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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1915
Page
6
An editorial extols bankers as God Almighty's noblemen urging banks to invest in agriculture. It argues that loans for livestock, silos, seeds, and storage lift rural life, with bankers gaining long term deposits. Community progress is a bank asset and banks are the nation's financial powerhouse.
J. F. Stoneburner of Port Arthur Texas suffered from stomach ailments and weight loss. After trying five doctors over six months he used Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and gained twenty one pounds and regained health. The ad promises permanent relief for stomach liver and intestinal issues with an unconditional money back guarantee.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound relieves the tickling cough causing sleepless nights from bronchial irritation. Promoted for coughs colds croup and bronchial ailments by The Wm. Reese Co.
Kilkins Tin Shop advertises syrup cans and urges customers to visit early and submit their orders before supplies run out.
An item advertises fresh and cured meats and pure white comb honey with four daily deliveries. It notes Dingus and Palmer hold the collection of notes and accounts due to Martin Co and urges calling to settle at the back of the First National Bank.
The advertisement promotes Chamberlains Liniment as a cure for rheumatism. It cites a user in Homer City New York who claimed relief after a single application and full cure after one bottle. It states the product is for sale by all dealers.
An old advertisement promotes Grove's Tasteless chill tonic with Quinine and Iron. It claims quinine drives out malaria and iron builds up the system, priced at 50 cents.
A church leader decries political prayer meetings as the height of religious political fanaticism. He warns they stir class hatred, erode Christian influence, and threaten church and state, calling such gatherings anarchistic and dangerous.
A public speech argues that national progress rests with farmers and agricultural work. The speaker urges policy support, investment, and education to boost farming communities and rural development nationwide.
A motivational note urges readers to work hard to achieve excellence and be rewarded by the best. It emphasizes perseverance, effort, and seeking high standards in pursuit of success.
The report highlights tenants stuck in continuous cycles of labor and hardship as farming rents, crops, and market lows delay or deny earnings, leaving families awaits relief and policy intervention.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger verse notes a playful exchange about divorce saying Why do you want to get divorced Because I'm married The witty line contrasts marital status with motive and reflects humor in social commentary.
A terse exchange highlights a man named Puek confessing mixed heritage to an interlocutor. He notes his mother is English and his father German, implying inner conflict and self-judgment. The dialogue exposes identity tension across national lines.
A Boston Transcript line quotes Mrs Goodart proposing to gather and send homemade sorties to soldiers at the front, turning a domestic idea into wartime support. The remark frames civilian morale efforts during conflict through inventive, empathetic action.
A reflective verse laments Cedar County hills where skunks, mink, raccoon, muskrats and possums once roamed in abundance. The speaker notes wildlife numbers steadily decline, comparing to bygone days and expressing sadness at the dwindling minor game species.
The article notes Italy's young monarch among wartime figures and discusses non-elect policy limits, while observers describe intricate, cautious maneuvers in diplomacy and everyday life, with trade and cultural implications affecting Little Italy communities.
A cryptic exchange between W. A. H. and W. J. B. features humorous lament on a “sorry scheme of things” and a remark about removing it toward a Hearst desire. The fragmentary text reads like a satirical dialogue.
A factious citizen stood before the doorway last Thursday and groaned at the town official’s remark about the street sprinkling man, joking that he had fallen off the wagon after a dramatic crude remark about eyes gouged in dirt.
The line notes that a Local Prom figure who advertised a rooster and sold hens before joining the Infertile Egg association has not yet declared a dividend on egg output.
President Taft speaks on national defense in a strong policy push. The address outlines defense priorities and aims to reassure the public about military readiness.
An early dawn item notes a popular slogan about swatting the rooster. The piece hints at a morning writing session around 4 o'clock with casual local commentary and a hint of local culture.
Among the Corpus Christi indictments is Deputy Constable Obie Good. The report questions whether he will be charged or proceed to trial and outlines the ongoing legal review in Texas.
A fragment claims the Yakut Indians are mobilizing against Mexico Germany and the United States with a copper colored hook in preparation to explain the reason for this action.
A compilation of quirky slogans and roasts from inns and taverns across the Midwest and Britain. Entries include Schlitz hotel in Milwaukee warning of fire bells, Grinnell Iowa head or bust fitment, Coal Hoat Tavern London tea versus whisky, Osakis Minnesota C Ss. French pledge, Columbus Ohio Bill of Fear Hungarian Goulash, Ripon Wisconsin pushy bravado, and Henning Minnesota Portland Inn touting spiritual dining under Bil Tubbs.
The Denver Post quotes Edna Furber Bryan describing the woman as the ideal statesman, framing the push for women’s votes with a call to action that underscores gender equality and political participation.
A Comanche farmer, J. W. Bishop, recounts forty years of successful farming. He notes buying ten bushels of corn and two pounds of lard annually, selling produce worth hundreds, and raising a large family with many voters. He attributes corn success to deep plowing and self-reliant farming.
Carpenter and Clark offer produce including chickens eggs butter feed grain pecans and furs plus second hand goods and furniture repair. Located at Ellis and Son old stand opposite the fire station. Phone 289.
Blanket has completed arrangements for a three day basket picnic to celebrate the town's 24th anniversary. The event spans Thursday July 29 through Saturday July 31 with the town expected to turn out for the celebration.
Teething babies suffer in hot weather with sour stomach and loose bowels. Mc GEE'S BABY ELIXIR is advertised to correct sour stomach cool and quiet bowels and aid digestion. Price 25e and 50e per bottle sold by S P Smith.
George E. Wines promotes a new milling outfit on North Main Street opposite the Neely lumber sheds offering toll one sixth for corn and calling for fair treatment and a square deal.
An ad touts Grove's Whenever You Need a General Tonic claiming quinine and iron build up the system. It asserts liver support malaria prevention and blood enrichment with a 50 cent price.
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