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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1910
Page
2
The notice lists subscription rates and terms for the Weekly Record and Chronicle and states use of second class mail at Denton Texas. It warns against erroneous reflections and invites corrections upon notification to the publisher.
From Denton on August 11 1910 the Record and Chronicle reports early returns from the primary and state convention. Colquitt holds 412 of 70 percent of delegates while tariff reductions fail to cut revenue, and Bailey peers as a possible senator with Ivy influencing support and Johnson seen as a close contender in a contested Smith County race.
The party prog and the party Republicans nominate biannual figures. A J Houston is called the “forlorn hope” of the pros and J Terrell of the o. p. Houston formerly a Republican and Terrell a Democrat. Cecil Lyon is named as official pie dispenser for two years, with hope of leaving the post to the incoming Democratic administration.
A Spokane dispatch on dry farming cites Minnesota and Northwest drought areas showing deep tillage and sub irrigation improve yields in wet years. The column then blasts poorly built bridges on a Dallas route, calling for proper repairs to prevent accidents and waste county funds.
Waco Times Herald notes Cone Johnson trails Poindexter by thousands as submissionist stance draws votes. Bailey pleadings and Ivy poll shifting prohibitionist support aided Poindexter. Tonight at Majestic Airdome Leroy and Eloise present new vaudeville act with latest songs.
At the Majestic Airdome last night Drisko and Earle closed their engagement with a witty, clean playlet. The act featured violin and cornet numbers that were highly appreciated by the audience.
Advertises a daily newspaper option selling ten words per week along with a weekly classified listing for forty cents.
In a clubhouse tale a Japanese villager Kimaga finds a sealed letter read by a Chinese spy. Secret Nipponese nobles threaten him to deliver it or die. he hides it and dies in terror. An American counterpoint by Orme contrasts honor and yielding power with a parable about proxies and moral duty.
A visiting minister at a private club accuses Mr Orme of possessing papers vital to his country. Orme denies theft, says agents tried to steal them. tension rises as the group debates the matter and considers moving to a less overhearable library.
The London County Council unearthed a Roman-era oak barge while digging for the new county hall on the Thames south bank at Westminster. The vessel, about fifty feet long, features a stout keel and clinker construction with no metal fittings, buried under Thames mud and near the Crosse & Blackwell warehouse foundations. Preservation is unlikely as the timbers are waterlogged and rotten.
Ms Beauchamp from the northeast county region took possession Wednesday. Mr Beauchamp closed a contract at Prosper for thirty bales at 12 cents a pound, a practice he says has been followed for five years.
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