Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 182, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 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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OUR MILLINERY
Holme*, Superintend® nt of
iner
Grand Leader Co
WHO WAS OOR RAB OF CHEF
the
Mise
READ THE ADVETISEMENTS’.
Hand Made Harness
SPECIAL YOUNG FAIRS MEETING
Tioga
Denison
G. M. PRUITT
in Dal
Pilot
■nt communities therein
Point
Ashl
unuilllji
from
very sick
OwCSMtl
you
little
SIX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET
98C
gen
Middle of Block
out by
of the
One year (In advance) ...
Six month* (In advance i ..
Three months (In advance)
used
form
have
that
40*
*1.00
14.00
hero
here
Point
bottle.
(Ad' t.)
a delegate
meeting hi
Mr*,
to the
Dallas
th© silo with clover
summer crops early
a valuable succulent
hand at a time when
woi
ton
Modem English
t>l(TIIOMKV
IHnsIretrrl
were in
Noah
Robt.
The Quick Meal
GAS STOVES AND RANGES
McKinney.
entertained
Dallas was
Tioga wag
of Pilot
March 11-
Sunday.
McMurtrey
t rated
just
and Chronicle is
six coupons and
bonus.
Start clipping
have
Just
Dan-
rec-
serv-
a few
advan-
it will
have gone
Pearsall.
Mr. and
ought to
of nipk-
states a>
coupons now
Minnesota Triumph Irish seedling
potatoes at Turner Bros. Phones 7.
applied
was th,
Arthur.
You can save money on shelf-hardware
here—We carry the Diamond Edge Tools.
I will pay the following prices
and come after them inside the cor-
porate limits:
Hens. 9 cents per pound.
Fryers, 12 1-2 cents per pound.
Old roosters, 10 and 15 cents
each G. W. ELBERT.
RKOORD ANO CHBO N1CLK C OMPANY
W C. EDWARDS, Editor R. J. EDWARDS, BuSiBM* Mgr.
MEMBERS THE AM N4XlATh.II PRE*.
Talephon** (Old and New) 44.
here
of our
trouble
getting
call up
send
Our line of groceries is well se-
lected as we' take special care to get
the best brand of all goods AVe
ask no more and it\ many cases lesfc
'or our superior goods. Phones 44.
LONG & KING.
names
well a
one of
OUR DEPARTMENTS ARE UNDER THE
FOLLOWING HEADS:
Denton has bought
>r place and moved
In buying, note the package. The
name tells the quality if it's Max-
well House Blend
TURNER BROS
Modern^senglisH
DICTIONARY CERTIFICATE
PRESENTED BY THE
ROANOKE NEWS.
ROANOKE, March 11—Mr. and
Horton and children
to their new home at
Absolutely pure Utah honey at
Turner Bros Phone your order to-
day. This is fine and you’ll enjoy
Do not buy a gas stove until you have
examined ours.
SANGER NEWS
SANGER
sll dnv
Julia
Impress phone 44 on your mind
: will serve you well when you
ant groceries. LONG & KING.
other
thistles
In case of fod-
ilo may thus help
carry his catt'e
, winter
in Intensive 1
can be kept
of land when
is otherwise
in this respect
advantage over
■s. as does the
John Scott of Fort Worth
here.
Claud Fanning attended
stock show at Fort Worth.
Mrs. Stump and daughter,
Oma. visited in Fort Worth.
Mr. (and Mrs. Clarence MaHon
visited relatives in Keller.
John Adams is in East Texas.
“A Convict’s- Honor" will be
played by local talent Friday night.
Mrs. John Thompson is visiting,
in Fort Worth.
NOTICE.
We will keep Miss Walker
for several days and if any
consumers are having any
with their gas stoves by not
Proper results from the gas.
the office and we will gladly
Miss Walker into your himes to ad
just them for vou.
NORTH TEXAS GAS CO.
visiting
Miss Ada Hammond
ton.
Henry Garrison wa,
Mr. and Mrs. Yew
tertained the young peop
day night with a social.
Wood
I the
Ben Key, an experienced plumber, does
our installation work, and his guarantee
and ours are back of every job done.
It you appreciate the beg’ coffee
Maxwell House Blend is the
cream of the world. All the fresh",
ness and goodness kept for vou
TURNER BROS.
benefit
Denton's
building
between
We have always believed that the
Chamber of Commerce in devoting
its efforts first to the advanement
of the county and then to Denton
has acted wisely, lor the advance-
ment of any part of the county in-
here* to the advancement of Den-
ton. Realisation ef the converse.
1. e., that anything which builds up
the county seat also builds up ev-
ery section of the county, when it
become general, fwill go a
way toward removing the last
tige ot petty jealousy between
diffe:
about two weeks' use, when
will see new hair—fine and downy
at first—yes-—but really new hair
—sprouting out all over your scalp
—Dander ne is, we believe, the on-
ly sure hair grower; destroyer ot
dandruff and cure for itchy'tecalp
and it never fails to stop falling
hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really s. moist-
en a cloth with a little’ Danderine
and carefully draw it through your
hair—taking one small strand at a
time. Your hair w 11 be soft, glossy
and beautiful In just a few mlnutt*
•—a delightful surprise awaits ev-
eryone who tres this. (Advt.)
wo prominent rai
\ E. society of I
eliver addresses
specially
That’s a ouite formidable array
of name* which E. P. Turner listed
for the Dallas city commissioners
a* hi* ''associates'’ in the interur-
ban project, and the publication of
tWlist will, we are sure, eonsid-
teibly increase the already strong
Nocal confidence In the ro d s ulti-
*ately being built. Hardly a big
^<tk tn the North Texes metropo-
lis but is represented in the list,
and the general personnel is one
of solidity in a financial and busi-
ness way.
who
Theodore
R. V. Duncan
Woodmen Cir
principal of the
Resigned her pos-
BUBrXTUPT ION It-ATEb
Ob* month delivered .......................
Six month*, by mal] (la advance).........
On* jeer, by mail (la advaac*),............
low as
thirteen
it was
Mrs. R. A. Carruth and
Miss Georgia Gorman were in Fort
Worth.
Miss Ruby Fanning entertained
the young folks.
Migs Simmons of Bartonville is
visiting relatives here.
J, R. Bourland. Chas. Medlin and
Dr. Roark attended conference at
Justin.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC’.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputation or •’ ndl 8
of any firm, individual or corporation which may appear in the col-
umn. of the Record and Chronicle will be gladly corrected upon being
called to the attention of .a* pub lister*.
Garrison was in-Garza.
Willie Garrison of Garza ii
her undo, .1. P Garrison.
was in Den
long
ves-
the
Teekly *atered a* *econ 1 claw mai 1 matter at postoffic* at Denton,
Texas. und*r act of Congress M* reh 9. 1873.
Dally entered a* second cl*** mail matter Aug. 1,0’> pom
office at Denton, Texas nder set of Congress. March 3. 1873.
Al) subscriptions to th* Weekly Record and Chronicle discontinued a
expiration.
nvita'ion is extend?
peoples' societies <
general public,
A Lewisville citizen remarked
the other day that building good
roads la the Lewisville precinct
had resulted the first year in doub-
ling Lewtgville's cotton receipts.
We venture to gay. also, that it has
resulted In doubling the town’s
entire output in bugines* w*y,
whereby its business Interests gen-
erally have profited along with
those who get the direct
from Use of the roads,
there ar* people in
who would hate to
cotton receipts and
ness doubled. But
they live anywhere
Precinct No -1 needs good road
along
benefits
Possibly
Precinct No. 1
see Denton's
general busi-
we doubt if
near Denton.
.m^cciated P-ess Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. March 13.—The
work of the democratic steering
committee in the assignment o
new Senate committee place? was
practically finished today and will
be subitted to the demoratic can
cus today.
OXFORD WINS ANNUAL
Associated Press Dispatch
PUTNEY. England. March
Oxford won the annual boat
with Cambridge on tri., Thames
day.
There will be a special young
folks meeting Sunday. March IB.
at 3 o'clock at the Presbyterian
church under the supervision oi
the C. E. societies o> the Presby-
terian and First Christian churches,
workers of th-1
• Wort.li will
n connection
r ranged pro
The styles of our hats are
proper for the season. You
will save money by getting
your Spring and Summer
milllinery here. Come and
see for yourself.
It i< eoctly the tame
• • the *(.w bocV, «*.
eepj in the vtvle o<
binding — which
leather,
with o '
edge.
Farming.—
t on a cer-
i silage is
the cage,
furnished
fieid-cur-
iloing
The Record and Chronic
(laaued every day except Sunday)
AUBREY. March 12.—Lee
Corniick of Denton was here.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter were
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, LONG. HEAVY HAIR.
WE CAN PROVE IT-25 CENT "DANDERINE
above, we
registered
that on at
w i t h
gram
A cordial
to the young
the city, and the
was announced.
ADVANTAGES ofr the SILO
(IN FOIUN8TALUONTS -IV)
By H
A common practice among suc-
cessful siloigts 1* to fill the silo
when th* lower leave* of the stand-
ing corn have dried up about* half
way to the ears. Generally, the
corn will b« in about the proper
condition at that time, and there
will etill b<( moisture enough left in
the plant* go that the silage will
com® out in firat-cass condition.
There must be moisture enough
in the corn at time of filling the
gilo, so that the heating processes,
which take place soon after, and
which expel a considerable portion
of the moisture, can take place, and
still leave the corn moist afteH cool-
ing, when the silage will remain
in practically a uniform condition
for several years if left undisturbed.
But if, on account of over-ripeness,
frosts, or excessive drought, the
corn is drier than stated, it should
h,. made quite wet as stated above,
<U)d there is little danger of getting
it too wet.
No Danger of l ate Hummer Drought
7. By Using
or other green
in the season.
fe< d will be at
pasture in most regions is apt to
give out: then again, the silo may
be filled with corn when this is in
the roasting—ear stage, and the
land thus entirely cleared earlier
than when the corn is left to ma-
ture and the corn fodder shocked
on the land, making it possible to
finish fall plowing sooner and to
seed the land down to grass or win-
ter grain.
8. Food From Thistles.
Crops unfit for haymaking may
be preserved in the silo and changed
into a palatable food. This is not
of the importance in this land of
plenty of ours that it is, or occas-
ionally has been elsewhere. Under
silage crops are included a number
of crop® which could not be
as < attle food in any
than this, as ferns,
kinds of weeds, ets.
der famine the
the farmer
through thP
9. Value
More cattle
tain area
fed. than
The silo
a similar
inc fodde
A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application of
BALLARD’S SNOW LINIMENT. It
relaxes the contracted muscles and
ipermits ordinary bodily motion
without suffering or inconvenience:
Price 25c, 50c and $1 per
'Sold by R. H. Garrison.
D. H. Collins is in
..Miss Alyne Duncan
AV. W. Sullivan is sick.
Mrs Carden of Hereford is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
A M. College Farm.
system over that of pasturing
cattle; In both the siloing and
soiling system, there is no waste
of feed, all food grown on the land
being utilized for the feeding of
farm animals, except a small un-
avoidable loss in case of the siloing
system incurred by the fermenta-
tion processes taking place in the
silo.
Better than I*Mterte*.
Pasturing cattle 1* an expensive
method of feeding, a* far a* priceof
the land goes, and ean only be
practiced to advantage where this
is cheap. As the land increases in
value, more stock must be kept on
the same area order to corres-
pondingly increase the profit' from
the land. The silo here comes in
as a material aid, and by its adop-
tion, either alone or in connection
with the soiling system, it will be
possible to keep at least twice the
number of animals on the land
that can be done, under the more
primitive’ system of pasturing and
feeding dry feeds during the win-
ter. The experien e of Goffart,
"the father of modern silage,’’ on
this point is characteristic. On his
farm of less than eighty-six acres
at Burtin, France, he kept a herd
of sjxty cattle, besides fattening a
number of steers d ing the winter,
and eye-w<tn< sses assure us that he
had aple feed on hand to kpep
100 head of cattle the year around.
We might go on and enumerate
many points in which the siloing
process Iras decidedly the advantage
over the method of field-curing
fodder or haymaking; but it is
hardly necessary. The points
given in the preceding will convince
any person open to conviction of
the superiority of the silo on stock
or dairy farms. As we proceed
with our discussion we shall have
occasion to refer to several points
in favor of silage as compared with
dry feed, which have not already
been touched upon. We shall now.
first of all, however, discuss toe
summer silo; also the wonderful
progress of the use of silage in beef
production and of its help in main-
taining soil fertility.
My next will be Summer Silos.
I think this will be of interest'to
Denton county readers of the Rec-
ord and Chronicle.
Denton.
Kiger en
Mon
AVIA'ORS KILLED IX COLLISION
Associated Press Dispatch
RHEIMS. France. March 13.—
Two army aviator? were fatally in-
jured oday in a mid-air collision.
seems to
tentatively
sprouting;
the birds
are mating; gardeners are watch-
ing their tender shoots spring up
from the ground—and the annual
miracle of transforming drear)’
winter into blooming spring is
again at hand.
Hardware Dept., M. R. Gilbert, Manager
Implement and Vrhiclr Dept. L D Yearby, Mgr
Winthnill Dept ,J W. Wijdon Mgr,
Plumbing J G. Hester Jr., Mgr.
Automrbilc and Garage Dept . Mmory Fry, Mgr
I ewitville bra1 ch, L H. McMurray. Mgr.
Collecting and Credit Dept , W. H P^rks, Mgr
J W Erwin. Jr.. Bookkeeper and Ash Genl Mgr
L *T. Fox, General Mgr.
We earnestly solicit your continued patronage.
f FOX BROS. A COMPANY
Vermillion, died
miles south of
was S2 years old.
M and’ Mrs. W.
!!. Rat hford, J
I. Dyche, Frat.k
s. G. A. Townley.
. A. Rhoads, .1. E.
Si ott McGinnis
ts in p!»in cloth bind c
in*, stamped in sold 4
and black : bar, tame •’
Cip<< same ill-istra- 3
tiom but ad •>
of the cob
nred olatM
A. J. Balfour has been known
as 'Miss Alice." General B. F. But-
ler among other names, enjoyed
that of "Old Spoons," .foe Cham-
• eriain has long been called ' Push-
ful Joe." Randolph Churchill as
"Our Randy." Richard Croker as
Shift/ Di. k,” Oliver Cromwell was
called "Old Moll," Benjamin Dis-
raeli “Dizzy," Ix>rd Palmerston was
dubbed Old Pam."
There are hosts of other names
such as "Silly Billy," "Natty Nat
and "Tiny Tim.”
Do you know whose nicknames
these are?
you don't you really
Peck's glossary
includes those of
famous men and
the many striking features
New Modern English Ulus-
Dictionary. which he has
edited and which the Record
giving away for
i small expense
FURNITURE, Gas Stoves, UNDERTAKING
West Side Square
believe, was th
But it is safe
least three night
ery week between Nov. 1 and March
1. a period of four months, the
mercury has registered as
freezing And there were
successive Sundays when
either rainy or cloudy and invar-
iably disagreeable. Fuel bills have
mounted high, and the luel man
has derived some comfort from the
weather conditions if the others of
us have not. Spring
have arrived at last,
at least. The buds are
the grass is greening;
O M. CURTIS
C'*»»rty and ,’Hrar«.
Danton, Tex**.
We hope the expectations of the
Trade Extension committee will be
realized and that at least 100 Den
ton business men will go on the
four trade excursions, whose itiner-
*ri$» ‘we published the other day.
Tfbe Itineraries, it's good to say,
•re admirably planned for covering
every section of the county, and
the spirit of get-together that-will
eventuate from the trip will be of
not only in extending
own trade territory, but in
up a spirit of cordiality
all citizens of the county.
To be possessed of a bead of
heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous,
fluffy, wavy anu free from dandruff
is merely a matter of using a
Danderine. w
It s easy and inexpensive to
nice, soft hair and lota of it.
get a 25c bottle of Knowlton's
derine now—all drug stores
ommend ft—apply a little as
rected and within ten minutes there
w.Il be an appearance of abund-
ance; freshness, flufftnesa and an
in<omparable gios* and luster and
try aa you w 1] you cannot find a
trace of dandruff or falling hair;
but your real surprise wdl be after
opp«M»t0 any style
packing i-ar u I___________ _____ ________..._____
EXPENSE it-m.) . and yoo will be pre-ubtod with ycur choke ot thete three hooka:
•b<- $4.00 (Like illustrations in the announcement* from day today.) J
Unrfk r i- a It *s the only entirely new compilation by the world’s j
mOOBin ingllSD greatest authorities from leading universities; is bound in •
DICTION ABYiiill Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and f
liluwtmtcd sides, pnnted on Bible paper, with red ■ dges and corners «
rotMided; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents there J
are maps and ov r boo subjects beautifully illustrated by three-
color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pagr s of
educational charts and the latest Um'ed St des Onsti . Present
at this office i IX Ceg»«c«tiv* Cwti(;c«t*» of and the
The $3.00
Nrw
Modern Eh'ILm
IUCTION »HY
IlliMtratad
*',h. rKn'I*r s,5 V" n ar*1 ':>»»'•<’ «r»**>tt"*i "tic
"■•neWion CoMWeaSw and lha OlC pr*' “•■n" CaaWffcei*, end t ie
If you area smoker and wish
to be sure that you are getting lull
value for vour cigar monev you
should trade with 0. M. Curtis.
I carry one of the best assorted
cigar stocks in the state, and in
this stock there's a cigar that will
suit your »aste and pocket-book
exactly. At my cigar counter, as
in other departments of my busi-
ness I strive to give you a long
value for every nickel vou spend
here, and in orier to do it 1 buy J
in large quantities and shave profits
to the limit Two of my biggest
sellers in 5-cent cigars- Abacos
and Curtis’ lnvincibles---cost $38
per thousand, and the many thou-1
sands which are sold here annu-
ally testify to their merit. Other
big leader# of mine are Joan of Arc,
El Sidelo Smokers and Class, a
very high grade cigar put
Seidenberg & Co., makers
Roi Tan.
Hundreds recognize the
tage of buying here, and
pay you to add your name to the
list, Won’t you ?
Show your »ador>«mM>t ef tbit great education*! opportunity by cutties »»*
the above Certificate of Appreciation with five others oi consecutive dates, and
presenting them at this office, with the expense bonus amount herein set
i oi Dictionary selected (which covers the items of the coA of
from the factory, checkine, clerk hire and otb- r neerst-ry
New Work on Nickiiain 8 of
. nuitis .'fen Will Inform You
Moat Sanies
The most nicknamed person
has e'er lived is one
(Roosevelt, according to the work
on nicknames just written by Dr.
Harry Thurston Peck, until recent-
lj professor of English at .Colum-
bia University and a his'orian of
note.
Oor Rab” was one of the names
to Robert Burns. "Chet"
name given to Chester A.
Use has proven that the Quick Meal
is a superior stove. Heats rapidly and
uses minimum amount of gas. If you
contemplate putting gas into your home
it will be to your interest to see our stoves.
W e re making hand made harress for Denton,
Denton county people, ano many from other sec-
tions of I exas Our hand made Harness it made
well and carefully is made of ihe best leather ob-
tainable, and along lines that have proven their
efficiency. We would like to show you this har-
ness, to when you’re in need ot heavy wagon, har
ness or buggy Harnett that \cu will feel that you
can get the best right here in Denton.
are open and ready tor 5 our
careful inspection.
Miss Bessie Staples will
take pleasure in assisting you
with try-ons of the many
beautiful hats we are showing.
roHlNTH NEWS
CORINTH. March 10.—VVt
ha.d one Ot the fine-.! rains
ever fell, which will lie of benefit
to wheat and oats, both of which
look fine.
< Somy an- ||lantjng corn, eomel
picking cotton and some sowing
spring oats. The land is in the
linest shape for the coming crop
that it has been in several years,
and the farmers are farming in good
spirits
O. L. Bryan was in Sunnydale.
Rev. A’. R. Hughes was in Piano
and Dallas.
Miss Thorne,
Corinth school,
ition.
Mr. Grant of
the Shed Webste
here.
T. .1. Vaughn and Bart Maloney
Mete in Denton.
Mrs. F. A. Bennett Of Garza was
here.
Lee Cock of Dallas was here.
L. T. Fowler was in Dallas.
W. D. Pockrus and S. L. Car-
penter were in Denton.
Henry Bennett, formerly of this
place but now of Douglas. Ariz .
who has bem in »he sanitarium at
Woodman. Colo., stopped off a few-
days with his mother here enroute
home
Lucas Holman. .1
Copenhaver and
were in Denton
Mrs, Tom Mullins and daughter
Laura were in Pilot Point.
Mrs. John Lasater is reported
very sick.
W. E. Throckmorton of Oknjul-
gee. Ok., visited W. L. noltnan.
Callie Haren had th,, first finger
of his left hand cut off by a saw-.
Mesdames J. W. Fincher and
Wood were in Pilot Point.
Mrs John Tatum is verv sick.
S A. Ashley. Wm. Dy he, ’
Goin and Tran E!rn<1 attended
Fort Worth; stock show
Dyche A- Tobin shipped a car
cattle to Fort Worth.
Mrs. Annie Cobbler
was here.
Monte Atkin
here.
The local I O. O. F. lodge
ed supper to its members and
friends Saturday evening.
Mrs. Maud Coffey and baby and
Miss Pearl Tate _ were
Point.
Little A’erna Tobin
measles.
Mrs. Mollie Lee of
was. here
Johnson and
Pilot Point.
Graham of
Cobbler of
Moi.ntain
was here.
Charley Hodges
Houston.
T. F. Rogers was here from
linsville.
J. AV. Slaton
Associated Press Dispatch.
PARIS. France, March 13.—The
Wright aeroplane patents were
fully upheld in the decision of the
court of appeals of France today.
The suit was brought by the Wright
Brothers agaiijst several French
manufacturers for infringements of
patents.
Exit hackneyed perhaps, but al-
K more or less interesting ,n
Absence of something better
■ to talk about is the weather.
Kh moves us to note that we do
■ recall a winter like unto the
■ just now closing. Since
■ of November, when there were
Kt and ice, the winter bas been
■inuously cold, with only enough
Bptions of warm days to prove
f rule. There has been no ex-
imely cold weather—8 or io
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 182, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1913, newspaper, March 13, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1209057/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.