13 Dec 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1910
Page
1
The fragment notes a monetary amount of 3.00 and references six months and a person named Dai. It lacks clear context or full sentences, making precise interpretation difficult.
A local paper recounts spending a week producing a two page write up and securing cuts for a $200,000 cotton mill. It notes costs, extra copies, and two encouraging acknowledgments while defending the town booster effort and urging mill folk to share job printing with the paper.
A newspaper war has taken to Oklahoma City streets with free papers littering lawns and strewn about both morning and evening. The street cleaning department has formally complained to the mayor, calling the situation a nuisance and blaming a few fools in the newspaper business.
The census shows the state with a little under four million residents, modestly below earlier forecasts of four and a half million. While disappointing to many, the figure is not a dramatic shortfall and suggests a steadier growth than some expected.
A mass meeting is called tonight at the Firemen Club room. Every voter in the town should be present to discuss the new charter and the new form of government.
The State at Washington grants women the right to vote but restricts their smoking in public housing or similar spaces. Officials emphasize equal suffrage while enforcing conservative conduct rules.
A Chicago woman asserts a claim concerning a person named Deon Kissel and a disputed event involving ten individuals, with limited readable details in the fragmented text. The source is unclear on dates or exact actions.
A brief note reports Tiii Nakatisasina, a youth aged ten, eschewing gymnasium training and relying on natural physical activity rather to develop strength. Local observers describe his unconventional approach as noteworthy for its independence from formal facilities.
Unclear readable text hints at town period and conflict. No clear names, dates, or organizations are available in the fragments to specify events or outcomes.
A garbled OCR line references a government bowls unit with unclear leadership and potential changes. The fragment mentions names and entities in a way that suggests a governance or organizational issue under review. further context is needed to specify the exact body and actions.
A Durant Democrat sermonette stresses parental example for boys teaching obedience and clean living. It warns that sowing wrong seeds yields a poor harvest and urges fathers to guide sons to avoid street gangs and keep right conduct. It notes Henry bill on raw materials may affect party dynamics in Congress.
A local call urges Bonham Texas to grow its corporate boundaries and attract investment. Leaders promote a new charter, expanded services, public works, and living wages to raise inhabitants and taxable property while improving schools, utilities, and infrastructure. A closing note mentions a new European stalactite cave discovery.
Columnist Colonel Henry Watterson defends Senator Bailey against the tariff vagaries of free raw material and high protection. The Dallas Times-Herald quips comparing Marie Henry unfavorably to Smith of Texas and Metcalf of Nebraska, calling it rubbing it in.
A quirksy roundup notes Mr. Bryan hunting Texas and a joke about a Texas man training a bull flog to croak as a morning alarm. It cites quotes from the Atlanta Constitution Toledo Blade and Washington Herald.
The Montgomery Advertiser quips that no facilities show effects from 2,000,000 Thanksgiving Texas turkeys and that Americans can endure anything. The Omaha Bee suggests if war breaks out while Mr. Bryan winters in Texas he could lead a Lone Star Regiment to the front.
Clipped items mention tensions over Mexico and border reports questioned by The Baltimore Sun. A Birmingham News note boasts a 7 inch sugar beet grown by a Lorain lady. The Motet Barber College of Dallas seeks men to enter the barber trade with free catalogue and easy terms.
Anadvertising block promotes canthrarides Vaseline alycer ine and similar substances as scalp germicides to prevent dandruff and bolster hair growth. It touts Newbras Horpicide as a genuine product, sold by druggists and featuring a sample stamp offer. Special agent Thargrove is cited.
Mrs. DD Gilkeson of 326 Ingles Ave Youngstown Ohio touts Foley's Honey and Tar as a cure for a severe cold and persistent cough claiming one bottle relieved throat and lung inflammation and urges keeping a bottle at home sold by J W Peeler.
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