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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1915
Page
4
The notice states a yearly subscription price of $1.00, a six months rate of fifty cents, and a three months rate of twenty five cents. The text ends with stray letters "teeeaeee" that do not affect the pricing.
The writer claims that a Mexican can be as peaceful as anyone when necessary and argues that most dope addicts are constant cigarette smokers, observing a link between substance use and smoking habits.
The editorial argues six months of war would show peace value, Texas grain profits could fund cotton growth, and American intervention in Mexico is imminent to restore peace. It notes foreign-born citizens’ appreciation of U S living conditions and cites crop benefits over insurance. It ends with a wry remark on graduation remarks.
The report notes the oat crop is secured and harvested, potentially saving millions of dollars for farmers. It emphasizes relief beyond the cotton outlook and appeals to Providence for favorable weather to finish harvest.
The article notes the long held German animosity toward the French has pale significance beside the current deep seated enmity of the Teuton for his cousin the Briton.
The text portrays President Wilson as enacting a peaceful policy toward Mexico to restore stability without threatening armed conquest. It emphasizes his belief that peace is desirable for both Mexico and the United States and frames his actions as diplomatic rather than forceful.
A Rockdale subscriber asks if a man can be a prohibitionist without being a Christian. The writer notes several Christians who are not prohibitionists, and affirms that belief need not align with temperance advocacy.
The text portrays Villa as a wily bandit who resists U.S. intervention and continues his present activity of killing and looting. It frames his stance as husky yet defiant and notes his aim to prevent outside interference.
A call to treat speeding violations like gambling offenses, making them felonies and enforcing them strictly. The piece argues drastic laws deter repeat offenses, citing a Houston case where a reckless driver killed a woman and societal response focused on the driver rather than the victim.
The passage argues that a farmer can raise and sell a horse at full value, but a crop does not reach its full value without passing through a syndicate. It suggests that the intervening market chain reduces crop earnings unless a syndicate participates.
An editorial urges restraint and caution, arguing for toned expectations and measured messaging amid uncertain times. The piece warns against overpromising and emphasizes disciplined, sober communication.
The fragment mentions a violent act by grabbing by the neck and beating someone, followed by a claim that the challenger has not run over anyone else since. The text is incomplete and reflects disputed or unclear reporting with no clear identifications or outcomes.
The article argues proper use of educational instruments hinges on knowing how, not merely performing. It claims men are paid more for knowing how to do than for doing, stressing the value of expertise over action alone.
A brief note touts The Herald as a strong advertising medium inviting readers to try it and observe results. The statement emphasizes the publication as a vehicle for reaching a broad audience and measuring effectiveness.
A modest turnout at the Courthouse for Cyclone Davis and Herwig, with about 35 to 40 attendees, failed to energize a Prohibition vote push. Speakers from the anti-saloon league and local churches presented arguments while Dallas printed circulars promoted the event, but local sentiment remained disinclined toward an election.
The piece argues for selective prohibition via churches and employers rather than policing, noting progressive counties avoid public evasion and urging heart-to-heart persuasion over coercion. It observes corporations ban booze and cigarettes, praising this crackdown as a model that may spread to smaller businesses and outlast weak statutes. Enforced idleness is claimed as a cure for excesses.
The piece notes conflicting assertions that England and France supply most fighters for Russia while Germany may concede Austrian lands to Italy. It concludes Europe is torn by strife, while America enjoys peaceful times by comparison.
Tuesday morning George Vinson of Brenham suffered a serious scalp wound when the cutter lever fell on his forehead at The Herald mechanical department. He succeeds Olsen in that department and the lever has been set back to prevent repeats.
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