Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 89, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1909 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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' • ■ I
X
,L.
/
wan «.
8VB8CH1PTIOK KATES.
1
(in advance)
an opportunity that will come to us
I ft should so be regarded.
Weekly.
A
to our people.
4
>
%»
«3
DENTON, TEXAS, NOV. M, 1SM>9.
V
I
X
&
I
I1
t/
■ Li'.’fl
I
r a
here
from
was
tak
will
wit
ed
fresh
tn
• j
for
A
of Kid-Key col
Klm-
matter and secure
Didn't
VIA WIRELESS
i
It isn't
Copyright. 19*8, by Frederic Thompson.
>
Marsh looked up weakly.
And.
Fi
4
Be
We
*
With all bis superior physical and
his chair.
Say*
know if we get this order from Wash-
he cool-
ly. “It only ffieuns a slight delay."
I
I
' -
a
‘Well, when that fresh navy duck ar-
1
He smiled at Pinckney’! startled
JI
4
..
-
B
9
I
ALU M
NO
i
7
'r—S'b i<’
(Issued every day except Sunday)
I ' 1 ' u ’ *
b<
Pl
Krom
cm-d to
x>rts of
■?
■
and gives you welcome rest
peaceful sleep.
Thursday
v'ont
I ENTON TRUST (YIMPANY
UlAMtEH ANOTHER HF.A1.
I
I '■
e
o
—" o——■—-
lu words 8 times Joe—Classified.
water
It is
a man
the day off right.
LONG & TURNER CO.
. 40c
12.00
$4.00
He'll
That's what'll
e;
. O'
co
I. a
n|
on
an<
abo
Fel
son
T
Haiti
ored
ingl
un.
Novelized by Thompson Buchanan From the
Successful Play of the Same Name
Bv WINCHELL SMITH, FREDERIC
THOMPSON and PAUL ARMSTRONG
All Right. Reserved.
Phon us your orders
fruits and vegetables .
LONG & 1 URNER CO.
of
or
U
fan
ton.
vaJ
land
blot]
|
F<
cuff
Cil
be
Al
Pl
ha)
1•
pering bath
here.”
The little man’s eyes grew wide
Grape Crean
an
aei
WI
or I
jpae
than
a:
• ithl
or fl
Hall
s®.-
.. lavo
Order of Long
month, delivered
nenths. by mafe
year by mail (In advance)
z'l’B-'fe*’ ■■
Jf,
-
when I wasn't looking.
drunk, Mr. Marsh,
Sommers gun.’**
Marsh, experienced about the works.
is
fe
ith you, you
Lteneral man-
turned.
If you could go to the Et;
forests of inland Australia yt
quickly get rid of catarrh.
peart
cent
offiJ
’I
. M
Denton Trust
good-sized
gw s
r . t at
from
$1.00
.50
w .25
Weekly entered as second class mail matter at postoffice at Denton, Tex-
as, under act of Congress. Msrch 9,^873.
Dally as second class mail matter Aug 2"3, 190«L at the post of-
flee at Denton. Texas, under act of Congress, March 3, 1873.
All subscriptions to the Weekly Record and Chronicle discontinued at ex
piratlon. . -
- ?
Surpasses every
other leavening
agent in mak-
ing healthful,
delicious food
ia or consumption after Foley's Hon- <omlpg.
ey and Tar has been taken, as it will 4. ----- — — —
stop your cough and break up your has returned from New
brings the identical air <
eats direct*to your home,
description. Box wonderful catarrh remed
79tfc 1
. —
1
Duncan, of Haynesville. Mr
»sin i suffered Intensely after
eating or drinking and could scarce-
ly sleep. After many remedies had
failed and several doctors gave me
up I tried Electric, Bitters, which cur-
es!
I am 70 years old and am
overjoyed to get my health and my
For indiges-
The point desired to be empha-
sized as the greatest advantage thdt
can accrue from an experimental
farm is the breeding up of varieties
of seeds of all kinds adapted to the
particular soil and climatic condi
tions in which the fafm is located, i
The section of Washington and Ida-
ho surrbunding the state farm pro-
duce from thirty to seventy bushels
of wheat per acre-—other crops in
proportion. The people are happy
and prosperous, and uniformly claim
that much of their success in farm
... , J
--■-------
nw concrete or
rst class see 8. A.
* . •
or<
1
M -
a?
“What a pity he's such a weak fool,"
he muttered to himself.. Then another
I thought made him smile with more
satisfaction. “Perhaps It's just as
well he is such a fool. 1 couldn’t have
got away with film so easy otherwise.”
Smith came lurching in a little
fiercer than before, but Pinckney on
occasion knew how to manage even
Smith in his fiercest mood.
"See here.” be. exclaimed sharply,
“that gun must1 go into the bath before
Vour Hair is Worth It
Afraid to use hair preparations? Don’t know exactly what to do?
Thsa - ’ - - * * - - - - - — —
Agk
i why* not consult your doctor? Isn't your hair worth it?
Mme if he endorses Ayer’s Hair Vigor for falling hair,
s not Color the Hair
—■ ■■..... fyilltt ^inifalTtti«liriin»Bi I ■ Iina— ■
- - 11 ■ j
"We’ve got to stop this, Mr. Pinck-
ney,” he exclaimed “Smith is fight-
ing drunk.”
Pinckney nodded carelessly.
“Oh, yes, I understand, but I'll see
to Smith. There’s something more im-
portant on now. I’ve just got a wire
from my agent in Washington.”
“About my gun?” asked Marsh anx-
iously. ~
“About the Rhlnestrom gun,” came
Pinckney’s cold correction.
I never have H's your one chance of a lifetime—
Pinckney stood looking, a sneering something in this world and"—he end-
. HI kill,HL |H‘<nuiioi - Vi;— UMX. jvw ...... t . ......
need to have anything to do with this foreman.
affair. I’ll attend to it" | lurched for the door as fast as be
The little man looked up with the could go.
gaze ol\a helpless child. 1 Pinckney looked after*hlm, with a
“Whatr-what do you Intend to do?" laugh.
h> ■ “Well, when that fresh navy duck ar-
‘ ~ .2. i' fives he will find his gun in a thou-
_. 1 won’t HHtld gallon* of 1 guess 1 fixed him
me shrewd- *H right”
He was turning away when the
your fortune apd your future,
i quiet.”
When Marsh had ■ gone
DON T FORGET FRESH
AND OYSTERS DAILY’.
PALACE RESTAURANT.
READ THE LABEL
Buy only baking pow-
der whose label indi-
cates cream of tartar
it him.
vt that
\hoyll
I®
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneoug reflection upon the character, reputation or standing
of any firm, individual or corporation which may appear in the columns
of the Record and Chronicle will be gladly corrected upon being called
to the attention of the publishers.
and -50 cents at stores.
If yob concrete or brick
work dogu<nrst class see 3. A. Bush- I the varieties of each that is Adapted
ey. ,.Z tfc
t T ------
Phone us your orders -for
fruits and vegetables.
LONG & TLuNER CO.
Joe Blewett of the
company closed another
and deal Thursday when for Cy
they solfl 154 acres near Projp
$60 an acre to J. B. Hintcj
South Texa>.
AID THAT KILLS GERMS.
< Published by
THE RECORD AND CHRONICLE COMPANY.
AMUSEMENTS.
At Wright's Opera House.
An advance notice says:
A host of hilarious memories i\
.. :______ L. .1. ______ i of 'The
taming of the Shrew” for those who ,„
have seen the play and those who tinuously year tn and year out. and
can but be helpful to the entire
country.
Last summer I spent a few days
near the Experimental farm in the
state of Washington, and I would
be accused of exaggeration were 1 to
undertake to enumerate the advant-
ages that have, accrued to eastern
Washington and western Idabo. di-*-
rectly and indirectly through this ex-
perimental station. That farm car-
ries on hundreds of experiments in
different agricultural apd hort'vui-
tural' varieties. Many of them; are
failures, but enough of them 6iave.
proved successful to make that xvn-
try the greatest ,wheat ,and fruit
counrtry ip tdta't section’ of the Un-
ion. ^Tt Is a fact not generally up-
(Jerstood that varieties of corn
wheat, cotton and other farm crops
that wip thrive under climatic and
. soil conditions are failures under
others, and it is the purpose of a
state experimental farm to discover
. # Y* M « r XL a 1 .A — — ^^9 XL A xlVl ♦ V. XL a I XH *1 XL VL ZLX^
to the particular climatic and soil
conditions. At Pullman. Wash., the
i experimental farm has produced by
crossing and recrossing varieties of
wheat and corn new varieties espe-
cially adapted to the soil and cli-
matic conditions of that country.
They have given to the wheat
growers of that part of the country
recommended. ’ two different varieties of wheat
| hitherto unknown—forty-fold hy-
tbred. The forty-fold is recommended
1
\ Frederic TbaaaMW:
“Tomor- I weaker man and pushed him back in
row they’ll notify us not to begin on , h'a chair. —-~ thing 0.U' of you.
the Rhlnestrom order until the Som- “Don’t be a fool. Marsh,” be explaln-
mers gun is tested.” ' shaking bls shoulder fiercely. “You
“What of that?” asked Marab blank- I
" ! ington it means an Independent for-
Pinckney made an impatient gesture tune for yon. Don’t you know -that? ’
: e ’ • - WK
• 1 -
J
’ J
have not will have an opportunity to
do so at Wright’s Opera house on
Thursday, Dec. 2. Mr. Charles B.
Hanford whose previous presentat-
tlons of plays in i^tis city are a suf- I
flcient guarantee for the rellabi'.ltv
of and those his manager, F. Law-
rence Walker, announces for him.
has arranged a special production
of this favorite play for his present
tour. Mr. Hanford will appear in
tne role of “Petruchio' and the fav-
orite actress, Miss Marie Drofnah,
as ^ Katherine.” The scenery and
costumes have been designed on a
most elaborate scale.
For Feverishness and Aching,
whether from malarious conditions,
colds OT overheating, try Hicks’
pudine. It reduces the fevpr’and
relieves the aching. It’s lUfuid—10.
25 __x ---------------
I
Pinckney nodded acquiescence, y
“You're responsible. Remember,
teen minutes, that’s all."
“1 know my bualness,” retorted the
. “I’ll do the Job,"- and be
1 • r f!
-
Foley’s Honey and Tar cures
coughs quickly, strengthens tbe lungs
and expels colds’. Get the genuine in |
'a yellow package. Garrison A Kim-
mins. r
1 Gann and other Denton relatives.
E M. Ramey of Slidell'was here
today with-a load of cottoh which
he sold at Hv.—The best offer be
had outside of Denton was 13.90 and
he brought the load on here.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ixivell. Jr., are
here from Provo. Utah, where Mr
Lovell has been finiahing up a con-
tract for Lovell A Sone. This is the
completion of four years of work in
The assistant foreman was almost too , him it's a works case.”
weak from the shock and loss of bloot’, | The two men seized O’Leary, picked
to reply, but he managed to gasp out [ btm up in their arms.and hurried with
acing.
“Horrible," he sneered.
you invent your gun for but to mur-
der men and disrupt nations? Now.
nobody asked you to do anything,
I Marsh. .* . _
! send Smith in to me.
Young Girls Are Victims
,of headaches as well as older women,
but all get relief and prompt cure
from Dr. King’s New Life Pills, the
world’s best remedy for sick and ner-
vous heaiaches. They make pure
blood, and strong nerves and build
up your health. Try them. 25c at
J. F. Raley & Co
he asked.
Pinckney smiled, well satisfied.
“Do?" be skid. “Nothing I
do anything.” His look |>ccanc.----
ly, terribly malevolent as he ended, , .
“Smith will put that gun in tbe tem- street door opened, and Sommers, cool
pering batb before Sommers gets and collected as ever, lounged to.”
p*- ■ •war— . ..Helj0
Tbe head draughtsman nodded ac- started up from his chair, exclaiming
quiescence.
“Yes, that’s what I mean,” he agreed.
aonality reacted on tbe weaker man.
“Yee, sir; you say so,” he said.
Pinckney went on more earnestly,
driving bis points bome with all the
power of bls strong will.
"Tblnk what it means. Mapsh. It 1
means'tbe end of this slavery) day aft-
er day, at tbe works.
"Yes, »sir,’’ 4>e said, and Pinckney | Bme. Don’t hurry.
ClD taav i»ava w am I xrssa ■
"Now, remember, Marsh, it means i found 8mItb movtog,about in leisurely
a... ...... u- ' fashion, as though he had all tbe time I
Rest and Sleep.
Few escape those miseries of win- i
ter—a bad cold, a distressing cough
Many remedies are
but the one quickest and best of all
is Simmon’s Cough Syrup. Soothing
and healing to the lungs, bronchtal to produce forty bushels of wheat to
passages, it stops the cough at once every bushel sown, and 1 personally
and examined heads of the hybred varie-
ty that contained more than
i hundred well matured grains of
Alamo Coffees put that finishing ’ wheat—almost three times as many
touch to your breakfast that starts as we get here from an average hea'd
Jof wheat. The farmers of alk that
j section keep in vlose touch with thi-s
experimental farm and readily accept
'cultural methods and setjd&fftat have
been grown successfully, cntil with-
in the last two or three years, Wash
ington had grown no corn, but
through this experimental farm, they
have - developed a variety that will
ripen during their short seasons, and
tne people are beginning to grow a
considerable acreage.
Kills Her Foe of 20 Yean.
_ “The most merciless enemy I bad
fault. Let us have a meeting within [for 20 years," declares Mrs
the next forty-eight hours and pledge
at least $5000 for the station. puU
ting the proposition in the hands of
a strong committee to be sent to
Austin on Dec. 1. with instructions
to get the station. We could not af-
ford.to let it go by for $10,000. as
Y’our Money Back if Hyomei Does
Not Can Catarrh Says O. - M.
Curtis. »
Don't be stubborn. Don't be pre-
judiced. There is not a particle of
morphine, cocaine, or any injurious
or habit-forming drug in Hytnei.
Give It a trial at O. M. Curtis’
risk. It Is made of eucalyptus and
other grand antiseptics. It will chase
away the misery of catarrh or any
affliction of the nose and throat in
five minutes.
No stomach dosing—just bresthe
tarrt
; His latent sense of honesty made
i one last sickening revolt as Maxsb
I fif-sv-tori nn Crnm xh<*lr oTrlnlmlner
wildly:
= “It’s awful! I won’t be a party to
Plnckuey took a telegram out of bls 8ncb thing as that, Mr. Pinckney.
pocket With all bis superior physical and
“Well, there’s’all sorts of trouble In mental strength Pinckney seized the
Washington,” he explained.
Beechnut, peanut butter and slic-
ed beef have a flavor that you wi'l
like. Order of Long & turner Co.
was answer enough.
“Shut up!” he sneered "Luu i mu*
as if it was murder. ir\ou're going
to get on in this world. Marsh, you
must learn there's as much in blocking
tbe other fellow's game as tbsre is in
playing your own."
"Slight delay, nothing! Haven’t you I Tbc foI'ce tb« other stronger per-
sense euougb to see It's a game of this
l._ ~ liners? They’ll counter
rnand the order for our gun after they
test his just as sure as fate.”
Marsh dropped into a chair deject-
edly.
“Just my luck!” be exclaimed in dis-
tress. “That's tbe end of my royalty.
I might have known. It always hap-
pens that way with me. T
any luck." -
Trials of Winter.
Do not permit yourkelf to be a
victim to a cold or cough. They lead
to pneumonia, consumption and else-
where. Be wise: Use.Simmon’s Cough
Syrup It cures coughs, heals lungs
and will keep you right here to en-
that much of their success in farm i joy the beauties of spring.
ing is attributable to the advantages
afforded by the state experimental j
farm at Pullman. I
Were we to secure the location of
the experimental farm at Denton,
no doubt but what our experience
would be similar. Denton can not
oneJaf'fflW-d to let this matter go by de- j
.lS
rat*
Ont
si
Ki
1 smile on bis face. *<1 most persuasively—“and yon don’t
"That's It," he said contemptuously. I
“Lay down. That’s the reason your
i luck is always bad and always will ■
be bad. A quitter can’t have any luck.
How do you expect to have anything
* If you drop at ths first ditch?"
The inventor looked up. puzzled.
“What can I Aq?’ be asked.
Pinckney smiled pityingly on him.
“What can you do? Haven't you
sense enough to guess? Heft”—tip
stepped closer to the Inventor to fpeak
in a lowtr. firmer ton»-”tbto dirty,
tricky eatlor has got the best of us in
The homeseekers who are pouring
into Denton county in search of
places to live are very largely, Jf not
almost wholly, due to the efforts of
the Chamber of Commerce, which
for the first time in the history , of
the county has endeavored by sys-
tematic and persistent advertising
to attract the attention of desirable
immigration from other parts of
Texas as well as from other states.
The Chamber is supported wholly
by tbe public spirited business men
of Denton, but there is no part ol
Denton county that is not getting
some of the benefits of its efforts
That was the purpose under-which
the Chamber was organized—tb buii.1
up the county, realizing that any
thing tending to the upbuilding of
the county would in the long run
redound to the upbuilding . of the
county seat. The Chamber centered
Its advertising in Texas very largely
upon the rich black, land counties in
which land is worth from $75 to
$100 per acre. It is a yery .signifi-
cant fact that the people who are
coming here in increasing numbers
and buying Denton county dirt are
almost exclusively from those coun-
ties In which the Chamber of Com
merce centered its advertising One
matter stressed in the advertising
was that while'other -exas counties
were suffering from a scarcity of wa-
ter, Denton county had an ipexhaust
ible supply of the purest
known—from artesian wells.
-, doubly significant that harny
has bought Denton county dirt but
has commented at length pn, Denton
doubly significant that hardly a man
The sole and only purpose of th?
men who have contributed their time
and money to the Chamber of Com-
merce was to build up Denton and
Denton county. It is all Khe more to
be regretted, therefore, that there
are a few cjtizens who "knock" it,
although it is noteworthy that the
only “knockers" are they whose
names appear not on the member-
ship list. The Chamber of Com-
merce has already resulted in many
benefits to Denton county. It will be
• responsible for mor?. But. to get the
L_L best results, it should have—it is
entitled to have—the support, fi-
nancial and moral, of every citizen
of Denton who wants to see Denton
and t)enton county grow. If you are-
not already a member It is time you
were.
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED AT
home. Trial treatment and full in-
formation absolutely free of snv
charge Write Frontier Asthm* Com-
pany. Room 703. Buftalo. N. T.
' There is, promise that tbe “pull- ;
backs" will get theirs by means of
the city ordinance book. . Recently I .
the Record and Chronicle noted the . awakened by the mention
decision of the Supreme court to the
effect that’ a few "pull-backs” could
not nullify the efforts of the major-
ity; and that, where property own
era themseltes refused to pay their
pro rata of street and sidewalk im-
provement, the' city itself could go
ahead, pay for the improvements and
then—ang that's what hurt* the non-
progresslves—collect from the prop-
erty owners via their tax receipts. At
the recent meeting of the city coun
cil the City Attorney was instruct-
ed to draft an ordinance covering
v the street and sidewalk Improve
\ ment on feast Hfrkory street, prob
ghly the principal thoroughfare of
twvclty, from the passenger station
• to'tbe square. The indications are
HOW thht the ordinance will be pass-
ed and that the macadamizing and
concrete wqrk, which has been at an
enforced standstill, will be put
through and charged up to those who
have refused to dig up <helr propor»
tionate part of the expense,
that street the work will pro
other streets where the
the progressive citizens have been
set at naught by.the non-progress
Ives, until—and that is a consum-
mation much to be desired—every
main street In the city will be mac-
adamized and- its walks concreted
The council has evidently reached
the inevitable conclusion tnat where
gentle persuasion fails force is nec
essary and in that determination is
Httie comfort for the pull-backs an 1
stand si ills.
Sheriff Orr returned
from Abilene whither he v'ent to colds and sore throat, or mom
take Miss Annie Urrrtman of Dentxu
and Mrs. Effie Merfett <rfLewisville
to the Stat Eepileptic colony.
WANTED TO BUY GOOD VEN-
dors lien notes or short term person-
al notes. Give
T, Care this ofl
■ by Dec. 1.
.4“—Let everybody understand the
worth of this station, and make up
his mind to secure it for Denton. He
never have cause to regret it.
.1. N. RAYZOR.
CHAPTER IX.
CAUOHT IN TUX ATT.
iOR ten minutes Pinckney, sup-
pressing bis anger ami surprise,
managed to talk casually in tbe
office. Then be excused him’
(To be continued.)
Don’t It Jar You?
To have a- cough that you can t
leave off—even when you go to bed?
Put it away for good by using 91m-
irnon's Cough Syrup. It heals in-
IXarnmation of the throat and lungs
—\!^s you rest and peaceful sleep.
SHERIFF W. C ORR HOME
)•? ’.' 1RIP TO ABILK.I.
____ __ _ |e^ me completely. Now I can
it will be a bargain to any common- anything.
ity that can secure it at that money. | dverjnyed
We will be a party to guarantee one- , strength back again."
fifth of the $5000 if four others will tion, loss of apeptite. kidney trou-
do likew’is?. as the time is entirely ' Ole. lame back, female complaints. It
too short to make a canvass of the ■ is unequaled Only 50c at J. F. Raley
the subscription : & Co.
faintly: * I him out of the office.
“Smith bracked me with a hammer j Marsh turned to the general mana-
„• He’s fightins i
and ruining the ■
_ —L-.fi.'.''!BJ___-J______“■■■S ■ "lERWH—T’
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY UTE PERSONAL MENTION
________ . x ,
G W. Baker yras here from Little
Elm today.
J. T. Robinson of near Lloyd was
here today.
C. Boozer from across Elm was tn
town today.
J. M. Sanders
Garza today.
R. 8, Taylor is home from a busi-
new trip to Waco..
J. B Farris of Wapanucka. Okla.:
is here op business.
W. N. Alien from the Green Val-
ley community was uere today.
Miss Irma Midkiff is here from
Nevada, the guest of home folks.
W. L Hall of Wharton Is here vis-
iting W. V. Hall of 43 Fry street.
D. L. Long of Stamford stopped
off here eu route home from mar
ket.
Torn Lovell Is here from San An-
tonio to spend a few days with tbe
family.
E. C. Brand was here from Roa-
noke 'today Things look good In
that section, he says.
E .M. Arnold, a former Denton
>unty citizen now of Plainview, is
here for a few days on business.
Mr and Mrs L. B.. Redmon of
fresh Fort Worth spent Thanksgiving With
ber daughter. Mrs. George T Alex-
ander
Miss Mamie Andrews returned
There is no case on record of a i night from Waco where she at-
cough or cold resulting in pneumon- tended the Baylor University home-
A. Toplitz of the Grand Leader
cold quickly. Refuse any but the gen- , Milwaukee where be has been for the
uijpe Foley's Honey and Tar in a past »lx weeks.,
yellow package Garrison A Kim- Allie Hall of Kid-Key col
mins." ‘ ’’ - - ! l“ge of Sheflfaan hi here visiting her
k grandparents. -Mr, and Mrs. W. V
Hall of Fry street
Mood Gann of CChampaign. HL.
I*>1 Jost on »id Denton boy, is here for a visit
hang around here till my gun Is taken to his parents, Mr. and -Jrs. G. WL
; v, 'Jar
w
FiRST PHOTO OF MLLE. FERRER, WHO PLEADED FOR
FATHER’S LIFE
This Is the first authentic likeness so far published in America of Mlle,
Pas Ferrer, daughter of the Barcelona agitator who was shot for plotting
against tbe Spanish government and whose execution cahsed the overthrow
ef the Maura cabinet. Mlle. Ferrer wrote and telegraphed to King Alfonso
begging Dim pileotfs'l.v to spare ber father, but if the messages ever reached
the stAerefgn he paid no heed to them. The killing of Ferrer so aroused the
Spanish people that Alfonso shifted the blame upou his cabinet and even
now is In fear for his life.
Hyomei in, it gets at the c
germs apd kills them all.
Uo to O. M. Curtis today at
him for, a Hyomei ,(pront
Higho-o-tfie) outfit. It only cc
and consists of a hard rubber
inhaler, which, can be carried
vest pocket, a bottle of Hyoi
medicine dropper, and simple
tions for use. Extra bottled 6
Leading druggists everj
sell Hyomei. which la guarantee
cure catarrh, bronchitis, coui
K..
ter is permitted to go by default, it:
has gone once for aiL
, It has nevqr dawned on Denton or i
upon Denton county what this,
experimental farm would be worth ■
to our people. It would not only bo
another state institution added tai
1 those We already have, to be sup- 1
; ported , by the state by appropria-‘
tion, but it would educate our peo- '
I pie along lines that would mater-
ially aid iu the development of the
.country, especially the agricultural
Interests. Proper cultural methods
'will be taught; the selection of
I proper seeds for the various crops
. 'grown in this section of the state.
will be carefully made; also experl-
- ments will be made testing the val- •
ue of the different commercial fer-
tilizers, and constant experiments
will be kept up in the war against '
’(„lthe green bug, boil, weevil, chinch
bug and other insects that are so
destructive to crops of ail characters.
These experiments will go on con-
Washington, but with Smith drunk I
guess we've got the best of him here.”
Marsh looked up, startled, amazed.
Some slight hint of what Pinckney in-
tended began to dawn on him.
“What do you mean ?" Ue asked
slowly in an almost dazed tone.
The general manager looked at him
sharply.
• “What time did you say Sommers
would get here?"
“One-thirty," replied Marsh.
Pinckney's laugh was rich with con-
fident relief.
“Well, there’s lots of time.
12 yet.” he chuckled.
On Marsh’s face had come an expres- •
sion of horror. He knew now what I
tbe general manager intended to do. •
It made him sick to think of it. for i
Marsh was honest at heart,
was an inventor. He loved his work. [
It was his chance of a lifetime,
then, he was weak.
“You mean you will ruin his gun?”
he half whispered faintly.
The brutal laugh of tbe other man '
Don’t talk ! stood thoughtful for a moment.
with fearful underttanding. | look. “Guess I’m a bit early.
“Put it in at tod high a temperature I expect me so soon, did you?
and kill it!" he gasped. . I—»---------- .
Pinckney laughed cruelly. | out of the fire.”
“Smith has charge of that! If he •
kills the gun we don't know anything j
about it,” he said. !
The little man shivered. !
“This 13 horrible!” !
Pinckney’s laugh was cold and men- I JB
"What did self on tbe plea of work and, leaving
Sommers, hurried out to see whether
Smith bad followed directions.
“I’ll be out in a few minutes my-
Just you go out there and i self,” said Sommers as tbe general
Attend to your ! manager left. “Expect there is plenty
work and don't notice anything that I of time, though.”
I Smith does " i “Oh, yw.” Pinckney assured him
■ Marsh looked up weakly. from tbe door. "There's plenty of
only he „ye# ,slrsai<i nnd i>incknfry time. Don't hurry. We hare our most
j clapped him on the back with real ; responsible man in charge of tbe job."
heartiness. ' ) Out In tbe furnace room Pinckney
Utah for the firm, which has built
several handsome public buildings
'in that time.
Dr. J. L. Hooper returned thia
morning from Austin where he has
been to see Joe Schoolfield, son of
J, R. Schoolfield of Stony, who while
attending the University was strick-
en with a very severe attack of ap-
pendicitis. Mr. Schoolfield was to a
precarious condition for several
days, but now. Dr. Hooper states, is
fashion, as though be bad all the time [ recovering.
' in the world ahead of him.
Pinckney | "Have you taken out tbe Sommers
nt gun yet?” demanded the general man-
ager eagerly.
Smith flared up.
“No. I cau’t do everything at once.
What do you think lam? We'll get to
it in a few minutes.”
“It’s got to come out now,” declared
Pinckney angrily. "Sommers is here
in the office. He thinks we aren't
able to run this Job, and he's come to
see his gun go Into the bath.”
The drunken foreman's face con
vulsed with rage.
“Oh, be has, has he?" he yelled.
"Well, if he comes bothering around
me you know what he'll get?
get what O'Leary got.
be coming to him.” *
Pinckney shook his head.
“No. that won't do. Smith,”
manded sharply.
Out in tbe works where be waw
practically boss the foreman could not
be so easily controlled. __
“Oh, it won't do, won't it?" he yell-
ed. *T’l! show you whetlier It’ll do or
not.”
Miss Lillian Sullivan entertained
a few of her friends witn a Thanks-
giving dance Thursday nighL
ning was an enjoyable one and will
be long remembered by those pres-
ent. Cake and puncu were served.
Among the guests were: Misses Ken-
neth Graves, Emma Belle Lipscomb.
Maud Zumwalt, Nelle and —eta Bay
less, Willie ones. Avella Turner, El-
la Pierce, Eva Boyd. Willie May.
Margaret Hann. Mary Melson. Bess
Myers and Lucile Allison; Messrs
Ned Rector, Homer Groves. Chas
Francis, Alton Zimmerman^ Jack
McMatb, Robt. Carswell. Geo". Goode.
Clark Owsley. Fred Rayzor. Ed
Cobbs, Emerson Blewett and the
Bonham football boys.
REGARDING THE^HXj'ERlATlo?.
To the Rbcord and Chronicled
1 desire to emphasize what r-—
said in your issu? of the 23rd by [
Mr. Scruggs, secretary of the Cham-
ber of Commerce, regarding the im-'
| portance of prompt action in a uni -1
te<j effort to secure the state exper-
imental station for Denton. This is i
an opportunity that will come to us ’
but once perhaps in generattons, and :
it should su be regarded. If by In-
consideratlon or carelessness the mat i
was examining O’Leary’s wounded
bead with almost professional skill.
“You’ve got a bad rap, boy.
must rush you to tbe doctor.”
He stepped to the door leading iuto
the works and yelled for two men, ,
then came back to do what he could.
Pinckney had almost at the same mo-
ment returned from his private office.
“What's this?” he exclaimed as he
saw the bloody O’Leary half lying
across an office table.
The workman, Injured though he
was, still held to his grim determina-
tion to get justice for Sommers. At
Pinckney’s question he -half raised
himself on the table.
“It’s Smith, sir,” he said to tbe gen-
eral manager. -‘‘He’s leaving that gun
too long in the furnace. I kicked, and
fie bit me when my back was turned.
1’11 fix him.”
Pinckney looked at the bloody man
coldly. , - toy sailor. Somfners? They’ll counter
“You ought to have more sense than
to kick,” he said. "Smith’s in charge
of that job. He's responsible. H’s
none of your business. You ought to
have kept your bead shut.”
O'Leary stared at tbe manager, toe
amazed to retort. He was still half
dazed from the terrific blow he had
received or his suspicions would have
been Immediately aroused. The two
men had entered from the works and
stood ready. They knew Just wb»t
to do-
"Here," ordered Plnckuey, "take this
fellow across to the doctor quick. Tell
fighting drunk, but I don't want any-
Understand, ^ou
get that gun in before 1 o'clock if
, you’re ever going to do any more
work around this place.” --
Smith, drunk though l>e was, recog-
nized that sew Pinckney was not the
man to fool with.
“It's going in in fifteen minutes,” he
said.
“Let no one interfere w
understand?” ordered tiW
ager.
Tim drunken foreman It
“You saw what that fell
It means you’ll did Interfere, didh’t you? W<
have time to work on your inventions, all get that if they fool with 8m
VM- _ __- — hiHH— nf ■ _ Vlnr-lrnov
i your one chance, Marsh, to amount to
t year (in advance)
months (in advance) ...
ee months (in advance) ..
as, under act of Congress, March 9. ^871.
flee at Deaton, Texas, unler act of Congress, March 3. 1873.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 89, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1909, newspaper, November 26, 1909; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229771/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.