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Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1915
Page
2
The Comanche Public Company publishers are listed as entered at the Post Office in Comanche Texas as second class with matter. Editor Manager is Maded Callaway.
Officers listed include J R Eanes as President from Grade Callaway, Geo Sullivan as Vice President, and a Secretary Treasurer position noted for Calla way. No events or dates provided to expand.
Directors listed include Callaway Eanes Sullivan Cunning ham Thadberg Harris Smith, with initials presented. The note enumerates eight or more individuals guiding the organization.
A roster of stockholders includes H Cunningham T Cunningham Grade Callaway J K R Banes Oscar Calloway Paris Smith E W Harris T J Williams W H Thadberg L T Cunningham G A Cunningham J R Moore Mrs S J Thomas Geo L Sullivan W H Carpenter. The document lists individuals associated with the stockholding group.
The note asks readers to report missing deliveries and to provide both old and new addresses when relocating to ensure prompt service. It emphasizes confirming current address to avoid lapses in future issues.
The piece urges farmers to use free government and university extension resources from the Department of Agriculture and A and M College Bryan to diversify crops and increase profitability. It emphasizes year round learning, on farm demonstrations, and a living income plus interest on investment as the farming goal.
The Austin legislature season begins with talk of liquor control measures and a redistricting bill. Lawmakers air hopes of major reforms while critics warn against making the process an advertising arena and urge voters to stay informed and engaged.
The piece argues Senator Culberson has no independent policy and always waits to gauge public sentiment before taking a stand. It contends this habit preserves office but fails as public service, urging leaders to look beyond shifting opinion and act with foresight.
Opinion from the Waco Times Herald questions future front page placement for Mr. Colquitt amid a dispute. The critique suggests uncertainty about continued prominence and coverage.
The Orange Leader comments that Governor Colquitt doubts his own popularity compared with President Wilson, suggesting Wilson is more popular in the state. The remark reflects regional sentiment and may influence political perception ahead of events.
Governor Colquitt’s sharp criticism of President Wilson drawn from last Sunday’s papers is cited in Cisco Round-Up as ready-made campaigning material for Republicans next year.
Beeville Bee reports Oscar Branch Colquitt delivering a lengthy Sunday interview in which he lambasts President Wilson and outlines what he would do if he were president.
Ferris Wheel notes that Governor Colquitt's harsh critique of the Wilson administration is viewed as in bad taste and not reflective of Texan sentiment, with Democrats broadly disapproving the stance.
The Midlothian Argus denounces Governor Colquitt for attacking President Wilson and the Texas Democratic Party in Sunday papers. It calls the act the acme of treason and ingratitude toward a party that has given him honor, arguing he dishonors and debases it.
Governor Colonitt's attack on the Wilson administration triggers sharp backlash across the state with prominent papers like The Galveston Dallas News criticizing his stance. The threshold of opposition reflects heightened political tension in the period.
Waco Morning News calls the governor consumed by insane egotism while The Herald portrays him as playing cheap politics. Palestine Herald notes the governor’s failures, comparing Texas unfavorably with South Carolina. Bonham News cites two failed governors in succession and the lasting damage from their tenure.
Editorials from the Hamilton Record Waxahachie Enterprise and Pittsburg Gazette reflect scorn for Governor Colquitt after an interview attacking the Wilson administration. They label his tariff stance anti trust critique and foreign policy as failures signaling his political decline.
The Corpus Christi Democrat notes Governor Colquitt criticizes the Wilson administration over democratic sentiment and his attempted opposition to border policy. It suggests his future public role would come by appointment, not election, reflecting his current political standing.
The Dallas News and Austin American criticize Governor Colquitt as the most asinine governor in a long line of blunders. They denounce his violent opposition to President Wilson and his administration as contradicted by the truth.
Governor Colquitt lashes the Wilson administration in a Sunday publication calling its tariff policy a blow to the country and labels anti-trust laws fakes. He says the foreign policy is imbecilic and questions the governor’s own seriousness while defending Jacksonian democracy.
The Wichita Falls Times notes Governor Colquitt resuming his campaign against President Wilson, arguing Wilson is stronger in Texas than Colquitt and that renewed attacks may boost confidence in Wilson and his administration.
The Granbury News notes Governor Colquitt published a harsh critique of President Wilson and the national administration. It argues Colquitt would not be suitable as president and labels his tenure as governor tumultuous and expensive, with leaders in Texas Democrats disavowing his views.
An editorial note suggests if lawmakers demand complete disclosure of prison finances over four years interest groups should appoint disinterested competent parties to audit vouchers land leases and farm product sales. The Capital News voices cautious support for transparency.
Reports received by Rev. Godfrey Schilling of the Franciscan Order say hundreds of missionaries and religious workers in the Holy Land are starving as Turkish authorities cast monks and nuns into the streets. The issue has been brought to the state department.
Tex as Wonder claims to alleviate kidney and bladder issues in men and women and regulate children's bladder troubles. The ad promises a two months' treatment per bottle and offers mail order for $1.00 with testimonials and is signed by Dr E W Hall of St Louis Missouri.
Berlin January 7 German army orders forbid future troops in the field from fraternizing with enemy forces. The extent of fraternizing included a Christmas Day football game between German and British troops with a two day ceasefire extension.
The advertisement claims Ballard's Snow Liniment eases pleurisy pain located below the ribs and back pain from tumba go. It says thorough rubbing relaxes muscles and allows movement, with bottle prices 25¢ 50¢ and $1.00, sold by Paris Smith.
Ferriline is described as a tasteless Quinine syrup easy on the stomach for children and adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. The ad claims no nausea nervousness or ringing in the head and notes a 2 ounce original package priced at 25 cents with the name blown in the bottle.
A Kansas City timber firm signed contracts to supply 50 000 000 feet of timber to be shipped to England. The timber will be primarily mine timber and the exact use remains unknown to company officials. The true identity of the recipient was not disclosed by officials today.
A fragment claims Grove's The Old Standard Tonic offers tonic benefits similar to General Tonic with quinine and iron. It asserts impacts on the liver, malaria reduction, and overall system strengthening. The text remains fragmentary and unclear on use or evidence.
Notice warns trespassers on land owned for hunting fishing trapping timber hauling wood pecans and property damage will be prosecuted. Specially targets persons hunting with bird dogs. Names Jim H and C. V. TM son listed as owners.
An old advertisement urges readers to seek Foley's Kidney Pills for symptoms such as back pain excessive urination fatigue and general weakness. It references life insurance and a drug company promotion in a dated tone.
An illustrated note promotes Moler Barber College in Dallas Texas teaching the barber trade by mail and shore time methods, listing contact details and course emphasis for prospective students.
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