Benham Tezan Post Office Entry Notice
Entry recorded for W. S. Stotts as editor residing in Benham Tezan with second class charter status and exchange chat. ISSN 38 93993 indicates publication serial.
28 Jun 1910
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1910
Page
1
Entry recorded for W. S. Stotts as editor residing in Benham Tezan with second class charter status and exchange chat. ISSN 38 93993 indicates publication serial.
A collage of editorial snips from multiple Texas papers condemns or lampoons politics and social trends. It roasts fashion fads, chides civic leadership, and sketches yawning party rifts while urging cleaner, calmer public life amid partisan heat.
The item discusses aeroplane dust avoidance, temperance and patriotism, and urges action on sanitation and flood control. It notes rainfall improving crop prospects in Fassis county and mentions Texarkana and Bonham in a local advisory context.
The text notes July 23 as State election day and RK V Davidson's birthday, with voters in Texas expected to give the general a notable reception on that date. It mentions two figures Jeffries and the big nepto and hints at changing positions after July 4.
Mr Louis Maï sues for divorce claiming his wife knocked him down with a flatuition. The report notes that some men are quick to complain over such injuries, reflecting domestic dispute norms of the era.
Ivy of Sherman conducts a Texas pro democracy poll and vows a July 10 statement to mobilize supporters. Oscar Colquitt shows promise as Poindexter, a veteran, leads early near the wire as July 23 race approaches.
County officials weigh holding an exhibit at the Dallas State Fair in October to maximize impact and lasting results, stressing the need to avoid actions that would overspread limited interest.
The speaker questions who offered Senator Grove five thousand dollars and accuses a financier of trying to evade exposure by fleeing the country before a public photograph in the national gallery.
The Lueder Vanguard, a sprightly West Texas weekly published at Lueders in Jones County, is profiled as a bright, youthful paper led by Harnest Stat a former Fac Hin county boy. The note recalls meeting Harnest at Stamford during a State Press gathering and praises Lew a young editor just out of his teens as making good in the West.
A discussion by Representative Sepens argues tariff changes under the present law affect inflation and consumer costs. The piece notes that duties on farm products meats butter eggs poultry foods hides leathers shoes and raw cotton have shifted, with some items seeing price reductions while others rise despite higher supply and overall production effects.
A fable-like tale describes a weasel opposing a rat colony beneath a barn. The weasel digs a vast tunnel that narrows, trapping rats and enabling a deadly ambush. Workers discover the burrow as the fight escalates, concluding with the weasel securing a kill before slipping away.
Antonio de Vargas Machuca extols the United States as a nation of vast enterprise and titan energy. He lauds American businessmen as driving civilization through inventive genius, whose pursuit of wealth sustains war and peace and earns the applause of the world.
A controversial essay argues Indians were unprogressive and thus lost vast lands. It blames Native peoples for failing to exploit resources while praising white settlers and the era’s expansion. The piece reflects frontier attitudes and conflates race with progress.
Text argues for regulation of public service and large corporations, warning that if Congress does not act another will. It states that trust regulation is inevitable as the people demand action and implies government regulation is needed to prevent corporate destruction.
A Pittsburg Dispatch note warns that many flowers carry poisons despite their beauty. Laburnum, narcissus, hyacinth, snowdrop, monkshood, foxglove, crocuses, lady's slipper, jack-in-the-pulpit, buttercups, larkspurs, and others are cited for toxic secretions and deadly toxins.
An American traveler arrives in Liverpool and seeks supper in a rural village at a rustic inn. The buxom landlady suggests a romantic minced dish but serves plain hash instead, creating a humorous clash between expectation and reality in old fashioned inn life.
A nineteenth century description notes Swedish bread baked without yeast uses near half water and water extraction during baking, producing a looser loaf. Per pound, the bread costs more than standard forms, making loaf bread and certain breads a luxury in the region.
A fragment notes a sales pitch about time and hooks, with an exchange on offering goods. The text mentions a Catholic Standard and a plan to buy paper and extend offerings to people, hinting at market tactics and timing.
An old newspaper notice promotes Newbro's Herpicide claiming it kills the dandruff germ to cure dandruff and stop hair loss. The Detroit company advertises samples by mail and lists L. K. Hargrove as the special agent.
July term 1910 docket lists six cases on July 5 with Arthur Dean Barry Owens Milstead and Bishop. July 6 shows Lusk McIntire Jake Parvigin Wiley Parigin Houston Tilly Stroud and others. Witnesses must attend when their cases are set. court orders by W A Thomas and deputy. County papers invited to copy.
A short ad touts Hicks Capucline as reducing fever and providing relief from aching whether due to malarial conditions colds or overheating. It is sold as a liquid at 10, 265 and 60 cents at the drug store.
An ad-like notice claims Hall's Catarrh Cure can restore hearing when deafness is due to catarrh. It offers a $100 reward for a case not helped, mentions F J Cheney & Co of Toledo and sells Hall's Family Pills for coughs and a separate Arnica Salve for wounds and skin issues.
A damp summer cold may lead to bronchitis or pneumonia if untreated. Foley Hovey and Tor claim their remedy loosens the cough relieves inflamed air passages and expels the cold from the system. Sold by J. W. Pee with advice highlighting gossip and attention on remedies.
An unreadable cropped notice mentions a baby, a wife’s illness and death, bereavement, and a church community in Bonham. Names and places are unclear due to damaged text but reference a Dr Spence and a local residence. The fragment hints at medical aid, evenings at home, and a community church setting.
Paul Mathulka of Buffalo New York says Dr King s New Life Pilly is the king of laxatives and a sure remedy for stomach and kidney trouble, praising its blessing to his family in a year of use.
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