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Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1903
Page
3
Cut rate on photos cabinets offered at Beach Studio over D Kemp's store. Price listed as $200 per dozen. Limited quantity implied by short notice.
Sits Elegant coaches splendid dining cars serving meals a la carte at reasonable prices and first class cuisine. Full information on rates time cards Pullman reservations and connections to all points will be furnished by any agent of The Midland or F B McKay general passenger agent Terrell Texas.
A warning predicts malaria and related fevers will rise with high waters across the South. General health conditions may deteriorate, urging everyone to take precautionary measures.
Final account of J E Bumgarten and Caroline Jones estates filed in Milam County Court seeks discharge. Objections due by August Term 1903, Cameron. Notices published in Cameron Herald for twenty days. Clerks J L Tyson and deputies, Sheriff Giles C Arriett. Good plow work at reasonable prices by Jim Coleman.
A vintage advertisement touts Hall's Great Discovery as a universal remedy for kidney and bladder troubles in men and women. It promises curing diabetes, rheumatism, and multiple urinary issues with a two month supply. Dr EB Hall of St. Louis solicits testimonials from Reeve and Sapp to support the claim.
A Cameron resident and sheriff Giles C. Avriett announces cure of kidney and bladder trouble by Texas Wonder. He asserts the remedy’s effectiveness and recommends it to others suffering similar ailments, dated October 7, 1902.
This era’s political press features The Commoner with editorial and Current Topic sections, Home Department on cooking and household topics, and Maupin’s Wit and Anecdotes. It boasts 140000 circulation and a joint one year offer with The Cameron Herald for $1.75, urging prompt subscription.
The Lansdowne manuscripts recount Elizabethan orders from 1594 to reform disorders linked to alehouses. Publicans must disclose names and patrons to parish constables and refrain from games. Sundays restrict parish residents within a mile from entering, except travelers to church briefly. The main grievance cited was brewing stronger ale and beer deemed unhealthy.
Louis Mente of the Star theatre in New York has written a 400 page novelizing of the play The Fatal Wedding. The press agent aims to publish book form of several plays, turning drama into prose to reach a wider audience.
Joseph Battell a Middlebury VT landowner offers to buy all burned sites and fund fireproof rebuilding. He would aid firms to resume business with one condition that villagers in a meeting guarantee no saloons shall ever reopen in the village.
Champ Clark coins a new nickname for General Grosvenor 'Old Figgers' after a public remark. He jokes that outside Ohio the general is known as the Stud Bug of arithmetic as he passes a post office hall scene with a beard and a tenderfoot observer.
Alexander Wilkie of upper Craigie Perth N L is believed to own the world’s longest beard. The growth started around age 25 and has reached seven feet two and a half inches, with ongoing growth.
The Springfield Republican recalls Senator Hoars habit of retelling a private dinner anecdote, a moment showing his absentmindedness. He began a story that had just been told, delivering a successful reprise while hinting at other matters on his mind. The piece notes such foibles have colored public perception of him in Massachusetts.
General Booth of the Salvation Army joked with U S senators during a Washington visit. Senator Frye recalled London climate and organ interest, while Alger noted Hanna’s possible entry to public life. Hoar was playfully dubbed the worst man in the senate as Booth aimed to aid both the bad and the good.
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