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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1913
Page
4
J H Marable of Mineola declares candidacy for governor. The announcement names Mineola as his home and positions him as a potential candidate in state politics.
Paris Texas ships a train load of vinegar to San Antonio. The delivery is described as substantial and timely, aligning with local supply needs and potential market impact for the Alamo City.
It is suggested to begin Christmas shopping soon to secure choice selections and ease overworked sales staff and delivery personnel during the busy season. This reminder urges shoppers to plan ahead to avoid stress and delays.
The passage notes a sequence of events: the State Fair followed by the Cotton Palace and then the Fat Stock Show, praising those with time and money to attend all three. It reflects a regional festival culture with emphasis on local fairs and gatherings.
Lane and Mayes refuse to submit to execution as Thomas adherents attempt a coup. Both men recognize a trap when seen, and the planned strike against their heads appears to have failed to progress.
The Tennessee Legislature shows discord as one faction clashes over prohibition while another passes a bill making it unlawful for livestock owners to run at large, a measure seen as harsh by those affected.
The article notes surprise at Huerta becoming president of Mexico yet emphasizes the constitutional restriction that he cannot serve. After declaring himself president and dissolving Congress, observers wonder if he will claim powers above the constitution to meet the moment.
Statistics cited claim blondes are the main cause of infidelity, with figures gathered from a New York divorce. The remark reflects a stereotype rather than a verified finding and not a formal study result.
The court processed 245 divorce suits, 220 filed by wives alleging infidelity. Of the 220 named correspondents, 210 were blondes. Among the husbands, 40 exceptions aside, 210 were brunettes, 30 were blondes, and ten were bald or red headed.
Comanche county farmers report high returns from peanuts and sweet potatoes with earnings up to $50 per acre after expenses. Encouragement to plant more peanuts and potatoes as a viable cash crop amid tight times and a strong local market.
The Cleburne Daily Enterprise commends Congressman Callaway for his consistent voting in Congress, calling him politically fearless and honest. It says he is a growing congressman and a hard student of governmental affairs, urging voters to return him to Congress to complete his work.
The speaker argues Texas should process its own raw materials rather than sending them East for manufacturing. By buying back finished products at higher prices, the state loses wealth. the speaker notes Texas purchases ninety percent of its manufactured goods from the North and East and urges local production to retain value.
The county court house roof and dome have been repainted and the Goddess of Justice is given a new, clean dress. Port Cash carried out the hazardous painting work, praised for improving the building’s appearance.
Final preparations underway in Fort Worth and Weatherford for the arson trials starting next Monday in Weatherford. Defendants Lee Weatherford Bud Ratliff and Roy Eastus charged with burning the First Baptist church and parsonage. Rev. J Frank Norris was previously accused but acquitted on perjury. church fire charge dismissed. Case moved to Weatherford on venue change. hundreds of witnesses expected from Fort Worth.
The correction names many citizens who contributed time and teams to road work on the Rush Creek Comanche road, noting previous figures were erroneous. County commissioner Uncle Bill Dobbs confirms the named individuals and mentions additional contributions planned for state days November 5 and 6.
A country doctor in Maryland arrives to find a patient comatose after a home remedy. The wife admits giving a powder bought with small change. Near Philadelphia an Irishman offers his brother Dennis for work and promotes his brother Malachi as better than both.
Bulger storms from a house then makes brief stops around Cleveland to observe a tire replacement, a steeple jack painting a church spire, and a renowned actress near a hotel. The Plain Dealer notes his curiosity as a defining trait in a light city-beat item.
A small boy orders two pounds of butter exactly as before and insists on the same kind. The grocer explains his policy of pleasing customers, promising to attend to the request while a railway gang foreman works on a spur nearby.
The head of a firm questions a new assistant about a missing key to the safe. The assistant replies he has one duplicate still secured and that the other key remains safeguarded. The exchange ends with the safe key location confirmed.
In a brief dialogue Mrs Meekton asks if she would vote for her husband Leonidas if he ran for office. He answers affirmatively but jokes that he would deem any other woman voting for him as forward and impertinent.
A woman recently learned she can save money by watching ads and now plans to include ad reading in her daily home routine for future savings.
An advertisement touts Adler-ika as a safe sure and painless remedy for appendicitis and all bowel ailments, advertised as sold at Carroll's Drug Store.
Sheriff Dave Deaton of Stephenville and his chief deputy Mack Creswell plus bondsmen were served with court papers as joint defendants in a $13,000 Federal suit filed by M. L. Cox of Ellijay Georgia. Cox, a tombstone salesman, says he was falsely arrested and imprisoned. the arrest in December by Deputy Creswell stemmed from Dallas police information and was later found to be mistaken identity.
An old advertisement from the Wm. Reese Drug Company touts LIV-VER-LAX as an easier alternative to calomel. The ad urges readers to ask for the product by name and promotes its noteworthiness in relieving ailments historically treated with calomel.
The notice states a combined subscription price of 1.75 dollars per year for The Chief Exponent and Fort Worth Record, reflecting a bundled offer for readers.
The notice invites Methodist ladies to a playful fundraising event, balancing humor with outreach efforts. Details outline date and venue while emphasizing community spirit and charitable aims.
A Comanche county offer advertises 220 papers for $2.50 for one year with cash payment only. Titles include The Chief Exponent Dallas Semi-Weekly News Farm & Ranch Holland's Magazine and Comanche publications, claiming largest sworn circulation and urging quick response.
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