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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1910
Page
3
Farmers around Taylor report cotton blooming early in the season. The Good Roads Convention convenes with representative citizens from multiple Black land courts in Waxa nacnie to discuss improvements.
Guards have been withdrawn from Wogan County Court where state offices are housed in Guhrie Oklahoma. The move reduces security presence at the local courthouse and state facilities.
The issue of converting the Rio Grande into a chain of irrigation reservoirs is presented to President Taft today for decision. The proposal aims to provide controlled water storage to support farming downstream.
The market notes unchanged wheat at 8C per bushel with several lots on hand. Bran drops 5 cents per 100 pounds wholesale while New York spots show a 10 point decline and New Orleans spots ease. Fort Worth livestock receipts rise with cattle and hog prices mixed. beans in trucks scarce at 25 cents per gallon.
A mass meeting of citizens gathered in Gainesville to discuss ways to address the perceived injustice of relief distribution under the new insurance races.
Jake Wolters, chairman of the anti state prohibition group, issues a statement calling on all levels of government to use every effort to defeat submission.
The national twenty gun salute will be fired as Col Roosevelt enters New York harbor on his return. He will travel to Oyster Bay Saturday for a large reception.
Arkansas Natural Gas Company of Wilmington Delaware received a Texas permit on Thursday to operate in the state. The firm carries six and a half million dollars in capital stock and will base its main office in Marshall Texas.
Report suggests the Governor may seek removal of Insurance Commissioner Hawkins or refuse to submit his name to the legislature during the first ten days of the special session. The action reflects early administrative maneuvering in the new session.
ARERA at the Mec Airdome featured Elsie Vannally and her four year old "Baby Virginia" in a clever singing dancing and talking act that delighted a good crowd. The act was well received and new pictures will run with nightly changes for the rest of the week.
A. Holland Forbes recently flew a balloon in the Kentucky mountains and landed near death a score of times. The accompanying image shows his balloon among the mountains as a crowd of men races to bring the basket to the ground.
The governor has received many telegrams of congratulation for calling a special session of the legislature. The subject remains important discussion and speculation in Austin.
Agencies of several insurance companies say they will not support a suspension of the fire rating board law because they were advised it would be illegal. Attorney General Lightfoot states support for enforcing the law by letter.
A House committee in Washington said cities must raise 87.5 million and 7.5 million respectively before federal aid for a Panama Canal celebration fair can be considered. No invitation to foreign nations will occur until the financial requirement is met.
Oklahoma district judge Huston of Guthrie upholds the enabling act that made Guthrie the capital until 1913, despite recent election results. Governor Haskell says the ruling will not affect the transfer of the capital to Oklahoma City.
The Senate approved a statehood bill for Arizona and New Mexico on Thursday but attached conditions. The act requires that each territory’s constitution be approved by the President and Congress before statehood. Democrats aim to strike out several unwelcome provisions in conference.
Patrons flock to Candy Kitchen at North Side Square enjoying milkshakes that locals say taste like more. The crowded afternoon scene shows shoppers and families savoring the shop’s sweet offerings at the busy third street corner.
A London Mail note describes a large deep pool lying in the upper Kafue valley northwestern Rhodesia. The pool sits in flat terrain with forested banks. A nearby native village fears the waters and avoids drinking or using them, while the pool’s still, pellucid depths inspire awe.
Malcolm Kenneth Gordon argues in Century that sport equals play while athletics remain overly strenuous exclusive and spectacular. He faults modern culture for grandstanding over real participation.
A Chicago reader recalls a tale of poetic justice where a man who swindled $600 out of the speaker in an irrigation scheme dies from brain water complications, illustrating comeuppance in a grim anecdote.
A humorous dialogue about vanity features Effie admiring herself in a mirror and her husband teasing her about vanity in a lighthearted strip from Illustrated Bits. The exchange ends with the wife insisting she is not as conceited as she appears.
The Washington Star quotes a ready made philosopher and a practical person in a short dialogue about perpetual dissatisfaction. A boy desires more mince pie, while a man longs to return to boyhood to digest it.
A London quick lunch cafe scene shows a polite waiter quelling a cranky patron by noting the cafe’s hurried service. The exchange highlights brisk service and the staff’s tact in handling complaints at a busy dining spot.
A Baltimore American snippet notes a young man as a coming man, while a weary maiden wishes he show more energy. The exchange hints at a social judgment of youth and ambition in a period voice.
A brief note from Chicago News reports a family incident where a father searched the diary bureau during the writer’s absence. The piece frames the act as a supposed “bureau of information” in a colloquial rural setting.
Announcement row notes a Duke and Ayers Nickle Store event with location and date to be announced in forthcoming papers. Further details will be provided as available.
The piece imagines Caesar resisting early telephone use, with Artemidorus attempting to warn him via a line to 2187 Tiber. It jokes that a modern device might have saved Rome by exposing Brutus and Casca, preventing the senate plot.
Advertisement notes combination classified rate of 4 cents per word with ten words for 40 cents. targets 15,000 readers across daily and weekly editions.
Good eight day movements and attractive frames featured in Mission Clocks. Special pricing highlights the value of these timepieces and their classic presentation.
The column critiques Mr. Hill's stance on submission versus a constitutional convention, noting he has not stated support for a convention in place of submission. It argues submission is proper to resolve Texas prohibition and criticizes Hill for opposing measures like non drinking premises laws and spending on advertising.
Readable lines show characters Test and Tony in a confused exchange about behavior and a parental figure. The passage includes garbled speech, partial words, and unclear context. No clear event or outcome is established.
A fragment reports Prussia ceasing operations in Raed forest area after a costly clash. The note mentions casualties and scaled retreat as forces withdraw from the contested sector.
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