The Hamilton Record and Rustler (Hamilton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1913 Page: 2 of 16
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ko 09
I*
rays himself in
2
in
the
it*
more ways than one. The rail-
kicked.
MB8.
Latit
numerous to mention.
Then,
b
Send to Dr. Kilmer A
be be-
wiehmay
tween the proverbial echo and a
sweat, and such an environment
UI
that can fall to woman’s lot to er has an unpleasant effect and States is elected, but he should
structed and the resultant gen-
Ne. 60
herself and her family clean; her | of a paucity of ideas on any other I hand and socially fundamental
Sixteen Pages This Weak.
There are
insist that her neighbor shall do and, during the heated term, not congression procedure, but every numerous sections not traversed
only make themselves miserable, citizen should know what are
by a line of road in which the
L
I
thinking about something more ity health, housing and homes.
pleasant
to extend their mileage, but the
their immigration agents at
lie better service, but the re-
threatened reduction in passen-
contribute liberally and willingly the ‘ ‘Vanguard1
starts off a
I
The high cost of living hasaf-
te mem-
ected every individual and every
have been able to meet the in-
make him want to know more
19
4
in the price of the products in
he lives. It is to help him to
Or
make some money as we go along era] papers that anyone could
main and only object for which ty to give some one a slap who
The result is
the maximum.
All patent
moving picture.
4
medicine advertising
at
at
ourselves.
If a reasonable man would
fountain proprietor would have
just give himself pause and think
cede with the Cotton Belt rail-
at
to confine his remarks to re-
that such a condition cannot con-
the continuation of Cotton
yar
kin. No dance could get as much
at;
Applied here
boarding houses.
last one leaving Waco at 5 p. n
put the Times-Herald into
•rs.”
Postmaster Burleson has won
his fight in assuming authority
edforthe advancemhent sndde
■
ti
1
IE
1
MM. alliteuns
publication M
outalleherks,
rems orders to
tinue without serious detriment
to the business interests of the
list might be indefinitely ex-
tended; one brother objects to
stances far below the minimum,
while its operating expenses
through possible wild wastes
and project their lines into sec-
tions where even farm houses
facilities, but capital is chary of
making the venture in the face
. When people are talking about good roads, parcel poet and pos-
the heat that is what they are tal saving, community education,
are constantly clamoring for
more and better train service
sources of their respective loot
alities. When is it going to endT
The people would do well to
Not so with
They deal in
western trains Nos. 5 and 6
from Gatesville to Hamilton?
This would give Hamilton two
bne
A handsome new, three story
court house with a public town
clock high .upon its top, would
look good to Bill.
■
hours, larger crews and higher
wages! Where are ths railroads
।
E
A Hamilton City Hall is a good
Booster suggestion.
5
. (ni g
the same.
■■■MMmwnMnmwi •
One of the most laughable
jokes of the forthcoming guber-
natorial campaign is the sugges-
tion that former Senator J. W.
Bailey, become a candidate for
governor, and the joke is on
Bre’er Terrell, of McLennan.
Ipeeda
0 hdte
--e •
"uge * 0
o/
wce
on the bonded indebted-
courses in social science and his- taxation, claims, and such like MRS
tnre " he deele-ee “Go -u until it is beginning to hurt We Avoyelles Par.
Is going to
r to the well-
Markeville,
I before ms, I
means, first that she must keep ] talk about the weather because | ity. It is the things near at eral development — - -r
Texas has not kept step with ask themselves the question, for
ceived it Why not give them 47
"‘square deal?”
To the esteemed Waco Times*
Herald: Will you please inter-
r«wd and kusdler will be uinaiy earreeta I. .___... ______ ...
Ha being brought to the ttenon of the I is here that every W
act so much like the Texas pros We are in receipt of an invita-
they must be brethren. They tion to attend the eleventh an-
tant judgments for personal in-
uries shall no longer stain the
transportation, a very necessary
adjunct to the commerce of the
country, and yet, instead of this
interest being enabled to meet
the increased cost of duties im-
posed upon it, it has had its reve-
nue decreased to, in some in-
owgoes a step farther in
pgatalsavings law and every
dential offie in the country
to live civically.
'...........'
/ Says the Waco Times-Herald:
—“If a newspaper should have
to give up the advertising of
business to which objection is
made, what a hole 'there would
rlclesancomgmunigations for
the Hamilton Record, und mgk
dratt. P.o. mroney orders or Ex
Lo.keck.rublisher.
Telephone..........
struments The
ll
T
he country, showing the possi- 3
bilities of gain. Towns spring 6
up as farms are developed, and
1
washes his hands forty times, if the mind be entirely st
and even then puts en sterilised I quil and takes no more thou---, — v
gloves of rubber, and meets hisof the prevailing tempsrotore I schools items the
patient in a room from which I than is forced upon it by afeel-of persons any
FP
goakta
the return of the
1
12070,
0en
£ hbebi
ing clean, The most remarka- liner
ble advances in surgery are ap- tion of heat and the emotions
plications of this humble vir- have much to do with the in-
tue. The modern surgeon ar- tensity of heat or cold which one
------------------ wants to serve her family, her but in any event he is really not improve mankind. “Evepy pu-
anqisms‛fdtaiedrefml“hen n | fellow-beings,
ttherate one Per Um wen inseruon."" eonde •he -•
...........................
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
willing for others to share the newspaper is too great an insti-
profits, and should lend our as- tution with too high a calling to
sistance in whatever way we be dominated by the narrow,
can without material injury to | personal views of some man or
to ths soul of wit” If that
the case, it goes without sayi
"Y ■
fi
L *
nie cases om of ten ar caueed by Catenh
which i nothine but an‘infamed condidon ol
chemucobuuriqcms- •. .
Wewil udveOne Hungred Dollais for eny
eseed Deates icemed by totorr* thet cennot
peeured bRall’s Catarrh Oure- Bend tor dreu-
sssmi ra.cunsav a co.. Toludo, o.
BolabDruagiuta7e.
Take Halla Famly Nh tor Conatipaton.
ful of warm water. Any object
may be so removed unless it be
. a pea or bean or other object
which is likely to swell with the
introduction of water. In such
a case the patient must be taken
at once to a surgeon or doctor,
. who baa the proper instruments
with which to extract the object
in no event should the nonpre
fessional attempt to probe'after
the article with improvised in-
The latest morning salutation
among the ladies of Fort Worth
' to said to be: Good morning!
Have you shot your husband
yet?
records of the courts.
Railroads are forerunners of I
development and settlement
i out their routes
| ■
■F. - v
: M2 11
Wearegradually toning th.
are scarce. They then
. । g, liquor advertisements would go,
but we should not make that the name that take every opportuni- but all theatrical advertisements,
including the circus and the would appear to have reached
_ ____* ---— rVL. -Am--l4 Ka
maintenance of such a place, it ed weekly newspaper six col-
will mean dollars in their pock- umns, eight pages and deserves
ets. The Booster Club ought to a liberal patronage. r _
see that it is established and to note, however, that the “Van- and to the community, and to
maintained, it will put another guard" and its local ------------------- ----------
feather in their caps and will be rary the “Chief” are just a little about the conditions under which creased cost through an advance
a Hamilton Booster/ inclined to be “fussy” with each *
When an individual or several won’t make anything a" bo
individuals invest their money in sides it makes yourworkunpleas-
some kind of a proposition that ant. Get together and get along
has for its purpose the building nicely and you will both feel bet-
up of your interests as well as ter and accomplish more good,
there are in the business for the -------
be in its receipts. Not only
set of men. When the directing would be barred.
_ . . influence of any paper becomes
Prohibition doth prohibit? warped to such an extent that connne mis remen, w nr ..---------------------
Winston-Salem, N. C., is a town a man in public life can’t get f resh; ng limeades and their close for, a moment, he would realize road for Hamilton in behalf of
of 25,000 people in a dry state, justice in its columns then that -eshnsetcmmeie -----------•----- -- --------
The express and railroad records directing influence should lose
for June show that there were its power with the people, be-
shipped into the town 3690 gal- cause the confidence of every
Ions of whisky and 28,000 bot- reader has been betrayed,
ties of beer. The Tar-heel pros । .........
when they might just as well be | high school civics are: Commun- of the prejudice and opposition
that prevails in the minds of the
money they can make out of it We hate to see a newspaper
Of course all of us are trying to with a grudge. There are sev-
wages demanded by employes
Every merrhantl* new publication recently es-1 street car lines, telephones, and and the shortening of hours of
but contribute to the discomfort the chances of employment for people are clamoring fer shipping
of others by emphasizing their the average man.”
pure food, public recreation, people against corporate invest- L-S
ment. Existing lines would like P
is clean. But, of course, that correspondingly. Some people the health officer in his commun-
_ , her community, I benefitted by the volunteered in- pil should know, of course, how is not calculated to generate en-
can do the most effective work formation. Possibly the remind- the President of the United thusiasm in railroad construction,
that can fall to woman’s lot to er has an unpleasant effect and States is elected, but he should or even the maintenance and
A public office is not a private
snap to be used as a stepping
stone towards continued tenure
, and this fact is going to be real-
ized by some politicians during
the coming year.
* Foreign Objeots in the Ear.
When a foreiga object has
been la some way introduced
into the MT do not become panic
stricken. Allay the - patients
fears (t paca. The object, what-
ever -it-may be, is prvented
from reaching any vftal para,
much as the drain, by the wax,
which catches and holds it if
the object
ft to beet
warm ofl la order to kil ths in-
sect immediately. After this it
may be removed with a syringe-
as two lines in the paper. The
15th day fJly. 1911, Mra. Jogeph
Constance, who bubecribed the above
statement and made oath that the aamO
is true in subetance and In test.
WM. MORROW, Notary Public.
„uazag aypuc.___in the history of Texas when the trains per day each way, the
in Waco what an inerraa? in the citizens could get along without last one leaving Waco at 5 p. m,
number of subscribers to the railroad facilities, but certainly daily, which arrangement wouldi
Dallas News, the Fort Worth no one thinks so now. And yet, put the Times-Herald into all
Record and other outside Qap- the campaign of abuse and of this new territory twenty-four
prejudice and of oppression led • “
their trading. ’ I___,------ ... - - . .
in town ought to be willing to tablished by L. B. Russell, and | light and water plants. G labor, renders it absolutely im-
—tasnnn.msltha "Venmard" starts off a The purpose is not to give the possible for more efficient ser-
to a fund for the equipment andnewsy, well-edited, neatly print- pupil an exhaustive knowledge vice to be given.
-3 ** -i — *. of any of these subjects, but to
who has a selfish interest to
n auuug auuuL, serve and who cares naught for
thndrvnlypmngutindthncmvte
but depriving many of the citi- that the new book entitled ’
zensorthe’statetacilitiesneed- I Told My Wife” b the w
think civically, and, if possible which they deal,
the railroads.
we are here. We should be has fallen into their disfavor. A
uuuuo.uu HH
ton, N. Y.,for a sample boCUa. It will
convince anyone. Yon will ateo receive
aippabmmeoenlgaklanyornnonzeda: ’
ESSHK. 2.
• "e- v4•vV UI OmIU •• MSI VMM «
storee.
. kfem
1 . 7 3
velopment of the immense re-
71 -T' .mix., -.ru. l. .u..
The newest thing in a love
song is entitled: “Kiss me, as
| I fell to sleep.” It is useless to
explain that
by old maid
start to "fall to sleep," but they
Would certainly awaken at the
would that very few roads are or have
been able to pay their interest
give him a clue to the signifi-
We regret cance of these things to himself interest, and in most instances,
such individuals and interests
all do it. । nual meeting of the San Saba
Mrs. Choice B. Randel, wife County Fair Association, at San
is not admired of former Congressman Randell, Saba, Texas, August 12th to
as they might died unexpectedly at Mineral 15th inclusive. San Saba has a
own house clean; her back yard subject of conversation that real- that should be taught first of other states, with a possible few the answer bin th^rhstyds It
and her front yard clean. With ly suggests itself or because they all Comparatively few persons exceptions, in the matter of rail- is up to them to say when the
her own doorstep clean, she can have formed that sort of habit have any need of knowledge of road construction. m- —
To the Hamilton Young Men’s thinking of, and the more they poverty and the care of the policy of the state is such that
Basatpusebstrbomtdbomanamyroksatnietneyn i *daxs:iSr-?« srxsscrtx__________________
ilton? The fall season b coming pie who go along quietly and insurance, human and material their properties and give the pub- work and bring the people to
on and Hamilton is preparing for serenely, without ever giving I resources of the community, hu- lie better service, but there- -
a large business, and some place wav to worry, never complain man rights versus property duction in freght rates, the
of comfort ought to be provided very much of the weather. rights, impulsive action of mobs
for the ladies and children who 111........ and the selfish conservation of ger charges and the increase in
come in from a distance to do The Comanche “Vanguard” b tradition, public utilities, like
E
N
atem. and chat is to eoustitutlonal
Deatne is cansed to mi taSwto
at the mucous Mning of the Cmto
‛rom a barren desert oftentimes,
through the agency of the road,
the country blossoms like a rose. '
S' ■
I
r Q ■ .i
"■
country. There was a time
cease. Base ball couldn’t get a
look-in because of Sabbath dese- charge
cration. The fortune teller ness, much less> pay a dividend
The soda to the stockholders.
of"' ■ .kL fe
j3e '
—-M"—
ItaM What Stow Rut WB do to ye
Me
poppeusou--pastranapgdesolated the mediaeval cities, Often a person who b feeling itory,” he declares. '“Good cit-
--------;---- t< was invited by the foul streets, quite comfortable and has not izsnship b the test that must be
BiT?Tmr.« the open drains and the litter of been disposed to complain of the applied to every topic in these
—dM the Act Of March 3rd. 1»7S. the yards. heat is reminded by someone cousses. Facts, conditions, theo- and cheaper rates both freight
Advertining rates lie and 20c per inch. The salvation of children from who has, perhaps, been taking Iries, activities which do not con- and passenger, besides various
Specalnrates.o larde and lons disease b to keep them clean. I violent exercise or who has noth-1 tribute directy to the apprecia- and sundry other favors too
" Sckscristisa Bites The health of a neighborhood re- ing better to suggest than “this tion of methods of human bet- numerous to mention. Then,
m ADVANCE I quires clean streets, alleys sharp- weather is scorching hot” The torment have no claim on the too, there are those who are rab-
JneYear..........................$1.00 ly inspected and houses with calm and self-satisfied individual time of the high school pupil.” ing old Mary hades for shorter
................. 51 sanitary plumbing. Itb essen- may or may not agree with the Dr. Jones points out that un-
--------—pi---------tial to our physical welfare that exaggerated estimate of* the Ider this test civics must not
The excuse some women have 1
for not going out more, because 1
“I have nothing to wear,” <
causes a disinterested observer *
to wonder why those who do go
do not wear something.
hours earlier than under the
present arrangement 1
- ng I I SI I I WB I
It has been said that “Brevity
t
. ■
Mel It my duty to recommend this
medicin to su suffering humanity
any grongous rgetom upon the chernetet. we breathe clean air and plenty weather—exaggeration from hb be merely a study of Govern- to get their’s? On the face of it
0 "StAgeiutDotuimo of it* and drink clean water. It viewpoint, because he had sim- ment machinery, but a study of the railroads appear to
Lb “L“ - He- ihat ——. -roman who ply not thought much about It— all manner of social efforts to I t---- -h- ---- ■ ■ B. B . * - -*
Wells onthemorningofthe 19th greatnaturalpark. anabundance
ftrat attempt and .it up all night death .he taik over the tele- ofwater and the people over
phone to her son, Andrew Ran- there have organized a great
doll of Sherman. Her husband and oneeeesful county fair, well
b ill at hb home in Sherman worthgoing many miles to see.
fretfulness about the weather Proposed topics in this newer
branes lining the auditory ca-
nals are almost certain to be in-
jured, and there are many cases
on record of rupture of the drum
through this indiscretion.
........................*
every possible particle of dirt ing of discomfort that may be world who can be guided into b
has been excluded. His patient the result hf too much calorie in acquiring the “social point of
recovers. Sick people used to I the atmosphere the discomfort I view” by means of the subjects ft
: ..244.. ,> of dirt- From the beginning will be very much lees than that of social science and history ec
Hc3IIULIVIEEIOIV of the world this has been the felt by the person who gives taught in the modern way.
mdkuddu most prevalent of all diseases: way to worry and makes the at-1 “Good citizenship should be roads are being km
PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY the diseases .of, being plain dirty, mospherie condition a topic of | the direct aim of the high school abused, robbed by
At Hamilton, Texas. The plague, which regularly conversation.
w tejyE v ", d"daa mb '■
. it-~ - n o
unjust and unreasonable burden
of oppressive legislation shall
cease; when unfair and* exorbi-
do: to see that her neighborhood causes his temperature to rise also understand the duties of perfection of that already con-
And then along comes the poli-
tician who sees danger in corpor-
ations and informs the people
that they are being throttled by
corporate greed and avarice and
their rights taken away from
them. Why should the roads
want to oppress the people?
Why should they desire to re- 5a.
tard the growth and develop-
ment? Are not the interest of
both identical? Does not suc-
cess for one mean success fori
the other?
That is the proposition the peo-
ple are upagainst now. It is time
that they understand the situa-
tion. It is time that the crusade
against capital be halted. AU
the railroads ask is a fair returga B
on their investment Are they F
entitled to it? The records of
the railroad commission at Aus- ,
tin shows that they have not re- J
- -duhentrmranssdumtum“. “# "memogest*27d
pee,/
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Peck, L. O. The Hamilton Record and Rustler (Hamilton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1913, newspaper, July 31, 1913; Hamilton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564511/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.