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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1910
Page
2
Subscription rates are listed per month and year with in advance terms. The notice invites corrections of any erroneous reflections and asks readers to call the publishers to address them.
In Denton Texas on September 19 1910 a satirical column rails at the Census Bureau accusing it of nonsense. The piece questions Dallas population 92104 noting murder impacts and mocks Illinois bribery and Kentucky Republican corruption. It condemns both major parties as lacking pride among decent Democrats and Republicans.
The piece surveys Democratic and Republican tensions with Roosevelt and the old guard in New York, Lorimer resignation hints, and a prospective strong 1910-11 College of Industrial Arts session in Denton. It admires civic growth, streets, housing, and crop prices while noting Patterson’s withdrawal and Tennessee political stability considerations.
Denton Record and Chronicle comments on Hog raising in Denton County. Editorial notes increased hog numbers but criticizes missteps and the Katy railroad linked hog traffic. Local farmers respond to statewide hog growing push and reflect on cattle and market impacts.
The Record and Chronicle recalls a stronger past in which Denton county bred blue ribbon hogs of Berkshire and Poland China stock. It notes higher hog prices now and a hoped boost from a visiting hog train to revive interest, with Dallas and Fort Worth markets cited as benchmarks.
Rev. T. J. Simmons sustained a fractured collarbone after a buggy overturned in a ditch near Pecan creek on Sunday night. Passenger Mr. Lanham, who was driving, escaped injury. Simmons was taken home on Baai Oak street and received medical care. he remained resting but with minor injuries.
John Wehle aged forty who came to Dallas from Smithville drank carbolic acid at Salvation Army headquarters this morning and died soon after. Despondency over ill health was the stated cause.
Denton readers report rapid relief from back pain using Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs A W Autrey of Pilot Point credits the remedy with lasting improvements after kidney issues caused dull back ache. Sold by dealers nationwide priced 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sole agents in the United States.
Don't miss Hann & Co. unveiling the new millinery line before you buy. For groceries wool poultry feed and more contact G. W. Elbert.
The time for the boys corn show at Pilot Point is set for Monday October 10 with the place to be announced later. Denton county exhibit is Oct 7 and 8 and local entrants will bring corn from Denton for the Pilot Point display.
Gainesville purchased a $5000 lot last week with plans to convert it into a market square near the courthouse. The goal is to keep the surrounding area clear of wagons and maintain a neat, usable space. Personal Notes. Prof Joe Shelton departed for Groesbeck to teach. Mrs F A Tomping traveled to Dallas to visit her sister Mrs Cockrell. Mrs F A Webb and Mrs McCorkle visited Denton on Wednesday and returned in the afternoon. Mrs McCorkle then left for Hope Arkansas with Mrs Webb.
Walter Watson was attacked on Wednesday night near Muskogee Oklahoma. He was found in serious condition and died at 6 o clock Thursday morning. The body was brought here for funeral services led by Revs. J. P. Mason and B. F. Logan with few details available.
Death of David A. Wellborn longtime Pilot Point resident and former postmaster. He died at his daughter Mrs W B Farris Hermleigh on Friday night. Remains arrived Saturday with Dr W B Farris. Funeral service at Central Christian church conducted by Rev J L Truett. Interment at City Cemetery. He leaves three children Mrs W B Farris Miss Ethel Wellborn Helmleigh and Olin Wellborn Fort Worth.
Students arrive at the College of Industrial Arts for the new term. Opening exercises are set for Tuesday at 10 o clock in the college chapel. President Bizzell spoke on goals for the year, with nearly all faculty present.
Citizens show favor for paving the square. Some suggest property owners pay a share of the cost. A plan proposes terracing the center and planting a grassy lawn, with the terraced area larger than the post enclosed section.
The Baptist tent meeting campaign opens tonight near the C I A campus with Pastor Matthew T Andrews assisted by Rev Theo Estell. Opening service at 7 30 and meetings slated for four weeks in city locations culminating in a week at First Baptist with likely out of town minister Dr George W Truett from Dallas. Everyone invited to attend nightly.
A father tells of Tom a boy who brutalizes a dog and is punished by a magical transformation into a dog. He endures cold, hunger, and rejection before waking from the dream and vows never to harm animals again.
An adventure tale follows Boyd Emerson and Fingerless Fraser as they struggle through a deadly Alaskan blizzard. After breaking through ice they are rescued by a native guide and a golden haired woman, seeking shelter at a trading post. They press for warmth and food, defying icy hospitality.
Rio Grande still rising reported at Brownsville and Mercedes but little damage seen. Railway tracks between Mission and Sam Fordyce submerged one to four feet while main line to Harlingen remains clear. Temporary service disruption expected until Tuesday evening with trains likely resuming then.
In Waco on Sept 19 the grand jury selection featured L T Williams the defense attorney for Mrs T E Streight accused McGregor editor Dr J E Brown of contributing to a private fund for Streight's prosecution. Brown denied but would contribute if asked. Williams withdrew the challenge and an indictment against Streight is anticipated.
Strickland and Pinckley advertise a classified deal offering 10 words per week in the Daily and 3 weeks in the Weekly for 40 cents. The promotion targets readers seeking small ad space in Oklahoma publications.
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.