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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1910
Page
2
Notice to the public offering corrections for any erroneous reflections in the Record and Chronicle. Subscription rates listed include 40 cents, 32.00, and 4.09 dollars. Publishers request attention for corrections.
Denton letter laments voter apathy in Texas over poll tax costs and compares reform talk with practice. It notes the poll tax diminishing black voting power, questions remedy prospects, and critiques Attorney General Davidson's Waco speech while outlining candidate standings and public sentiment.
On the House floor Albert Burleson argued that the poor suffered under Patten's wheat actions while manufacturers felt pressure from cotton policy. He warned that cotton price manipulation could trigger the Department of Justice to move against bulls pushing cotton upward.
The text notes prohibitionist supporters align with Bailey over Vane as Poindexter's backing fades. It mentions several pro prohibitionists sitting with Colquitt on the bandwagon and the rising number of such backers as Poindexter's momentum wanes.
Newspapers across the nation join Tennessee outlets in denouncing the use of pardoning power by Patterson in the Cooper case. The unanimity rails against Patterson's action as contrary to law and order, with only a few exceptions praising it.
The Brownwood Bulletin questions how a figure with Bilbo's record reached the Mississippi state senate amid a bribery probe. It notes Dulaney’s alleged bribe attempt, while Bilbo’s pre election conduct is criticized as unfit for office. The debate weighs whether offering or accepting a bribe is worse.
The report notes Colquitt held a splendid hearing in this city on Saturday. His speech drew attentive listening though not strong. It was his first visit here and locals express satisfaction with the reception and hospitality from friends.
The Herald says Dr Rankin harms the prohibition cause by loudly entering the controversy yet not aligning with a candidate. It urges him to declare his position clearly.
Milam County Enterprise reports Reverend George C. Rankin using every method to push Poindexter for governor. He urged pro votes for Poindexter, endorsed his platform against prohibition, published a straw poll showing Poindexter ahead, and repeatedly favored Poindexter in Home and State editorials.
Hon. 0 B Colqutt spoke in Bowie last Saturday rallying a countywide audience for his gubernatorial candidacy. The two hour and five minute address drew lively attention and applause with claims of voter converts and a forecast of Montague County supporting him by a handsome margin. He also planned to speak at Chico before campaign end.
A fragmented item mentions Chapeo chicken feed and a reference to phones 25 and the name A. Gibson. The readable text is limited and lacks clear context or dates.
Chas E. Fitzpatrick advocates advertising in the Record and Chronicle Denton Texas praising the paper's reader appeal and ad setup. He credits the publication with boosting sales, insurance leads, and trust, urging merchants to publish copy in clear plain language with strong eye catchers.
The Robert E. Lee Literary Society at Normal College Denton held an enthusiastic program on gubernatorial candidates with proxy representation for Cone Johnson R D Foster W Poindexter O B Garam and others A straw vote showed Johnson leading with 18 votes amid discussion of the San Jacinto memory and patriotism speeches Also note of a medical ad for Hall's Catarrh Cure and Hell's Family Pills sponsorship.
Rev A F Heltman argues for the financial value of commercial training in high schools and independent programs. He cites census and almanac data showing higher wages for trained bookkeepers and clerks, estimates future earnings from 900 to 2000 dollars yearly, and notes the broader social shift toward formal commercial education.
An ad urges aged readers to use Rexall Orderlies for bowel disorders. It touts a gentle, non irritating action, notes no nausea or diarrhea, and offers a guarantee with prices 36 tablets for 25 cents or 12 for 19 cents. Sold at the Rexall Store in Denton.
Blue Label catsup proclaims made from fresh fine tomatoes only and urges readers to order a bottle today promising satisfaction.
The city trials a rock crusher secured from Fort Worth to produce macadam for streets. If satisfactory, the option to buy at 4 percent of a $700 price will be exercised. The unit handles about 15 tons per hour and is larger than the college building machine.
The ad claims Grip aftereffects include weakness nervousness loss of appetite energy and liver and kidney issues. It touts Electric Bitters as a tonic blood purifier and regulator that strengthens nerves rebuilds health and mood after grip attacks. Only 50c and guaranteed by J F Raley & Co.
Chapco chicken supplies were handed over to A. Gibson in a formal handoff noted as complete. The transfer appears to be part of ongoing distribution operations with no reported issues.
Katie Daffan Chapter U D will hold a April meeting at 3 30 with Misses Wee and Worthy Williams. Programs include roll call notable Texas men of the Reconstruction era Bible reading Mrs Keyett Confederate Woman's Home Mrs Bushey jacket of Gray Mrs Blewitt Mt Vernon of Kentucky Days memorial Mrs Gatewood music Mrs Haustein statue of Lee at Washington Miss Taylor Rode's Brigade at Seven Pines Miss Dorothy Williams and a discussion on locating a memorial to Confederate Women in Texas.
Mrs L. Dix of Clarkesville Tennessee credits Dr King’s New Discovery with curing four years of severe lung trouble. She says it relieved pain in the chest and restored her ability to work. The medicine treats coughs colds hay fever grippe asthma croup bronchitis and hoarseness. 50 cents to 1.00 trial bottles free. Guaranteed by J F Raley & Co.
Local note lists A Gibson and Yeagley handling chicken feed and a horse for sale or feed. Contact numbers 25 and 8 appear with the names mentioned. unclear location or formal ad structure.
Annie Jeffries foils a police plan by withholding a forged letter that could exonerate her husband, while Alicia confronts the truth with Underwood’s contested note. Captain Clinton presses for Annie’s arrest, but Judge Brewster questions perjury before Annie departs.
The Jeffries case shifts to a dramatic new phase as a crucial witness, the mystery woman at the center of the defense, is revealed to be the prisoner's wife. Her testimony suddenly strengthens the defense, dominating the day's news and promising further developments. The ad ends with a Beech nut product promotion and an Order of Long & King note.
Marriage licenses issued include B Steel and Mrs Fannie Kin ball, Hugh Elliott and Miss Stella Lynch, Joe Goodner and Ida Ware Eol, BE Roberts and Miss Annie Monseeke.
The advertisement claims pimples boils jaundice and skin blotches signal liver trouble. Dr Kineses New Life Pills promise rich red blood clear skin rosy cheeks and a fine complexion. Sold for 26 cents at J F P Raley & Co.
We carry the most complete assortment of fresh vegetables and fruits in the city. Phone us your wants. LONG & KING.
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