Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 145, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 29, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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.
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•1 ■ ?
Ask your grocer for a
package of Algrain today
10 ’
Dr. Prices
For
JlLGRAIN
For
For
For A
Alden
-more than a breakfast food
DENTON.
Wheat, Oats, Rice and Barley
Birdseye View cf the IrtcTine to the Summit of Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
MANY FINE HOTELS RELIGIOUS CENTER
Builds up muscle and strength
YOU
tor
Hospitality to Visitors
graha
the
in-
in-
Hello BEECHNUT. at Paachall’a-
F<
Just Received
FOR I
Insurance
I
CAPITOL SYNDICATE OVERPAID
AFTER FIVE YEARS
New 1913 Improved Patterns and Finishings
had
Clyde G<
Rubber Goods
The Direct Action W ay
The Other Wav
SKETCH OF MOVEMENT
ol rubber
kinds, hot
See Them at
for
I HAVI
John B. Schmitzs
NORMAL BOARD HERE
TO ACCEPT BUILDING
on West
CUI
Eastern hotel, corner of Mar-
tv ere
New Mesh Bags
POSITIVE PROOF
01
40
of kid-
SUBURBAN
the Ter-
modernly
board
build-
Tourist hotel. South Market
opposite the Terminal station.
Redmon hotel. South Market
opposite the Terminal station.
for its ample hotel a<5‘
is Chattanooga, Tenn,
thronged with visitors
as
of
connectioi
t >«aton St
in protest
for taking
ny wagon
Kblvy jya
Will appri
•o have a
the Norm
249-blue,
that
now
at
his
first
Ona year (In advance) ...
Six months (In advance) ..
Three montha (In advance)
81.00
50
.25
and
City
tels
in
to
order, b
Worth t
GRAVE.
1
I
40c
$2.00
44.00
Read it:
kr.ntth,
REMI
der, for
ion offic
ALL KI
tered bull
RIB, East
FOR 8,
«ereral g
typewriter
change Bi
FOR
rcoms 1
W. Mui
SOME
mu lea to
Traction
■ implemer
baled at
barn S.
LOS
a littli
key rii
Texas
FOR ‘
practical
cash 4<
FOR
Jerar-y c
MUSGRJ
i:
*•
WAJ
kinds,
agio 8
M C. I
WAI
goods i
that ci
mall, <
Care R
FOR
land farm
Will take
If intern-
Denton.
FOR
on S. W«
room ho
MILK
time by
FOR
keeping
Both ph
FOR S
post oak
WAN
hand d
J. M! G
Contractor
at the rfg1
FOR 1
"uildtng <
tot 100x3
journed to meet for thetr next les-
son at the home of Mra. W. B. Biz
zell.
YOUR I)
claw servl<
household
LESTER *
Bron. Both
CHOPS,
at her feed
heater wot
full measti
wood saw
with our w
MILL 8 1
LOS
chaugt
MU. £
the
said
of
cording
and be
by letu
Co.
. HENRY
McKfaney
work. Mae
rubber-tlrll
NOTICE TO <HY TAX PAYERS.
The City Tax Collector’s office
will remain open until 10 o’clock at
night from now until Feb 1 for the
convenience of city tax payers.
R. LEDBETTER.
City Assessor and Collector.
CHATTANOOGA HAS AMPLE HO
TEL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
DELEGATES TO CONVEN-
TION.
Carload Direct Action Gas
Ranges and Heaters
The Great Gas Savers.
1 matter- at postoffice at Denton,
rch 9. 1873.
matter Aug. 23, 1903, at the poet
a< t of Congress. March 3, 1873.
urd and Chronicle discontinued at
MAN-Y XEW BILLS STILL IN
COURSE OF PnESENXATION
SUBSCRIPT (ON RATES
One month delivered .........................
Six montha, by mai) (In advance) ..........
One year, by mail (la advance)................
Southern Baptists Endorse Laymen’s
Missionary Movement in Rich-
mond, Va., in 1907.
Old Ranges and Stoves Taken in Exchange
North Side Square. Denton, Texas
A deliciously appetizing
combinatioti of
CHATTANOOGA MERITS THE DIS
TINCTION OF BEING VERY
STRONG IN ITS CHURCHES.
Teekly entered aa aecon 1 class mai
Texas, under act of Congress Ma
Daily entered aa second class mall
office at Denton. Texas nder
Al) subscriptions to the Weekly Rec
expiration.
Read bouse, located
street, opposite the Union Sta-
The thrifty housewife is always
economical. Practice economy by
using Maxwell House Blend coffee.
Greatest strength, finest flavor.
TURNER BROS , AFents.
•O. M. CURTIS
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Denton, Texas.
The Direct Action "Saves the Gas" because it has a separate
oven and broiler burners. You use only as much of the stove
as you need and PAY to heat only as much of the stove as you
use. When you bake you only PAY to heat from B to C—
when you broil yotf only pay to heat from A to B. Wish other
gas ranges, with combined oven and broiler burner, YOU PAY
TO HEAT THE ENTIRE RANGE from D to E. whether
you only bake or only brod.
was soreness acroea my kidneys and
I was obliged to ar se many time*
at night, owing to too frequent ac-
tion of the kidneys. I attr buted
the trouble to an accident.. Having
seen Doan's K.dney P Ils highly
recommended, I got*as ipply -from
J F. Raley & Co.’s. Drug Store and
began their use. The contents ol
two boxes effected a complete cure..'
For sale oy al) dealers Price 5u
cents. Poster-Mllburn Co., Rjiffaio
New York, soleagent. for the united
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—
and take no other. (Advt. 18
Try Johnston’s Triad Chocolates.
Swiss Style Milk Chocolate
Creams.
Chor-o ate Mixtd Nuts,
Chocolates ExtraWsslinary,
Innovation Sweets,
Tbc Quniteete Assortment.
BEYETT^u^ONFECTIOXERY
IF YOU
aiks or I
with you.
CHICAGO, Ian. 29.—John V.
Farwell yesterday admitted that the
syndicate which built the Texas cap.
itol received 30.000 to 40,000 acres
more than it was entitled to. The
Texas Legislature is investigating a
charge that the syndicate received
1,000,000 acres too much
Just received direct from one ol
the leading makers a shipment of
silver plated mesh bags. I hefe are
the newest designs in hand bags,
fresh, clean patterns which are
strictly tip to date. Prices moder-
ate. Won’t you look?
Should Convince he G eatest Skeptic
in Denton.
Because ft ’a the evidence of a Den-
ton cit.zen.
/Testimony easily investigated.
endorsement
O. M. CURTIS
JEWELER
DRUGS AND STATIONERY
Denton, Texas.
there existing the money devil.'
Hut if a forecast of the Pujo commit-
tee’s report is correct, the committee
has found the money devil and re-
vealed Lis teutaeles to
The reputed forecast is
an established identity
between a few leaders
through interlocking
tnsura
and accidw
pan lea in n
business et
your aatli f
rou. J. W
For /
ically—Interchurch Federation Has
Proved to be a Great Success in
This City.
A city noted
. commodations
of which will be
' February 4, 5 and 6, and already the
| hotels there are beginning to look for
: ward to the occasion, anticipating the
accommodation of many guests. Al
though the attendance upon the con.
, vention, it is expected will reach 3,000,
! including laymen and pastors, all will
be well taken care of in a comfortable
manner.
Hotel facilities form a city’s chief
asset as far as the traveling public is
concerned. The rapid growth in sire
and popularity of Chattanooga had -
given rise to an ever-increasing de-
mand for ample hotel accommodations
and this demand has always been sup-
- 1 lied. Never has it been said of
. Chattanooga that it could not care for
all who ’were guests within its hospi-
table border^. The 60.000 tourists who
visit the city'annually all receive the’
best of attention.
The largest hotel in the city is the
Hotel Patten, a twelve-story $1,000,000
structure, with over 250 rooms, lo-
Hotel Patten (Headquarters).
rated at the point where Georgia ave-
nue, Market street and Eleventh
street come together. This hotel is
one of the finest structures of its kind
in America, is absolutely fireproof and
I fa-
world,
to show
interest
finance
directorates
and other forms of domination which
has resulted in concentration of
power in the hands of a few men
■I i P. Morgan & Co . ami First aud
National City banks of New York are
declared to be the head and shoul-
ders" of their offending, ruled over
respectively by Morgan, by George
F. Baker and' James Stillman Mil
liouaires in other cities are included,
by force or choice, in the army, i
eighteen giant corporations controll-
ed by the generals through their
subordinate officers controlling more
than 25 billion dollars in resources. I
The committee’s recomendations
as forecast intrude tfce following.
Regulation or prohibition of
terlocking directorates.
Federal or state incorporation
clearing houses.
Prohibition of bank directors and
officers from loaning thetnselvesbank
funds
Supervision of bank mergers.
Prohibition of control of financial
institutions by "voting trustees.”
I.imitation of size of bank direc-
torates, prohibition of ’’dummy’' di
rectors and centralization of respon-
sibility.
Publicity of bank assets and stock-
'holders.
Prohibition of bank from owning
stock in other financial institutions.
Prohibition of insurance compan-
ies from owning bank stock, or
having representatives on director
ates. and vice versa.
Publicity to stockholders of bank
loans.
Mrs
on
and interesting
Federation Art
Your breakfast cup of coffee
means much. Make it Maxwell
House Blend. TURNER BROS.
Chattanooga merits easily the dis
tlnction of being a religious center
This is demonstrated not only by the
cordial welcome it always extends tc
visiting religious conventions, but by
the activity in church circles locally.
The interchurch federation there has
already proven a success, as was
shown recently when the city t-----
torium was the scene of a service in
the interest of church unity, under the
auspices of the federation.
The Baptists in Chattanooga occupy
a high position numerically. There
are in Chattanooga over a dozen ac.
Tive white Baptist churches and each
Monday morning, following a confer
ence of the ministers of all denomina-
tions ip the Y. M. C. A building, the
Baptist pastors meet in Jhe Sunday-
school room of the First Baptist
Church and there discuss the-work of1
their denomination! _ The suburban
churches in ^Chattanooga; as well as
those uptown, are active in. promot- :
ing the causes for which they stand
. All the Baptists of Chattanooga are
urianimous in their anticipation of the
coming laymen’s convention and they
are making big preparations to give
their visiting brethren, both ministers
and laymen, a heart* welcome, the!
memory of which will last io,ig aftei j
. the convention shall have adjourned.
A Chattanooga Baptist welcome "
which is of the highest type, and a!
welcome from the nremLers pf the oth 1
er denominations, born of ChristtaT'
fellowship, will be accorded all dele1
gates.
Cbattanoogaiws will open their hearts;
to the Baptist hosts who journey that]
way February 4, 5 and 6.
Ariel Art Department,
The Art department of the Ariel
club met at the home of Mrs, R. J,
Wilson on January 25 th, and ten
members answered roll call.
George Moore led the lesson
Genre paintings,
paper on "Texas
Work" was read by Mrs. Laurence
Schweer. Miss Vjbung wag the club
guest at this meeting. The club ad- Phones 86,
NOTICE TO T HE Pl BI JU.
Any erroneous reflection upon th e character reputation or standing
of any firm individual or corporat Ion which may appear in the cob
uas« of the’Record av.d ( nronh le will be gladly corrected upon being
called to the attention--ef >ae pub Ushers.
SfflE DESIRE
IS “TO PROMOTE
WELFARE OE PEOPLE”
Winthrop Child Was Restored
HtWItlli by Vinol.
"Five years ago our little girl
a severe attack of diphtheria which
left her subject to bronchitis and I
stomach t rouble. She has been r al-
most constantly under medical treat-
ment. I have also tried two or three
remedies containing cod liver oil but
found her stomach rebelled against
the oil. Beading your description
of Vinol I decided to try it and did
so with most astonishing reqpits I
cannot begin to tell you how she has
improved because you do not know
what a little sufferer she was for
five years. -She has gained ten
pounds since she cOTmuenced to ra'ke
Vinol, and the stoify^of what- Vi-rfol
has done for her is only half- fold in
tnis letter.” Mrs Adelaide Mulldy.
Winthrop. Mass
Vinol contains all the healing cur-
ative properties of cod liver oil,
without the oil and tonic iron added.
That is w'hy it helped this little girl
after other remedies had failed.
We ask mothers of weak, sickly
children to\try Vinol on our offer to
give back your money if it fails to
I help them. O. M. Curtis. Druggist,
Denton. (Advt.)
AUSTIN, Jan. 29.-—The new bills
continue to be poured into the leg-
islative hopper, yesterday’s list not
being so numerous as that of the
day before, but several of much im-
portance being included. N’ew bills
in the House included these:
Fine of $250 to $500 and front
two to six months' imprisonment
carrying arms.
Abolishing fraternities at
State University.
Regulating shipment of liquor
to local _option territory; consignee
must make oath of all parties inter-
ested in shipment.
Making women eligible as nota-
ries and validating their previously
taken acknowledgments.
Making penalties for selling adul-
" terated food products same as Fed-
aua ! eral law—r$100 to $1,000 fine and
( imprisonment on- day to 6 months,
i New bills in the Senate included:
I Placing burden of proof on the
1 defendant in sales of mortgaged
property I by Senator Wiley).
Abolishing degree® of murder in
homicide cases.
Repealing State Fire
board law.
Reducing notaries’ fees
cases »nd increasing same
depositions (by Wiley).
Establishing State Schoo} of
Mines and Metallurgy at El Paso.
NEW SENATOR-ELECT IN AC- 1
CEFT1NG 1*OHITION DEDICATES
HIS TIME TO I’lMMJKh.HSlvr-
DEMOCRACY AND INTEREST
OF THE PEOPLE.
Asso tated Press Dispatch.
AUSTIN, Jan. 29—In hia speech
accepting the election as Junior Uni- i
ted States Senator from Texas today,
Morris Sheppard declared that one I
of his chief purposes will be to make :
again the Senate "a mirror of the I
people’s interest” and to “promote
the welfare of the people as a
whole.” to resist the power of priw. I
ilege and devote his tim to progress- ,
ive democracy.
He said he considers Prohibiting ;
the shipment of liquor into Prohi-
bition states one of the most import-
ant questions and insisted that the
Federal government by protecting
interstate shipments is lending itself
to the humiliation of the states.
“Thus," he declared, “the Ameri-
can fUg is drapped around a vvhis
key barrel, beer keg and demijohn. ’
F. M. Bralley, president of the
^Normal board, and A. C. Goethe,
vi< e-president, are in Denton today
to accept the new Library; and Gym-
nasium building at the Normal from
the contractors, M B. Whitlock «
Co.
The two members of the
will be eg orted over the new
ing by the contractors, and
that the architectural .plans
satisfactorily adhered to and carried
OKt a® per agreement.
2», 1013.
If it were given to us to have the
gratification of any single wish for
the advancement of Denton and the
upbuilding of Denton county, We’d
hazard that wish for good roads. We
here in. Denton need many things for
Comfort or use. fo¥ the betterment
of the.town. We need interurbans.
. we need a county fair, „we need
more sidewalks! more street cross-
ings—enumeration of the list might
be made interminable. But all these'
other things will follow the growth
of the town, and the growth of the
town would be much advantaged
and greatly expedited by the build-
ing of good roads in every direction.
■--------------o--------------
Without stint and without reser-
vation, the Record and Chronicle
here and now pledges its mite of as-
sistance to the Chamber of Com-
merce in -every good move it ma" j
make for the advaneemenf and up |
building of Denton county The new. I
ly elected directorate will be called j
on to do much work and contribute ,
•a lot of time for the genera] good.
They are-'entitled by every reason to
the support of the members and of
the citizens is general, and they will
be helped or hindered just in pro-
portion to the generalness of that
support. We hope the year 1913 will
fee fruitful of results, of things done
by the organization, and we believe
that the directorate named is truly
representative of the business and
commercial interests of the city.
v-----—o—----■
The expected happened. Congress-
man Sheppard was elected by a ’way
yonder majority, and the forecast
of his friends as to the result of the
senatorial contest was more than
borne out Col. Johnston’s friends
made one final plea to defer the elec
tion until February 25; just why
we can only guess. But Mr Sheppard
announced he had no compromise to
make with the Johnston men; he
would be either elected or defeated
on the day established by the Con-
stitution One who recalls the bitter
attacks Col. Johnston's paper made
on Mr Sheppard last year will not
find it difficult to forgive the newly
elected Senator his entirely human
refusal of the plea, for not a few
of the Houston editor's animedvey-
sions on Mr. Sheppard s character'
and ability were uncalled for and
most of them, especially during the
dose of the campaign, were vindic-
tively personal. The Senator-elect
undoubtedy realized perfectly
no compromise he could accept
would in anywise weaken the
tack that Col. Johnston and
friends will make on him at the
opportunity, and besides that Shep-
pard had only to refer to his politi-
cal scrap-book to conclude that he
owed no consideration to the man
who had scored him so bitterly. We
are surprised that Col. Johnston
permitted his friends to go bis sue
ceasful antagonist with any gucn
plea—which was tantamount to an
aPpkatios for mercy to spare him
the humiliation of defeat; and, we
are rather of the opinon that the!
exceeded their authority when they
did so. We are glad that Sheppard
was ejected to both the long and
abort terms- •
A Jot of pert paragrbpbers poked
fua at tho Money Trust probe com
mittee and decried the belief of
SHEPPARD BACK TO 1’API‘AL.
AUSTIN. Jan. 29.—Senator elect
Morris Sheppard announced last
night that he would return, to the
National < apital at once and will
probably take his seat in the Senate
Saturday of this week.
No Comment fr°m Joi|nst°n.
A Washington dispatch says that
R M. Johnston, whom Sheppard is
to succeed, declined to discuss his
defeat for the short term.
The Record and Chronicle
(issued ovary day except Sunday!
The strongest
mert.
The best proof.
J, R. Cobbs, bla
Elm St., Denton,
“Several years ago an attack
ney trouble came on me and I suf.
fered a lot from my back. There
JORD AND CHRO MULE COMPANY
W C KDWARD8, Editor R. J- EDWARDS, Business Mgr.
’ MEMBERS THE AB MM 1ATKD PRE*,
Telephones (Old and New) 64.
equipped with all modern hotel
• cilities.
I Both the Patten and the Read
frequently chosen as headquarters
notable gatherings.
| The Grand hotel, a new five-story
[fireproof building, is located on Mar-
I ket street, just across from
i tninal station. It is
equipped.
Other hotels are:
The
Ninth
lion.
The
ret and Eleventh streets.
The Hotel Northern, corner of
Jhestnut and Eighth streets.
• The Theresa, on East Sixth street,
t»ack of the Bijou.
The Ford hotel, South Market street,
lear the Terminal station.
The
itreet.
The
itreet.
The Terminal hotel. East Fourteenth
itreet, near the Terminal, station.
The Williams bouse,' on Market
itreet, between Ninth and Tenth
itreets, running through to Georgia
ivenue.
May, 1907. An executive committee ol
nine men was appointed with J. Harry
Tyler as chairman, and Baltimore as
headquarters. After months of search
ing for a secretary the committee se
cured the services of J. T, Henderson
of Virginia, for a part of his time.
The movement has gained consider
able headway among Southern Bap
tists; the different states have com
mittees more or less active and bun
dreds of association and churches
have committees to press the princi-
ples of this movement. Sodth Cara
lina has a salaried Secretary. Scores
of men are recognizing the obligation
of stewardship and are heartily giving
valuable Mme, thought and service
well as money to the propagation
the gospel.
The great convention to be held
Chattanooga will add new impetus
thia movement among Southern Bap-
tists.
The speakers are to be among ths
ablest on the continent. President 8 :
C. Mitchell, of the State University ol
South Carolina; Dr. J. B. Gambrell, ol
Texas; Dr. W J. Williamson, of St |
Louis; J. Campbell White, of New’
York; President W. L. Poteat, oi
Wake Forest College. N. C.; Dr. H. F
La Flamme, of New York; Dr. Geo. W
Truett, of Texas, and Judge Whipple,
of Georgia, are a few of the speakers
18 servings for 15c
AMONG THE DEHTON SOCIETIES I
ffaptists Occupy a High Place Numer-
Hotel Facilities for the 3,000 Pastor* ......... J LJ"*
1 Laymen Expected—Conventior '
Noted for Excellence of its Ho !
and its
j The largest slock
£oi ds in Denton county is at Cur
i lls’. Syrihges of all kinds, hot i
water bottles, ice bags, atomizers,
Southern Baptists endorsed the Lay 'e,c” ®re b°uPht here in large quail-
men’s Movement ’at the meeting of'tity direct from the factory, a pbli"j
their convention in Riciifnond, Va . in Cy which gives VOJ two buying ad- j
vantages; first, you get goods fresh-!
ly made in which there is great
wearing quality, and second, y u
get better value t an the dealer
can give who buys small quantities
from bis jobber. You should buy
rubber goods here. See out win-
dow.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 145, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 29, 1913, newspaper, January 29, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1208966/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.