The Hamilton Record and Rustler (Hamilton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1914 Page: 2 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Hamilton Record and Rustler and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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UM*
Mrs. Reed,
a Sufferer from
my
r* nence, tht- eh day of Decem:wr. A. i> 18*6,
A
(Seal I
6
under the Act of March 3rd, 1879.
bondage of monarchial govern-
years ago into a re-
F
No. 60
Telephone
her less favored sisters will be
conspicuous.
dication of being
Hamilton. Hamilton County, Texas, as that is unless one of the loud
a
this year than ever in the past
was a past-master in Wall street
Y
A women’s peace organization
K
When he was U. S. Senator
from Texas, Mr. Bailey became
There is something similar in
experience and is a Democrat.
DON'T BE MISLED
on
loyal and
7
hose
Y
f
w
*
6
1
public, but she sneaks back every
onc: in a while after her false
Provisional President Carranza,
stepped right out into big head-
been close to the people of Tex-
as, and with his other superior
have a voice they will declare
for R. L. Henry for the senate
which he is seeking to hammer
out dollars for the pockets of
Southern farmers, and the music
is more agreeable to the ear than
and join
Lots of
Stomach Ills Gui Eat and
Sleep Lil» a BUy
people, the state convention, the
state Democratic Executive Com-
mittee and the courts are with
light is accorded the gigantic en-
terprise which has woven a web
about the whole world, giving to.
would
thick.
Fair, which holds the prestige of
years of success, and gives in-
General Managers have been
forced to make pleas through the
advertising mediums of the state,.
The president of China, whose
name sounds like scaring the cat
all mortals do, but he keeps ever-
lastingly doing something for
the benefit of his people and
many a time has he hit the nail
.50
.25
J E Moore
for Hamilton
Hurrah for Jim Ferguson! He
is always right
rectly before the public, and
begging a cessation of business
persecutions which are resulting
so disasterously directly to the
development of their lines and
indirectly to the convenience,
prosperity and well being of the
people who travel and otherwise
patronize the roads.
|f
r *
w mm WOMA mis mt
AENLTH RESTORED IS IT MIRACLE
AM GLEA8ON.
Notary Public
r
■
*
•h
enee of Caterrh that cannot be curod by the
of HALL’F CATARRH (URE.
FRANK J < HEXEY.
sworn to hefre me and subserihed in
F
I
■
Entered as second class matter March 14, Confucian Temple
1899, at the Post office at Hamilton, Texas. | ' — -
couraged to build into our terri-
tory, and the improvements on
the lines already traversing the
state will give greater safety
and better service to travelers
and shippers.
[Seal I
Notary Public
County. Texas
/
7
f
serves so 1 ui v • । a va 11 j uc~pC uiiv । nave
charges of these carping critics. । ballot
of He is a great man
, pathetic and truly patriotic,
has possibly made mistakes
Btate of Olle, City of Toledo, )
Lacas County | “
Frenk J Chewy mekes oath that he is sentor
partner of the firm of F. J. Cneney A Co . dolng
business in the city of Toledo, County and State
atoresaid. and that *ald flrm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRDD DOLLARS for earh and every
Hamilton Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice.
•f
i
I
t ■
p
)
am
glad
to
tell
it”
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
At Hamilton, Texas.
STATEMENT
Of the ownership, management, etc., of
in and
abiding love for his fellow man.
He knows the wants and needs
of the Texas people in the way
of legislation, and should not
only be chosen for State Senator
but should be kept there, if he
can be persuaded to remain, and
as many more places in the leg-
islature lx? filled by such men as
he wherever and whenever they
can be found and will allow
themselves to be enlisted in the
people to look upon the railroads
as vast Molochs, raking in mon-!
ey which was appropriated to
the granduer, luxury and in-
creasing power of the men who
were at the head of the institu- the physiognomies of Roosevelt
tions, while a careful perusal of and Villa. perhaps it is the show
their statements set forth by of teeth, of which both gentle-
publication will show to the con- men seem to have a plentiful
trary that the roads are not even supply and each one goes after
providing dividends for the what he wants with a big stick,
stockholders in the companies. It is a rather horrible past time
Such a state of affairs is most to figure out just what would
deplorable from many stand- happen should these two get
points. That of the hindrance mixed up down there in the land
of development and improve- of the forgotten La Paloma.
qualifications has a
Advertising rates 15c and 20c per inch. ( ment a few
Special rate* on large space and long; ...
a few’ days
mi
E '
|
I
TyNT
constructed lines and increase of
all peoples improved travel and rates, both passenger and freight,
traffic service, and wherever the until it is placed on a reasonable
headlight of a train sends its dividendpaying basis and perma-
shaft through the darkness peo- nent conditions, are also needed
pie become more enlightened, reforms in our state laws apply,
broader minded and more uni- ing to railroad regulation,
versa! in their sympathies Turn the railroads loose in
versai intneir sympatnies. Texas!
A stigma on the fair reputa- . , . 2 . ,
tion of Texas people, and a quag- powers of development by show-
mire on the road of the march of ing an understanding apprecia-
progress is the impositions upon ion ° eir wor e s e.
the railroads traversing our state
and the lack ’of understanding
the import and conditions of the
business, which have made rail-
roading in Texas such a burden
fluence, scholarly and of ripe
" /.
Congressman Henry exploded
a bomb in the camps of the
enemies of the Southern cotton
farmers when he attacked the
general system of handling the
emergency currency falacy. The
farmers of Texas, and all others
for that matter, owe Congress-
man Henry a debt of gratitude
for the splendid work in their
behalf he is doing in congress
during the present crisis.
The pretty girl will look beau-
tiful. charming and sweet in her
new cotton dress, while the un-
comeliness of older women and
ment being the greatest. Texas
is one hundred years behind the
other states of the union in rail-
way development
One of the most trying impo-
sitions practiced on the railroads
is that of bringing suit for dam-
ages on account of the most tri-
vial personal accidents sustained.
Ridiculous and pitiable from a
moral standpoint, are also, a
great majority of the suits in-
stituted for damage to live stock
and property. Too long have
such avenues proven a ready
source of money to an otherwise
depleted pocket book.
Another thing, it would seem,
demands remedial attention, and
that is exemptin of newly con-
structed railroads for a number
of years from the necessity of
paying damages on live stock,
hurt or killed while being ship-
service. The Waco district will
be conferring an honor and fa-
vor upon the entire state when
she seats Editor A. R. McCol-
lum in the State Senate.
ing the nostrils of the populace
every time Brer Bailey swings
the corner. The chief difference
in the campaigning of Henry
and Bailey is that the people of
Texas lift the former to positions
of honor and power, while the
latter, foolishly seeks to lift
himself up by his own political
bootstraps.
Thus other roads will be en-
lines and once again affairs in fabulously wealthy
Mexico engage the attention of high position not in statesman-
the public. ship, but by accepting enormous,
, , ,, , ' fees to impose out-lawed corpor-
if young leople would get the i ations the people who elect-
right kind of .tart in the busi-led him to protect them against
ness world, they will not enteri,. • i; c ,
t i . the impositions of these "ery
the race with their eves on the , :1 ......
. , , .. corporations, 1
employer‘s clock. ou "1 ers of congressman Henry are i
notnv th- hour ol beginning and having a kniption fit and falling
quitting work is not the chief
using his
TURN TEXAS RAILROADS
LOOSE
Railroads are the foundation
of all advanced development of
a country in both civilization and
commerce. However, ’tis time,
that little recognition in this
“Peruna Cured Me
Im dt.
pure and straight. For one-half
on the head. If the people still
ago. China crawled out of the
"making campaign thunder" it
collars. Cotton dresses an* go-
ing to be the latest word in style,
all right, and with just a few
suggestions sneaked in, we may
ha ve a reform in fashions, also.
39
h0,.25
* b - 1 4
warm cotton
8
2
9
The war is costing England st
the rate of $44.80 a second,
which is slightly in excess of
running a country newspaper.
in 1916. And, indeed, if he is
ped from on point to another. At
a very nominal cost the owner
may insure his stock with a reg-
ular insurance company and thus
avoid trouble with the road and
obtain safety on his own ac-
count
and so unprofitable that the
century Editor McCollum has
The esteemed Fort Worth
Record, and a few others of his
non-primary supporters, ripped
their pajamas just one day too
early when they criticised Jim
Ferguson for selling a portion of
his cotton at 8 l-2c to 9c and ad-
vising other raisers to do like-
wise. . The very next day the
bottom dropped out and now
many raisers are doing well to
get 6 and 7 cents, and it looks
the treasury. His lecture to the
I national banks upon their selfish,
unpatriotic and unjustifiable de-
nial of relief to their patrons,
while piling up reserves and
hoarding money, is based upon
an intimate knowledge of the in-
ner workings of the great insti-
tutions headed and controlled by
"the captains of finance," and
they will find it difficult to evade
the responsibility for the threat-
ened disaster which Mr. McAdoo
charges against them.—Houston
Telegram.
_ greater edu- wonderful influence upon the
chosen—you rational and entertainment event' future of his own town.
Is there a lesson in it for us?
published weekly—every Thursday—at । made much less
_ . . . . .. . itary braid transform the wear-
it has been the habit of our! er into an Amazon? Mere man’s
view is that the effect of military
trappings on women is just the
reverse.
vgmmmygMoGo
■F’............ "" ■
Hon. A. R. McCollum, the
veteran editor of the Waco Tri-
bune is a candidate down in the
Waco district for State Senator
to fill out the unexpired term of
H. B. Terrell, nominee for State
Comptroller. That Editor Mc-
Collum will be honored with the
Exemption from taxation for a
number of years of newly
A great peace movement
would be for Carnegie to estab-
lish cotton mills in the south in-
stead of libraries.
opening on October 31, and re-
main through the whole sixteen
days of gaiety and sight seeing.
Each and every one of these gi-
gantic entertainments has a
worth and charm peculiarly its
own and a visit to each in turn
will be educational and highly
enjoyable.
... * has resolved to refrain from
setting forth their position cor- wearing clothes of military cut
The Hamilton Record and Rustler)1
bid the public from ocean to
ocean to come to Waco for the before he became secretary of
OO-T
MR. ROBERT FOWLER,
Of Okarche, Oklahoma.
Mr. Robert Fowler. Okarche, Okla-
homa, writes:
"To any sufferer of catarrh of the
stomach. I am glad to tell my frienda
or sumerers of catarrh that seventeen
years ago I was past work of any
kind, due to stomach troubles. I tried
almost every known remedy without
any results.
“Finally I tried Peruna. and am
happy to say I was benefited by the
first bottle, and after using a full
treatment I was entirely cured.
”I am now Beventy years old, and
am in good health, due to always
having Peruna at my command. I
would not think of going away from
home for any length of time without
taking a bottle of Peruna along for
emergency.
”You are at liberty to use my pic-
ture and testimony if you think it will
help any one who has stomach
trouble.” ,
adopted in place of the thin, ।
gauzy silk ones so much dis-j around and keep digging.
played the past few years. * The
new styles will also make a big it is a matter of extreme grat-
hole in the cost of high living, j ification that Hon Jeff: McLe-
especially if the ladies put a lit- more has won in the courts over
tie more goods into their skirts Whistle P. Lane for the position
and make long sleeves and high of Congressman at large. The
Texans are arranging to put
on their gadding garments early
this month. The great event,
the Fort Worth Feeders and
Breeders Show opens the gala
weeks, October 10th, and con-
tinues seven days. On October
17th, Dallas throws wide her
gates for "the greatest state fair
in the world," the Dallas State
very much like it might go even
but the blackmail- lower
October 24. Waco has won her
right to pride in this affair, her
ycung men’s business organiza-
tion taking up the work of rais-
ing the funds to buy the service
when Galveston gave up in des-
pair Success admits of a little
crowing. Also remember the
Hall s ’ ntarrh < ure I* taken internally and
arts directl» uusa the bloo and mucous sur-
tares of the -y~tem end for te--timonials. free
F J < HESFY A (0 . Toledo, o
Sole lo all Drggists, 7.
Take la! - fnmilv "ili- for constipation .
gods.
required by the Act of August 24. 1912 plaids should be
Editor. Managing Editor. Publisher. . . 1 . , I
. " • .. . . • . know the kind that reminds us
Owner and Business Manager. I. rev a.
Hamilton. Texas of campaign promises, which are I and
Known bondholders, mortgages and so brilliant at first and almost prophecy,
other security holders, holding : per cent sure to fade later on, especially I
or more of total amount of bonds. mort-
gages or other securities: NONE
Villa tired of his $400 bath tub
and decided that he wanted to
again appear on the frontpage. Texas Cotton Palace,
and so he raised a rumpus with ।
is with an anvil and forge on
L o Peck, Publisher It will be a proud da V for Waco
Sworn and subscribed to before me this when she participates with equal
1st. day of ° totwr a D 19 4 honors in the presentation of the
magnificent silver service to the
battleship Texas at Galveston,
------ - - --—’ office he seeks is a foregone con-
The little dogs keep howling elusion, and .he only regret that
, f , , I.me l back in 11 because that gentle- and barking at the heels of Con- is felt among his host of friends
but hl -Eml with Lman draws the legitimate jut- gressman R. L. Henry. Theyjallover Texas is that the vote
/ / , o’, , 1 tance due him each day for hon-1 can’t forgive him for being the j will be confined to his district
Workonhand ? stock, in est. distinguished services ren-lidol of the people whom he nd.therefore the, not
ployed, $00 wont n7.' to bov dlered. _______________ serves so faithfully despite the | have the privilege of casting a
.... , . (charges of these carping critics. Ballot in his favor. He is a man
intpcs omajty and em-v in l Y He is a great man, sincere, sym- of strong character and wide in-
nterest at- a l cm E .D these days in financial affairs in pathetic and truly patriotic. He
other, wor’ S put yoursti in at these I nited States, and the tel- has possibly made mistakes as
a high valuation as capital and low who has kept a stiff upper
push ever upward. lip and dug away steadily at his
business is the man who will be
The American woman is al-, away up toward the front then
ways ready to do her part when , and ready to pass
it comes to big affairs, and in (the ranks at the head,
accordance with the buya-baleitimesa hen cackles around for
movement among the men, the several days before she lays an
women will wear cotton dresses legg. but, her owner looks on her
mordertoincrea.se the demand, 1 with favor because she gives
ami hence raise the price of the; him promise of profit. Keep on
fleecy staple. And in addition advertisig and making a fuss
to wearing cotton dresses, we | like doing business and things
humbly suggest thalwill be coming our way pretty
soon. Just pass the smiles the stale odor of coal oil assail-
-------.---out of the milk jar, held the
GOSECK -Sole Owner EditorandPublr. great annual ceremony at the
— *
, Kidney trouble in dangerous and often
fatal. a
Don" experiment with something new
and untried.
Use a tested kidney remedy. «
— Recommend here and everywhere. A
The following statement forms con- J
vincing proof
D L Miller Patrick St., Dublin, Texas
says: "Doan’s Kidney Pilln have been
used in my family ami have brought I
great relief from kidney trouble. I won
bothered by eoreness acrOM my back. 1
Sharp twingen darted through my loins
when I stooped and.my health wax much
run down. Doan’s Kidney pills motor-
ed me to good health and kherefore, I do '
not heeitate to reccommend them.
Price 50c, at all dealers Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s I
Kidney Pill*—the name that Mr. Miller I
had. Footer- Milburn Co., Props. Ruf- \
falo, N. Y.
or suggestion and to buy no
more tin soldiers for their child-
ren. Tin soldiers of course ex-
ercise a baleful influence on the
juvenile mind in turning it to
thoughts of war and carnage.
But do clothes make the woman
to the extent that frogs and mil-
€ichamiltonRecor
mJ Rustle
i
A country town can never
grow to any magnificent propor-
tions unless she attracts the in-
vestment of outside capital. One
of the surest methods of stretch-
ing the spider’s web is to be
cordial to the new comer instead
of using the knocker’s club on
his investment. To grow, a
town must have a citizenship
broadminded and liberal with a
spreadout, live-and-let-live spirit
Mr. McLemore. "I should wor-
ry.” I
that speaks volumes in
.... The Texas State Fair | Secretary McAdoo knows the
holds the boards until November ( kinks of finance and the tricks
from strong light and cleansing. 1. "Our" Cotton Palace will and schemes of banks because he
REWARD OF COURTESY
From little sprouts big trees
will often grow.
We trample upon the sprouts
of today and gaze with admira-
tion upon the giants that were
sprouts of former generations.
And it is much the same in
municipal affairs. We think too
much of the ending and not
enough of the beginning. We
overlook the little things of to-
day which have in them the
making of the big ones of to-
morrow.
This tendency of human na-
ture is strikingly illustrated in
the case of a gentleman who
had occasion to spend a week in
a country town, and was re-
markably impressed by the uni-
form courtesy shown him by
the citizens of the place.
If he was interested in a pub-
lic building, or a park, or a man-
ufacturing enterprise, a dozen
men were ready with informa-
tion and explanations, pointing
out the various advantages, and
with ever a good word for the
people. They made him welcome.
A few weeks later while trav-
eling in another state- he met a
manufacturer who was in search
of a change of location for his
plant. He mentioned the place
he had recently left, and spoke
in glowing terms of the people,
their characteristics, and especi-
ally of their courtesy to the
stranger within their gates.
The manufacturer was much
impressed, and a few days later
visited the place. He is there
now, with his factory and his 150
employes.
Truly, a man’s tongue has a
Mrs William Reed of 1617
Enderly plae. Fort Worth, Tex-
as suffered from stomach de
rangements for years. She
could not eat with satisfaction.
Her sleep was broken and life
was misery.
She took Mayr’s Wonderful
Stomach Remedy. The wonder
ful results startled her and her
friends. She wrote:
"I have lots of people come to
me to find out where to get your
remedy, as I was in such a ter-
rible condition and it helped me
so much. I can eat most any-
thing my appetite craves and
I sleep like a baby.”
Just such astonishing stories
of health regained come from a
thousands in all parts of the
United States where Mayr’s
Any erronenus refrrtion upon the 4 harartrr.
standing or reputation of an) I" rs tirm or
corporatota which mav appear in thir volumtis of
the Keror1 and Rustler wil! wglally rorrpetd
upon itstwing trought to the attutio i»f the
publirher
All resolutions. ottuarie». tar of thank* • hurch
notics.andt-ms of similiar nnture w her an
ad m i ssi v i fee is exact, will Iw • hargw1 for
at the rute ol L-r linc each insertion
Address ail tusin--communication- all items
articiesancommnunicatios for publiratil to
the Hamilton Ke ore and makeoutallchek*,
draft* l’ () it oney orler» or Fxprp- orfe?- to
L. O Prck. Fublist. r
I*
qasgszinanumaidmsgk
hbzusuuuuulugzomuusos.
f h N ’
THE HAMILTON RECORD, THURSDAY, OCT 1. 1914
ehma , j '
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is 4
taken. From the first dose it T
shows results. 2
Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach B
Remedy clears the digestive M
tract of mucoid accretions and ■
removes poisonous matter. It ■
brings swift relief to sufferers ■
from stomach, liver and bowels ■
ailments. Many declare that I
it has saved their lives and many’-X
tell of having escaped dangerous J
operations by its use. I
We want all people who have a
chronic stomach trouble or con- J
btipation, no matter of how long I
standing, to try one dose of
Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach ‘I
Remedy—one dose will convince
you. This is the medicine so
many of our people have been J
taking with surprising results- ■
The most thorough system clean- II
ser ever sold, Mayr’s Wonder- ■
ful Stomach Remedy is now
sold here by W. 8- Tate and
druggists everwhere.
time contrats
Subscription Rates
IN ADVANCE
Jne Year
Six Months.
Three Month*
Natic to The Pubuc.
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Peck, L. O. The Hamilton Record and Rustler (Hamilton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1914, newspaper, October 1, 1914; Hamilton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564572/m1/2/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.