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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1910
Page
2
Notice to the public states subscription rates per month six months and one year by mail in advance. Also invites readers to report any erroneous reflections to the publishers for correction.
Denton Texas May 24 1910 article extols King Split Log Drag as simple cheap and effective for road building with tales of mudholes and gumbo improved by regular use. It urges county commissioners to provide free drags to road overseers and notes local political endorsements and editorial stances.
A report notes Spanish peanuts are now valued at 1.10 dollars per bushel. The speaker owns several stovey acres of sandy land and compares the effort of planting to the burden of debt, favoring the crop investment.
Readers lament missing sunrise as clouds obscure the western horizon. The message recalls a visitor leaving and notes daily cloud cover blocking the view.
Denton hosts many visitors this week for the commencement exercises at the North Texas State Normal. The city's schools remain the prominent attraction drawing more guests than any other local institutions.
The judge notes the falsified Russell letter aimed to help Colquitt. He says a sensible person would see the fake would backfire and that its exposure was bound to occur. The statement frames the act as a deliberate political maneuver with expected consequences.
On the Andromeda the wheel jams again endangering the voyage toward Brazil. Captain Coke and crew inspect gear while Iris Yorke and Hozier discuss a hidden threat. Early dawn reveals the entire fresh water supply turned red melting into a dangerous mystery aboard.
The governor urged graduates to accept their diplomas with serious responsibility as future teachers. He warned against accepting funds from external interests and stressed supporting Texas institutions from state resources. Diplomas and certificates were then conferred by the governor.
Judge Clark will introduce Judge Poindexter at a Waco speaking engagement this evening. Oklahoma City census under fire as Census Director Durand asks District Supervisor J H Langston to address charges of padded reports.
President Taft triumphs as the Senate rejects Senator Burton's amendment to limit the program to a single battleship. The vote stands 26 to 39 against reducing the number.
For the first time in the United States the thirty third degree Masons conferred the Master Mason's degree at Dallas with all stations staffed by thirty third degree Masons.
Adolphus Busch of St Louis plans a twenty story hotel in Dallas at a cost of 1 000 000 dollars. The project proceeds after meeting specified requirements and after the Chamber of Commerce approves his requests.
Mrs J Sutton announces candidacy for Congress aiming to press lawmakers to reopen the Annapolis son's death probe from two years ago. The effort centers on influencing federal investigations and policy toward accountability.
Report from Indianapolis Union headquarters shows James M. Lynch leading with about seven hundred votes in 700 branch unions while William Reilly a former Denton citizen is not elected. Lynch secures a solid majority in the race for International Typographical Union president.
Oliver Spitzer, superintendent at Williamson docks for American Sugar Refining, was pardoned by President Taft after being sentenced to two years in a New York sugar probe. He testified that signal lights warned weighers of any sudden danger during the case against the company secretary.
Berry B. Beasley and his wife are found dead in Greenville after a Monday incident in a rented room. Beasley was recently released from the county convict farm and had threatened to kill his wife while jailed. the woman was shot three times.
Cone Johnson spoke to a large Graham crowd Monday night, claiming the only feasible remedy for the prohibition question and accusing other candidates of promising a practical surrender. He urged submission first and potential statutory prohibition if needed.
Iris admires stars on shore while conflict unfolds on deck. Hozier notes the wheel accident and Coke assumes the bridge watch at 4 o clock. Coke plans to reveal details later as the voyage continues in calm.
Governor Campbell speaks at the Normal discussing taxation, the full rendition law, and its impact on public schools. He defends past policies, praises four years of legislation, and notes he was in Denton to award diplomas and certificates to graduates.
Capudine provides quick relief for headaches including sick or nervous types and those from heat cold grip or stomach troubles. It is also described as the best remedy for attacks of Cold or Grip and acts immediately in a pleasant liquid form priced 10c 25c and 50c at stores.
The Lees win the Palm in the Inter-Society Debate at commencement. The event drew a crowded big auditorium with judges delayed, finishing after 1:30 AM. Nessrs Vaughan and Stephens received the palm from judges Tom Simmons W P McLean Sr and W A Douge. Guests included Governor Campbell and state officials.
The program lists piano solos and readings readings by Miss Ethel Baker Miss Viola Riley Pauline Pavlovna and Rose English with music by the Odtette and Normal Band. The judges render a decision on the debate over ship subsidy as a policy for the United States with Reagan society affirming and Lee society negative.
Alumni society held a Tuesday morning session to install new officers: Cc. F. Huffsteddler president, F. L. Vaughan and J. E. Parks vice presidents, O. B. Kell secretary, W. L. Wisdom recording secretary, R. E. Baker treasurer. Committees named and the alumni scholarship awarded to W. R. Smith.
Headache Hick's cCapudine claims relief from colds heat stomach or nervous troubles with a pleasant liquid that acts immediately. Available in 1c 25c and 50c sizes at drug stores.
A compact real estate solicitation highlights small classified ads as a path to broad property finds. The item stresses affordable listings and quick exposure to buyers, urging readers to place ads to reach local markets and maximize small postings.
The Commercial Club article notes strong interest in Chamber of Commerce efforts over the past year and builds anticipation for what can be achieved in the coming twelve months with broad support and enthusiasm.
A growing list of subscribers supports the fund for maintaining the organization. The get-together spirit prevails and optimism rises as efforts are expected to bring substantial benefit to the city and county.
The State Fair association arranges a grand tournament this fall inviting entries from all counties through tryouts. It offers a handsome medal to the county winner to be presented at the event.
Competitors aiming for the finals in Dallas compete for the highest score and earn a $3,000 premium and prizes. The event rewards the top performer with the largest award while finalists receive accompanying incentives.
The Chamber of Commerce intends to feature tryouts for the grand tournament on several trades days. They expect the event to attract crowds and serve as a strong drawing card for the community.
An advertisement claims Dr. King's New Life Pills expel poisons from the system cure liver stomach and kidney troubles and impart vigor to the weak and nervous. Available for 25 cents at J. F. Raley & Co.
Pineapples of the Fresa variety offered at S. A. Gibsons with contact by phone listed as 25. The short notice notes a simple sale or availability phrasing without additional details.
The Chronicle seeks a buyer for its unsold record collection as part of a stalled sale. Officials hope a quick agreement will unlock the assets and settle the estate.
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