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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1909
Page
2
The Record and Chronicle offers to correct any erroneous reflections about a firm, ours or corporation that appear in its columns upon being brought to the attention of the publishers. The notice appears in a dated period format with subscription rates and a public clarification statement.
The Thirty first legislature enables local option for street and sidewalk work when property owners refuse. Denton may vote on the measure as Texas Supreme Court rulings support cities under special charters. The piece notes one or two holdouts can block whole streets and praises progress through such improvements.
In Irving a Rock Island train narrowly avoided an accident when the engineer used his electric search light to stop at the last moment to avoid striking an ancient horse. An investigation noted a reason for the animal's calm stance, though the creature’s behavior appeared contemptible.
The Tyler Courier-Times argues Smith County needs better roads and schools and immigration to attract people with means. It links progress to paid investment, urging residents to support improvements and advertise these assets to attract newcomers and families.
The Record and Chronicle notes Deaton’s close involvement with the Petrolia Fort Worth Dallas gas line promoters and the plan to make it a distributing point. The Denton region and several urban centers may join the deal as supply from Clay county fields appears ample for years, signaling a bright North Texas fuel future per the Dallas News.
The Austin Statesman notes the link between good roads and economic progress. It argues opponents may shift to support as road quality improves, linking road expansion to attracting industries, crops, and better sidewalks across the state. The Waxahachie Light echoes the push for frequent road discussion and ample funding.
Editorial selections emphasize the vital role of road improvements for rural Texas communities. Writers from Terrell, Paris, Fort Worth, Bonham, Beaumont, Brownwood, Ennis and other towns argue that permanent, passable highways link farms to markets, spur prosperity, and justify road bond votes. Local voices compare roads to railroads for growth.
In a call to action the Commercial Club urges Denton County residents to support road construction to attract settlers and protect local trade. The piece notes Dallas wants better rural roads, warns of intercounty competition, and appeals to public spirit to fund improved infrastructure for increased county production.
The letter notes a proposed Lewis school and scholarships, awaiting amendments before a public vote. It urges building a link from the square to the depot, urges civic pride, and reports inquiries from homeseekers and prospects about Denton and county. Plans for an interurban line to Fort Worth are encouraged, with cautious optimism.
Browne and Lady Deppingham collide over their shared aim to contest Taswell Skaggs and Wyckholme's will. Browne proposes a peaceful alliance while pursuing the will's undoing, remarks on servants disappearing, and notes the islanders may claim the legacy.
An American solicitor arrives on the island to help the Brownes and Von Blitz in their scheme. Tension rises as servants fear espionage while Britt seeks advantage by portraying Rasula and the new lawyer as enemies to redraw control of the chateau and its riches.
The advertisement portrays night riders Calo Mel Croton Oj or Aloes pills raiding beds and stealing rest, then touts Dr. King's New Life Pills as gentle and effective. It claims the remedy cleanses the system and cures cold headaches constipation malaria and more, sold by J. F. Railey & Co.
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