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Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1916
Page
4
Amid vigorous campaigning voters decide the issue while discussions on tax rates intensify. The piece notes Comptroller Terrell’s 100000 vote margin and hints at a gubernatorial threat in 1918. It contrasts religious campaign ethics with political fundraising and forecasts a heated, Greek-like clash between Colquitt and Culberson.
A terse, philosophical note condemns quarrels and hostility, warning that earthly disputes drift toward hell. The writer asserts that anger leads to abuse and lies and suggests personal accountability will decide eternal outcomes.
A letter argues autos as life destroyers now second to whiskey and cigarettes. It calls for the strictest possible regulation of all three, noting absolute prohibition is deemed impossible for autos, whiskey, or cigarettes.
The text notes that once a man hints at a future candidacy his enemies quickly mobilize to halt him, while friends rarely match that activity. It ponders why enmity outpaces friendship, a question psychologists have yet to resolve.
Escalating paper prices push multiple newspapers to reduce editions and tighten budgets. Editors warn consumer access to news may shrink as staff cuts and delayed prints ripple through markets. Local papers cite ink, distribution, and production costs as pressure points.
The article notes publishers consider higher advertising rates, smaller paper sizes, or suspension of publications as relief remains unseen. It warns that relief is unlikely and price increases on all publishing supplies are anticipated.
The Beeville Picayune comments on a runoff primary urging voters to scratch candidate C twice, noting past voting patterns. The piece questions switching support for the second election and seeks clarity on political loyalties from a democratic perspective rather than a personal one.
Florence Vidette lauds Brer Gardner for prohibition stance in the recent primary. Though his results dampened his wind, he remains undaunted and ready to face future battles. Gardner known for hard punches and fair play, leads rather than follows and is valued by his community.
The writer argues both alcohol funding groups and anti saloon league groups profit from money in politics. Denunciation is useless while politicians and leaders gain from the practice. Voters are to blame if they support money or prejudice and harm the government.
In a stark parallel to a previous case Opel Lambert, the Hinder leiter Radcliff case unfolds with a girl brought to shame and death. Officials and so called experts argue the boy is responsible or innocent amid claims of suicide.
Readers see a court drama where the boy faces murder charges and is acquitted, while the girl is branded a courtesan. Regardless of verdicts, sensational front pages loom, reflecting a society eager for lurid detail and blaming the press.
The piece discusses the submarine Deutsch land departing to sea with neutrality in mind. It weighs outcomes as a triumph or failure of science depending on whether she reaches Germany, expressing public interest in scientific success regardless of the result.
The Palo Pinto Star contrasts Jake Ruppert’s ice aid to New York’s poor with anti saloon league claims, arguing philanthropy and self interest cross vocation lines. It asserts charity is a political tool, and public virtue may hide motives.
The piece argues the public favored decisive action over rhetoric, electing Ferguson and re nominating him to reward practical results. It criticizes past pro government for waste and calls for reduced taxes and genuine efficiency, noting voters want value and accountability.
The editors from the Herald and Williamson County Sun urge ending the dry wet dispute and facing the future as men, with the Herald noting a prohibitionist tilt and the Sun urging a resolution to last months’ political fight.
As Brooks and Campbell exit the race supporters of the Prohibitionist camp seek to mobilize enthusiasm before the upcoming senatorial run-off. The May Pearl Herald notes that organizers aim to capitalize on the vacancy and mount a focused campaign.
The Milano Gazette cautions that H. B. Terrell, two years ahead, has broad appeal making him a potent contender for governor and Jeff Kemp in the Comptroller's office could influence business administration.
Charles H. Morris pledges a 1918 gubernatorial run drawing public reaction as two men vow they will not vote for him due to disliking his opponent.
The Rosenberg News-Herald notes that at last Saturday’s polls Comptroller H. B. Terrell won broad support from both pro and anti groups. It credits his first term with being the best comptroller Texas has had.
The editor of the Register notes eighteen biennial campaigns since 1880 with an unusually persistent campaign bar. Tom Love forecasts a major political drive in Texas within months. Charles H. Morris of Winnsboro seeks the 1918 governorship after a defeat and contemplates facing a prohibition candidate again.
The Kosse Cyclone notes Tom Campbell will retire rather than aid Dr. Brooks, contending his solo bid ended as deserved and effectively silenced him for good.
The Franklin Texan notes Brazos county District Attorney Davis is elected without opposition and formally places him in nomination for Congress from the 6th District. The paper believes sentiment is unanimous and that he will win in two years with no opposition.
The County Court of Milam County Texas granted letters of administration on June 28 1916 to W R Rogers as Administrator of the estate of Susan Virginia Smith deceased. Creditors must present claims within the legally prescribed period to Cameron Cameron County Texas.
At a Houston convention President Pope stated farmers are the country’s real producers and urged business leaders to cooperate to raise prosperity in cities. He said such ties would address marketing challenges and diversification, helping farmers obtain better markets for their crops.
Mr Moulton Cobb is visiting Lampasses for a brief period, staying locally for a few days in the city.
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