Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
Extracted Text
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Over
Farms.
' - -
tes, extend °r
urination. As taff1 ™"
to
|£.«
'the I
Main
stand
mg >
their
The .
IIKJII'j
(Ion
Huss>’
Poin;
stars I
stftXl I
ently
Th
li>ad>
Tlii'
ri'tiiJ
' Wl-I
bark
wa-
tt) III
I. al
buft’l
the I
nigtil
fhi> I
frmil
’ in idl
To Those Whs
---— -----—------- ccrwn'raises in
ed an addres* on the court house town (Edition at their taxable values. About
sion and tn a measure an axww-r (•* the
always know whether
cuufitey. receiving liberal applause as ' F.wise’s
This is not the first time
He is the long looked for man jjjmn This is only true of the politi-
Jim Ferguson
Th"
F
h:
tern-
thinks
1 -
only
h
I " idon
for submission.'
It" public-
'll .<;t an ■
rhi<-~.
deeds, if lin y were not afraid of'the
I riifu
tun
Hui'- 1
.Inn
trim
AX
. frmt
t."k
.f tti' ii-
D< trtr-n'
Th-
I>»1
lll-l III
dorr
Pre
only
-n-.f "ii
•< k--fl
W .Ik
iii ik>-
i-itizeB <*
teuton
' ’Ll. 11 ' ** * • ’
t it.Jtduauriinlers lutu. )an<l •>'
F
.rm
ling
»»
■d inv-ntion
i.. If
rem nr,
i
kivi>.
2:0
It
people i
I1MII
■ I . dlllllllOIl.-
.Ion
B ill th
in--
i's’4l
ij*5
It
If T"ii). Hull wins, the saloon qne-■
\V
all
did fail,tn d-
itnon
Iplitd bospltajs, and
•n
for Bell county mid tli.d Fercus-fi Ind
be restored;
tiling
30,000
II
w i 111
Money to Loan on
r ive the amounts spent for poker chip
poik'-r
Ojd Phone 45.
Right Now
DALLAS TO GO FOB BALL.
of
All for 75c
' is»3i““3
teStenta
•nt plank was rtgb' ••***
DENTON, TEXAS
hi*
The troth of Uw matter. «*W
*<
\\
M
M
H
and the other by his own
He has told all over Trias
"Ito
hut
t+
w
It
mind
: i Hg 11
blood
POISON
.1.
B
with
'P a
fteb
»i
-21.430
i^t»
2.000
16,7 *0
H
F
I.‘ mo
2,i»'/i
s.'/l
•.fill
a2511
to put
farmer
tzo
son
' 70 i"
3.5* *0
I .*X}
1,(00
500
- l.cxai
160
2so
560
25.000
2,400
t&sQOO
3.5 ifi
8.160
the
the
be
(s n'ne .if th
r from this
u.n
vr
win
2 Is«I
6.000
al)
health faster than it can
wfr-. birrtri churches win n
- .I n.D .across the, corner
y the
their
-"III"
in
Block
?.'•«!
1,350
600
l.<0tl
2,600
2>0
400
■; <»«.
son
»f unrrmn
d-lke Ho s,
flunk I
■ i m u)
-..bi’itin:
in lit ex
b’d in more different jyind- -f
■— than any. man he knew bn
ran-
-,.k"r
3>»i
:.:**■
5^*>
i<XI
l.jflO
580
200
I'a'P
•>oo
10.27 i
7ilMi
350
'ion
. IX**
mifpatign.
. h.drnian ?
-) r
hlc'i
600
2,5IX>
1X39*0
1.200
1,210
14.460
2.850
1,*WO
ponente were now accusing Xlr. Fergu-
son of tiring an, ignorant man, which
might be th* truth, that Abraham Lin-
coln. the -beloved p.resid.mt, and Bed*
f..rd Forest. tt>e dast.me cavalry leader
of the Confederacy, were unlettered
men. It was Claimed that the issue of
the gubernatorial campaign is prohi-
Jtm
.....d
1.050
2,.'wt*
1.XM*
fWMI
l.iOO
tit a-renter
-h.'wn -w
». < id. Tom Lux.-
in I h' -ar. • iol. Lu' ■
pint he hail always thought that it wa-
the great c.inmotier, James._H.ogg, who
had caused the reform laws which w<’t>
on the law hooks to he written, but
now he was Inf owned Qrt. Ball did it
all that Hogg Ju»t looked like a dirt'
deuce beai<|e hint. He would npt MS
Col. Ball led a dhutraccftH fiaht against
Hogg al th* Waro convention or he
would fee called a Hur, but he did sit
all one Saturday night and saw a man
w ho looked mightily like fiol. Ball with
one Senator Odell lead an assault on
measures whiah Hogg advocated and
he saw th.' great commoner come on-
s
gww counm
■ • »*,.mp tln'Bi <mt, anil yet. with
li.Ti' r traffic .Fstroyjine more lives
rumina Hie be^lth of more than
dose, the Ninth ward. Oak Cliff. Is"
overwhelmingly prohiidtiun anil Ball
in septiment. It is the ipost substan-
tial resithmee portion of Dallas and will
probably gdd 2.**© to Ball's majority.
men and call them white Mvered scoun-
drels aM cwMMdly curs Three, might
hgve been jiurt pel names for hl, dear
friends. Ball was not so much Sfrs.d
the tenant plan* by Ferguson would be
declared nncoMtltutional •• h» wse
that it might be declared eonatitntional
Col. Ball had been asked, at the opening
cal preachers and leaders of the Ball
romoaign. Ferguson announced in hi£
first'speech that the tenant land plank
would be the issue This plank, said
Mr Hopkim
c.mshiiips’^
WeeklyJRecord & Chronicle till Dec. 1» 1’
Farm and Ranch nntit-”-----------Dec. 1,1
Holland's Magazine until - - Dec. 1. F
while m
Is-nton
Jag ..- •■ .!>• nt -.
ably’ low price on
combination:
costs hut little. —We can write your in-
surance for any amount and for any
length of time. ?\sk us.
:t.< <00
«K>
f.lty)
120
trio
9.3
2141
:ii*<
‘ 340
700
315
120
2. UU0
3J*0
L2t©
l,5f*n
3.900
700
l.sftO
3.360
W
3. U00
1,000
i.XiO
1.2<0
4,680
—wo
1.500
5.0(0
32.0(0
«<<<
■ Taking up t*■■■ tenant laud pl.itik, th-
-le-ak.-r
sq off on the creek and
:re run in f.<r cunblifig
is l.dlur
p-ay.d i
-f.--.il of poise had l»-.m made about hi-
»onne<*iion with a loan company which
el> <ftrr-d the farmers a dollar a bale for
—Hing Ifieir <”0X100 aud *lw f.o-t- were
Hilt the active manag'-c of the <-«m-
Bcfore * good crowd, many of whom
- *< i were farmer*. Dr M. E Hmfe- n drliver-
.. .. — ______ ._____
w
ii
J l'i<‘it*. Deaton.
■n. itaoxer, Denton
\A <7. •irant. henlon
M H Gilbert. rvent<-<«i
Fr»-d Hupkihs. Sanger .
B-c- Hembrey. De*A«i
knowledge of the principle <»f govern-
ment, which experience in handling
large public affairs, to deal .with the
many-sided affairs of Texas. Jim Fer-
gu-mn i* without «*pert»®ee. and i*
ignorant of the principles which un-
derlay -safer, state politics.
Tom Ball did not want to h*- a can-
didate,
whom the office seeks,
nominated, himself for the office:
Tom Ball has behind turn -the people,
who have rfu-pecuniary interests tb'ftrfce
rare of; ihie good women,’ the preach-
ers, the people veryvvhere, who want
good KovcritmenL clean politics and
sCM-ial onier, helpful toward the best
living Jim Ferguson has behind him
the saloons, the breweries, the gambl-
ing hells, the brothels, the saloon hire-
lings ; all , fhe allied forces, of evil in
Texas. All these evils go togetheb.
’ Tom Ball is a life-long fighting
hibitionisL Jim Ferguson is a
long, lighting barroom advocate.
.Tom Ball is a man uf judicial
pcrament. He dot's not abuse ai
who difters with him. Jim Fee
Sanger
s. Spratt, Sanger
\V Seats, Salig< i-
AV. Sumui'Ts. "Sang<
I, < *w mis -Hoanoke
M. WTlsoii. Sanger
F.
F.
If.
m-nlly from politics, - ami the wy
it Tom ii.iii 1- • << - << d it will !■<■ *!>■
triumph <>f a areal moral Ik’iikm ra-y.
and the l"'-l people will rejoice If Jill
F<-rguson wins', flic victory-will !<•* ee|-
ebraled in '-very saloon in Texak by lh<-
dinking of glas-es ami drunken i<v<l
of which is whethe- the people stiall
‘ton aselle all'
rhing-o'i ror'l
H»- Fort W
ueltliorl
w ti.-d n-.r prayed tier paid but lit-'
." AoW I know matt' good citizens
the buhimic plague and
(■light of the barroom fads, on no Ipuue
and where the people liv0 peacmnil's
";iiid< r their own vine and. tig-tree, h<
will xAt<- for Tom Hall *
of ilollars are appropriated
the'
and
the
rious tii'.'in-y lending.
,ip|ir.ii.-e Hl<- Dian's Ii
iitt< i'.<ti<"- ' In 1**-' Blum
hi- <-iiu|<dgn. he -.<
(<-mpl Hi"
on- eyrrv Sid" and rftfn 'Ttwtr
of public poltcy.
ares lie will allow
»50
2t*<
600
50,000-
3,ttt<0
i:<** t*
12.01**
750
3.N**
5.3811
3.501*
3.51**
going to be ."lie who pra*'Uc<.‘S
tjtoo » 1..VO
tx»
3,335
800
t.20>i
3.30O
500
t;wo
3.000
300
2.^01)
800
1,200
9(0
4.000
570
1,000
i,30(>
he scored, his points against the oppo-
sition.
The speaker was fntroducetl by Hon.
Ao Bight to ( ritii-i/e.
\<< such man has the rigid .lo’mWja
(iz< the youthful indiscretion Of
Thoma- H Ball, who has Walked bfr;I
t"i-<- +h<- people of T( xasTi}’ ptibiic uff
private me - fur. uk»« shall -
yjjagfv to ihy knowledge, a
devoted patriotism -)i*d hlatnrt^->
of ltd-
4 nun
of the countrv anil should i«
anil is willing to work and economise
can liavi* a. Iionx- of hjs own. If Jim
F> rgusog-wni". aisl his policies are car-
ried <<ul, Texas will per|ielnate saloon-
ami u dependent tenantry. s<< that nt
time Texas vyill have fixed on it fh<
wbrld's two greatest <-trrs<'s. the li<pmi
traffic and IntMloIrdism
If otic loves the saldbti with all its
evils, more than he loves the peace amt
prosperity of a liome-ovviiing people,
lie will vote f"V J'1" Ferguson, if he
Counting Wortham
of it, Fergusop’s
of vera-
fr-an the -tandard-of htimanily
was that Col- - Ball had never
AV* E Kight. P.
I K llessi-l, P
A II. iky, 'Pilot
-Mrs II. Atkins.
Mr- B B GFt-bT. I
G. Altetmuiio-r. P point
J It Mucks. Pilot Point
J P Bradford. P Point
Mrs ,H. Nouri-.
II P, Mobberly
Point
Point
Point
J.-B.'Xanee^l’tk'.t Point
Warrim, Sanger
Seagraves, Hoanoke.
M. Bank, P. Point
Mize. Pilot T’-unt'1
V Meinen.' Pilot Point
Geo F. Light, P Point
Point.
Point
Point
Pyiht
Point
iv calls .mt the names of repiltald'-
preachers, ealls Ho m liars and charg-o
responsibility and
i<l U>«1 a ffrAatjcry go-
— II '■..—I
Dr Hudsup re.'i'l a f<-w -tati-merits
from, a pamphlet-ls»md.,by- Peter Bad-
fond-TSnd AV. D» Lewis, ’ em scourging1
th" preachers back to tin- pulpit, »Ut-
tng that th'"*- men even, argued ter
disfranchising Hie preachers in d>-ir-
,ng a law that wiaiid prohibit pro-ach-
ers'from making apttech'-® dr •■vpress-
ing. opinions <>n political |iv«tion»’be-
fore the people. He ' erm tended- ttigt
there was no. more reason for dlsfran-
cliising the preachers than there is for
disfrotedtisHMi any other. prohibit mnist.
and that it was reasonable to suppose
those two mefl would favor disfranchis-
ing All pros if thev had the pow r |b>
-aid there was aii<pi<- pro>.f that arti-
cles being sent nut' in Hus campaign
for governor were hot. written by lite"
men who signiul litem, but by the sec-
retary of the Business Aten’s nfMocia-
tfon; that Hie circulation of the articles
was Jtejii for by t hose same business
men tlf argued that th> farmers’ un-
ion was a useful Dial Button and could
"be mails tn be of nttich benefit to th-
• farmers, but that such leaders as Rad-
ford and Lewis eared more ter the sa-
loon than for 4he tanners' union. Cit-
ing an example nf how these men pick-
ed saloon men rather than farmers'
Wtends for office, he said that tn the
raro between B. K. Yantis and Tom
Thcr<
fl:-
nev er
m has bte» Th» 'sp<-ak<T
he wyiul'i not cliaig" that Col.
Iraiik. but, that according to bi-
stateuuiils he did up to tbr<
just before the state-wid"
1(1-1 lie quit to qualify ay
\ prohibitionist may !>•
ker C6nten<i<-<1 fb.it 'it
of ajp tYust< 7X1)0—HraT~
•'•t ri-> C"<irt bld been asked■ to dlsSolv-
g fyhs rtdtcnted as being un-
-d<'/ He was willing to stake
ion tte a taw yer that if w rtt-
ten^fr: the law ft would be uptteid by
ttte^TWrte tinder th^ power of police
regnlatioDx but th" courts failing, Jim
Ferguson wnnM submit it to a vote of
th- p< opfe and put it in the constitu-
tion. ■ _
Mr Cummings opened his address by
•siying (flat the state was «n the midst
of a campaign which he considered
''t-augtit with more importance than any
in twenty-two years. Tliere wert many
«enatc, Radford and i.ewTs hltf’VWlnrx"
cd Jones, notwithstanding th" fact that
Yantis had for years been a farmer-'
union lecturer, ami his opponent knew
nothing of (arming. But Yantis la a
pro ami his opponent an Anti.
Gtvflixatlon and the preachers ery out
against Ute saIOom and ^the pnlltleal
methods Hhey utte. tly» speaV-r acid:
VtetM* rwn are spending rafoon nmnev
to protect the saloons and save fhem
*.n-- dpu-tj, ' •
mF' And tfsv--. H
Si it Hmy do h
• th<-r sei-Hi.ns -d
s<mt for Hi" religious p»'wgb“ of this
laistethis impious anil shocking, insult
to the faith that they live and die by.
Ferguson is charged with having said,
in a speech at- Temple a f- w- years
<K " 'If th..-< cig,ir<-1te-Mii-'king Imys
want to go to hell, tet them go. < *111'
-hail . ...ntinue tv be governed by the-
\ new; era lias d iwneii anil the
l>e .pl" ar" yelling f»r a square deal. In
tlx- i.jij days whet'i a man aspired-to the
•teVi rnjarshtp -he- Tte»t te»vk I be matter
op with ti p’county colon") v.ho went.
■ .<*"'! hy such f.
■ i * at Dalias.
Mr. <luuimiQgs - nd that he
xiotsr to discus-, i.robibition,
:.<d the highest,!' mu d for the hon< st
fc-obibitf'iiiist but nothing but Con-
ti nipt for the leaders who under'the
cover of prohibition were trying t<>
foist upon the stele their-most promi-
nent corporation ■ Ijiw yer as gm
but that It As. m>1 s<» easy now
over such si'h'ines, that th"
was being • <ii>catei+.xui'l kept
through the rural free itejivery
.- n most remarkable situation
uiti candidate is a yutji who has
t.ik"i> a drill, i
-aid
H.dl
, ua)
U>0
3.****
1.7to
900
1100
800
3ll
IM
330
000
1,000
15.645
26,520
100
2,560
360
2.300
WHY OLSLKY Mi FOR BALL.
Housb>n
J. A. Minnis,
Phone 188, East Side Spuare
Thirty-six Years Exp>'ricaee
• Jiggs says he has the greatest re-
spect tar your judgment" "He ought
to have. .1 advis*<l him not to marry
Mrs. Jiggs." - Buffalo Express.
t J' !■■" ..*gl'l-l
it -weet stiai
tr~-’H.;nM ’ TTv
:his same manager which tic tiad sinned
is surety. That the -poor farmer”
'rom whom Ferguson had t:
j farm wa
which is never punished* The speaker
->aid he did tint coud"inn Col Ball , for
'qking a drink oi helongimr to a eiVib.
but (he etirse of publics whs Hie hypo-
-Hlt-—tfe -did tehmte-tafff for professing,
friimdsldp for Hogg when tie fought
him the greatest battle "f his life., \ ,
campaign, said the speaker,- had ever
been won bv lies, and t,fhe people werp
waking up their
would rebuk" the politic,*! leaders who
under the guise of prohibition were
■ leiiborafely nftemplirg to turn over
the affairs of the gtate to the-corpora-
tions Mid when the returns w
Counted it would be found that
Toms were run to tlieir holes and
battle of the plain people would
won by the plain Jims.
I.k- *-..l -I \."ted f
PICNIC NOTH*. \
There wiH be a W. 0. W. picnic at T
Pan In on Saturday, July 11- livery- |
body invited. Hlghte for stand* wiHii
be aold at Rarvin to the highaat bid-; A
der* on Monday. July •, at 3 p. m. "COM- , f
i,i*<* worth of timber. They bad quit
■lakius affidavits in Bel! county now.'
lid,tlie speaker.
The chib record of iJi.iJ. B ill was*L’'H
industrial, mural, .social and reJigiviij
If Jim Ferguson wili.4. the saloons will
remain to curse mankind, corrupt poli-
tics, obstruct .progress on all line'j, and
to tiring on local optioh "tectiun-
ceaselessly at the cost of the
money and peace of the people.
If Teiu Ball wins any! his policies are
carried yut, we will have no saloons.
At TOMuBiLE Regist rations
FOR Jt M*: SHOW -SMAMr-MR
Tom Ball is for open, daylight meth-
nd* m this campaign, and e\erywher"
Jun Ferguson profits by an'Army --f
A TEXAS WONDER.
---— —
The Texas Wonder curea kidney and
bladder troubles, dtMulvte gravel, cure*
diabetes, weak and tame backs, rheuma-
tism, and all irregularities of the kid-
neys and bta.idei 'n both men anji
women. Regulate* bladder troubles In
children. If not sold by your druggist,
wrtl be setit by mail on receipt of 81.
One small bottle is tv0o months' treat-
ment, and seldom fail* to perfect a cure.
Send for Texas testimoutal*. Dr. E. W.
HaH, !CM Olh'ff street- cj—Louis, Mo.
gold by druggists. (AdvurttewnankV
Frlsgo R.B. Co. Ft- w.
(J. C. & !». F. Ry. Go. .-r.>8,8(*t* 378,120
8. W. T- A T- Go-------------- 45.000 47JW1
People's H. Tel. Co......... 15.000 16,000
Exchange. Nat. Bank 182,213 156,410
First N*t. Bank, Den.„... 113,200 92,160
'e begged Fercil-mn to tak" !">"k
-' nf land which lt?d been <>'"r-
< oiiiily Is Hi- 1i> 3.000 Is Report
tin t'sHgation.
DALLAS, July 2, -CarefHl estimates
made by loeitl Balt headquarters, upon
tlinfoiigh Inyewtigation and not a little,
straw balloting give Thomas II. BOH a
majority in Dallas county or at least
3,000 Votes.
Though ‘the .estimate was ma<ie by
the Ball forces, it was done with a view
of getting actual information .bn rhe lo-
cal situation. Iniilcations-are that Ball
will come in from the country boxes
Avilh 2,000 majority and, though the
4tM preachers bkek to lhe pulpit, but I
claim that the preacher has a« much
* right to mix to politics a* any t*ed-
riowd white-aproned bartender in the
, country."
He said saloon money is being used
in th* politic* at lhe state in the pres-
ent contest, that the saloon is the issu.’,
- and he urged the penp’e to vote for
Mjunleston and efface the salm.n from
the polftia* of the state.
Dr, Hudson prononneed James e Per
i guson the saloon candidate in thin con-
test. white the matrhteee atal.-smon
L...y. Thus. H. ■Rail, M on the side of Hm.
I. A (I. Hyun. P Point
,1. M Sitz. I’Hol Point
Main South. Pilot Point
R.Tj. Garter, L'ville
J. TF.-Cale, Lewisville..... ...
Mince Graft Ent, LN'tlle
It. A T. Craft, Lewisville
O. JE. Gpbb. Lcvvtsville .
A. A. Clapp Est. L‘Ville
W. C, Dillard. Lewisville
Scott Fwx Est. LNillc
R. L. Cox, Fjis) <>........
Furneaux Bros., Frisco. -
G. B. Collins, 8. Springs
A.A.Gn'en, Jr. A A.Einery
Mrsf^M. Langley, Dallas
Hohl.Bijrch. Dentun .......
A; H. Stapey; Llano 1.......
JameirtffiKinh, Groesbeck
Plano OH A Gin .Co..;.-...
"ntrullir of the ani"iilit of alcofioFc
ml ioloxieatinu- tiqimr« -old *luroia
gel up a wneine the uxe oi wuirn-
not been equaled 1he <,,y*.hu,
carts-tbigiiiti. He is gotoff t® **’*' ,h!“
you get a bonter** haPP>'. sluntpy
rhow Tt»e •“« lund-T companies hav*
| to sell their east Texas lands by 191
and he i* going to furnish you *1 apte»w-
' to buy a sandy land farm in east Texas
if- for i-vi-ry interest of th" stat-
ixiniz V'-r.'thlng -duiteand proportion
n- consideration. If "Jim Ferguson h
W'.aki a drunkard ot
« 'i‘..'k" _l.ini. makw Hr’fnk-rM of
nnVhis tiff- Hi.it your
y i onimii".” A- a mailer
n 'inrt's'. jn-t Hii- n
■Mffi IBM «■* Wffiteffi.
BA. BELL**
Antiseptic Salve
A live local paper,
tural weekly in
only magazine success
my right at all and Hw
’ h id a claim against the land
old be might take it into th" court :f
* " had enough money to pay a law
• r and m 6,*’ ■< cost bond. The -teq.m
was tlie only "men in £he state who ^a>
■ resumed by the law to be a thief l»e
fore In was tru'd. When he went <>n
'.•rm the low presumed he was uoin-
re beat the landlord and gave the Ian-'
ov' her .V'T'referred Hen rn-«r aft -evetnp
tiAns on everything furnished during
Hm yegr.making a dislincliiui between
I lie iovin tenant and the farm tenant
IF Hie landlord sold Ute. farm tenant >
- ow he could take her away at th? end
»f the year if she was not- paid for. bn’
If he sold Ids renter in town a cow he
had only an ordinary claim. Th" speak-
er said he did not advocate the repeat
of the wholesome homestead and ex-
emption law but all ghouhi be treat's!
with justice, and that no government
can survive Which treats one class
harshly and another leniently.
, Tlif speaker said that he had Just
u.W'W'.'W
Send orders to
' »■ ' ,S,
Record and Chronic
■ ill and say what tl
'his business.
Taking up some of
’i.ol -been made on
■oiiiily. Hie speaker
astealiun. at least as far as th" II'
u i*t.i!i" is concerned, and all that
with i* >
mt. nm mi
cUmactei:. .....■ ;•-.jlSESI
The Fergus"n r.indtd.i > thus
1" d "f its pretenses and deindijSjj
»t.t'nd-« revealed therefore, mi WNNI
non' tt an vaulting ainhitioa fof ffir
I i"H - am I
I Br<»r* Cmm*j* Mr Tom Ball and Mr. J»u> Ferguson
After Beiaa No*i- *re candidates for girnnii.r of Texas
ended Raises. Tb**- are both Texas t}on» and Tria*
— , • ra»se<l They ar* both sons of Meth-
Many of the raises in tax renditions odu‘ preachers Both worked their
2f tiie County were made final by failure way up from poverty to wealth Here
f owners to appear after-being-wrtl- the agrremente «mL and the contrast
fled that lhe County Equalisation Board begin Tom Bail is aa honored mem-
--• **-- **-• -•-----*----" a help-
WHEN YOU ARENERVOUS
you havt the first symptom of a run-down
system, and nervousp-c->etmr:-n 0oO.
real their achrs and peins snd miller th
"lenee, while. nrgkrM, ibis condition
often foreruns tnore serious trouble
.V“I1
meniqne containiug alcohol oc drugs
The antnmobfl*«'gistralmns at th<-
County Clerk's office difnng the past
month of June totah^f (6 which is a
small gain over the preceding month of
May during whicti there were 10 aiitrn,
mobiles registered. There is also *
small gain over June of 1913 when tbo-
registrations totaled 12.
AV" < al loan-you money-on your farm, buy your notes,
the I.,,,!, y.-ii h iv<- coming due See or write us for information,
of-interest, and as good terms as any.
Denton Land & Loan Co
Denton,Texas. "
In these days the work efU
world is so divided that ma»Z
poftaht things have to he
us. ' Our health, haMMmZjM
even life itself in many j2SH
depend on the knowledge, ski| (
honesty of others. The mmere.
V> esiicus hrtil
Hid Jefferson as
er tl- n man had
,'nd now had
te gran'. Jim F<-r-
-vhtek'w'Hird guarantee equal justice l.
lit. \ few III- I) thought They deserve.
i!l tlie i-ri-dit for buying cheap land
•w years is. and holding it until i
v.is now worth a fortune. The met
who had mole land values were th
IteiXM who hot come out from th" oh
.(al-s ii'd ■ <sf Texas and' put thw>
.i-".:i| fields tn cultivation. "But we ar
u-i a set of rough necks, ami Ignor
-Iiui-es and will listen to anything'
-nice Fet'k.-iis"ii bad called attention t-
ing it, but tn order to hod <*t
whether I deserve it you will have
to test the matter. This »<. '
personal request to make such a
test.
Grain Insurance
True -<r fal-rs it i*
• in t.rijl.il' hum.m
straight Io hell.
and W D. l-ewi» Hi. sprech was x (
ffi” ‘ . straightforward argument in behalf >t j
SY, ; statewide prohibition and w*» appar- ,
catty pleasing to the majority at the ,
audience
The speaker was introduced by Judge i
Lee Zumwalt, who called the meeting I
to order in the absence of J, N. Ray- .
xor. h* contended in tiiat-lMtoduetorv :
- remarks that the prohibition qteretion
is before the people for settleaaeM, (hat
- it* advocate, werte determined to end
their fight to victory. »»!. argued lha'
it had Just as well or itetter be settled
Dr. Hurtson di*eu*«>*d "Ute' -T.I’wtt’ua
from an economic slaigtopiat. present-'
ing arguments to show that hqwM- is a
destroyer of health, that it fills the Jails
and insane asVhims; that the railroadg
and *°*al imJustrial enterprises are <te-
1 mandi’ng that their employes refrain
;A from the use of alcohol in order to
maintain the greatest efficiency; that
far, saloon is a Useless institution, »
dabf>ier in politic--, a destro^br of
ti.aiUl and bftPPUteS* and effio-nry’:
that (he Supredte court had held more
than one*- that lhe wdoan had no
"hereuf rirtit. hut g*ts th* right of
8'ii,ii. I. -4- i, - ’
t \ ill*. Ji- Ht' I
VV 'inht. r-iUgiF
. S.,ng. r „
B-tti.-. Sang"r
Curt, singer__
1 '.;iv I'-, Sonjrer
< jninit.si:.iiii.
been connected with the drw
business in this county more than
thirty years, and 1 hope to rm*m !
in Denton many years more (' ’
want them to be years of incteas-
ing business and widening friend-
one-third or less of the parties notified • member of any church Tom pall «*
appeared before She board bn their >* ffteai lawyer and a trained, practiced
meeting on June *5 and 2C and where 'statesman. Jim Ferguron te a banker
they showed reasons acceptable to the who owns farm*, is a shrewd trader
board that their tax rendition should 'n3 ">*" *“
not be raised as recommended. Jhe ren-
dition wage left as originally given.
The following is the list of lhe final
raises made by the Cnunty Equalization
Board during their session op June 25
and 2ft:'
Mrs M. E. Aldredge. Den
M; N. Amterson, Deiil<»n ._
E. P. Atkina, Denton , ...
E. L. .Anderson, Denton
Mr*. A. A-tant*. Denton
J. D. Bates, Denton____rrr-
Claud Beil. Denton ____
E L <s W E. Brown. D<f®
W. B. Brown, Denton__
W. H. Bruce. Denton
Mrs. R. L.< Bass, Denton
J. B- Baxter. Krum . ..-
W. Butterworth, Krum
J B.
•7. H
W. Y
- b'- ri-iigi.'U- 'l.g"n<r;i"i -in.I
ri■li<-iu"-rirtf,<- r- liginus . f.iitli "f
"-"I mass of' th" Vim.lie.m p".i-
If ri’ligiou 7s fi-jSe-Tl rs-the njnst
I'l.-r hi- -ill "f. Uf"
it i- tti" m<"
H-.ilv'f."
tioiTTf “
■: I»"it -n
M.iiig" Was it h -good pk*>'
1'iri" "Spte'ndill. AV" "xpro^NH
i,mIii-i- to raid it ovet-.y xninute.^-HMMI
Benton. Krum .
Barthold. Kritm
Barnett, Krum -
. B"ll. Denton ,
P. AV, Collier’ Krupn . , .
Denton Oil A Gin Co,
Dowdell. Benton _
E'"rs. ta ntoii .....
Fore-sl»T, D- n ton ~
He in the history < f. th" stMc:wni t>"
won in this m>'-fith T!t" p-.q’ii" wff"
are going to !• *l-»H‘". ,o
Jim
m
[irmir"-- m mitigating Ht" wiit".spread
and universally avknuwteilged evils of
Ht" liquor titiffl". H" will stand for
telling tb" liqm
it i-. im uuittef
■ mu- •
if T-.m IU1I i
Grjftin. -s.ing.-r"
Gadberry, Snug"
Hugh- s, Sang-r
t-.-ver- tf, Justin
Ibighis. - mg, r
l.i-gi-ar, -.ing' r
B.H. Deavenport & Co.
Denton County National Bank Building, Phones 42$^|
and business juan, but an experiment as
a statesman
Tom Bali has an unusually full and ____ _____________
adequate equipment hy reason of htsd K„bi’ r' Hopkins, saying that bis op-
iomiGsmTe
i GOM SCB C80WD
'fimiKffilWN
A . f IV UU? a »•«•***/ ......... . .
......— pl im proD* to thiub
B. Y. cummin M Hitt county spoke j
Momtay afternoop m the east «de of who wou;(1 locals sqeh a seem.-
the Curtis stere to a 8<*od-«i*ed crowd W1I11j,jn-t ,iulke a good dog pelter for
of Ferguson supporters, representing D-nton." Al It-- tost such i ll" would
nrariy every section at the couMy^wlH* i l,e rank favoritism, nt'"fr„.n
probably the greater part frogj ibe'bw with homes- h.v j11<itte" t -
__ i of equal -v
ail. Tilts is not Hie first time, slid Mr
Cummings, that a man had sprung up
in. a night from the lit'aHs of the com-
mon people *b a "r "luergcn*
cy. When the stat" wa» overrun with
carpi'lhaggers. the hand-of provid. n. "
raised up. Richard (>*ke
the state was in the
sre-'iy"'< '-ri-;; :!!um_ '*•
in th" history of the st
cans' Io its-rcscue. A
named Lincoln, I---" '
('riders. V lus-lmr p-<w.
furnished thes" m< n.
brought forth that htti
irustsB. wilt's" noil" w
but. rigt‘1 that vyh-n your -li.itdrep
go out from uniter Ibr pr - tom
1 ■ ' "ii -tt-i mt" the cdx • "
-.'...fi-.j e.infr<-n1"<i wvHi >*..
0 Tqid'.ib .i;"Uta mm-t.i
W
G. W. Atom ". s;(ng, r
Jiio. Alcflf v n.difs, Sangi-r
riu.i, Melti-yiiolds, Sanger
J F. McReynolds
h \l Mi Reynolds, Sung"1'
( Aewinan Sanger
M Hiley, S<
Mrs. M. Shirley
11
ru-ss w ith :s hireiings ' *ml
ng lUtlllf-W" s to tie
jnd glr*s *0
y must b- recruiter
tti it Ferguson d' s' l'i'd b
or calling allenl'tim to die
prtiph' wtm bad 2j"h te
di eted in making Hu- liiw.
.,f tln- -t.itc. rb|» was not class leizis
■dton Iti" landloriis should b" jn-
(From Clarence Ousley’*
speech).
1 faver Ball and 1 oppose Ferguson
because Bail is a better man than For-1
guson frpm evory standard of mans
hood. • ! do not like to discuss ’ the
personal cliarnrter pfpublic men or
candidates for office, but Ferguson
has twektessly. assajli’d private
character, he has r<* unbecomingly life
dulged in personalities that the good
citizen is compelled to inquire what
manner of than is this. 1 judge him
by two tests—one by- my personal
knowleiig'
utterance.
that K M Johnston and 1 tried to per-
suade him to retire from the rare for
governor-in my favor and become a
candidate for lieutenant governor. R. I ' t
M Jotm-'.n and John Wortham, pho P»<>per drug* OF service;
were together when C«t. Johnson in-1 depend on the druggist.
I'identaily dusciissed this rfiatter with ■ * --
Ferguson, both testify that I was not
present and that I had knowledge
of Hie priiposal. "
ami mys"lf out
statement raises a question
city betw""ii -liuuself and B. M. John-
ston, and I am willing to leave the is-
sue there with any body of dfiuoerats
of Texas. People who believe in Joli..-
-loii know lie will not lie and they
know they will never have cause to
lose their faith in him. The people
who now believe in Ferguson w ilt not
much lunger believe in him if he per-
sb-ts in repeating fabficaHoti.
Now it makes very little difference
to lhe people of Texas whether or lint
i asked Ferguson to retire from tlte
contest in uiy favor, but it means
much Io the peojde of Texas whether
a candidate for governor, seeking the
trust of tin ir high utlli ", will l''il the
truth.
t uri|esim's Own ( Iterances. ,
>"■■11 I'i'mnibd to find that of the i:
"■tides in III" •statutes on the relation-
■ f Jeiianl ami landlord only on" gave
h"
A. iriothd' r<
,!o6n Ho- y..
’ tiusiness has to be taken cars JKg3
11 ■ , pm kdbook is my principle.” He ife.
'',n,njes having used this language, atalt'- j
■''""■would he inclined to credit tite itafiw 1
- ! f..r it is so lieartless and brutal tMA q
tl can, hardly believe that any
i respectable. standing in any i-oinmiti-~ 1
ity in Texas would use it. 1 -wjft'Sl
credit his denial, though good <M|*M|j
in juostidnable veracity' positively 78*^3
: m that he used Hi" language
; stance. ‘But when 1 recall Ids atli®K71
: to the religion of his father and hit
fiC'ietaiiiatuin,..of fils, i^vvn degtaffiiNffi
I afu t'r?W(red indeed to believe
| the man Ts "w illing for.Jhb cigarettp* 1
j slunk urn, boys-to go to ti ell and) ttat .
*' 11'’Hie regards his pockrtbeek a< his ptto-.d
rruit v "ir-customer* frtm*. in:om
VS. y mi W"'.-l’'T.""l.f "--HF- . Ill'" i
peddling -landers II
idivitics .T agencies
went to see:. Lol. Stn’b Williahis. of
Paris, who went, t•• see CT>1. Clarence
'm-i"y of Fort W-.rth. wtm went to *»’•’
Cd. Hi nzi Johns! -0 f Houston to sec
if fie. could enter tfi" race. A jnan wbiri
1 i I broken up Ho- ring, said the speak-
er. was entitled t.> t*>" go'enmyship if
*i> 'didn't have gen-' enough to find the
m iii-mii when he g. t to Austin'.
T!-.-' speaker pat-1 t i- re«p'-cts briefly
. Hi" -ntimissid’i m> . line, at ’ Dallas,
.'mg t1i.«t it'.h> -t havrohei-n an in-
-ni*!,ii|tf -ight to - ■m trcliing uj> Hie
,an- as|>iration"AlyRffi
_____ ______ .jonimtfmi. the following of
te-n thousand men in,Texas except tK
He .i.Hii'ident circtini-jjance that te
promises I.j veto any liquor
' t.l**!
3.810
3,(*0
3,000
■1.290
Kia
” (»*l . 1,000
t .630
2,:a*i
K60
iim
lit.
2;«0
”3,200
675
. moo
"kToffl a»'mn4'refirote.-UaiLu propel te -huUhd to tie
. al/tea Ihn Kinth U.MrJ Oiilf I .liW Th
i-'jj. eii .ii ..f -ffieimi ill |
■ e.iiiist ih" sliytu st-cm r. ."‘tim. nt "f
-I,:- ' fio ciu’ii up.iti church "f eliureti
in history »1"M with • .-li-
lt make- no difference w
Ferguson talks good P.nci
French, lie talks a tarig’mu
not colonels, any*
giinp-wd- r Tri?h
with a squirtgun e..tiid run
mil of tin- <!• I'Ttiis.m
ijl" e.v• rla»‘ins -rditmic uf th
Hiking < ni’V' si t C"l'.n. s
Aimtimr-' t|u:ig th” di-qin
for gi«v"rn'-r. -.cd :’>• -!>■ 'wu ''
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1914, newspaper, July 9, 1914; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1208908/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.