The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 114, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 10, 1908 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cuero Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
&
W&:
IE®*!
M
\
i wvcyt Saturday, 8ub-
aaonUi, or 14 per jemr
Altered In the Cuero postofBce as second-
teas matter. H
OFFICIAL 0R6AN OF THE CITY OF CUERO
II
Since betting is against the law,
From wagers we desist—
We do not care to feel the paw
f Of Justice on our wrist.
But if we did, we’d bet an O-
^ Cean steamer to a raft
The states that Bryan doesn’t get
Will surely go for Taft.—Swiped.
Wm.
And You win.
Good roads make good business
and more ot it. Let’s have’em.
Time now to set oat those pecan
trees you promised yourself to set
this fall.
Time now to begin work on
those Christmas presents you are
going to give, ladies.
Some of the hunters going out
these days are merciful and do not
kill all the birds at which they
shoot.
Bill Receivable is now attracting
much attention of the business men.
Bill Payable is also receiving con-
sideration.
H-
Suppose you begin now to put in
practice a few of the good resolu-
tions you are goiog to adopt Janu-
ary x. Just sample them, so to
speak.
Now and then a judge is found
who decides a case on its merits,
aad not on some hair-splitting
technicality. We need more such
judges in Texas. There are a few.
Tennessee has seen where the
danger lies in technicalities oeing
allowed to interfere with law en
force man t, and in the .Reelfoot
Lake murder case all mere techni-
cal points were set aside. Texas
needs a few hundred such dec!
sions.
Tuning and Repairing
I solicit work in tuning and re-
pairing pianos and organs.
H. J, Lienhard, Cuero.
What Next?
Among the counties for which
the Advance printed the election
tickets for this election, was Jack-
son county. The ticket for that
county contained only one name
for each county and precinct office,
and those were the nominees of the
White Man’s Union. We cannot
restrain the observation that Goli-
ad county would have bees much
better off had the same conditions
prevailed here at this election.
Here we bad a wild scramble for
the negro and Mexican vote. They
were bonght and sold like sheep,
and the fellow who bought last
was most likely to get the goods.
Jackson county has as many ne-
groes as we have in Goliad county,
bat they are eliminated from poli-
tics, and the white people of the
county select their officers at their
try election, the negro having
>ortunity to sett bis vote to
any one. But the people of Go-
liad county are partial to the prac-
tice of buying the negro and Mexi-
can vote and we will have to con-
tent ourselves with matters. —Go-
liad Advance.
fore buying a range or stove
see the “Garland” at
J. R. Nagel Hardware Co.
The Law Should be Amended.
•
Commenting upon the election
results in Texas, Colonel Jobn N.
Simpson said: “1 polled a much
larger vote than I expected. All
the democrats aud two-thirds of
the republicans were bound by their
participation in the primaries to
suppott the democratic ticket.”
We do not understand Colonel
Simpson to iLean that all the dem-
ocrats and .epublicans who parti-
licipated in the primaries actually
voted the democ;atic ticket, for
they did not. The returns from a
number of counties indicate that
some democrats who participated
in the primaries bolted the ticket
and it is equally true that none of
the republicans who participated
in the democratic primaries ob-
served the obligation they took
and they did not expect to observe
it when they entered the primaries.
-But the intimation that two-
thirds of the republicans partici-
pated in thi democratic primaries
is important aud none tke less im-
portant though the proportion that
did so be somewhat overestimated.
The fact that many republicans
did partietpate in the democratic
primaries is a matter for the atten
tion of the legislature. In the
May primaries many republicans
participated in order to aid the
movement to defeat Senator Bailey
as a delegate to the Denver con-
vention aud while they were boHud
by such participation to support
the nominees of the Denver con-
vention, they did not do so. And
possibly a still larger proportion of
republicans entered the July prim
aries either to vote on the submis
sion question or tp.defeat the nom-
ination of Governor Campbell.
It is clearly the duty of the legis-
lature to so amend the election law
that the future participation of
republicans in democratic primaries
may be made absolutely impossible.
The Post does not at this time sug-
gest the plan by which the' demo-
cratic primaries may be protected
against republicans, but it enun-
ciates the proposition that repub-
licans have no right to participate
in democratic primaries; that dem-
ocrats have the exclusive right to
nominate democrrtic candidates;
that to permit republicans to inter-
fere with the preferences of the
democratic majority is the surest
method of ultimately destroying
the democratic.party.
This ought to be so plain that no
democratic legislator can fail to see
it and all democratic members
should unite to hereafter make it
impossible for republicans and other
nondemocrats to vote in democratic
primaries. •..*
Nobody can question the right
of the democratic party to main-
tain an organization, but an organ-
ization can not be maintained if
the law controls democratic proce-
dure and at the same time affords
no protection against outsiders who
do not recognize an obligation to
support the nominee of a primary
in whi^h they participate. A way
can be fonnd to deal with these
men and it is the duty of the legis-
lature to hud it or return to the
party organization the power to
direct and control its own -affairs.
-^-Houston Post.
This Post editorial voices the
sentiment of many staunch demo-
crats, among the number D. W.
Nash, democratic chairman of this
county, at whose request it is re
produced in the Record.
Truck Needing Rain.
From all life truck growing sec-
tions o: this county come reports of
dry weather and rfce need of rain.
It will cut the yield slicrt if jain
does not const soon, and will also
delay the maturing of cabbage and
onions. The present prospect does
not look good fo; rain. A norther
is said to be coming this way.
Daily Record, 40 cent? per month
FOR RENT.
Racing Week Specials
ThePlantbehind the Suif
4 room pottage near Aran-
sas Pass.
Two 3 room houses in Wil-
liams Addition.
Two 3 room houses in Mor-
gantown near Nagel Residence
5 room cottage near Hos-
pitaL
5 room cottage South Line
Street, near Kossbie! resident e.
Howerton & Co.
>
Daily Recorn. 40 cents pei
You Read the
Other Fellow’s Ad
You ire reading this she.
That should convince you
that advertising in these
columns is a profitable prop-
osition; that it wHl bring
business to your store.
The faot that the other
fellow advertises is prob-
ably the reason he is gst-
ting more business than is
falling to you. Would it
not be well to give the
other fellow a chanoe
To Read Your Ad| 1 f^jT
Id These Column* [U
9wmi
• V • e • .* '
WZterzm
ECOGNlZING the fact that the great
Races to be pulled off this week will
bring a lot of “OUT OF TOWN”
friends to Cuero, we intend to make it
a Week of Special Interest to each and
and every one by offering a number
of Special Attractions in our line as well, and
extend a cordial welcome to all to pay us a visit
and secure some of our SPECIAL BARGAINS
We Are Sole Agents For SCHWAB
Celebrated Set Price (Ming
Exclusive Patterns in Perfect Fitting Garments
Ready for Service. $J0, $15, $20
As a Special Inducement to this Week's Buyers
we wirl give with every $10 Suit or Overcoat,
we sell, 1 Emery or Eclipse shirt worth $1.50 free
Wph every $15 Suit or Over Coat sold this
I will give a $3 HAT, FREE OF CHARGE,
ycu make yoar own selection.
With every $20 Suit sold this week we will
of CRAWFORD $3 50 or ty Shoes FREE,
you may select.
CRAW-
**• ‘ dS
mi
\-.Vj
Iffiil
We are showing a Beautiful Line of
FORD Shoes for Men, the latest shapes in V:
Pate 1*. Leather or Gun Metal. Price $3
Come in and see them, they stand in a
dves
Green Saving Stamps Free
Purchase 1
ive a pair
any style
4VV
'.M
- •••>!
ilti DRY
. .v v • s _
FASTEST GRO
DS CO.
CUERO
STORE
OPERA Housii
3 THURSDAY. NOV. 12. 1008* fewa
a*3-"’
il
5*
A
Your Printing
It should bsa fit repr—ntative ol yon*
boilusas, which moans tha high grade ar-
tfestie kind, ThaU tha kind wa da
$100. Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleas-
ed lo learn that*there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure m all its stages, am. that is
catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh, being a constitu-
tional disease requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken
internally,acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as-
sisting nature is doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in iu
curative powers that they offer oue hun-
dred .dollars for any case that it fails to
core Send for list of testimonials
Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall’s family pills are the best.
.
mam
31U3SHE HOPE OF B
Any Business
1U3K1U=* tiS£d gels iD
Iwr .:
it ceases to b
" 3EJU
raraf
« few
T
mm
is Poor busin
S«r
S3
iU
■■■
lick perception,
mnning wisdom,
NSC
3
&
3
not properl
the rut. “Rqt b
ia fact, after
busioess. In t
noted fo
tboaght an
to be successful must get out
“rut business:’. Failure will
end if he doesn’t. T
many business men keep in
because it seems easier to dir
affairs from that standpoint. . They thin
action ou their part might bring about a condi
could not handle. They are, therefore, sat
is easier—this “rut business”. § The w
man is, however, out of the rut or is trying
it. He is looking for new ideas and finds t
wants new thoughts in his business and puts the
He studies the conditions of the times and adji
self to them. In fact, he gets *head of his bt
finds out what the people waDt and the
them. He tells tghem that he hap sometl
they go to his store or office to see it.
adver
luess”
while
man
be
hi,
their
&
1
:*g§> !
*25* j
Csss: -
RAYMOND TEAL MUSICAL COMEDY CO. |3gj
Presenting
"THE GIRL FROM BAGDAD”
30 PEOPLE 30
*
All the Lutes: Song Hits. ‘ Wa’ch the Dit.c 0:»1j»*^k
PRIJE 25c f.oj. /-Seats on sal.- at Welch ’ .
s ■.’COS?’
S the newspapers—the rut man never doi
iiiisiiiPij- until!;'
L or Sato.
—- 0
At a barga.-r at
cottage on Broadway 1
ning bacir to s’ie” s -
cheap. Howii-.i
Store Room for Rent.
i/
■
T;
: >r^
&
n- a.ide *
11 it for reu
. -i «f y 15.
m on £spla-'
now occupied bv us,|
Dcceri-b. r 1 to Jaiiu- I
' i^iNGKK Mfg. Co. !
£
SE
a
the
best newspaper—the rut mau usejB either
or nothing at all. § The newspaper
the enterprising “out-of-the-rut”
a progressive advertiser abuse
knows It pays him. Is is the rut
newspaper and he seldom uses it.
liable newspaper has the confidei
whom he circulates. Your advertisement
tract their attention day after day
have confidence In you- For the
the sphere of your trade there is
bie to a good newspaper. 4 Get
advertise your business iu an up-to-date newspi
—Mrtuphip Com
Mil
tfffliunriunrjumjuOTiunrfJunriui
1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 114, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 10, 1908, newspaper, November 10, 1908; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth821926/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.