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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1910
Page
2
Public notice regarding subscription prices appears with distorted text and figures including 40c and $2.09 and $4.00. It requests corrections to any reflection upon character or reputation appearing in the Record and Chronicle and directs readers to address corrections to the publishers in care of the office.
A local advertisement touts maximum service at minimum cost to reach town residents. The county general fund gains 625 dollars from the criminal term with 34 pleas guilty and 2 convictions. Thirty two gamblers pled guilty, depositing 109 dollars. The piece questions the 25 thousand campaign fund and notes Democrats spend heavily before nomination. It suggests Chairman Williams may need to use personal wealth to sustain the honorary chair.
Otto Praeger notes Roosevelt’s influence could sway New York, drawing independents while angering business interests. Metropolitan papers distort polls to favor Dix. Texas politics show less agitation, but primary battles in New York resemble broader national contests with dual conventions and postconvention battles.
The article contrasts campaign tempo across regions noting nominees and speakers filling every corner of the state from convention date onward. It says southern areas finish primary work quickly while northern areas treat the primary as the start of a longer campaign with substantial lead time and months of activity before the regular election.
In a rebuke and friendly jibe the Brownwood Bulletin chides regional boasting while urging all Texas papers to promote the common good. The Record and Chronicle defends its stance, noting Denton county pride is not a knock on others and praising mutual daily progress across counties.
A broad sweep of brief items notes the opening of the Waco Cotton Palace on a Saturday, with other reports including a $4000 robbery at Bank of Jefferson Oklahoma by yeggmen, a 658 vote dry majority in Harrison County, and saloon closures. Roosevelt tours the Midwest drawing crowds in Iowa, while New York Democrats claim a 62,000 lead and Nebraska Democrats oppose their gubernatorial nominee. A Nome Alaska shipwreck, heavy Atlantic snows, U S gunboat Princeton actions near Honduras, and military resignations tied to a murder case round out the roundup.
An advertising brief claims Shali women would vote for Dr. King s New Life Pills as the true remedy for women. The pitch touts relief from dull feelings backache headache constipation cold symptoms appetite boost and system toning. Sold for 25 cents at J F Raley Co.
The Denton County Poultry show has shifted from December 1 2 3 to December 15 16 and 17 to avoid conflicts with Arlington and McKinney events. Secretary J J McCook states the change opens the show to all, with entry fees set at 25 cents for singles and $1 for pens, and prizes planned for all varieties.
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as a quick cure for indigestion upset stomach and related symptoms. It claims relief in five minutes painless digestion and complete restoration of appetite after a single dose available for 45 cents a large case at local pharmacies.
The tale opens with a fable about proving a statement that a frog has weight in water. It shifts to Coca Cola being deemed safe by chemists, then follows Loveland arriving in America and posing as a mysterious aristocrat Mr Gordon. Isidora befriends him at a breakfast, arranging money matters and a Waldorf-Astoria telegram, while the scene hints at a looming murder trial and social intrigue surrounding the guest.
Isidora helps Lord Loveland evade trouble by negotiating a loan plan while awaiting letters and a possible pawnshop visit. P. Gordon contemplates delays and a return to calmer arrangements as they face his debt and social expectations. The scene shifts to a dingy pawnshop where a meager nine dollar offer surfaces for Loveland's simple valuables.
Mrs Hattie Cain of Carrsville Kentucky praises Cardui as a mighty fine medicine for her long lasting female troubles. She describes crippling cramps convulsions and near death before taking Cardui and says after the first bottle she began to mend and now is well able to work and enjoy life. Cardui is presented as a long standing women’s remedy.
Bill and Loveland return to Alexander the Great’s set after an hour to find Curmudge still absent the understudy. Izzie of the almond eyes presides over marble tables awaiting guests as Loveland pushes a pen and paper into her lap, ending with a startled glance.
In a tense Waldorf scene Loveland asks for a private room and money via a cablegram while Isidora warns of a newspaper expose about his hotel humiliation. Gordon’s link to Bill Willing and Lord Loveland’s future plans loom as Val seeks funds and safety.
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