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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1903
Page
6
General Wheaton demands a code of bravery many deem unnecessary during a mess discussion on Filipino fighting qualities. A heated exchange ends with the general denouncing the Filipinos as brave only to insist they are hounds who will not stand up to be shot.
John Oliver describes near death from illness with yellow skin and weakness. Three doctors gave up, but after one bottle of Electric Bitters he improved, continuing three weeks to full recovery. The testimonial urges others to try the remedy, guaranteed by Geo. A. Thomas & Sons.
The Plymouth incident raises debate on how oratory is prepared among leaders. Derby’s manuscript, scattered on the floor, shows heavy use of audience cues and injected crowd reactions while Harcourt Gladstone Bright and Asquith reveal varied methods from memorized drafts to island style extempore planning.
A public notice touts DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve as the sole salve made from pure witch hazel and claims it cures stubborn piles. The notice warns of counterfeit products and asserts the genuine salve provides reliable relief, naming Geo A. Thomas & Sons.
G. H. McGehee announces his presence and invites former acquaintances to call on him to renew friendships and discuss needs, signaling a friendly local business greeting.
In the Senate agitation over temperance Mr. Clark of Montana is nicknamed The walking speak easy. He enforces the liquor rule while carrying a flask of Scotch whiskey shared with a colleague before lunch.
While Curtin led Pennsylvania the senate clashed with the governor at adjournment. A committee chairman with a speech impediment delivered that the governor “said he didn't care a durn.”
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