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fragmentary OCR indicates a Cameron Texas newspaper item with pricing or subscription note of one dollar per year and mention of a second class mail rate brief.
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Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1915
Page
4
fragmentary OCR indicates a Cameron Texas newspaper item with pricing or subscription note of one dollar per year and mention of a second class mail rate brief.
The notice lists B Terrell as publisher and A V Smith as local manager, identifying these staff positions in the newspaper's masthead.
A terse report notes that roughly as many Mexicans die by execution after capture as are killed in battle, highlighting the harsh toll of conflict.
A fragment suggests Governor Ferguson enjoys harmony with the legislature, limiting critics and calamity hawkers. The snippet implies a calm governance tone despite ongoing public debate, with no clear conflict or incident detailed.
In a stance on enforcement a newspaper editorial argues the buyer of liquor in prohibition territory is an accomplice of the bootlegger and calls for punishing both to deter bootlegging. It emphasizes collective responsibility in suppressing illegal liquor trade.
The Tuatesville Herald reports a lighthearted exchange about a Sunday snowball incident. A reader questions the shooter’s gender, and the paper notes the discussion shifts opinions on who aimed and whether the snowball came from a male or female.
The Waco Times-Herald questions the term suffragette and notes women activists openly challenging media usage. The exchange centers on who coined or imposed the label and its implications for reporting.
Rosebud News notes a proverb stating the farmer who increases corn yield will be able to pay his store account this fall. The saying links agricultural progress to local financial strength.
The Houston County Times argues that capital is essential for developing the county’s natural resources, suggesting it is the primary request any county could make.
The Calvert Picayune notes a key recommendation from Governor Ferguson to the legislature to end the iniquitous fee system. It argues that even if nothing else is achieved in two years, Texans will be grateful for this reform.
A district column argues that debt enslaves individuals and that the horrors of greed should be taught in public schools. It asserts self denial is essential to free the nation from economic influence, noting it is a difficult lesson for those unused to restraint.
Central America is split into several small republics and Mexico seems to be in a similar state. The Mexicans urge the end of their nation and believe only peaceful annexation by the United States can save Mexico.
The Henrietta Independent notes mixed feelings about state aid for roads, arguing many fear state rights harm and prefer muddy roads to Uncle Sam funding. It critiques Tom Love’s challenge to Governor Ferguson as untimely and farfetched, urging Texans to give Ferguson a fair chance.
The passage claims a new republic deserves the standard eleven dollars and seventy cents for drunken behavior, arguing no sober Mexican would conceive such an idea.
The Blackwell Bulletin nominates Speaker John W. Woods of Fisher County to succeed Mr. Looney as attorney general in 1916. The paper deems him an able and popular man despite the early timing.
Comptroller H. B. Terrell stalled his force with an inaugural address outlining new lines. He said he selected appointees for efficiency, not political pull, and would demand office performance over party work. Hurrah for Terrell.
The California mayor proposes abolishing all churches and selling church property to build a tabernacle for all residents, to appoint the pastor by popular vote. The plan challenges the fundamental American freedom to worship by conscience, a notion history shows has rarely worked in practice.
The Blackwell Bulletin asserts it is a strong prohibitionist in theory and practice yet urges removing the issue from politics for now. It calls for business government over political or prohibition slush and predicts no open saloons in the state in the near future.
The Comanche Chief denounces legislative commissions as excessive payroll drains that solve nothing. Lawmakers spend others money to appease popular notions, while taxpayers bear the cost. Investigations flood papers with literature readers ignore, leaving only inflated rhetoric and no tangible results.
Senator Johnson resumes push to divide Texas into two states with the western counties forming a State of Jefferson. The idea has recurred before and likely will reappear every two years until a final decision is made on division.
The writer argues against splitting Texas now, urging preservation of the Texan identity while acknowledging vast regional differences. They note distances from Brownsville to Texline and Texarkana to El Paso create foreignlike communities and that laws would differ by region. They foresee eventual division but prefer to wait for public will.
Congressman Garner advocates dividing Texas into five states under the treaty terms. He argues Texas is too large to govern well as a single state and predicts population growth will demand division. He warns such a move would shift Senate power away from the existing balance, implying Texas would lose influence.
A fragment notes a treaty clause stating Texas may be admitted with five states and that the right of admission does not rest with Congress.
Readers note the $250000 extravaganza staged in St Louis for a bride attended by 500 guests, with $100000 gift, hotel space leased, special trains for guests, fifty plain clothes guards, and millions in implied wealth, contrasted with poverty and religious critique cited from Waco News and Hamilton County Record. The item questions societal excess and calls for more religion amid luxury.
A blunt preacher mocks affluent townspeople described as hide-bound aristocrats. The speaker jokes about wealth and lavish spending and imagines the bride’s father having many marrible daughters to aid his largesse. The tone is scornful and sardonic.
The Beaumont Enterprise notes wheat could reach $2 a bushel as shortages shrink farmers' stocks and markets tighten. Analysts warn price swings may continue with weekly fluctuations even as government inquiries attempt to curb manipulation. Farmers brace for ongoing threshing season and higher costs for consumers.
An opinion piece argues against one sided laws for crimes and bribes and claims all parties share guilt when illegal trade occurs. It asserts law must be just and enforceable against both sides to avoid contempt and moral decay. It also advertises FEBRILINE quininized syrup for children and adults.
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