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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1912
Page
2
The Record and Chronicle announces subscription rates by mail and advance payment options for six months one year and three months. It notes pricing and urges readers to report any erroneous reflections for correction by the publishers.
St. Louis proposes an ordinance requiring all fruits and vegetables exposed for sale to be covered by screens to protect them from flies. The measure argues street dust vermin contaminate food and screening would largely prevent filth and disease.
The match ends with Bowles securing a close victory over Jin by a single point. Both athletes displayed resilience, trading leads through the final buzzer in a tense finish.
The text comments on public discourse about walking and pedestrian access, praising the sensible approach to create safe paths while criticizing those who resist reasonable, walkable infrastructure for pedestrians. It reflects civic debate on urban mobility and respect for diverse viewpoints.
Johnson camp remains hopeful as Long Tom declines backing a rival. The piece notes Tom Jones unlikely to back Cone Johnson and compares to similar expectations for W. Davis supporting Joe Bailey, highlighting local political maneuvering and uncertain loyalties.
The Lubbock era editorial notes Governor Colquit aims for a 100000 majority and expects near unanimity despite conceding a smaller vote in the primary. It criticizes his moderation and comments on local West Side sidewalks muddy and unsafe for children walking to school, calling for decent walks to protect clothing.
The record cites meetings by the Wilson and Harmon adherents in Waco and Dallas with attendance estimates, Col Wolters and Mr Randall speaking to crowds, and a cautious note that Texans show only passing interest. A Arkansas citizen praises the initiative after seeing its practical effects, while railway and reform themes surface amid political agitation.
The Dallas News argues Arkansas merits attention beyond prejudice praising its progressiveness and appeal. It highlights striking people, progressives, and an appetite for reform while noting a shift toward modern statewide enterprise.
A reflective piece contrasts two types of wickedness described as white frost and black frost. It suggests men would begrudge pricing if forced to buy thirty seven yards of goods for a hoop skirt each time they moved, implying hypocritical or burdensome labor and economic grievance.
The fragment appears to be a Shakespearean style aside about love and loss, not a reportable news story or notice with identifiable people, places, or events.
Candidate 8S J McGinnis issues a Denton mayoral platform stressing government as a business, careful spending, low taxes, and value for money. He pledges to treat city work with private-sector discipline, distribute street funds broadly, and support strong public schools. He cites long residence and a proven citizen record in Denton County.
A letter from James M. Edwards to Captain Bacon outlines Johnson’s stance in the Senate contest. It states Johnson did not promise to support Randell and that he would back the stronger candidate against Wolters, with his final decision to back Sheppard after a discussion and Clark’s confirmation.
Montague county names the Senate candidate rotation for the Thirty first district with two contenders, R L Cable and J R Wiley of Saint Jo. Cable challenges Wiley to a preferential primary in Montague to settle the race as Denton county's turn follows after.
In a family scene Frances and Lina join Billy and Jimmy in a rooftop paint stunt at Miss Minerva's house. After the ladder disappears, Billy slips down a post to fetch help and the group plans a playful chain gang game with Linas guidance, the key vanishing during play and adults overheard outside.
The writer attacks Senators Warren and Smoot for claiming free wool would ruin U S sheep. He questions tariffs and asserts England prospered after free trade, claiming, like England, the United States should woo and buy foreign markets to grow its wool industry.
Walt Mason argues against new tech and reform, praising his father's age old methods. He rejects electric light water pumps books baths and politics, insisting his father’s ways and shoes are sufficient and honorable.
A fragment describes a chain gang at work on a street near Miss Mi nerva’s home with Lina Frances Billy and Jimmy present. The text hints at a neighborhood setting and individuals identified by name in a partial scene.
Billy warns Jimmy away in a tense front yard confrontation as Billy shields a mysterious affliction. Jimmy breaches the fence to question him, Billy claims he has a dangerous condition and orders retreat. The scene ends with Billy insisting Jimmy stay back.
Georgia documents released after the death of Jnck Demont Mol lin, a Confederate veteran, reportedly claim he was the heir to the Spanish throne. The materials are described as of a convictible character.
Denton resident Mrs. Martha Arnold testifies in 1908 that Dean's Kidney Pills relieved her kidney pain and backache after years of suffering. She confirms the remedy’s benefits and urges others to try it. Pills sold by all dealers for 56 cents, Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo NY, sole US agents.
Mrs J B Sherwood a noted traveler and art critic gave her first visil lecture on The Hill Towns of Italy at the College of Industrial Arts Monday afternoon and will lecture again tonight at 8. She is active in Denton clubs and philanthropy, aiding a Chicago home project funded by the Chicago Women's Club and the Birks of Chicago, while visiting under the Ariel club.
The Rice postoffice safe was blown this morning and $750 in cash and $700 in stamps stolen. Robbers escaped on a handcar to the south in this Associated Press dispatch dated March 25.
A German naval officer, months in Central America, sheds light on Germany’s stance toward Colombia and the Western hemisphere. He claims leading European powers would seize the Caribbean coast if the United States were seen as unable to enforce the Monroe doctrine.
Weather Bureau forecasts fair conditions to start the week with temperatures near seasonal norms. A Western disturbance will cross Tuesday or Wednesday, reach the Atlantic states by week end bringing rain to the South and snow to the North, followed by a cooldown.
The state will hold its first presidential preferential primary on Tuesday to choose eighty six district delegates to the National convention. Much attention centers on New York City where Taft and Roosevelt delegates are scarce.
Both the Tait and Roosevelt camps claim a majority of Indiana delegates from the primary. A very warm time is expected in the convention as Democrats in Washington feel confident the Republican factional fighting will aid them. Indiana's vote looms large.
A local notice states Sunday dinner will be served at the Ideal Restaurant. The brief item confirms a planned meal service at the venue on the day.
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