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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1910
Page
1
An old bank advertisement assures customers that deposits with the Exchange National Bank are faithfully guarded and absolutely safe. It notes protections including 100000 in undivided profits and 100000 in liability reserve, totaling 235000, claiming no other Denton county bank offers as much.
City Health Officer urges all physicians to report contagious diseases to his office, emphasizing typhoid fever cases. He may prosecute noncompliant doctors under the new health law and asks the Record and Chronicle to channel private sanitary complaints directly to him at his office or residence.
New Orleans Louisiana forecast calls for tonight and Sunday generally fair skies. Light winds and mild temperatures expected with no precipitation anticipated.
Denton County thrashers finished for the season with yields near fifteen bushels per acre in most areas and higher in the east. Officials plan to compile total county wheat output by surveying each thrasherman, with estimates ranging from 1,000,000 to 2,000,000 bushels. Mayor Poe and Capt. Bacon attended a Dallas conference for Cone 1nso supporters as Johnson gains apparent momentum for the upcoming election.
Henry K. McHarg former president of the Texas Central railroad now sold to R. H. Baker of Waco has given from his private fortune funds to present the road’s workers with more than three years of service a year’s full salary as a gift to each employee.
A crowded store opening praises an extraordinary sale offering high class goods at remarkable values. The piece touts a grand stock unmatched in the region with alluring bargains driving active buying and predicts repeat success.
Circular urges customers to read prices and shop in store with assurance of purchases. Ad emphasizes no prices quoted today and promotes Thursday daily for prices. Encourages readers to come in and buy.
Rev. Arthur W. Jones will address attendees at the courthouse next Monday at 1 p m in support of Hon. Cone Johnson for governor. An attempted joint debate with a Poindexter representative failed. Hon. Emory C. Smith will speak at 2 80 that same day for Judge Poindexter in reply to Hon. J N Rayzor's recent address.
Mrs Nancy Gill aged about 70 died at 7 34 Saturday morning after a lengthy illness caused by a tumor. A resident of Dentone for nine years she came from Indiana and was the widow of a Federal veteran. One son arrived from Indiana to be with her. Funeral at 1 p m Sunday at 67 North Elm street with interment at the I O O F cemetery.
The general strike order on the Pennsylvania system has been withheld and a truce granted for further consideration before extreme measures are taken. It is now hoped that a strike may be averted by mutual concessions.
Col. James M. Guffey, noted Pennsylvania oil magnate and Democratic leader, was placed in receivership in Pittsburgh. He faces debts totaling about 6.7 million dollars, with 950 thousand unsecured, against assets of roughly 17 million including a large stake in the J. M. Guffey Oil Company.
Congressman Jack Beal and Dallas opponent Dwight Lewelling faced off in their first debate Friday in Grand Prairie. Lewelling challenged Beal on policy while Beal defended his record and outlined plans for the district.
Senator John W. Veale of Amathville arrived at noon from Lewsville and spoke in the Panhandle today. He cited good conditions and predicted a strong statewide showing in every Panhandle county if his district approves a respectable vote.
Four miles west of Gainesville Friday Miss Ethel Hancock daughter of John Hancock was burned to death while attempting to kindle a fire with kerosene which set fire to her dress.
The Oriental hotel planned by Busch interests will occupy the City Hall site in Dallas. It will be a 20 story skyscraper with construction costing about 1 million dollars after a recent purchase of the site for 240 thousand.
Captain Samuel Lyons was found not guilty by a court martial and honorably discharged. General Howe, head of the Department of the East, criticized the findings, stating evidence showed Lyons guilty and should not have been acquitted.
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