Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 130, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 11, 1913 Page: 1 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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DENTON TEXAS, SATURDAY EVENING/JANUARY 11, 1913
NUMBER 130
F
FIFTH BI-FNNIAL
1913
Winter Goods to Be
Real Overcoat
Closed Now
REGENTS NOW OUT
You
Some at Half Price
Exchange National Bank
All Ladies' Suits and Dresees now
now.
Half Price
cold
25 per cent discount on Over
Ask For Things.
Special Values in Ladies and Men's Shoes
The Williams Store
Nen’s and Boys' Suits
„• &
the
$50,000 HRE 01 BROWNWOOD
»
=
Lowering the Cost of Living
B. H. Deavenport Co
J. D. HODGES WILL REBUILD
Taliaferro Bros
North Side Square
REPAIRS
SERVICES FOK SUNDAY AT
W B McClurkan &|Co
to
Over
50,000
J. E. McCABE
Real Estate and Loans
Notary Public
(Continued on Page Two.)
ALLIANCE MILLING COMPANY
—. 'a ■
Turning the Leaf
1 An Unappeased Appetite
First
National
$35.00 SUIT NOW $20.00
Bank
(HONOR ROLL BANK)
[
S. A. Gibson
First Guaranty Stale Bank
Phones
w.f.1
&nty Fund
■
S-
4
with
that
/
1 •
kv -
cor-
al!.
be
the
the
and
viry
the
evi-
wili
Associated Press Dispatch.
AMARILLO. Jan 11 —
handle is th a blizzard’s
snoy. a bea'y wind and nearly-zero
temperature’
TRAP LAID FOR HIGHWAYMEN
BY THE POLICE MISCARRIES. |
CASTRO'S WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS DISMISSED BY COURT
' '■
THE HOME
Quality Groceries
REPORT SUBMITTED TO GOVER-
NOR SHOUs IM KEA"K|> A»-
• TENDANt E, GOOD CONDITIONS
AND KX< ELLENT STANDING
OF COLLEGE.
&
TRAVELING SALESMAN .
SHOT IN JAW BY HIS WIFE
traveling nalesnyaa, waa snot m the
jaw by hi« wjfe when, according to
her story, he forced his way Into
the home where ahe waa staying.
Mie. Nether' tiled suit for divorce
In Abilene Wednesday.
INDIAN INVESTIGATOR
CREATES A SENSATION.
. WEATHER FC.IBCAST. *
For Benton and Vicinity: •’ *
Tonight fair. cold, <ol<1 wave. «
temperature will he >0 to 24 ♦
d gree*- Sunday fair "nd cold. *
lr.ee. eor
tnfir satlsfa
roti J. W.
J. D. Hodges, three of whose
boarding houses near the Normal
college burned recently, stated to
a Re<ord and Chronicle reporter
Friday that he would begin rebuild-
ing as soon at he could arrange de-
“tailg as to plans, etc. He will, he
says, replace two of the. burned
structures with frame houses, but
the third, the East Annex, will be
built of brick. The new houses
will accommodate about the same
number of boarders their Prede-
ceseorC probably a fe^r more. The
total cost of the improvements wijl
be about >10,000.
FLOOD RE.M HIM CINCINNATI.
Associated Press Dispatch
’WASHINGTON, xJan. 11—Thm
Ohio river- is now above the flood
stage at Cincinnati.
a
Associated Press Dispatch.
MEMPHIS, Jan 11—Two more
jurors were s leeted in the Beach
Epting case, malting four in all.
Both are farmers. C. F. Bromley,
the fourth r.ah chosen, said he be-
lieved in *he unwritten law, but
would not-?xcuge a man whose fam-
ily had not been wronged, from as-
sisting an injured man in killing
another ■"
arning for.
-. ed by the
it says
rivers will be
>>0,000 fire at Brown 18 Dg zagdg.
Associated Press Dspatch.
BROWNWOOD, Jan. 11.— Fire
this rtnorning destroyed the three
story candy lartory of the Walker
Smith Company. The loss was
>60.000.
■' •!
j.. .....•..V'."’" ~
VOLUME XIII
Capital and Surplus
1100,000.00
How We Enter Into the “Home"
Question of Vital Importance.
TWO MORE JURORS CHOSEN
FOR EPTING TRIAL.
TWO CRUSHED TO DEATH
BENEATH AN AUTOMOBILE
Call For The
“Blue Ribbon Flour”
zard of the week is expected
•trike tonight. The mercury
morning ret>r. -ed w. 1] above
the highest of the week
I have a list of good little improved farms locat-
ed in any part of the county. CAN GIVE POS
SESSION. Terms, onr-third cash and balance to
suit; also can use some live stock as part payment.
My list of city property is complete. I have the
best Loan Company in the state. If you are loDk
ing for a loan or a renewal, see us before you ac-
cept elsewhere.
Associated Press Dispatch.
COLl'M Bl'S, O., Jan
oral flood v
river was
forecaster t
mon-ow all
their banks.
OFFICERS
W. T. Johnson, President;
stHution should be allowed tp-usurp
th« work‘of any other state institu-
tion. The work, of educational ex-
tension is so vast and the resources
at the disposal of our state institu-
tions are so limited that fragmen-
tary effort, stupid duplication of
work and conflicting purposes
should not be permitted. It is earn-
estly ho’pod that the Legislature
will .give the college sufficient funds
to^-eet this important need."
The report further recommends
the lengthening of the term and the
enlarging of the summer school,
standardizing the- courses of study
and legal certification of industrial
teachers
Nevxls for Development.
The report of the regents seeks at
^»he hands of the next Legislature
the sum of l-3€3J>00. The items
which make up this sum are care-
fully specified in the report. The
most urgent needs are an additional
fatally I
one
whi<h
house
Turn over a new leaf—begin th: New Year right. -
That long delayed sitting for a portrait—your >
children want it—your parents want it—you owe
it to them. So come Jtoday, while the year is
young and the thought fresh in your mind.
With near zero wekther and snow
Saturday in the Panhandle. >nd the
local weather forecast for tonight
saying temperatures of from ' 16
to 20 will prevail, the second bliz-
to
this
40.
flOOO WARNING fOR
OHIO H ISSUED
The Ladies' Missionary society i>f
church
AMARILL-), Jan. 11.
sons wer>-
eral htur W
Rock Island
switch at ■ '
morning,
FANHANDLE IN GRIP OF
BUZZARD; SNOW FALLING.
the Central Presbyterian
will conduct the services
o’clock Sunday, January 1'2.
dial invitation is extended
The following program will
given; Voluntary, Miss Ferguson;
hymn; responsive reading, W. B.
McClurkan; hymn; Scripture lesson,
Mas. Robert Sledge; ,Prayer. Mr*.
W. B. McClurkan; duet, "If the
Savior Journey with Me," Missea
Hester; Sketch of Mountaineer Life.
Mrs E, D. - Criddk; Our Work
~ the Mexicans, Mrs D K. Al-
lison; solo. Prof. Snow; Plans f®r
Evangelizing Persia, Mr®. John Ta-
bor; - prayer for workers in Persia,
Mrs. V. W. Shepard; hymn, offer
ing; Prsyer; song; benediction.
Living high meant, in most cates, giving a .
dollar for less than a dollar’s worth of value.
Things are not necessarily cheap because the price
is low. It’s the quality that counts.
Thai is where we do our duty. Nj matter
what price you pay, you get at least your dollar’s
worth of quality here. Generally it’s more.
Quality, distinctiveness, and low price—these
are the things that are the foundation of this store’s
business.
<««*«• ■■■ftianw vwwhw>inswisisiiiisiM*fcniM—aainwnsMMS»iMnwwkh3>uii
In order to clean but our Winter Suitings we will
‘ sell them fof a b|g discount>-Our $35 sails will sell
for $20. These/'suits will be made of imported all
wool goods. Drop in and see the samples.
I
N' !
B, f
A large shipment of fresh seed and onion sets has just been received
here. Come before they are all gone.
ANOTNtft COED WAVE
WILL AWE I0IUI
Many desirable patterns and models
to select from now ONE-THIRD to
ONE-HALE off of original price.
As8o< fated Preg, Diepatch.
■Tw« per-
•-'.'intly killed and se'--
i. aa extra eastbound
i ' i^ht tr»in spit at
< agt of tsMTW, this
THE SPORTING GOOPS STORE .
Machines, The Singer,
Guns, Amunition.
'looihes Called for and Delivered
We Pre., .nd Clean Right.
The deal: .
T. J. HOLT, fireman, of Amarillo.
J.y J. STIXSCN, brGkkeman,
Amarillo. '
11-—A gen-
the Ohio
Federal
by to-
out of
J RECORD AND CHRONICLE.
Abbo<fatd Press Dispatch. 9 * I I
WASHINGTON. /anH 11—Mrs, fITl1
i-i rt<- < inve.-titator T|J fj®
of Crow Ind sn affair*, created a il * 1
fairs committee today when she | W — J:
‘barged that Indians had been mur- I
dered to get them out of the way; i .'ni.d.m.iMnw-uas-a——■
that Secretary Fisher and Senator L
Dixon had trade statements deliber- {
ately untrue, and that if she ' had! r-- • « • t- • j . . • . i
the opportunity to Produce her eci I Fire insurance policies do net protect against lo»
dence "Se retary Fisher would be'eaused by gas explosions unless an additional premium it
gantk’steals'inX^ud^aS;; P»'d Ask us about u hat is necessary to secure this ad-
today.? . . - ! ditional protection. u - ' '•
Secretary Fisher and Senator I
Dixon bbjectel vigorously to such
general charges and members of the I
committee demanded Proof. The j
hearing went over to next week. j
If you thouId have in mind
changing your bank account with
the New Year we would be glad
to hive you consider the safety
and service offered by the
Isa Terrible Affliction.
Relief Must Come Quickly
or great suffering will ensue!
We telL» the only sure
remedy—QUALITY
GROCERIES!
Don’t suffer from the
Take advantage of our
weather is yet to come
will have needs for heavier ap-
parel for the next three months
than has been the case up to
The fifth bi-ennial report of the
Board of Regents of the College of
Industrial Arts has been printed and
made available for distribution The
report shows a flattering increase
in atteridance, and.fhe general in-
ternal conditions of the college tn
the beet possible shape.
President Lowry of the Board of
Regents, ui his letter- of transmis-
sion of the report to the Governor
says:
’ In submitting this report. I ties
to assure you that hartnony has
marked all the meetings and work
of the board, and that the co;Opera-
tion-of the pr sident of the college
with the board'and the faculty
the president, has been ail
could have been desired.
"The increased attendance,
great interest manifested in
work of the school by patrons,
by those who desired to be patrons
but could not on account of lack of
room for their daughters, is
gratifying to the members of
board, and I am sure these
dences of growth and interest
also be gratifying to you."
stati.<*U<s.
President Bizzell s report to
Board of Regents shows that the to-
tal attendance f r 1#11-12 was 440,
which exceeded the attendance of
1910-11 by 100. The report shows
that, in addition to Texas, students
have been , drawn to the college
from Oklahoma, Ohio, Oklahoma,
Arizona, ’New Mexico and North
Carolina The report also shows that
of the four courses leading to grad-
uation 85' per cent of the students
are enrolled in the household arts
course, which offers the maximum
of industrial work. This fact indi-
< ates that there is a great and
growing demand for those courses
that offer the best equipment for
the-practical demands of life.
Recommendation* of l*resident.
The report to the regents also
recommends taht the Extension
work of the college be made a more
important feature, and to this end
the suggestion that, the college en-
large its usefulness through (It
demonstrations and le tureg, (2)
by offering expert advice to "schools
and colleges in creating and equip
Ping departments of domestic econ-
omy, and related subjects. *njl <3>
through correspondence study. The
report shows that:
■’Extension work in agriculture,
through farmers' 'institutes,, demon-
stration farms . and agricultural
trains. $As been recognized every-
where, but the farm home has sot
come in for its share of attention.
We have not recognized that' the
kit<hen and the dining room have
as much to gain from science as
have the dairy, the barnyard and
the orchard. The great neglected
sphere in our educational system
today is connected with the train-
ing of the wife and daughter in the
' rural home. it is an imperative
'duty of the State, through its ex-
tension departments, to carry to the
farm home a larger measure of tne
advantages which modern science
has revealed W. R. Beattie, writ-
ing on ’Comforts and Conveniences
in Farmers’ Homes.’ says: Ther«
are now thousands of homes where-
in no provision has been made for
such necessaries as a bathroom, a
kitchen sink, and water under Pres-
sure. It is.in these cases that there
is the greatest need for suggestions
and information.’ Any system of
education that < Oncehtrktes its eF"
forts on increasing the material
resources of the country without at
the same time enlarging the oppor-
tunities for their enjoyment is not
only short-sighted, but it is destin-
ed to fail. The Legislature should
appropriate as much for extension
work tn promoting the comforts and
conrenien<es Of the rural hofhe aa It
does to demonstration farms and
agricultural trains
"In this connection it might not
be inappropriate to express the
opinion that this kind of extension
work is the legitimate field for the
College of Industrial Arts It should
'be the business of the Legislature
and the governing boards of higher
institutions of learning to restrict .
the extension work of each to
appropriate field. It is not my task
to define the sphere of the other in-
stitutionb of higher learning but I
do express the deliberate opinion
that this college should be given the
ta8k of improving the conditions °!
the rural home; it should be held
responsible for tjiis task; the Leg-
irflature should ipPropriate a reas-
onable sum for meeting this re-
sponsibility, and no other state in-
TWO KILEED IN BOCK
ISLAND WRECK AT «A
hhvt tnanno <>f v. d. c.
AND I’. C. Y. MONDAY AT 2:80
A join* on of the Daughters
of the Confed* r*cy and the United
Confederate Veterans will be held
at the Cotts toe hotel at 2:30 Mon-
day afternoon to meet Mr Wilaon
of Marietta. Ga., and discuss plan*
i-— . for the proposed Confederate mon-
ument to be erected here by the
IMughtere. A /full attendance of
both camp and chapter is expected
Agso< iated Dress Dispatch.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11—A trap
laid for highwaymen by detectives
today resulted in a 60-year-old bank
mesat-nger being beaten senseless,
two detect! »es probably
wounded, and the arrest of
highwayman after a battle
peppered the walls of the
like ail. A second highwayman e"-
cnt>e<l The messenger's satchel
contained >3,300. The ''"deter1 ives
were disguised as laborers. The
messenger v.ag knocks ddown in a
dark ballway and thi-n the chase and
battle followed.
Ladies Skirts, Kimonas, and Sweat-
ers all Reduced in Price ’
Hundreds of yards of piece short
lengths and remnants at a fraction of
their original price.
Officers and Directors:
A. J. Nance, President
J. R. Christal, V -President
J. C. Cpit, Cashier
E. D. Curtis, Assittat Cashier.
I. H. Paine
Eld. F. Bates
Dr. I. M. Inge
A. C. Owsley ’
Tailoring Co.
NSURANt B
• n<l "cetdant. I
4*- ■
■ r
The Guaranty State Banking
system has been in existence
in Texas less than eight years,
yet there are more State
Banks in Texas than Nation-
al Banks Almost one-half of
all moneys deposited in banks
in this state are in*State
Banks,- notwithstanding less
than eight years ago all de>
posits in banks in Kexas were
in National Barks. Why
this great showing by State
Banks? Evidently because
the State Benking law.affords
better security under the
Guaranty system and deposi-
tors in banks recognize* this
fact
Texas families say is the best Flour made.
A Trial Will Convince You.
Associated Press Disphtch.
' STVANNAH. Ga.. Jan. 11 —
Harry Borneuiann of. Savannah and
Ernest Bornemann of New Orleans
were erushea to death under an
automobile on the Grand Prize race
course today «hen a tire exploded
and the machine turned turtle. Both
were cotton exporters. Three other
occupants of the car were injured.
They were returning from a long
tour.
Do Your January Trading
at This Store.
Associated Preu Dispatch.
NEW YORK. Jan 11—The vrrft
of habeas corpus brought by Cipria-
no eaatrd was dismlaotd in the
United States Circuit court today.
coats and winter Suits. You
know the quality we sell. Prices
were originally $12.50 to $30.
Resources More Than
$600,000.00
with service that cannot be equalled
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 130, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 11, 1913, newspaper, January 11, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1208944/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.