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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1910
Page
2
The Record and Chronicle announce their policy for correcting erroneous reflections about firms individuals or corporations in the columns. Readers are urged to report concerns so publishers can issue prompt corrections.
In Hwenton Texas on June 7 1910 the community notes the loss of two figures whose efforts boosted city administration. Their efficient service is missed and their absence will be felt.
A Denton county man sold his wheat for 400 dollars following the April frost believing it a total loss, paid 900 to recover it, and expects to net at least 509 dollars. He notes that avoiding hay would have left him ahead, and comments on unpredictable North Texas crops.
The State Fire Rating board resists criticism by denying newspaper access to records while asserting public inspection rights. An Austin dispatch notes a conflict where the board bars reporters yet allows public scrutiny, risking renewed protests when rates become known.
Abbott and Hoffman are praised for leading efforts to curb adulteration amid limited funding. Despite insufficient help, Abbott operates with one deputy and pursues convictions, protecting consumers statewide. Their work has drawn praise from San Antonio and other leaders as essential for public health.
William Poindexter criticizes the Anti-saloon league as a rotten apple in Henrietta and a peach in Dallas while noting political factions, with slow burners out in the cold and others in smooth position, as reported by the Dallas Times Herald.
The Messenger voices support for Senator Joe Bailey and praises Cone Johnson in a local pride-filled note. The column highlights their public service and evokes mounting enthusiasm for their leadership.
The Star-Courier admits uncertainty in the gubernatorial contest. It states it will declare a position once the field clarifies and notes support for whichever candidate best defeats O. B. Colquitt. The paper emphasizes its voter preference depends on who emerges as the strongest challenger.
Colonel Sterling P Strong welcomes William Poindexter to the submission fold. Poindexter’s remarks about Strong were almost unfit for publication. Anya Sterling and William are prayerful and pious men.
The Brownwood Bulletin notes a renewed push to submit a ballot measure at the July primaries. Supporters say it cannot do harm and reflects renewed public opinion after two years of study. The piece highlights improved public awareness on the subject.
Cone Johnson spoke in Gainesville on Tuesday with a Fort Worth Record estimate of a crowd larger than those of Colquitt or Poindexter. He focused the talk on prohibition and questioned why prohibitionists would seek advice from a governor.
R. V. Davidson spoke to 750 or 800 in Greenville and about 700 in Rockwall. He said his office stayed apolitical and he played no role in the Bailey investigation. He denounced Bailey for slander and challenged him to name where it occurred. At Rockwall he said statewide prohibition and Poin Dexter's 3 mile law are unconstitutional.
Judge Poindexter addressed about 200 people in Sherman. He criticized Davidson for not prosecuting violators of the antitrust law and accused John of cooperating with campaign attacks. He defended his merits and paid tribute to Senator Bailey while mocking fake letters.
The Den ton High School graduating class of twenty nine presented a packed auditorium program led by Miss Bessie Bruce and Lloyd Garrison, who received scholarships to the State University for academic excellence. The ceremony featured a doxology invocation, class song, salutatory by Myrle Cyrena Brown, a class oration by Frederick Rayzor, and diplomas awarded by W. F. Jarrell.
June 18 marks the first Trade Day with prizes for livestock crops and crafts. Awards cover best mule pair, draft and harness classes, Durham and Jersey cattle, poultry, vegetables, baked goods, eggs, beards of wheat, fruit displays, and a penny prize fund, with city residents eligible for many competitions.
Amid a desperate sea chase Iris and Hozier face pirates and a looming German cruiser. Coke orders boarding a tramp steamer to sink their launch if discovered, as fog shrouds the Atlantic crossing toward Brazil and a perilous mission unfolds.
Fresh delivery of catfish arrives for Smith's Restaurant and is cataloged by Bo'n phones for inventory and service readiness.
A note touts the vast potential of want ads in the Port-4 and Chronicle, emphasizing broad opportunities for readers to place notices, listings, and requests across the publication.
A dramatic boarding on a tramp steamer brings a horde of strangers including a girl and three wounded men. The Teuton mate and the surprised captain witness the raid as Coke orders the crew to subdue and direct the newcomers toward the fo'c'sle while forming the nucleus of a new fleet under Dom Corria Antonio de Syva.
Details of a tense morning in Liverpool's Exchange Buildings where David Verity works and Dickey Bulmer pressures for funds amid Iris's supposed communications. The scene hints at a staged crisis with bogus messages and a looming debt tied to a new Clyde steamer.
Heavy rains caused a washout on the Denver road south of Wichita Falls. Also notes that candidates for state and district offices could file by Monday. Palestine school board requires health certificates from all employed teachers. Insurgent forces won two engagements recently, with a seasonal lull possible as rain continues.
A flowing well in the Henrietta oil fields renews activity with a proposed oil pipeline from the field to Dallas. Dr. G C Rankin notes many submission petitions are being received and expect the required signer total to be achieved.
Word reached that W. J. Clarke a noted Plains ranchman was burned to death while fighting a fire at the Carralitos ranch in New Mexico.
An 11-year-old, Maurice G. McLaurin, son of Dr. H. L. McLaurin of Dallas, was killed when a baseball bat slipped from another boy and struck him during a nearby game.
The article notes a likely lawsuit between manager Little and boxer Johnson after Johnson fired him. Little claims not only a $10,000 forfeiture but also $15,009 in money advanced.
Harry Payne Whitney and Paul J. Rainey organize a six months expedition to hunt big game in the Frozen North. Their ship sails under Captain Bartlett who joined Peary on his recent voyage.
Texas cities received letters from the State Insurance Actuary detailing how to lower grain rates. Denton is cited as an example where the rate could drop from the current level to 16 cents.
The railroad bill is in danger as House members plot against its passage in conference. Some Democratic members openly say they want the bill defeated to benefit their party.
President Madriz of Nicaragua dispatches troops to Greytown as tensions rise over a border dispute. The move signals heightened military pressure and potential escalation in the region.
President and railroad representatives reached a settlement after a Monday conference. The Department of Justice had enjoined the prior rate increases, which will now be withdrawn. In exchange, the administration will dismiss the injunction proceedings.
The Mexican government rushes troops as a Maya Indian uprising near Yucatan threatens state control. A 5,000-strong band is said to have sacked Valicodolid, killing the police chief and officials. Twenty miles of the Yucatan railroad are torn up and communications are severed.
Senator Neilson of Minnesota spoke in Washington on a Monday, signaling he does not back the Roosevelt Pinchot conservation plan. His remarks imply the Ballinger inquiry may clear Richard Ballinger in Interior Department actions. Republicans blocked a Democratic motion to keep the statehood bill unfinished business.
A promotional note touts Electric Bitters as a cure for constipation acne and skin flaws, claiming they regulate stomach liver and kidneys purify blood strengthen nerves and improve complexion. Sold by J F Raley & Co.
North Texas Normal College reports summer term enrollment of 529 on Monday, beating last year’s record by six. Officials expect further gains as applications continue to rise.
An ad claims Capudine cures sick headache nervous headache travel stomach trouble and female troubles with immediate effects. Sold by druggists. Denton Chautauqua date noted July 20 2%.
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