The Hamilton Record and Rustler (Hamilton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1914 Page: 2 of 12
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1
if -
ing Press
and vrescritA locel
nouneed il k local
M
The Jim Ferguson variety of
All the great daily newspapers
announce from time to time the
Q
*
bright outlook of business, all of them. We do n ot feel that it
i
Gazette.
to succor those < destitute
each day, but forbids him to sell
not earn his pay, is calculated to
them.
but can get nothing to do. Many
makers assume that each hunter
who have always lived as befitted America. Let
independent American citizens
tine Herald.
present high cost of living. Men
VUBL
EVERY THURSDAY
I
Mississippi bankers refuse* to are asking seriously what the
At Hamilton, Texas.
agree not to back farmers who reason to since there to so much States to furnish work for those
refuse to cut their cotton acreage money in the country and no ap-
L. Q PECK. Sole Owner. Editor and Publ'r.
easy one to
would
for many years past, and yet Those who have control of
4
I'
Leader.
No. 60
Telephone
When one looks over the men
We notice that the editor of it has not occurred to
pie that they can turn out volun-
ly to reach the conclusion that seizure of the opportune
tarily for that service without the
their successes and failures have
tion than the particular manner
work.
that they seem intended for sue- doubtful of them—can he so far
change his general character-
People will go to church to
one
of the best towns in the state.
when they know he loves hu-
Q
either born
makes it seem worthy, in a man-
Well,
ner that sometimes seems to the quired
well, to whom may the fraterni-
severe critic to result in overrat-
be acquired later, but it
ing. If it be not the cheerful- rather to be in the mind more
ness of success, then it to the
One of the Brenham ' pastors,
year means a bumper crop of
gregation and others for their This Brenham man to beloved of
some ten or twelve wives to his
now the rascals are sniggering
should die of heart trouble. This
to themselves and predicting a
truly an example of the man the
sets people wondering who the
ever
much stress on the
to the churches.
and
The deed was so rare in human credit where credit to
flowers for the living.
kingdom and the bigger riches
6
and to fit for a place he to
His name to EmilF. Schueisser I
well as merriment to this world.
sponsible for immortal souls,”
The candle on the Christmas tree
The farmers of Texas and the had to paw the air for breath.
but he could not escape that
It staggered him, for it was the joins the innumerable
south are not objects of charity.
when rich earthly treasure open-
twenty years
or
public
other public man rise
ties to serve his fellowman. Just
Santa Claus to sow seeds of sor-
principal commodities of com-
old gentleman to join the ranks
class postoffice and used his in-
merce. That a few men should
of fire preventers? Don’t per-
4
sit in their offices in New York
The
died on Santa Claus. Don’t per-
was
loose
■
0
, 7
and he will not need«
' .1
Nwmegsi
78881,9
H;/31
6
udiq a S', ba
pnw
c
T" I
m, •» '
istics?
It to
that “Temple hotels has had all
the people they could handle in
Mirror, has been suffering rec-
ently from an attack of lapnu
linguae, or else under undue ex-
citement got his singular and
plural verbs woefully mixed, for
recently when George Bailey of
sonal affront If the newspaper
wants fair credit for its work.
does not give work to those who with this pr
are asking, not for charity, but ployment to
’em here, and that thi
have served their state
paper as a public servant to be
ridden, poorly fed and unclothed.
Game shooters are afield once
more touring the prairie pools,
the shore marshes and the waters
of the bays and inlets, gun in
hand, after wild ducks and geese.
The Texas law permits each
One Year.....
StxNontha ..
Three Months
his own congregation and
every one else with whom
s by comparison
m of giving em-
deserving unem-
4.
Money is being spent that other
towns are not reaping such a
harvest, yet the printing busi-
ness to a standstill, as they ar-
rive with their already printed
family tree.—-Temple Telegram.
With cooler weather, hog kill-
6
-
of the war in
so badly n
$1.00
.50
.25
We fear He would find conditions
about as corrupt as they were
the choir, choir leader, organist,
ushers, sexton, stewards, con-
the local newspaper for its kind- preaches the gospel of repentance
nees in throwing open it columns and the hereafter, but he lays
ure and now every editor in the
state to wiring him to ask how
that moves, a golden crown wil
be ready for him for that he
gave a newspaper just credit and
there seems to be more of the ba-
sic cause of success or failure in
the very manner in which a man
walks along the street than in
the manner in which he does his
work.
One sometimes wonders if it is
possible for the man whose am-
bitions stop at much less than
of the season made un-
r with bitter tears of re-
e when it
in peaeef
quit fightir
bring on dissolution.
Santa Claus has done his full
before, but they have nothing in
the world on which to base that
view, except the experience of
the past hundred years or eo.—
"Cracks" Callan in Fort Worth
Star-Telegram.
Mr. Ferguson vis
and saw that the
ty look now for authority! Al-
ions!” *
Eleeshoralesskustin’Ainerican.
GIVE THE WILD DUCKS
CHANCE.
there are hundreds of big,, able
bodied men, who are starving and
committing crimes, not because
they are unwilling, to work but
because they have been thrown
out of the places where work of
friends are and who to keep as
his friends. No other man was
ter under the Ferguson adminis-
tration, and we rise to remark
. They do not want something for first timeinover. tw
tid nothing, but they do want a fairthathe2d her".
0
Governor F
public his api
tot to void of t
—Mfrber
Ml renolutiona, obttuaries, card ot thanks, cMrch
nf — and items of similiar nature. where an
■ it—‘-1— fee is exactod, will be charted for
at the rate of tc per line each linsertion.
Addresa all basiness communications, all Items
artleles and communications for publication to
the Hamilton Record, and mate out all checte.
Arafte P O. mrones order* or Express ordens to
L. O. Feck, rublisher.
powerless to utilize the State mi-
litia1 as firemen to fight the fires.
Entered as second class matter March 14.
INS. at the Post office at Hamilton. Texas,
under the Act of March 3rd. 1879.
Advertising rates 15c and 40c per inch.
Special rates on large space and long
line contracts.
Subscription kites
IN ADVANCE
American, a
The good roads money that to
being spent in this precinct, and
the many applicants who have
this their home for the past sev-
________,________they
been called.—Palestine Herald.
___________may come
pr go, and no man will have to
ask him twice where he to or
history, so fraught with the un-
foreseen and unordained order of
ployed. This class of people
scorn chAty, but rather ask for
work at a Bring wage, and
unless this to given the nation to
in danger of serious revolution.
mit your Christmas merriment to
wind up in smoke and flame and
will make a good governor. Last
week he stated that the manager
home would
The
Mr
Thanking The Newspapers
(Brenham Press.)
a cure — the market. It i* taken
The Quality Of Suctipee..
— l .11 ll
fastidious grammarian, the Blum Bulletir drew the win-
Gresham of the Temple ning card and will be State prin-
aged his campaign, to to be sec-
retary of state. A good selec-
tion, for Mr. McKay to beyond L
doubt an able man.—Van Alstyne
never dreamed of a political office,
who could fill acceptably any
office within the gift of the peo-
ple of Texas.—Mesquite Mes-
quitor.
-------
Talks About Ferguson
An old man in New York
City with millions of money
lay down and died a few
days ago, and there was not one
tear shed by a little child or a
poOr widow whom he had sue-
EhefamiltonRecor
and Rustin
. . :-------*?!!? "T* » yhTll,,,, wh? who u.^,1. Twilling to work
Apparently the law- increase the number of time- paid his subscription in cash and
------ —I ‘—„■ servers who will be in need of threw in a turkey for good meas-
hear a man preach the gospel return trip rates be put on to
Temple. Bob Gresham answered
manity. Men will gather to-
More likely the idea was that the
gunner would wish to share his
kill with his neighbors and
friends. The ban on sales of
wild game is, obviously, intended
to prevent the slaughter of bird
and beast by market hunters.
In the opinion of the Record,
the legal limit on the one day’s
kill is altogether too liberal. The
wild game of the coast country
is one of its big attractions, both
for residents and winter visitors.
It to an attraction well worth
preserving. It cannot be pre-
served if each hunter to much
longer permitted to kill twenty-
cucumbers, yellow yams and
hunter to kill twenty-five birds ciHodointenonttfetainn num
in the State’s service who does
zubtful if many do.
of success seems
a man or to ae-
childhood. It may
"plenty, of_____
about must torn-it loose in il
vestment or otherwise to erea
a demand for labor or else be re-
sponsible for 4 very grave and
regrettable state of affairs in the
United States,
greediness of a strong, selfish
ing time to now here, and spare- person which wins. But always
hunters increases each year and
in too many instances they kill
as near the limit as they can.
This to neither good economy,
nor good sportsmanship. Let
each hunter kill game as the
pioneer killed it—enough to sat-
isfy his needs and no more. To
slay after one’s wants are satis-
fied is not sport but butchery.
n0
cess. They think in success.
They are cheerful They mark-
kindnesses toward him. Then,
, devastating thousands of acres
• of timberland. The Governor to
----
Want Wo
mend D. H. Cunningham Jr., of ure to pay us a good price one
this place as chief inspector state
live stock sanitary commission.
Mr.Ferzusnnshnvsbts & pickled pig feet thenext Right
credit, this young gentleman cored and made happy for he was
a miser and a reeluse. He was
in 1915. Of course; they know
that promises to cut acreage
have no legal value and their
only effect would be to increase
rather than to cut the acreage.—
Beaumont Enterprise.
Eggs have jumped to 40 cents.
The American hen to monarch of
all she surveys. Why shouldn’t
she be the goddess of freedom
and the emblem of liberty?
Eagle eggs aren’t worth a cent a
crate. The eagle is a thief and
a loafer. He isn’t a wealth pro-
ducer or a builder.—Ft Worth
Record.
Forest fires are burning fierce-
ly all over the State of Arkansas,
cnenres. When one looks over the men big success, or who has not de-
the peo- and women about him he to like- veloped the quality of aggroasivo
for an opportunity to labor for a
living wage. We are informed,
and truly, too, that- there to a
greater abundance of foodstuffs
in the United States joday than
gether to worship the Lord on
Sundays when the leaders in the the past three weeks.
oepethoni comere"
rVt.o
es and despondency. It to
better that common sense be
Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
emmmmmmemmmmmmiummem
“If Christ Came to the Court
House,” to the caption at an
article in this issue of the Item
*- churches live lives pure and un-
defiled before the world every
day and night in the week.
Gen. Villa has entered the city
of Mexico and now what? There
to said to be a “crises in affairs”
in that country with four fac-
tions contending for supremacy.
But if there has ever been a
time since the revolution started
-- * that there has not been a crises
we have failed to get the wire-
. less. It seems to be entirely a
game of chance and nobody haz-
ards a guess any more as to how
the fight will end or whether or
not it will ever end.
Joseph Smith, the aged head
of the Mormans, and editor of
the Saints Herald, the official
publication of the church, is re-
ported near death at his home in
Independence, Missouri. It is
too bad that at the tender age
of eighty-two and with only
ribs and sausage have been add-
ed to the Van Zandt bill of fare.
Possums and persimmons are
said to be in fine shape, the
recent frost haring ripened them
to a queen’s taste. Yam per-
taters were never better in old
Van Zandt and a luscious yam,
properly baked, with a chunk of
butter adds to the joy of living.
Van Zandters have ample reasons
for thanksgiving today.—Wills
Point Chronicle.
It will be nice for cotton to
bring a higher price, but this
mast not induce farmers to plant
a full crop next year. We must
convince the spinners that fail-
the Houston Post advocated that last year of James E. Ferguson, , . . _
but now he to our most prominent eral weeks, makes Temple
citizen. And in his list of ap-
pointments he has introduced us
to some other strangers. But
that to no sign that a lack of ef-
ficiency will prevail. There are
thousands of men in Texas who
4+ whUhfannaAf 4, paper.. thereby broke all tamar
their .. K too many regardthe newa- to-fo. .
et their product, whether it be
coal or labor, in a manner that The
, - _ , are now working for a wge
he managed the matter.-Pales- pitifully inadequate to meet the
to change and be otherwi
call of the Governor.—Austin been more a matter of disbosi- Can he change and suddenly,
could eat twenty-five birds daily, first aid in mid-winter.—Austin
American.
an, attomcoa"ngtuonj u- character, five birds daily. The number of
gtandingor reputation of any person, firm or
eorporation which may appear in the columns of
the Record and Boeder will be gladly corrected
upon Ite being brought to the attention of the
even gradually, become strong
in which they have done their in his convictions, confident of
than the handiwork. Perhaps
it to put there by a robust body
and good digestion which gives
the mind ease: Perhaps the1
mind to cheerful and blesses the
worker..with strength of bods
which makes him apt and ready.
It is one of those little mys-
teries that all of us like to spend
half an hour with now and then,
because every one has his own
little workshop of observation.
marcnanninsdonaoth clipped from Farm and Ranch.
Methodist church. When I
work on earth to finished and
in winding up his final sermon
of the conference year, thanked and they look upon it as a per-
parent cause for the existence of
the great army of the unem-
ployed. Newspaper optimism
n, but and Liverpool and make
home price at which the south’s great-
has contributed it. full quota responsibility which became hi.
toward making a heap of ruins
Farmers are helping them- few pigs, secure a few 1
a selves when they agree to reduce calves and adopt intensive m
“ *heinenktennmrenc next war . Peanutsand popcorn
cotton as a money crop,
will beat eith
puteowhatiwnothomsatfrbr ed the doors of vast opportuni-
_ , , think, he might have built a town
row. Why not induce this dear bignough to support a first
g , ’ fluence to get the job of post- of the state
mit your own neglect to be sad- master for Cracks Callan of the be reappoin
“ — - >■ was not a F
go .-g more active in the, of larger acreage in 1915 than
fair damsel might be that dared Saviour tells of who hid his Mr. Ferguson than Mr. Cunning-
blast his budding hopes and talents in a napkin and will have ham. Nor was any man more
noentrance into the heavenly disinterested, in his loyalty.
When Dave thinks a man to right
nut” politician, so conspicuous
n the appointments heretofore.
The Bee believes stronger than
ever that Ferguson is entering
the state capitol independent of
any allegiance to any set or
clique. Ferguson is going to
make Texas a good governor,
and those who fought him will
love him when he retires to pri-
vate life.—Beeville Bee.
0 0
Governor-to-be Ferguson has
done one thing that will make
him popular with the people of
this section of the country if none
other, and that was the an-
nouncement that he will recom-
Fair weather friends are the
— thermometers by which one can
gage their reputed prosperity
and good reputation, and, there-
fore come in handy. The other
kind are as rare as a watermelon
at Christmas times.
,, . which to belied by the great army the Christian ch ty of this
A Gatesville editor reported of unemployed men and women.
These cold snaps mean that
the farming folk are living in
luxury off fresh hog ribs, liver
stew and sausage galore. The
sweet potatoes are at their
sweetest and the purple top
turnip is deliciously juicy. The
only other person who is living
almost as luxuriously as the far-
mer is the editor of the favorite
country weekly who comes in
for a handout of fresh meat,
turnips, potatoes, kershaws,
pumpkins and other like deli-
cacies.
things, that one of the Banner- god he to pastor of the
Press men in a near-front seat
that the appointment suits us—
even if Farmer Jim didn’t ask
our advice.—Oran fill’s Gap News.
0 0
Little was known this time
being a man who believes in
flowers for the living, he thanked comes in contact He not
0 0
~-Moanee
__________________, — Plant less cotton, and let the
" Sitesms Md
than 7-cent cotton.—McKinney
success, aggressive in presenting
Some men are of such material his claims even when he may be
James E. Ferguson has said
election that lead even his politi- price for their crops, especially andrenderthanks to the newn
cal enemies to believe that he
- -
brain or bra
0 0
memudles. aud b oonstandy filing to cur with
local tretinuut, vronounce4 it incumhle. Sel-
emeohaa prorem < atemh to be • coustutional
. dienru and therelome reqnires ronsaitutional
treatment Halrs Catarrh Cure, manufactured
byr. J.chenex a Co., Tuledo, Ohio, 1* the only
6 - ne,, AMAE-eAM*-
in the United States blatantly tofore enabled t hem to earn
=---- •=- • - t generous livlih ood for thi
return of prosperity and the selves and those dependent u
, toward gingn miger, , of eternallife, Hesaid:I have him nomatter what
share toward bringing misery as plenty to do without being re-
who are able and willing to work ]
but cannot find employment.
The problem of charity to an
0 0
Governor Ferguson has given
out a batch of his appointments,
thus relieving the tension and
getting a lot of bother off his
mind. John McKay, who man-
why he to there.—Comanche
Chief.
0 0
Those who, like the T-C man,
had their misgivings expecting
that Governor Ferguson would
seek his chief support from sa-
loon bums, have been agreeably
disappointed so far. His choice
of lieutenants has been excep-
tionally good, and his appoint-
ments thus far show good judg-
ment—Quanah Tribune-Chief.
Of course it does make a diff-
erence that Governor-elect Ferg-
uson did not come to Palestine
for at least two of his colonels,
but nevertheless we may be
thankful that we know we have
0
guson has made
intments. The
। so-called "pea-
0 0 .
i^^thtaf evers"ortican mge and the methods by’which prices, becsunes hig.incomende
ought to say, and it was this— it to done should be thoroughly pends upon the price of.his Pro
‘Tam looking for men who serve investigated by the highest tri- duct it now
*----------------
prove even a "
in every little Christmas when He visited the Temple at
41^ there il danger. Jeruselem.— Itasca Item. *
sm-m.cgh,u
g
and go back to [ their work, i
they are not fighting because <
lack of work. Our money shou
be “let loose" in investment
and enterprisee in the Unite
nternally in doses from to drop* io a teaspoon-
IM. It art* direety ou the Mood and mucous
wurtaoes of the syitem. They odor one hundred
dollar tar any cm* it lails to cure. Send for
MF.S.ciESk * CO. TOLEDO, o.
Bola by Drugista, W.
Take Hall* Family Hlis ter constipation.
‘ we
There is more qatareh m this Motion of the
eomum than all WUa Omewt >M » st n it. and
anta the tart Lew ***** wm supvoned to be in-
eumbie For a xroat many veara dosors W
5 HE"-
cP,
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Peck, L. O. The Hamilton Record and Rustler (Hamilton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1914, newspaper, December 3, 1914; Hamilton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564581/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.