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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1916
Page
4
A farmer voiced that a good cotton picker is more valuable to the country than politicians. The piece mocks Senator Culberson for political zeal and notes Colquitt supporters claim no loss from Culberson's win. It highlights corn as vital to prosperity and the need for full corn cribs.
Sam McElroy of Ellis county on a trip through Williamson and McLennan counties nears Abbott where mud blocks the northern exit. He abandons his car at Abbott and rides the train to Milford, lamenting the barrier that hinders Abbott’s trade and homeward travel.
Statistics show one auto per twenty five people with forecasts of one per twelve by January. Cars carry averages of five passengers, enabling about a quarter of the population to ride at once. Autos are cheap enough that former horse owners can buy cars, though fuel and repairs remain costs. A new fuel may appear any day.
Dispatches from Lima Ohio describe a white woman assaulted by a Black man in Texas and a mob in Texas that chased a sheriff and forced him to reveal the suspect. The narrative contrasts Ohio and Texas mobs, denounces Ohio as non Southern, and references Leo Frank and Mary Phagan in Georgia.
In the wake of the recent primary ending July 22 editors lament the absence of opinion pieces on editorial pages. The note compares the void to a loss of a valuable ad juncture and questions whether papers can comment on current events beyond campaign chatter. The piece contrasts Germany’s airship plan with America’s famed technological heritage.
The Birmingham Age-Herald argues Yuan Shikai remains politically dead while Bryan stays alive in influence. It notes El Paso Times coverage hints at Bryan’s demise, yet shows Bryan’s role in backing Wilson’s 1916 bid. The piece rejects quips as twaddle and underscores Bryan’s continued political clout.
The article analyzes Dr. Barton's reply to Rev. Lewis candidate for governor on the prohibition ticket. It argues Barton favors prohibition as a moral issue not a political one and urges that the people determine it, while noting a voter can support prohibition yet back the most efficient public servant.
An untitled column notes Bill Saunders of Chicago left the liquor trade to become a preacher. It suggests his past street smarts and sympathy may aid his new calling, but warns he could be harmed by religious grafters and skeptics. The piece jokes on his sincerity and odds against Satan.
A brief quotation from the Union Banner notes that a labor representative who does not understand employers’ business will often make demands that cannot be met.
Publication summons in Milam County Texas for delinquent 1907 1908 1911 1914 1915 taxes on 50 acre tract from Lucy Kerr Labor survey conveyed to Lemuil Hazell. Court to hear foreclosure action suit No 88 on October 16 1916 in Cameron Texas. The notice names State of Texas and heirs of Lem Harrell and others as defendants.
The Herald invites readers to seek out its local coverage for up-to-date community news, events, and insights. The statement emphasizes convenience and reliability of the paper for neighborhood reporting.
The Seguin Enterprise condemns suffrage leaders who said they would support a presidential candidate favoring national suffrage and use their influence to secure votes. The paper argues women offering to “buy” a candidate shows they are unfit to vote.
Charles H. Morris announces a 1918 gubernatorial bid, though his large July 22 vote reflected protest against Governor Ferguson’s extravagant administration rather than support for Morris. The Georgetown Commercial notes the opposition to Ferguson propelled Morris’s showing.
The note credits Comptroller Terrell with a large victory margin and cites him as a leading gubernatorial contender for 1918. It praises his public service record and potential for greater influence in the state. Charles H. Morris and supporters spent 820000 to sway opinion against Ferguson’s spending.
The piece notes Morris aims for governor in 1918 and contemplates spending up to $40,000, while reflecting on past expenditures. It contrasts with Hughes, who in the Tribune view opposes national woman suffrage, calling the idea indefensible and politically dangerous.
An appeal to customers to vote in the Pony Contest accompanies a purchase at Chambers Auto & Supply Co. The notice invites buyers to participate while promoting Ajax Tires Ford Automobiles and accessories at the store.
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