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Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1906
Page
5
Notice states J. Mitaisteen is a candidate for reelection as Attorney for the Fifth Judicial District covering Williams, Krazes and Alberta counties, subject to the Democratic party primary on the date in April.
We are authorized to announce Joe Luce as a candidate for Crostable Precinct No 1 subject to the democratic party action at the general primary on the fourth Saturday in May 1906 V Huffman for Constable Precinct No 1 subject to the democratic party action at the Peters election on the fourth Saturday in July 1906 Candidate for Steele for Precinct No 1 subject to the democratic party action at the general primary on the fourth Saturday in July 1906 and IL FF eoperdate for constable Precinct No 2 subject to the democratic party action at the general primary on the fourth Saturday in July 1906
An authorized notice announces Aluseworth as a candidate for County Commissioner in the Democratic primary under state section rules. The filing is subject to party and election guidelines.
The city announces M. G. ox and Frank Stesovsky as candidates for City Attorney in the upcoming April election. Voters are urged to review their positions ahead of the contest.
City officials announce OC Beaty as a candidate for reelection to the combined office of city secretary and treasurer at the upcoming election. The notice confirms Beaty's current incumbency and eligibility for another term.
The obituary notes Mra Venroe Haywe died in Georgia on November 8 1833 and lists survivors led by husband Monroe Hause with five children. The family moved to Milam County Texas in December 1883 and belonged to the Walker Creek Baptist Church since 1885. The notice reflects a Baptist funeral and interment, praising faith and urging readiness for the afterlife.
The notice announces a candidate for the office of City Assessor and Collector. It states the position to be filled at the upcoming election and invites eligible voters to participate in the process.
The term starboard derives from steerboard, the side where the steering oar was mounted on Viking ships. Port comes from the word larboard, later corrupted to port, describing the ship’s left side. Historical practices tied the steering oar to the right side, making starboard the right. The opposite side was called larboard and later shortened to port.
A jumble of archaeological notes and literary quotes covers birds weight feathers and limb length, African chief trade reflection, a Louisville Journal miscue, a George Eliot line about emesis, early journalism bits and a Chicago Tribune remark. The assorted fragments reference names and passages without a single clear event or unified focus.
Farmers' Union Milano District No. 54 held a called session to elect new officers Woot Hurt president Joe Booth vice president Carl Swank secretary W I Sanders conductor E J Morgan doorkeeper and moved regular meetings to the second Friday at 2 pm with Tuesday as shipping day. The group endorsed officials actions on the charter.
Our Local 3256 met with Summit school house last Saturday and took stock in the Rockdale Business Agency. Officers elected include W W Kyle president JG Sudberry secretary and Geo Dause treasurer. The Local, with 35 members and growing, passes a relief fund resolution urging locals to contribute 25 cents quarterly to the state secretary to aid burial expenses when a member dies.
A verse attributed to Helen Rowland argues money cannot buy true happiness including health, love, or a loving wife. The speaker admits wealth funds luxuries like a private car, yacht, and cigars while questioning if those items equate to joy or spiritual fate.
Representative Chalk Beeson of Kansas, head of a forestry station that gives trees to farmers, spoke in a women's congress. He warned that trees and children start as nuisances but grow into pride. An anecdote described a father peeking from a window to hush his son as a neighbor teased about hair on his head. Baltimore San
Fragmentary text shows a boastful exchange about steps and birth, with a young policeman referenced and a taunting remark. The readable phrases suggest a minor incident or quotation rather than a clear news event. No definitive names or places are extractable for a full card.
A Philadelphia Ledger excerpt recounts a mathematics professor using a rabbit chase to explain limits. He tells Mr C to imagine starting 100 feet away and gaining half the remaining distance each minute, asking if the rabbit can be caught, while the student answers that at four inches from the rabbit he would grab it.
A reported English election meet anecdote features an excited man demanding a Yes or No answer to a question about beating a wife. The candidate declines, noting some questions cannot be answered simply. The exchange ends with the interrupter shouting Bosh.
The Kansas City Times quotes praise for artist Reslinxt calling the piece wonderfully realistic as a subject sits silent and motionless for an hour, yielding a striking lifelike effect. The magazine story highlights the artwork's quiet stillness and impressive detail.
The Catholic Standard and Times notes that Tess Waith and Mr Gaye remain a noted flirt pairing, while his wife vows strong faith in him, distinguishing faith as belief in his money making ability.
Quote portrait of a famed local poker player praised as the city's best for winning personality and skill as cited by the Baltimore American.
The Chicago Record-Herald recounts Opie Read and his Texas lecture journey. Read notes travel delays and a buggy crossing to reach a station, shares the 7:14 am plan, and recalls a late 7:15 arrival with a crowd rewarding the engineer, who declines a passenger purse.
A Yonkers States item recounts a telephone exchange where Fannie informs Mr. Huggins that their engagement is broken. Huggins pleads miscommunication as Fannie reveals the decision with a light laugh before ending the line.
A humorous exchange features a polite greeting and a weary speaker insisting on English as the weather turns cold. The vignette captures light social frictions and a playful clash of language.
A veteran recounts as his company neared the Big Bethel earthworks a deadly volley from the fort. An Irishman, missing the command to lie down, cried that they were "kitten but me" and vowed to hold the ground alone while reloading his rifle.
An earnest citizen asks for a scheme to protect the people from railroad burdens and Palmer Comtesse echoes the idea that government action could curb railroad costs. The exchange reflects a cautious stance toward railroad influence in policy.
An exchange from the Cleveland Leader recalls a housewife asking where the iron is too hot. A lamstress replies she smells scorched clothes and they brown. a brief, domestic vignette in period tone.
A fragment from Success Magazine depicts a manager and irate farmer in a rural setting. The farmer jokes about paying to watch an old man drink and sleep, contrasting his hard work with tavern temptations while a county influence looms nearby.
In Pisek Bohemia Anna Roslin nineteen and a youth prepared for marriage when a taper went out causing the bride to cry out Meine kerxe ist erlochen and collapse dying at the altar. Attempts to revive her failed leaving villagers fearing ill omen.
A reminiscence of Fordon on the East Riding wolds describes a tiny primitive church without a tower or bell. An onlooker notes rural isolation, infrequent visits by a horseman, and the unusual ritual of a villager tying up a horse and cracking a whip near the church door.
A history of rulers named John across nations showing servants maiming them, imprisonments, assassins, and abdications. Several Johns are described as ineffective or doomed to misfortune, with dynastic turmoil and exiles cited as repeated patterns. The text notes a superstition that Johns cannot rule well.
In a tense Chicago Tribune scene Laura faces pressure from Mr Ferguson over a dinner guest. The exchange reveals strain as TE delays leaving the office and George Ferguson resists reputational risk, insisting on hosting dinner despite the conflict.
A father replies to a young man with a note about marriage asking for a wife. He scolds the writer for poor spelling and urges him to study a spelling book for a year before pursuing marriage.
A perceptive citizen contends that some men are born to lead while others avoid work and presume leadership. The cautious counterpart notes the danger of assuming leadership without willingness to do real work. Washington Star.
The dialogue reveals a convalescent told to walk ten to fifteen miles daily with a purpose, while the patient resists and mentions attempting to borrow money to pay the bill. The exchange hints at medical advice and financial strain.
A muddled verse notes a singer Signor Mesnitch on a board with a hitch. A lady in infancy begins to learn the piano while a man in the Fiat Ps disraises ey hepa. Milwaukee Sentinel draft row hints at humorous typographical errors.
A terse quotation recalls a 19th century confrontation where an Indian fighter claims the Sioux inflicted a unique wound by scalping him. The exchange emphasizes the lasting impact of the encounter and the speaker’s defiant memory.
A compact reflection on jealousy noting it as a chief misfortune and rarely pitied by those who provoke it, attributed to La Rochefoucauld.
In Caracas Venezuela a crowd rapidly forms as wandering musicians prepare impromptu open air concerts. Locals crowd the street blocking entrances while watching for street collectors and dispersing at the first sign of trouble.
A Philadelphia Press piece contrasts tact with polluting selfishness through a fable of border lies between taet and polley. It argues tact delivers truth softly and without personal malice, while polley stems from selfish motives and risks harm.
New York druggists seldom buy outright from each other. When a prescription needs a missing ingredient, they borrow it from nearby stores and replenish from wholesalers afterward, a peculiarity of the profession described in the Post.
A fragmentary account describes sea otters forming loose herds far at sea and often resting on their backs while feeding. Mothers cradle pups on their chests between their paws as they swim, keeping eyes partly closed, a striking behavior noted in the wild.
The text notes debates on using polsol in war, praising its supposed permissibility and defense by authorities. It cites reports of wells ponds and streams being polluted as military measures, and highlights dangers to drinking water from animal bodies and contamination during conflict.
A torn passage from the Boston Transcript speaks of a speaker asking to be taken in love by Shel suppore and Sam, noting she was the first and last woman to be loved. The fragment suggests a strained, intimate exchange about enduring affection and commitment.
A gentleman argues against marriage for years citing his daughter is a child and cannot manage. Mr Slimpurne counters that it makes no difference as they will have none.
The excerpt urges perseverance amid others' great deeds, asserting personal effort and virtue as essential. It references a Venice printed line from 1475 about greatness being defined by one’s own best effort rather than comparing to others.
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