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 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1910
Page
2
The item outlines monthly delivery terms with advance payment and mail options. It specifies eight to ten month periods and implied pricing or schedule details though the fragment is unclear. The readable portions indicate a subscription arrangement by mail with advance payment.
Denton Texas May 4 1910 a Butts county Georgia man sold a bale of cotton held 35 years for 16 cents Some call it stubbornness others a heady win Amarillo candidate Poindexter declares not a fool prohibitionist Johnson County pros back Judge Hairway stating he has not engaged in campaigns and Johnson County voters will back Johnson
The Aubrey Herald argues voters should focus beyond politics and remove saloons from Denton county as the key issue. It notes saloons paid licenses and aided finances, while bad roads waste time and resources and harm children, animals, and transportation.
The Honey Grove Signal notes Paris may have 22 500 people according to the city directory, but census counts will refute it with a much lower figure. Citizens accustomed to overestimating populations will face disappointment when official data are released after the federal census.
The San Antonio Express notes a common oddity in campaigns with hopeful candidates overconfident while many know defeat is likely. It predicts four contenders may seek the gubernatorial nomination, with uncertainty lasting until results arrive.
A candidate in the race insists he will win regardless of the actual tally, claiming personal victory even if his share is less than one percent. The remark reflects unwavering self-belief amid uncertain results.
A writer visiting the College of Industrial Arts in Denton last week observed butter composed of 70 percent butter fat and a cotton seed oil component. The butter appeared good and tasted as good as any butter. The state chemist is conducting experiments and expects a general announcement in a few weeks.
The editorial note from the Den ton Recording Chronicle praises Will Edwards as editor of the Denton paper and claims their garden is the finest in Texas with Mrs Edwards selecting seeds and guiding cultivation while he reportedly displays the best specimens downtown.
State Press in the Dallas News mocked Bro. Will Edwards garden claiming his editor wife did the work while he boasted of the plot. An anonymous New York postmarked letter urged him to be a man and stay at home with children, prompting a local retort from the Denton County News.
Texas readers are urged by the Plano Star-Courier to keep Ron O. B. Colquitt as Railroad Commissioner, arguing his work surpasses Williams and Mayfield combined and warning against removing him for a less capable governor.
Waco Times-Herald reports Wao delivered a forceful stump speech aimed at Davidson. The account notes crowd reaction and the speaker’s emphasis on policy positions and political stakes ahead of the event.
Corsicana Sun notes Mr Colquitt maintains direct, combative stance despite rough vocal showing, remaining resilient and ready to clash with opponents.
A brief item from Eagle Pass News-Guide notes Colquitt facing pressure as Baley's grip appears to loosen, signaling a tense moment in the local scene.
The Rosebud News notes Dr. Rankin's support of unders in the race for governor, widening speculation among Bailey opponents about strategy and alliances in the campaign dynamic.
A Kosse Cyclone editorial warns that without Davidson addressing his backers today, momentum may swell against him and prompt a withdrawal of support from former followers.
The governor modestly asserts that Campbell’s administration has been a good one for Texas, while a brief note labels Kosse Cyclone as part of the regional report.
Red Land Herald notes Rankin ends opposition to Poindexter, arguing prohibition drove the shift rather than diminished affection.
In Navarro County a Blooming Grove Rustler notes Senator Holsey addressing residents as he campaigns for General Davidson. The item highlights political rhetoric and the promising reception in the county.
The dull thug caused by the fall of Rev Rankin from his theologic political post on the statewide fence appears to have unsettled few readers, reports the Belleville Times.
In Corsicana Sun coverage the subject, Rankin, arrives with a cautious, apologetic greeting that fails to spark enthusiastic applause among Johnson supporters. The report notes a restrained reception and muted reactions during the event.
All parties desiring to take the entrance examination for the University of Texas must present themselves at Supt Carlisle s office on Monday morning May 16 before 9 o clock. The examinations will continue for three days. The tests are held at the request of the University of Texas.
In Matthew 12 22 32 28 42 the Great Teacher frames life as a single clash of right and wrong with God and truth on one side and Satan on the other. Jesus explains opposition by scribes and Pharisees as spiritual blindness and warns that the sin against light is unforgivable. The study urges loyalty, humility, and acceptance of the Nazarene’s message.
A hidden prisoner in the icehouse is freed by a socialite as Cherub Devine and staff pursue through gardens and driveways. A calf, a chase, and a dramatic finish cap the late afternoon scene as Eppings captures the escapee amid confusion and glamor.
Lewisville Enterprise reports a 400 attendance for Decoration Day at Chinn Chapel Cemetery. Revs Wilkins and Silliman gave addresses. singing by the home class thrilled the crowd. A bountiful dinner followed. the 50 plus year old cemetery contains more than 600 graves and the old log chapel remains weather boarded. Cemetery officers named for the coming year include Henry Porter as president and Will Jarnigan as secretary treasurer.
Free home treatment for bed wetting offered by Mrs. M Summers of Notre Dame Indiana. Instructions promise to cure children and adults with urine difficulties without cost. Send no money just write today for help and avoid blaming the child.
Bonham High School pitcher Carzine left Friday night to sign with Henrietta and will play for the rest of the season.
Chronicle reports on eager job seekers and a local newspaper want ad page seeking applicants. Readers respond with listed positions, wages, and contact details, highlighting community employment opportunities and hiring prompts.
In Friday afternoon a seventh grade class debated whether the South acted rightly in seceding from the Union in 1861. Miss Mary Bates and Ollie May Evers argued for the affirmative while Elbert Hooper and Albert Womack spoke for the negative. Judges Misses Young Hoskins and Hicks favored the negative. This was the second debate of the session following a fourth grade debate.
An old advertisement touts Perry Davis Painkiller as a remedy for abdominal cramps and summer ailments. It promises prompt relief when mixed in warm water and warns against appendicitis, noting a similar product named SOTry Davis.
Hon Cone Johnson candidate for governor spoke Friday en route to Whites ore. He thanked supporters, said no new developments, was pleased with reception, and stated he would stay in the race and expects to win.
Advertising note promotes Hick's Capucline as a fever and ache reliever for malaria colds or overheating. Sold as liquid in 10c 25c and 50c sizes at drug stores.
A garbled query hints at a missing lost articles column in The Record and Chronicle. The note suggests advertising as the remedy to recover lost items and mentions a column labeled Lost and Foung.
A terse note compares a want ad to a house rental sign, suggesting concise, direct placement yields faster inquiries and clearer messaging for property listings.
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.