Durand Announces Candidacy for County Commissioner
The Record announces A. Durand as a candidate for County Commissioner in the 3rd District, subject to the Democratic primary action.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1910
Page
2
The Record announces A. Durand as a candidate for County Commissioner in the 3rd District, subject to the Democratic primary action.
The Record announces B. H. Wixom as a candidate for County Commissioner in the 3rd district, subject to the Democratic primary action.
A candidate announces intent to run for tax assessor in Chaves County pending Democratic party approval. The statement signals participation in local government elections and party alignment.
Unclear OCR hints a stock rise and a question about wind direction toward Congress. The readable terms reference markets and a congressional context without clear dates or entities. The fragment suggests seeking clues to future movements and policy factors influencing shares.
An item notes extensive inaction by 23 public lenders as platform pledges are put up for sale in Chicago. The report highlights stalled actions and potential financial impacts for involved parties in the urban market.
The fragment hints at Cook facing ruin tied to money while King sacrifices reputation seeking wealth. It suggests financial scandal or personal downfall driven by gold and silver gains. The language points to a dramatic public figure faltering over wealth.
In Roswell a new court house and federal building are under construction and will bring activity to the building line. Officials pledge steady progress despite past scams and assure continued lawful work on the project.
There is encouragement in securing sound ing for the proposed federal building as government action moves slowly. The text notes bodies move slowly and more so than the federal government in this process.
An indication of ongoing gains for Roswell is shown in a tie noting the salary of the postmaster rising from 2600 to 700 dollars, reflecting a continued wage trend.
Press reports say lawmakers attempted to advance a statehood measure but were blocked by Republicans. The narrative matches ongoing partisan clashes shaping the issue.
In Pennsylvania during Tuesday primaries the regular Republicans faced a Republican challenger who claimed nomination by 1,000 delegates. Dalzell and Cannon were defeated as the contest grew contentious with strong claims of party backing amid the vote.
A fragment cites accusations of ballot manipulation for Dalzell and notes a Panama Canal setback undoing months of work. The passage critiques a Democratic party effort and warns the political environment is worsening.
The Republicans warn against spending while noting the current Congress will exceed the prior high-water mark in appropriations, with totals expected to surpass one billion dollars. The statement frames fiscal restraint versus rising expenditure.
The New Mexican criticizes Republicans in Congress for using the Territory, accusing them of taking advantage of residents and sidestepping road improvements. The piece frames federal politics as neglectful and self-serving toward local needs.
A dog’s night-long howl and a withered pumpkin vine lead Arizona Indians to accuse an Indian girl of witchcraft, their credulity surpassing that of some Roswell residents.
In Roswe'l residents warn that street sprinkling is urgently needed and urge the city council to pass the ordinance promptly to benefit the public.
Four or five railroad presidents can call on President Taft and secure a special message to Congress, but a million American voters could not even get a hearing. The speaker notes that when a man wants to see a thing a certain way he is easily convinced.
Uncertain court action in New Mexico could lead to an extension of the New Mexico Central railroad to Roswell, a development locals anticipate as a major economic boost for the city. The prospect sparks hope for substantial growth and regional connectivity.
A historic shift in government spending shows twelve years ago the navy received 35 million dollars. Congress recently approved 133 million dollars for the navy, an amount surpassing expenditures on public buildings and mail service extensions for the entire previous decade.
A 40 to 24 motion to take up the statehood bill was killed, effectively ending statehood prospects for the year. The vote suggests Republican legislators will not uphold their platform pledge on statehood, though supporters may reprise the fight this fall with familiar rhetoric implying Andrews and Statehood.
A state legislator in Arkansas proposed stopping bridge whist to let husbands meet their wives and children. The writer questions the need for such a law, suggesting a club rather than legal action would better address the issue.
Election returns from Tuesday show insurgent sentiment taking a strong hold on western state voters. A Western Republican who speaks for the trend notes the rise of reform minded candidates and growing dissatisfaction with established party leadership.
The text contends the West figure faces two options to influence national affairs. He should align with the Democratic camp or join the insurgent Republican faction, with a preference toward the former.
The record endorses the Mayor and city council for acting against three members of the so called minority. It argues a majority cannot be blocked by a minority and asserts the majority's actions reflect the will of Roswell residents. Bushwhackings are rejected in the city council.
The New Mexican blasts Governor Hagerman for alleged corruption and criticizes the St Louis Globe-Democrat and Eth an Allen Hitchcock. It argues opposition to New Mexico’s admission is driven by republican newspapers and asserts ongoing biased coverage spanning decades.
West Jersey Horse Show at the Camden Country Club Collingswood showcases farm teams heavy draught animals and riding and driving horses on June 9 as the fifth annual event begins.
The ordinance levies series of special taxes on all property within Roswell limits for territorial and county purposes. It funds parks Carnegie Library fire apparatus sewer systems street improvements waterworks and related bonds. Effective five years after publication, with certification to the county clerk. Mayor G T Beal and City Clerk G M Williams signed.
In Columbia Missouri today June 9 Governor Herbert S Hadley was awarded an honorary LL D degree by the University of Missouri at commencement exercises A class of 400 the largest in the schools history also received diplomas Bishop Daniel Tuttle of St Louis was honored with a similar degree
Boxing event at the Armory tonight with an 8:15 start and admission set at 50 cents.
Constantinople reports the 1920 Sultana raisin crop in the Smyrna district of Asiatic Turkey estimated at 50 000 tons, about 5 600 tons less than last year. Old fruit stocks and weak trade conditions in England push prices downward, with trade prospects turning critical unless measures improve the Sultana market.
At the Republican Congressional convention in Frederick held May and June 9 indications point to shaping the Sixth Maryland district race. The gathering suggests early momentum for a candidate and party strategy emerging from the convention proceedings.
The text notes Alexander RY Hager of Hagerstown being nominated to run. Hager is serving as county attorney for Washington County. It recalls that in 1896 he lost the Republican Congressional nomination by a single vote.
Manufacturers and producers of hardwood lumber from across the nation gathered in Louisville Kentucky to open the annual convention of the National Hardwood Lumbermen Association at the Seelbach hotel St Louis is expected to host next year’s gathering.
Adventists gather for the seventh day camp meeting in Hutchinson Minnesota with hundreds encamped for preaching and revival. The annual conference marks a state denomination rite with many congregations, and Hutchinson College property has been acquired to spread Adventist doctrines nationwide.
Record Want Ads item notes an event tonight at 8 45 with admission set at 50 cents. The short notice highlights a local listing seeking a bringer or bearer for a record transfer.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.