Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 290, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 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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that above described waaerae
In wlflch the description makes
apparent conflict with the land
thTpSnttff and cmU a cloud «
the title thereto. That plain
owns the land above described
der a perfet chain of title from
|1.H
9, 1979.
i Mica«cm stows
* here s*i thin the near fu-
Dey
Stephens of our own district
of three other Texas districts.
We shall vote against Resolution 18,
trust the peo-
C. I. A. SUMMER NORMAL
a paper,
us,
■w
MEN AT ONCE
merchants because she buys more
Summer Medicines
lit Summer delicate women,
1, builds up the
a little man in
you’d open a
.....
3rd. That you will have no crop
failure when you farm by irrigation.
Irrigation guarantees no crop failure.
K-'
“Do not drop the fruit you’re eating.
Neighbor mine,
On the sidewalks, sewer, or grating.
Neighbor mine.
But lest you and I should quarrel,
Listen to my little cayol;
Go and toss it in the barrel,
Neighbor mine!
The summer normal of the College of
Industrial Arts closed a very success-
ful session Thursday afternoon.
Examinations were given during this
week.
The total enrollment for the sum-
mer Normal and Industrial at the C.
I. A was 156 students, against a total
of 118 last summer.
Most of the summer school faculty
members inft yesterday and today for
their homes, or other points where
they will spend the remaining weeks
of the summer.
tail's “black Mat" is in effect an
roll, since it seems to have
toed those members whose op-
n to the desires of the Aasocia-
were active and unrelenting.
But I means a cal-
presses Jhings
kind o’ calendar I
In the late campaign the following
incident took place as related by a
man who was in the audience:
“I am willing,” said the candidate,
after he had hit the table a terrible
blow with his fist, "to
pie.”
“Great Scott!” yelled
the audience, "I wish
grocer’s shop.”
courses,
remorses
the horses,
Mrs. Brown from Boston has a negro
cook from Georgia. The other day
Mrs. Brown went Into the kitchen and
Liza put in a request: “Mix Brown,”
she said, “won’t you please, ma’am,
8it me a calendar?"
"Why, Liza, there’s a calendar hang-
ing by the door. You don’t want an-
other calendar?"
"Yas’m, I does,
endar what you
through. Dat’s de
wants.”
Mrs. Brown had
Liza, you mean a
claimed.
“Well, It’s de same thing,” said Liza
patiently. “You uses de broad a, but
I doesn’t. I just says plain calender."
Associated Press Dispatch
NEW YORK, July 17—Cracksmen to-
day blew the safe in the Rosenberg &
Daniel jewelry supply house and stole
gems valued at between 920,000 and
990.000. They failed to blow a larger
safe, containing more valuable Jewels.
The robbery occured only a few blocks
from police headquarters ,
The following ppem breathes ttie
spirit of civic cleanliness and social
concern for human welfare. Its Words
deserve wide publicity and popular
attention r
"NEIGHBOR MINE."
•‘There are barrels in the hallways,
Neighbor mine; •
Pray) be mindful of them always,
Neighbor mine.
If you’re not ^devoid of feeling,
Quickly to those barrels stealing,
Throw in each banana peeling,
Neighbor mine I
These leagues help again by teach-
ing the children never to toss waste
of any sort into the street and by en-
couraging others to be as thought-
ful as they themselves are in every-
thing th*t pertains to the welfare of
the city.
The truth is, of course, that no Doy
who has once been a member of a
juvenile league can ever be entirely
thoughtless about his duty as a cit-
izen. Indeed,' those who are chil-
dren today will be voting citizens soon
and the bettei acquainted they are
with city lawfe tmd health laws, the
1'ctter prepared they will be to serve
the-city both Ms voters and as officers
as w’ell as to Yielp at the present thne
.o make a belter and cleaner town. 1
The following Civic Pledge adopted
from the one used by the Juvenile
Street-Cleaning League of New York
City could well be adopted by such a
league of the boys and girls of Den-
ton:
“We, who soon are to be citizens of
Denton, desire to have her possess a
name which is above reproach. And
we therefore agree to keep from lit-
tering her streets, and, as far as pos-
sible, to prevent others from doing
the same, in order that our town may
be as clean as she is great and as
pure is she is free.”
Two London cabbies were glaring
at each other. "Aw, wot’s the matter
with you?” demanded one.
"Nothin’s the matter with me, you
bloomin’ idjit."
“You gave me a narsty look,” per-
sisted the first.
“Me? Why, you certainly ’ave a
narsty look, but I didn’t give 1! to
you, so ’elp me.”
ren will find that Rexall .
Wine eV Cod Uwer OH
you have in North Texas.
You can buy this land only one
He .from, town and shipping station,
bully 936 per acre, ea^y paymdKta.
We have special terms to renters
“Look when e’er you drop
Neighbor mine,
In the wind it cuts a caper,
Neighbor mine.
Down the street it madly
And should fill--you with
When you see it sh
Neighbor mine
"Paper cans were made for papers,
Neighbor mine;
Let’s not have the fact escape
Neighbor mine.
.And if you will, lend a hand,
Soon our city dear shall stanef
As the cleanest in the land,
Neighbor mine."
TUB THRIFTY RHOFPKR.
The snopper who buys only from
her hom« merchants is more thrifty
than one who buys from mall order
houses, for she is not led nto buying
of mail order houses by descriptions
that are not aB they should be. Stag
does not increase her order to make
np a shipment. In other words, she
ones to begin our cam-
1 father would refuse to
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSION
To Fowlerton, 'LaSalle County, Tex-
as, Tuesday, July 22. Leaving Den-
ton, Texas, at 7 p. m. on Katy Flyer,
arriving at Fowlerton at 2 p. m. Wed-
nesday. With fourteen or more, only
816. A special car will be furnished,
and free sleeping berths, with four-
teen or more. <
What we will show you:
1st. The greatest variety of crops
you ever saw grown, growing in any
new country. ' '
2nd. Better crops, without irriga-
tion, than you ever produced in North
Texas. 1•
What we will prove to you:
1st. That your winter crops of cab-
bage, lettuce, or bermuAa onions will
pay for yolir, land, the expense of
of producing your crop, and leave yOu
net 8100 per acre for each acre you
cultivate in above named crops..
2nd. That you can sow your alfalfa
on new ground in January and cut
seven tons of alfalfa per acre the first
A little town in South Texas does
its lazy best to support three hotels.
Each rends a negro porter to meet the
diurnal train, where they vie with-
one another, as only darkies can, in
their attempts to get the few travel-
ing men who slop.
At the present time one of the big,
good-natured negroes, who seems to
know human nature, is calling out:
“Right dis way fo’ de State House, (to
bes’ secon class hotel in town." Then,
with a broad grin, he adds:
ain’t no fust class.”—Judge.
the mail-order graft, gave a talk here
before ttfe Chautauqua Tuesday which
we wish every business man in Den-
ton might have beard, perhaps some
of Mr. Darling’s statements were un-
palatable, perhaps some of them were
a bit far-fetched. But the man’s
frankness and earnestness compensat-
ed for some of his scathingness, and
his own good humor removed a lot of
the sting. The need of more prosper-
ous, thriving small towns which he
pointed out; the interdependence of
the business man and the farmer; the
telling point of bis truism that the
demise of the small town means far-
away'- markets and lower prices for
the producer—all went home, and his
talk, we believe, will do a lot toward
reducing the mail order houses’ reve-
nue out of Denton from among those
who'heard him. Mr. Darling advo-
cated the smaller town merchants
lighting with the same weapons—ad-
vertising and service, and his instance
of the Texas merchant who was la-
menting the sale of a buggy to one of
his customers by a mail-order house
for 865 when the merchant himself
had it for only 859 was particularaly
pertinent. The merchant diun i snow,
he said, the customer wanted to buy
a buggy, and the customer did not
know the merchant had a buggy for
sale at the price. More advertising
and better advertising, particularly the
latter, is Mr. Darling’s remedy, to-
gether with a Federal law prohibiting
crooked and fake advertising, and he
drove home his arguments forcefully
and clearly and in a way calculated to
impress his hearers with the econo-
mic foolishness of refusing to trade
with the home merchant every time.
or daughter insisted upon him so-do-
ing; what mother would allow garb-
age to lie around the back yard if the
children were interested enough to
call her attention to It, and assist in
burning or otherwise getting rid of it?
As 1 said, New York Qty children
helped to keep their streets clean.
They organised clubs, elected their
own officers, and drew up their own
constitution. This constitution stated
that the object of It was “lo keep the
streets clean and in • healthy con-
dition." They have business meetings
every week and discuss all sorts of
subjects connected with the health
and cleanliness of the city. Some
mothers object to their children
carrying off garbage on account of
the disease germa that may be lurk-
ing around. Belonging to the league
or club need not necessaraily mean
that the children pick up the refuse
matter. The real object'of these ju-
venile city leagues is to make ft (easy
for boys to pull together In ways that
are useful to themselves and useful
to their city. ’ They help by sending
reports to headquarters, which might
be the City Federation of Women’s
Clubs. One report I noticed read like
this: “1 saw a man eating a banana.
He took the skin off, and threw it on
the sidewalk. I said to him: ‘Please
will you be so kind as to pick it up?
and he said ’all right’."
a glimmer. "Ob,
colander!” she ex-
it to arouse some men into a frenzy,
as it seems to be doing. It’s beaten,
anyway, and has been ever since the
fight was started on it, so even those
most violently opposed or committed
to it may Just as well take it-coolly
It’s too hot in July to get otherwise
, . ■■ »■ •*>
In commuting J. D. Manley's W-year
sentence to two years, Gov. Colquitt
says he has reached the conclusion
that there was no motive for the mur-
der other than the provocation given
at the time. Ths provocation seems
io have been that Richenstein failed
86 lift his hat an) bow politely to an
ordinary man simply because the tin-
ooldier had on full regimentals. The
Governor is again correct. There
•ould have been no motive for Riohen-
stein’s murder except wantonness.
Why, then, the commutation? Unpro-
voked morder is surely as reprehensi-
ble as one with provocation.
--------—o------
Nels Darling, militant opponent of
___Milbolland, American suff-
ot the near-militant type, has
I a rich Dutchman. ! If that
the end of all near-militancy,
Unsightly Face Spots.
Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin erup-
tions. No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning, or
scaly skin humors, Just put a little of
that soothing antiseptic, Dr. Hobson’s
Eczema Ointment, on the sores and
the suffering stops instantly. Healing
begins that very fhinute. Doctors use
it in their practice and recommend it.
Mr. Alleman, of Littletown, Pa., says:
“Had eczema on forehead; Dr. Hob-
son’s Eczema Ointment cured it in twu
weeks”. Guaranteed tb—relieve or
money refunded. All druggists, or by
mail. Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical
Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis, (adv.)
/ -
CRACKSMEN GET AWAY WITH .
830,090 WORTH OF JEWELS
He saya uki me
We we
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
Rhoda King, deceased; the unknown
e<”“ls re*l ripe 'reil ** S,« «”orS-nothiiit el« compro with h.
O. M. CURTIS,
Water Coolers and Freezers
G. M. PRUITT
The Harneit Mann
in Okla-
to
T. J. Griffith, owned land adjoining
distribution of said estate, and that all
>w cause
count, the same contain
cation to be discharged,
Court Horn
City of DM
PHYSICUMS MUSI ttPOtl
MFANTRf FAMLYSR
Ball and
Monday,
and Erma
eeased; of D. B. Ross and Rowena
C. Rom, deceased* of James D.
varas to a corner
of said survey;
varas to a corner
of same; thence
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OF FI-
NAL ACCOUNT.
>^.ntiy mentions the rods that uave
i u used in the structures to make
. cm safe. He tells or Uie cracks iu
different buildings and their pres-
ent conditions with tne sums of mon-
ey that have been spent on their re-
pairs, but says the last new building
at the Normal is the kind the State
should always build, being absolute-
ly fireproof.
The State of Texas,
To the Sheriff or Any Constable of
‘i Denton Court/—Greeting:
his appli-
sther with
North Side Square
Whatever flavor you order in your
fountain yon can depend upon it being n
A business is known not by what it
sells but by what it delivers. Try us.
l < TURNER BROS.
Real Fruit Syrups Are Serv
women that has ever graduated from
the college. In addition tq her work
ar Director of Stoddard Hall, .she will
be assistant In the Department of Do-
mestic Science, offering Instruction in
household economy, household sani-
tation. and practical cookery.
Miss Humphries resigns in order to
devote her entire time to Instruction
In her department, the number of
eeurses ottered therein having been
Increased at a recent meeting of the
Board of Regents. She is hesd of the
Department of History and Social
Science, and the new courses offered
in this department will include Gen-
eral Sociology, Sociology of the Fam-
ily, and Political Science. Miss Hum-
phries will occupy the new heme
which she has recently purchased and
remodeled on Bell avenue.
Following the publication of-the re-
port of the State Health Officer re-
garding the compulsory reporting of.
all cases of infantile paralysis now to
obtain, City Health Officer Piner said
Thursday:
“This means that all cases must be
promptly reported by physicians to
the local health officers. Denton phy-
sicians will please take notice."
Inspection of barn yards and stables
is going on, and the City Physician is
giving a large part of his time to this
work. ,
“The public should not wait on the
Health Officer to force the cleaning of
stables, etc., but should go ahead with
the work,” he continued; “this Is to
infantile paralysis—the cleaning up, I
mean—what vaccination is to small-
pox. By going to work on a general
clean-up, we wijl prevent a further
spread of this djsease.’J
It was reported Wednesday tiUL
there are five cases of the paralysis in
town. Dr. Piner stated that he wuuM
publish a full report Thursday, bui
that so far as/he knows now there ^are
only three a ses inDenton.
State... of Texas—To the Sheriff ci
apy Constable of Denton, County,
Greeting: You are hereby commandeo
that by publication of this citation for
at least four successive weeks in some
newspaper, regularly published in Den-
ton county, Texas, you five due no-
tice to all persons interested in the es-
tate of Tom Lovell, deceased, that' J.
R. Chriatai, administrator of said es-
tate, has filed in the County Court
GUNS
AND AMUNITION
Hand-made harness. Repair work on*
harness and saddles that will stand the
test of time and give satisfaction all the
time. Drop in our store and see our stock
of harness, saddles, bridles, blankets.
KRUM NEWS.
KRUM, July 15—Mrs. Spikes of Den-
ton is visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Chism were in
Denton Friday. \
Mrs. S. W. Koiner is visiting ^at
Lewisville.
Prof. J. C. Chambers and wife and
little son, Lanier, are visiting rela-
tives at Lewisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Lindley have re-
turned from Sanger.
Mrs. L. L. Pate, who has been visit-
ing at Dallas, has returnee home.
■Mr. Kimbrough of Denton was «ere
Saturday, v *
Mr. Guy of Denton is visiting here.
Alvin Padgett visited in Sanger last
week.
L. L. Pate was in Dallas Saturday.
Mr. Butcher of Sanger was here Sun-
day.
Mrs. R. H. Rhine is visiting
homa. ■ .
•Rev. Anderson and Messrs.
Fred Barnett were in Denton
Misses Nocona Karnes
McIntire of Justin are visiting J. B.
Benton and family.
Mrs. Crawford and daughter, Mabel,
of Lewisville, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. McCrary.
Mrs. V.,A. Cruse ind daughter, Dora,
have returned from Milltown.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Barnett are vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. W, W. Lamar,
at Haskell. They will return by Gra-
ham, where they will visit relatives.
Messrs. . Loy Sublet and Edmund
Munday have put in a meat market
here.
Misses Pauline and Mina Miller of
Illinois, who have been visiting Mes-
dames R. L. Cole and K. Sprouse, are
visiting at Justin.
Mrs. G. Donald of Justin visited her
parents, Mr. and MrS; J. B. Grubbs, of
this place. k
The King of All Laxatives
For constipation, headaches, indiges-
tion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King’s New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo,
N. Y., says they are the “King of all
laxatives. They are a blessing to all
my family and 1 always keep a box
at home." Get a box an<r get well.
Price 25c. Recommended by J. F.
Raley A'Co. (adv.)
Have You any Vendors’ Lieu
Notes You Want Taken Up?
We are prepared
handle your business
any of the linesquick
satisfactorily and cc
veniently.
Have You Some Vendors’ Lien
Notes You Want to Sell?
Do You Want to
Borrow Money?
We can furnish you with a cun or
amunition. Get the best brands of shells
here—our stock of shells are absolutely
fresh goods, as they are just sent out from
the factory. The 0. M. C., The Peters,
Leader and other brands. Target rifle
heir aof I. P. Sublett; of the J. B.
Watkins Land Mortgage company;
of T. W. Ford; of the Watkins
Land Company; the unknown heirs
of J. N. Gibson; L. L. Heath and
L. M. Heath and T. J. Griffith by
making publication of this Citation
on e in each week for eight succes-
sive weeks previous to the return ~
day hereof in some newspaper pub- &OOB and VlgarS
lished in your county, if there be a
newspaper published therein, but if —
not, then in any newspaper publish-1 ■
ed in the Sixteenth Judicial District;
but, if there be ho newspaper pub-
lished in said Judicial District, then
in a newspaper published in .the
nearest District to said Sixteenth'
Judicial Dietrict, to appear at the
next regular term of the District
Cqurt of Denton county, to be hold-
en at the court house thereof, in
Denton on the sixth Monday after
the second Monday in July, 1913,
the game being the 25th day of
August, 1913, then and there to an-
swer a petition filed in said court
on the 20th day of June, 1913, in
a suit numbered on the Docket of
sa d Court No. 5714, wherein J. H.
Nlirmo is plaintiff, and Rhoda
Kmf, deceased; the unknown heirs
of J. A. Dunham, John H. Dunham
Emily Dunham, deceased; ‘ ot
D. B. Ross and Rowena C. Ross, de-
ceased; of James D. Ross, Iva Ross,
Carrie'c. Ross, Jr-,' Oma Rogs and
Nellie Ross; J. H. Sublett and Sal-
lie E. Fry, heirs of I. P. Sublett, de-
ceased, and the unknown heirs of
I. P. Sublett; of the J. B. Watkins
Land Mortgage Company; of T. W.
Ford; of Wa.kins Land Cimpany;
the unknown heirs of J. N. Gibson,
deceased; L. L. Heath and L. M.
Heath and T. J. Griffith are defend-
ants- and said petition alleging
that the plaintiff is the owner in
fee simple of all those certain
tracts of land situated in Denton
county, Texas, described follows:
First Tract: lOv acres' out of
the Rhoda King survey, Abstract
No. 700, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner
of said Rhoda King survey; thence
sou*h 595 15-95
in the west line
thence east 950
in the east line
north 593 15-95 varas to the north-
salt corner of said survey; thence
west 950 <aras to the place of be-
g nning. I
Second Tract: 4 acres out of |
the A. B. Dauks survey, Abe.ract
No.'368, and described as follows:
Beginning at the northwest cor-
ner of s&id survey; thence east |
42 127-669 varas; then e gouth
669 varas to south line of said sur-
vey: thence wetft 42 127;669 varas
to the southwest corner o'f said sur-
vey; thence north 669 varas to the
p,ace of beginning, reserving and
excepting out of the above describ- <
ed tract, one acre off of the north ,
end of same, for school purposes. |
Third Tract: 4 acres, part of .
school section No. 68, as patented
to A. T. Thompson, assignee of Mc-
Gowan and Pitcock, Abstract No.
959, and more particularly describ-
ed as follows:
Beginning at the northwest cor-
ner of the Rhoda King surrey;
thence north 760 varas to the south-
west corner of the B. B. B. A C. R.
R. Co. survey, same being the moSf
western northwest corner of the
said McGowan and Pitcock survey;
tbance east 33 4-10'varas; thence
south 780 varas to the north Uno
of the said Rhoda King survey;
thence we«t 33-4-10 varas to the
place of beginning.
Fourth Tract: 17 «cres out of the
J. N. Gibson survey, Abstract No.
484, more particularly described ag
follows;
Beginning at the most eastern
southwest corner of said J. N. Gib-
son survey, same being 13 varag
south of the northwest corner of the
Wm. Gibson survey; thence north
475 varag to the ell corner of the
said J. M. Gibson survey; thence
east 200 varas: thence south 475
varas; thence west 200 varas to
the place of beginning.
-That having title and possession
thereof, cultivating, using and en-
Joylrtt the same, and paying all
taxes thereon, and claiming the
same under deeds duly roistered,
and claiming the game under the
five and ten yean’ statute of limits-
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 290, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1913, newspaper, July 17, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213668/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.