Prohibition Debate and Texas Civic Outlook Comment
The piece argues for enforcing laws and civic responsibility in Texas. It cites McLennan County’s prohibition decision, praises educated leadership, and questions state university funding versus local options. It urges respect for electoral outcomes and reminds readers the university is a state asset affecting all Texans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Election Winner and Loser Reflections
A brief editorial remark urges grace in victory and defeat. It argues the winner should be pleased and the loser should accept results with the same calmness the other side would show if reversed.
Friends of H B Terrell recovering from typhoid fever
Texan brief notes that H B Terrell is recovering after several weeks with typhoid and will soon return to workload in the comptroller's office. A Texans-tinged snippet also mocks rash queries from a Rockdale subscriber about burros and jokes at the expense of a rival reader. The notice alludes to Mor ris, Pat M Neff, and Earle B Mayfield seeking governor votes, while Terrell gains support from anti vote factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. B. Terrell
Comptrollers Office
Mexia Herald
Rockdale
Morris
Pat. M. Neff
Earle B. Mayfield
Friction Over Local Disputes Sparks Quiet Advice
The piece suggests avoiding petty quarrels over everyday issues such as prohibition baptism timing fencing or minor disputes noting that blame falls on the party who initiates the conflict and urging reconciliation.
Meteorite near Hillsboro sparks cautious search
The speaker muses about locating a meteor reported near Hillsboro in Hill County. They doubt the value of finding the meteor, fearing they could not handle the blame or consequences of discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill County
Hillsboro
Speech from Earl Mayfield on Austin political trades
Earl Mayfield spoke in Cleburne claiming more political trades in Austin this month than ever. He cited his failed deal with Governor Hobby, noting it collapsed after asking for something for nothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Mayfield
Cleburne
Austin
Hobby
Recognition of Merit and The Idea of Lasting Good
A speaker argues that opposition spurs uplift and cites Jesus Christ as a model. Merit comes slowly and rarely fully recognized within a lifetime, yet the belief that good endures motivates acts of righteousness. The speaker adds faith that God oversees honest mistakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Christ
Impeachment, injunctions stir public ire over university funds
The text laments ongoing impeachment and an injunction suit against university appropriation. It argues the university belongs to the people, not politicians, and that the public will remove politics from its control despite blame.
Duty to respect and enforce law for all
The speaker urges equal duty to respect obey and help enforce law. No law exists for one person alone and law applies to everyone including the reader. Do not wait for others to violate the law to apply it and avoid using law to satisfy prejudice.
Recovery advances for Comptroller Terrell amid governor talk
The public learns Hon. H. B. Terrell State Comptroller is fast recovering from a serious typhoid fever spell. He expects to resume duties within weeks and may announce a gubernatorial candidacy in the coming month. Kosse Cyclone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. B. Terrell
Kosse Cyclone
The Will of the Majority Should Guide Conduct
A historical commentary argues against coercive rule insisting that only after ample chance to acquaint with the merits and vote honestly should the majority's will govern. It warns that majority power must remain limited to what is wise and beneficial for all.
Recreation and public happiness vs crime
The text argues that recreation fuels happiness and moral suasion, warning that restricting recreation fosters discontent and crime. It suggests giving people a say in what recreation is offered to prevent crime and maintain social order.
Haney’s dual mastery shines as politician and Tribune founder
Richardson Echo notes Edgar P. Haney of Wichita Falls blends politics with business acumen. From Clay County beginnings to state legislature, he launched the Tribune, growing it into a leading daily with four linotypes and a Goss press. Haney remains a clean, active public servant and capable manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar P. Haney
Wichita Falls
Edgar Haney
Clay County
the Tribune
Edgar
Texas
Goss
Haney
Richardson Echo
Christmas Mail for American Forces Abroad
Public appeal details deadlines and packing rules for Christmas mail to U S troops in Europe. Mails must reach France by Christmas morning, post by November 15. Packages require Christmas Mail marking and sender address, must be inspectable, and not exceed seven pounds at 12 cents per pound. Signed by Burleson Baker Daniels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
France
A. S. Burleson
P. M
N. D. Baker
Jos. Daniels
Navy
Mrs Smth Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets
Mrs G H Smith of Brewerton New York reports eight to ten years of stomach trouble with indigestion and heaviness after meals. Two Chamberlain's Tablets relieve attacks and act as a laxative, helping the stomach function naturally. Give them a trial to get well and stay well.
Indigestion Remedy Ad Promotes Herbine Sale
An old newspaper ad touts Herbine as a treatment for burning chest and throat from indigestion. It claims the remedy drives out undigested food, strengthens the stomach, and unifies the bowels. Price is 50 cents and the product is sold by Pace Marshall Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pace-Marshall Drug Co
Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles
The Texas Wonder claims to cure kidney and bladder troubles including gravel diabetes and rheumatism for men and women. It promises bladder regulation in children and offers mail delivery for $1.00 with a two month supply per bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Wonder
Texas
B. W. Hall
Oliver Street
St.Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cameron Herald
The
Terrell Publishing
Ompany
A. Vv. Smith
D. D
Dallas
Doctor of Divinity
McLennan County
Taxes
State University
Garrett
John Bremond
Cameron
S. P. Cross
W. D. Paden
First National Bank
Ness
Man
Emily Spiller
Cing
U. S