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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
Sep 26, 1910
Page
2
The Record and Chronicle announces subscription and mailing rates, asks readers to report errors promptly, and states corrections will be published upon notification to the publishers. It notes postal classification and office location in Denton Texas, with legal posting under congressional acts.
A Denton Texas 1910 editorial surveys the Nashville American absorbing Tennesseean, noting factional battles and press power. It highlights Denton Chamber of Commerce campaigns boosting county land sales and warns against organ-ruled politics. Indiana battles over benzoate soda show federal state tensions in food laws.
Commentary from the Brownwood Bulletin dismisses bolting talk as unfounded and urges Prohibition Democrats to unite behind Colquitt. The text also shifts to a local ad blend promoting Hall's Catarrh Cure, with claims of a constitutional cure and a money-back offer.
Joe Kelcey of Dallas and Joe Reimschisel of San Antonio fought seven rounds for a $500 side purse near Mission Loop outside the city limits. Kelcey was saved from a knockout when his seconds threw in the sponge. The bout was scheduled as a finish fight and police begin an investigation.
In a Seattle social circle a scheme to consolidate 60 percent of coast cannery plants is revealed. Willis Marsh and Wayne Wayland push a Kaivik tied empire while Boyd and Mildred Wayland wrestle with loyalty and risk amid a looming corporate merger and Alaska trip.
ARSH questions Boyd about Car Constantine's sister and Kalvik's women. Cherry Milotte is named, with Boyd confirming kindness from a woman described as both Indian and white. Marsh dismisses the idea of mystery, calling her a plain mining camp hanger-on.
A bedtime tale recalls a circus elephant named Nero that refused to move then calmed after meeting a poor boy named Ralph. Ralph befriended Nero, rode him into town, and the crowd embraced the gentle giant, with Ralph earning a reward as the town’s hero.
Benjamin Jay Boynton entered the world beneath a grape arbor near his Alameda home. Named for Benjamin Fay Mills, he weighed eleven and a quarter pounds and has not cried since birth, instead crooning softly in sunlight. His mother, a dress reform advocate, promotes outdoor living and vegetarian subsistence, with the father supporting these ideas. Other children are raised close to nature, but Benjamin Fay is the first born outdoors and praised as a model of Grecian physical ideals.
Lew isville Academy begins its subscription term with over a hundred pupils present on opening day. Some parents are compelled to send children to cotton fields. Prof. Lyon and assistants lead teaching staff including Mrs. Cotchett and several Misses in charge of departments.
Sunday the Lith list noted the wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Lampton. Church members followed them home, surprised them with a long table of food and dinner. A bath tub was delivered in the following days as an additional gift.
W A Close and Miss Luthar Berry, residents of Garza, were married at Lynchburg church on the lth, with Rev. T A Lampton officiating. The ceremony occurred at the close of preaching and came as a complete surprise to those present.
Wedding anniversary observed for Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Milliken on Sunday in the city at the hospital. All their children attended except Horace, who lived in another location.
South McAlester Oklahoma reports that Miss Ruby Shepard, unable to travel far due to business, has gone to attend another session at the College of Industrial Arts.
G O Cravens of Cooke County was appointed by Gov Campbell as a Texas delegate to the national roads convention in Oklahoma City on October 4. The city mourns Walter Watson who was killed in a robbery near Boston and Columbus streets. police suspect two assailants and are following multiple leads.
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