Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
Extracted Text
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BECOME
Digestive Apparatus.
you get
MARRIED SAl'RDAY
itutri
doing
ictice
JNO
EDWARDS.
bona
Ku Klux lleinlnjsie'nc1
reo
l-h- secou
BICY
» IN FORBIDDEN CITY
nd3
local governments
the
DENTON TRV8T (X).
REMOVAL NOTIC
EVER WATCHFUL
Read
Found It.
JUST OUT!
THE CANTON NO. 12
GREAT DEMAND.
plant
of a
I feet
W preparation.”
Among those. v
been converted to
wild
lands
t<t |>. i
Choru
bn w n
<1 be
rair-
whd,>
wr.r
V Introduced thi
ever before sob
skin of the
little fellow
as could be
May Building.
Scott
Postal
J H
T B.
John
the
rail-
Fbrt
brid •
: .8 Hancock
t' Mr. Brown
iperience with
d be:
fruit
Land.
Inver
L the
tuple
Our
irm,
nni ”
\Andie
and seal-
name on
r<>tn
W 11 o
icroad.
treea-
poiln-
erras.
. one
bsert-
lland.
wstaL
fights
Intai 1
ambitious and
CTuue
ravel
eeing
rough
an 1
niea-
>w ms
Tho very latent tn making a prim
ary electric battery not only a nwiv (
power, but a general utility friend of
the household and the ear. The. ter
THE NATION’S BREAD
Noticing that youdo not
ft the newspapers, I-
Little Care Will Save Many
„ 'er. Future Trouble. .
_ it® been
sold an| discussed since
i anything of the
-------------by druggists. We
sell them and explain their natu*
-O. M. Cu&ta. - • -
ir moat ill health. In
tog, and the wild ani-
I you see no nerve ex-
onic debility. They
day after day with
arclae. and they are
.hem selves with food
have not had enough
It. Jhe human race
this for years, and
L-half the people are
for health, not real
■-sick, tired, droopy
□it really know what
wagon yard on
Denton, Texas,
year or two I
Training—Prof. Cree ’
assisted by Prof C. N. Adkf
the new medidfie: "Pot over onuan
years I suffered with catarrh of tho
stomach, and for the past year I waa
lame with rheumatism I attributed
this to my stomach trouble, as my cir-
culation was. very-poor. What food I
ate would turn to gas almost at once.
I would have A sensation of bloating,
and would have to belch frequently
to relieve this. My heart also became
affected, and I would suddenly become
dlxzy and have palpitations. I was
tired and dull and despondent at all
times. I lost a great deal of flesh, and
was nervous and depressed. This weak
on for over seven years, although I
spent hundreds of dollars trying to
get relief.
“When Cooper was in 'Boston I
heard a good deal about his ideas on
stomach trouble. Next, one or two
friends told me that his medicines had
greatly helped them. I purchased
some of the New Discovery medicine.
Today I am perfectly weU; I sleep lika
LOWNEYH OtfJCOLATES
AND BON BfiNH.
For Hynuivi. Use Catarrh Cure Thai
O. M. Currie GuaraMeee.
The sales record of ail teed let nes
by O M Curtis has been broken by
the recent remarkable demand (or
» ue Aiscnarges not excessive
■frequent,* k
•’ Contain no-“brick-dust like” sedi-
ment. « . I
^OaaxFw'ttlflney’ Pills will do this for
Farris,' a
former
who will
with- tile St. Louis
air‘ interesting
change taking place in China and
the greater liberty of public thought
and action. Our Tientsin contempor-
ary adds that it has turped up old
records and has failed/to find any
reference in past years to any such
breach of Pekin etiquette, and it tat
therefore believed that this is the
first , time that any such notice has
been Issued.—Pekin and Tientsin
Times. A
*s Vegetable Com pound saves
an from surgical operations.
"" ’That it has been so of recent date
is apparent from the fact thit a no-
tification is now appearing in the
imperial city prohibiting any persons
to walk about In the Forbidden City
or “ride* -dte. bicycles or horseback
there,” /land censuring the officials
for the prestrvat^vn of good order
for havipg permitted great laxity in
Pittehrag|tft.a.. Jan. 30.lovers
y Tues
b/h of
,wound
EAL estate And LOANS.
DENTON; TEXAS
easily
Consult us if you have funds ,to In-
vest. We take Wo chances on-titles-
or security. There is no better se-
curity on earth' than earth itself, and
*We have mortgage notes for sale in
denominations from fl00 up.
We We th#> very bettf facilities
for making farm lo'anj
ten
rii ration
it ion \of
I a Vc^ril
Isu'dcftss
Sutheflahd
Wilson
young negro
age The al-
in Quaker-
in the north
J. F.i RALEY & CO.,
The Druggists.
Middie of Block, South Side
— - Dentotf, ’ Texas.
u toy. remreat foji tbing resd have no
rheumatism or heart trouble. I no
longer have any gas on my etomath,
and feel as I did years ago. No one
could be more astonished by these
facte than myself. They are remark-
able, "but true. This Is indeed a won-
derful medicine.'
The
In speaking of the re-
ma of his medicine, had
the subject: “My medi-
the stomach. That is
esful. The human atom-
become degenerate, and
Child's Ix-g Broken and Bone Sticks
Through the Outer Skin.
A<wi;iS» of little aggi*av-
>. Let the club ts&»mairi-'
jlonations. oyr
io fbajre not the time t >
i meetings, and jj'ho do
p be annoyed every "firetl
lit tv Ifor about fifty cen'.k
M*. would give his .naqie
El fort the advancement of
Hl al liberal dotiAtiori (in
fifti plan is adopted, "who
HBildlhave nothing to dV
I the trouble is
iverworked atom-
sd this with my
heusands of peo-
l leading cities of
ct to de the same
tt year. This is
I the demand for
amounts,
come in
Labor or-
year,
«< now open for business in its new
frfice in the Craddock building on
he south side of the square. Tho
is cordially invited to call,
long experience is negotiating
ranch and city loans enables
avoid mistakes that might,
be overlooked by the novice.
Hr EGAN*
There tnu»,
be a community of dvt.yn with ilu
ity of Intention” with all the part is
tb t'hlg purpose. And tf- all h»? >u-
man eadeaArre reqs-re money lor
their accomplishment, naturally thy
ways and means bave io o<Z coital^.
been directed, and no doubt will con-
The funeral will bp held it tinue to be devoted, hut in /order
the church to-porrow1 at 10 o'clock.1 tor the club to be successful they
Revs. Seagravfo and Fletcher con-; niUat m* agstataace
ducting the earv{ces. ;Of the entire cW.tgenv''1' vf
Ml** ®< Ennis was in town both morally and financially,.. To
to-day and removed,the. remains of uae an old legal phrase
Prof. Taylor, who was buried here
several years ago. - L.-// ' . ____
The big water worksetank fell this
afternoon, smashing the engine
hoti8F~aira scattering water prpmisf
ouously and frightening those living
near j ” __ __
Miss Ttuth Lee Gardner visited in
Gainesville Saturday and Sunday.
/ The test m -)t!ng of the <.lpbiryv->
properly, bwd-.under
question
They watch, the kidneys’and cure
taom when they’re sick. •'
J. M. Saunders, proprietor of the
East Hickory street,
says: “For the past
haye beei^annpvq^,^
Jug Poplneaux and Sam Walker,
wo negroes, were arrested Satur-
lay night, and jailed on'a charge
>f aggravated assault. The assault
s alleged to have been com^nittted
ipon Mat' White,
|‘irl about 17 years of-
eged assault occurred
own. the negro quarter
ast part of Denton.
TWO RELEASED.
Palmer, the yohng white man
was^rrested at Lewisville and
jailed here on a charge of aggravated
assault was Monday released on bond
in the sum of 1200.
Sam Walker, one of the negroes
arrested Saturday for aggravated
assault was released Mon. on
in the sum of |200.
names on your roll.
dmore the better;
admitted to the’pur-
9,1 and xyill at all
'OS word for it.. But
idA if it is sourte
ining, they will .'not
l we must have l!the
rntated to ^he-Apur-j
K or failure is1,.beef
It .friend ja inqm or*
Is tne on.d wh*’
fr|endly, byt, JUmk
A. B. WEISNER, Chairman
MRS. NORA SMITH. SeC. <t
Mlk&wv iftCTQionsand 1 thihje
Saps thls.trpuble-waJb4pii-<^-ttie
ter wedrlukritKrhts part of tb§3M
“““’we have moved from bur office
over Raley & Co., drug store to the
Dejntojn Trust-Co., building on the
south side of the square. We have,
‘larger quarters, and better fachiy^s
than ever for making reliable /atj<
stracts irom the only complete ee£®t;
abstract books jn Dentoil.county.vLAt.
us have your ordbrs.
DUGGAN A DUfiJUNrr-**'
* We are sole agents in Den-
* ton for Lowney’s fine candies.
* The' chocolates*that are famous «■
•» the world over. When you of- *
* fey. Downey's, yoi^ have the sat- »
knowing '‘that you *
the finest choco- *
We receive them *
few days and TV- *'
is guaranteed to *
condition
-Trrr.trmTpr’‘bTrernmls-
*Wnc<‘.s of the Ku Klux Kten, by Col-
onel’John-C. Reed, 'appeals in the
February nuhtber of Uncle Remus's
MSgaalpe, firing ^he account of how
, presidential^ eanjlpaign of 1868
w as carritjd for Jh^6Deq9ocratic can-
didate ^n^bgl^horpe county', Ga., de-'
i silit'e the fact ’thft th« negroes, to-
jiether with- the • few white Repub-0
■ licans, greatly., outnumbered the
white manses. - While the• article is
only the account of what happened
in a very small part of Georgia, it is
of .general interest because'it gives
Jan’ idea of the power the (Klgn exert-
•<>d/throughout the south by showing
what one Democrat accomplished lit
one district. Colonel Reed wrRhs
interestingly and without preju^Jteg
bitterness, x \ ' * *• V f
The
free
Saturday in
Everybody is cordially
visit the school,
and partake of
the girls Free
be provided for all visitors. A
from those Intending to come
aid* the committee
homes.
“Yes, r-ffl
or caiifriSyk
thet- plwrv
“R'ala*- A
°ahd 4>egan using
^rlre*iif '•Thrv. eeemed to act direct on
the kfdnej and soon rid me of my
i trouble, 'i ,ie kidney secretlops be-
came normal and I have been in good
shape ever since. I take pleasure .n
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills.”
New York, sole agents for Ure~Unlted
States. •
Remember the name—Doan'sX-
and take no other. \
Watch Gi? kidney secretions. 1
See t^hat they have the amber l.i/e
ot health;’ ' zx.-—-
work
with
will
card
will
arranging
1 would accom-
ght; That is
w and thu?
-'till responsi-
liability must
e «club in soniw
rtkin, s&d ooo’
ggk'stetl snSems.
t in n$ feventy
iptad tbatj'Will
tie aist'ahce’-'be-
:itiw»nship of
izatxo^, Clos-
ishfi must be
krtfes, so that
IGed five b'un-
Sib.toll, and
fficlup appears
Bp. orl the five
Mat he at least
gjowdids the
lowing account of Frank
Denton county boy- and
member
this seasi
Browns:
(Riarrtl'ftf A’mbr'idge, near 11
d&y night’ ended in the I
both1, ek4h Inflicting a fata
lipon tlft‘*btfier. The victl
Mary C^/mni, 18 yeajs^piflj^
imkly beautiful atxk>jbon>lnj^
2 5 Hyc ars old.
gaji in Italy
lie terms and
quick Inspections, tsrt tJs (Igure
with you when in need of nibney.
MONEY TOLOA.V r
ami
groom is
road with
\\ orth. w I
> ou
’> our
before
the question
dues of any
tions to the
the way of
n*ing tire* dtfes upon thwiHehiber-
q^ti:.Of thisidub some close thought,
and'^have conculded that without
money your efforts are doomed tv
taili/re. It you have funds,,and plen-
ty of-funds, your success is assui-
ed: and as a means to this end ’ll
wish to suggest the remedies here-
inafter discussed:
First; Au above stated you must
lUGMU I hr-3»«aUttraljan^ Of -everyone
in Denton a"»d “vTeThfty. ''T\y'do tTils'
should have as
roster as you can obtain, but
you get their names eliminate
of having any one pay-
kind. Let all coritribu-
funds be voluntary—in
donations. There will
only be a small number who will do
the work anyway, and by this.m,ttefta<
you dispense
monthly co(.
ating debfA
tained b/^|
citizens /jimc
attend mob
not wifjwvsb
of the»ij|jsLl
or a qaavM
and suuMra
Denton,'iMh
money ifeSl
otherwise*®
with it.
Get as ;$fc
as you ch$j
then they At
pose of th'ej
times speakv
on the othqj
of continual >8
second, its e‘ff^
entire town
poke of the
tain. The peft
institution efdj
says:
friend
1'ohejni Im. -have
jjnd.-wjJienf »h<®MeJay«%F.the wdBdlfl,:
front Uin'e to tiiilmlixljA’^rije frhiitic.
Tuesday pighr Iw-V WeSytfo>gW‘l''at
the home of her sister." .They?tA
a few minytes and the girl fldd fl
the kitchen fo her ropm., /Poll
following an^ broke open th‘S*'d«
■ a struggle -following. An -inst;
later there, was a siiriek and a bei
body:fell:- It w;as,,^®t/PDlcin*
delicate^ kwert «dg*d ^jiblfe ’the |
was known tiV hake, kept’In hw> r«>
was.Toind near him.’ The -blade'badl
been thrust J.nto his eaf plerdjag his
brain. • 1 . ’ 1
Just as he fell, Polclni fired a BhoL
ffpm his revolver, and the bullet en-’
te^ed the girl's side. But.she ran
dTotn' the an’tf fell dead on th^
kitchen 'floor/ ’ Polcinj died—e'-moT-
mH,'
plish the tvsu(Ime»q
to •'incorporate “ ttjWc
eliminate indiviUi^i,
billty. The indjy^gi
be eliminated fr.bid^:
way this I
or the piaps hejcpEa
to me reasonabl^f|S
must any plan bi^fig
as a result, augtiaw
tween the gener^KA
Denton and this- o^a
er and better relates
built up between aft®
all will pull togetbfef;
dred names on th*®
.•a
when the name of 3g
in the papers everjiwi
hundred will consider
contributed someth’iaij
emju accomplished. *
This i# mtrj
WT^tSLnor for the culttvJ
parliamentary usage, but iijJ
business organization, in the
of which the entire City-.a'od
is interested and I am freedto ad-
mit that upon its success, nflich of
the fut«[g,"'pf Denton depoahs. 1
am fully aware of the magnUfde of
'the task before you, and itAvill ma-
terially strengthen and help wyu J*
you have every man, woman tfhd
child in this town your true friend
rs. S. A. Williams, of (iartliner,
ne, writes:
. sufferer from female
ubles. and Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg>
de Compound restored n*e to heal th
three months, after my phvkkian
lared that an operation w»»
Adams
Bolton,
Bailey.
Joyce, Kim _ ' ’ '
Jones, G H ' ; . ”
Morris',-R^ll . 5^. ’
. . Manary. C i'iti V ■
McLean, AC- ’ 'ai h "
Pugh, H R ' * t \ ‘
Rhodee, R J ' \ .
■ Rollins, F’-ty. j> i , "at
Range, B M ■ .- "i « fl ’ .
isutherlandZ-ThoJuas 4
Walker, WJI 4 'J' j
Orte cent will b/ chajkcd''tor qach
letter advertised - In calling for
these letters please .say "advertised",
JOHN..B. S^HMlT^, P
At School Building.
High school girls will serve
lunch at all hours of the day
the school building,
invited to
.inspect its
refreshments
entertainment
With this it will bra
in existence without___ _ _ w„_
•ASK THE FARMER." Vdote^iTZZ
but a trifle extra. Subeoaer«mbefteSJ2
which is desirable in' arene sections. The
OLD RELIABLE CANTON COTTON
FEED is used which must be good ns it U
copied this year by a number of hwr laneat
/ _ . . hii.'s and
TTath on the average claim >20.54.
It is quite apparent that bread and
flour do not form a very large item
of the food expense of the normal la-
borer's family, as only S» per cent ol
the cost of the food goes for bread
iand 91 per cent -for all other fooJ
articles.—Harry Snyder In Harper's
Monthly.
nervous looking man went in-
to a sto^ the othj»r day and sat
down* Tor a’batrMrbur-or-ao. whfeh
a clerk asked him if there was any
thing she could do for him. He
•aid no. he didn't want anything.
She went away and he sat an hour
longer* when the proprietor went to
him and asked It he wanted to be
shown anything. "No.” said the
nervous man. “ I just wanted to nit
around. My physician has recom-
mended quiet for me. and says above
all thing* I should avoid being In
a,fu.s>0.
advertise
thought that thia would be as quiet
apItfeM I could find: »e I jute
dropped In for A fnw hoirti of iao-
lation.”- Corvallis (Ore.) RepubH-
* isfactioin of
* are giving
« lates made.
* fresh every
* ery package
* be in perfect
vr ed packages only with
* every piece.
* Take no other and
* the best. —-
* We are leaking spi
•ft ces bn fancy, packages. Prives
range from i'bc Up.
flMM. of smallpox 4E'behind hUn.
abwut wwtl AM are wsfll at tfo Th* fffNMMf battery, bn
Mpm 'WNe Ote nfol toBM Woko M. la Sit MIK.> <MMnba«h
■vtelly e< «MM» all ba put Iw MMMp ear and um
»• str, al^H M wwtft < * -fo FMBOvto
i mmnber of the Baptist church THE TWENTY TBOCBAND CLUB.
grAt- worker in tt. She being! —i---"
Mt and Sunday school teacher lo u. H^ord and Chronicle.
re. UrereWfo rxaareltfoA afore.1 ” T2r. ....
■MIKs lx‘n» Ennwi Wright and H^ee
sell Hutches<|p >v»-r«- Married.
Saturday afternoon at the home
of the bride's parents in West Den-
ton, Miss l.ena Esser Wright and
Russell G. Hutcheson were .married
the marriage was attended onjy by
relatives of the [bride and groom.
Squire McCor'mick performed^he
•Dm Wimhi'ni '-twipvimo w4iii-h >urai,i-
the two man and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Hwteheson retwre^ya •*" ntrmber
handsome and valuable presents.
ie bride is the daughter of
Mis. Robert G. Wright and
ie employ of a
udquarters at
ie will take his
-MSI
him-
Lovt
p ths
Taking Place in China. -
•China is indeed moving and
old reverence for time-honored
ktitutions is evidently wearing off in
this • pack-of-the-world empire, as in
the more up-to-date West
As every one knows who haS been
to Pekin, the ^Forbidden City is^gbmi-
sacred as the immediate prec(ncts of
the palace, and to ride or even walk
through it is a privilege for whicn
there has to be some definite justi-
fication. The privilege of riding on
horseback or in a sedan chair is spe-
cially accorded to officilals whom
the >mperor or empress dowager
may seek to honor, and thc^ idea of
usurping these privileges and"'setting
at defiance_the privacy which had its
origin no dodbt in extreme nervous-
ness on the part of the Manchus has
_ ’•r-'
never, bo far as our contetaporary
knows, been entertained uaLiL-ltee»
, dwiag
Mr.-f
markwh
this-to
cine ftw
calied the -‘staff'~of life,'* fs fulfy"
borne out by investigations of the
United States department of corn1
merce and labor. This department
made an investigation to determine
the amount spent for -food- by a
" normal” laborer s family. The data
obtained from the ll.luG families
whose expenses were studied showed
the average amount spent for food
by a family consisting of husband,
wife aed five children to be $329.19
per year. It is interesting to note
how the so-called normal family of
the average laborer, which seems
rather above the normal in siie, ap-
portions its money for food and
other necessities. Twenty-nine dol-
lars and 20 cents is expended for
bread, flour, and cereals, and while
the cost of the bread is small com-
pared with that of other foods, the
amount of nutriments and energy
derived from it is large. The labor-
er s meat bill^s'the largest of all. He
s|H‘nus $fltX5-0 per year for all kinds
of 'meat, three and a half times as
much as for bread. His butter costs
him about as much as his bread, and
sugar half as much, while about
the same sum is spent for potatoes
and vegetables as for bread. Thirty-
eight dollars goes for milk and eggs.
More coffee is used than tea; about
J10 is spent for the one and >5 for
the other. Religion, charity and to-
bacco claim nearly eqpai
while intoxicating liquors
for a much larger share,
ganizations get about $9 per
while $5.79 la contrlbuted.bo.L
in the form
mala
haqstl
are m
practli
not at
when f
work
has b r
look at ti» result^
complaining of pfl
Illness—just a hal
fdelthg. They don
TFWWMWFWnM
know th&t.
caused by weak,
acho 1 have prof
■medicine to many I
pie in most of the'
this count it , I expt
Minfth^w
Mooi^j J
Many, ft
McClury,
Poole, - L
Smith. Dr.. H&nard
Siln nitrnsv' -Gaw '
Walter, the little son of Henry
Brandenberger. was kicked by a
horse Saturday afternoon and the
bone in his leg broken above the
knee. The flesh was badly lacer-
ated and the point of the bone for-
ced through the outer
child's leg. Today the
is getting along as well
reasonably expected
TO EXCHANGE for koMW and tot
I* Mfryri 1X4 MM* atetopn «d iMik’
—i fra 1 -'■**
»<«>».'t. Vrtf
trait and
WHkfr bMMltod yorfo w.tou.**
and toft all assurance
well.
* Was Held at Pilot Point A'riday and ,
* Hat unlay.
* The *dueational rally to be. held
* at Pilot. 1^1 nt begins this morning
4 «aoff*"Wfi,l VeflUnue throughout to-day, |
to-night a^d to-morrow. It is ex-
pected, ttt^at a crowd of visitors will
be present during the two dffys and
arrangements have been made to en-
tertain'those who come.
The programme which is td be
observed is as follojvs:
FrWay. Jan^JJl—7GM> Jo# p. m.
Music—Orcheat re. / - ? ,
Invocation—Rev. J. P. Mason.
Welcome Address—Mayor R. T.
Evans. ... ' _ .
Response-- Prof. B. F. Boner.
Music—Mixed chorus
Address—"The Boy Problem.’”
-H»n. A. W. Walker.
Music—-Orchestra.
9 to-l|_Jf. m.— Reception by the*
XIX Centurjr," Altotha aui.riuy El
Progresso clubs at the. K. of P. hak
Saturday, FejJ.11—IQ a. m.
Song , *
... JFfee--Cbtrnuunity as a Factor in
Making the Teacher—Prof. W. L.
Willis .
Music Ladies' Ouartette.
The Rural School Problem—Dr.
W. H. Bruce.
School Sanitation Local Physi-
urtepai "i . ......
1 ::io JI. in.
. The. IiUluence of the (Tub Women
in General Edlicatio;: Mrs J B
Pond to m.
Music— Ladies' Quartette
The Teacher as a Factor in Mak
mg the Community Superintendent
1). B. Allen.
Duties of School Tru
F. F. Hill
Opera House--'
Music- tat Mixed
Ladies' Quartette,
The Object of the Conference for
Education—Superintendent A.- B.
Weisner.
Illustrated Lecture on Manual and
Industrial
Work
son
frHteff-JanugryJ , These
letters wlll'pe forwarded to the-Dead
JaflJler Offloe gj Washington Feb.
>. 1908. Yf_jjqt called for before
Ladies* Liat.
Anderson, Mrs Madie
< Brown. Mrs ilay
Beonen, Mrs*Mattie
Vaiwell, M rs Roxy
Griffin, Miss Alice
Mayers. Mrs J G
Seay. Mrs Harry E —
Thomas, Miss Clara
.“Wood, ----— Mary
.'WWams. -Mre Stella -
Williams, Mrs Mattle
___ ItoMaPtWfi’
‘•vr^Trxander. Miss Uolden
Binford. Mrs Paump
c ijaher, Miss Eunice
kjoie, Miss Ethel
XlrimsZMiss Ads
Hollman, Miss Alveda
Stein, Miss Pearl
d Swift, Miss Ester
Gentlemen's List
Bolton. T B
Baker, G W
Cdwood, W B
* Cunningham. J B
Davis, Henry
" Dav'f? si H ————
. G^ntry.-C,^-.-.; - - -
I'.in^jRf’ Heiry1' ' ” ‘
Lopdor::, Jack
Murry
To accomplish' this get every name
on your list ybu can; have no dues;
get your money by voluntary con-
tributions and Tni^wifb have larger
attendance, more -Interests, more
friends, and you will be esteemed tho
friend ol weft one, the cause will
be common; be democratic and we
will all “whoop-er-up" for Denton
will prosper. The end sought for
by the'Twsaty Thousand C1M>.
« , V J- R STRINGER.
_ —■«»-" Denton, February3.
of Farris. .
Farris fs a strapping youhgster,
who began his career with the Dal-
las team in^ the shank of the 19(15
season His work with the—penton
Athletics, the amateur chatnpiob^ of
the State, had attracted notice axjd
he was brought to Dallas for rt
trial. He went into the game one
Sunday and made good from the
start His rise since then has been
rapid, but the big boy has been sens
sible enough to take care of himself
and avail himself of everp opportupit
to learn something about the gam?.
He finished the 1905 season witn
Dallas, working in his regular turn,
ond none of his opponents made a
morq than two scores off him,,, Jj.
1906 he got^rixUter-wrinre sfarebut
■Bufl^bd', too? when the fight gofcthot
and delivered the goods in great
shape, pefore the close of that sea-
son when, he had 4iot been in the
professional ranks quite a year he
was sola to ftt. Paul, and his work
there attrScted the notice of the
scoBt tot—the SL— Louis .Americans
and he reported to the Browns for'
a trial last spring. Re didn't get
a ghds^~of,7a trial . and went back
to St. Paul. 7 -
HIs work at St. Louis entitles
him to advancement and bia admir-
ers in the Texas League, as well as
those on the American Association
circuit, feel that McAleer will do
him- team an injustice if he sends
Farris back to the American Asso-
ciation without seeing just what the
youngster can do. Farris did good,
consistent work for St. Paul,through-
out the season, notwithstanding he
w>a with a losing tetam. His best
performance waa against Columbus |1( u«>rica fr the
when he held that team down to
one hit and that hit didn't come un-
til two men were out in the ninth
inning, when Greaier bit a triple., but
failed to score. '■ .
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1908, newspaper, February 6, 1908; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1208899/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.