The Cumby Rustler. (Cumby, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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The Camby Rustler
o M. MUUroN, Fditor
fef!-*;'
Ev.
Jr X
m
l
i;
Eg
One Year for One Dollar.
o’.d fowl. He understands make-
believe. The only thing he's
afraid of is a gun; and, sav, ir ay-
be he can’t spot a gun when
you’re trying to draw a bead
upon him.
Boy Discovered by
fils Faithful Dog
V.
•ades Uay hi Cumby
Was the best of all.
SfSri
Entered at the Postottiee
Texas, as second-class mail imUlter.
Every day is trades day in
Cumby but Monday was the bigg-
est of them all.
City Marshal Ferguson re- horsemanship entitling* her to a
ceived a message yesterday from place in the “movies.” The
Now crows, we suppose, don’t Cumby that a voting boy thirteen prize was a five-doiiar gold piece,
ait cun,by, r<ason—at .least the nature °^e boy was di^ssed^n ■ *iven by the First Natinal Bank*
fakers say they don t. . blue overalls and jumper. Late anc^ as :gLen to Mrs. Hamilton,
So it must bbe instinct which last night no trace of him had j she being pronounced the most
informs them when not to fear a been found. —Sulphur Springs 1 graceful rider,
scarecrow and wheff to fear a. lelegram. For the best saddle horse a
gun. | Careful inquiry by The Rustler prize of $5.00 was given by the
Don’t you wish there was a j reporter reveals the fact that the Cumby State Bank. Mr. Patton
speciatv shop wneie boastful and i jaq aOuded to was a little son of fif Lone Elm, Hunt county c.ot
presuming man could bay thatj-^^ ovw1 ,wVlrt i*,J the money.
Mrs. J. H. Aiken was'given a
LINCOLN
-------
JBs
A headline in the Ft. Worth
Star-Telegram says: “Despite | kind of instinct.
delays prohibition is*a live issue
in the House.” If we have diag-
nosed the case properly it’s a live
issue anywhere.
about one and
west of Cumby.
one-half miles
So far as our
Y?° * 1 H
r mished
! collection prize of $5.00 for hav-
i ing* the largest family of children
The man drinks the red, jnformation g0es the youth gav§
red wine, can never glue his lips wav to the call of the wild and prf D . „ T
tr mine,” is one plank of the j went out for a walk on the open j In ^til,etlcs ^ anderlip
platform being fprmed' bv sev- J road.. His parents, we are told, j. rt'D ear' "01?
1 v 1 in the nigh jumping
The employees, from office boy eral young ladies. We would ! were ignorant of his where
to president of the Cotton Celt j suggest as the next best plank j ‘^A'feithfTdjg made |
will*get a tree days lay-off with- J the rollowing; Tne man ^ho;heardat the family door. He j
out pay. The Company will save , quaris the foaming beer, shall [ was persistent in his way of tell-
$12,000 by enforcing the order, n^ver call me his own dear. ’! ing Moran, pei e, that he could
and is due it is said from poor! And then: “The chap who takes lead the. way to the lost son.
business. • his whiskey straight, need never
' at my home stay late.”
There are weeds in the cotton * --—
and-grass in the corn in grand j The Rustler is in receipt of tl e
old old Hopkins. The demand j catalogue and premium list of
for laborers is great. Chance for State Fair of Texas, Dallas, which
some of the campaign orators and | opens October 17. There will be
peanut politicians to do a day’s many new features this year—in
ol
prize
contest.
(Manuel Man-lev of Cross Routs
came out second.
Lincoln
The father followed the dog out
i to the stable lot, and at his sug-
gestion, climbed into a wagon
! and then found the truant boy
safe and smiling in dreamland.
It was a great day.
The visitors were delighted,and j
l the merchants and committees
are pleased chat so much socia-
I bility and good feeling was man-
ifest. The third Monday in July
will be the next reel in this fea-
j ture film, and the managers are
work that
human.
will benefit
some | fact the slogan is “A greater and
V different fair.”
I
Congressman Britian of Illinois
is an iconoclast. He has intr
duced a bill making it a penal of
ferise for any cabicet officer, hee'
of department, senator or repre-
sentative to lecture for pay whit
congress is in session. Offenders
would be fined $10,000 or irn
With Our Exchanges
An ordinary woman’s waist is
30 inches around. . An ordinary
man’s arm is ab:*ut 30 inches
long,
works.
(already planning to add new
The joy evidenced by the boy s j ancj more features which will in-
dog was truly earnest and vehe- j duce oar agriculturists to bring
ment, and he gave vent to it by j in best products of then
joyous barking and by climbim ; ;arms for*exhihition.
upon his young master. SuchT j ------------------
the love of a dog. ! Mctlier in Israel
Copyriffbt 1tu»
tircoiu Pwiti 4 Color Co,
¥ *1 ■
a j
New
Rough, ahabby floors, or floors on which
the tnish is marred or stained, can be
made like new with
Made especially to be walked on. Is ready for
use, easy to put on; you can do it yo-urself; it dries
quickly. The cost is trifling. Only about 6 cents
a square yare.
Our “Home Painting Jsb.3 booklet, free gives
3^013 dozens of hints on hone decoration.
Will you ask for a copy when you call?
Cumby
The Democratic executive com
mil tee of Hopkins county met
at the Court house today, fixed,
the price for printing th ,* names
of candidates on the primary
ticket and closed the books
against any more announcements daughter. Mrs. M. R. Gran berry,
for County or precinct officers, j where she has made her home fo.
las Passed Away
Wednesday morning at an
early hour Mrs. Elizabeth Tenley,
aged 89. died at the home pf hei
Mercantile
' Company
.umber
Robertson Takes Rap
at Radford and Lewis
How
prisoned for two years or suffer ( Bustler.
both penalties,
Worth Record.
ojv
admirable are thy ! The riders are now all up and 1 die J)ast ve-ir .
Card of Thanks.
The children and grandchildren
of James W. Plunkett wish to
thank our friends for the kind-
ness and sympathy shown us in
our dear fathers last illnes u . ' r =_
We can never repay you for the desk and stump the state in favor
kindness shown us in our saa of the saloon—the enemy of the
hours, but want you alLAo know home, the church, and the state,
that you have our sincerest love mfid that it is a snare for every
(Continued from Page One.)
A
nature!—Palmer
savs The Fort f
Today is ‘ ‘Emancipation Day ’ ’,
—tfieday that Abraham Lincoln ;
editor of the Palmer
i paper, being a married man,
I douh less knows that what he
says is true.
the race is on, say s the Sulphur! Mrs, Ten
I Springs Evening News of Mon-
! day.
Get cool clothes for this hoi
weather at Bolin Branom’s.
ley was truly i.
Cumby’s
day in Jul.-
East, Texas. B
“Mother in Israel,” and her
passing leaves avoid in the hear s
of all who knew 1 er. She wts
! the mother of Mrs- M. R Gran
J berry. Only two children sur
I vi ve her: Mrs. Gran berry an?
Sam Tenley. who lives at Wf-
j and gratitude.
His children and grandchildren.
Big line collar and cuff buttons,
initial ties and scarf holders.
Jee them at Dickson & Mercer’s.
^ Colonel Roosevelt has not been
issued his proclamation, giving! heard from since the Empress of it.hoMj(| m?ue a T ace tette -
(freedom to the negroes of j ktteefDemocr^fc alj towhs in .....
Squth. Today Gov. Cogunf vxih hparty. —f^t. Worth Star-Tele- that time f trmers
extend freedom to forty negroes ; gi am. finished work in their crops and | Mrs. Sam Tenley
penitentiary who have | Yes he has. Cable dispatches have timeto devote to pleasure
good records, and are *tow tell us that he threatens to
the Ulster trouble and
\ A
ii ■
j *dk, Arizona. The grandchild-1 ;
-will have..] ren are, four children of Mr. and J
Insbir
of
Milk Pail
inj the
made
therefore entitled to executive
clemency. Among the number
is a woman, who was serving a
life term for murder.
i throttle
forever settle
j Rule question.
seeking. Cumby will have muei
commodity on tap
SPEAKING OF GROWS.
the Irish Home i °> tnal
Col. Roosevelt is , them.
( Dutch, but when he is among !
! Irishmen he is 'the greatest biar-
1 ney that ever came down the great drawing card
an,| collection
-V community fair would be
Arizon
Eugene Cranberry, Houston, j o
Rodney Gra iberry. Celeste; (’u; -1 trj
tis Cranberry, Corsicana, arc! J ■
Bessie and Alberta Granberrj, | ^
of Cumby. Funeral service : ftj
wei e conducted at the Bap' Ft ^
church Thursday morning at 9AO **j
for Cumby, j o’clock, Pastor Paul Ray con- q
'dieting th'1 service, Intennert { ~
,r
z more rr.iik ar.'d make
r ar.d eaoicr when net
be-'.:... - J .tr.J bi'.t.n by f.-ci Relieve
Ur v. rsyir.j them with
* ■> T~-l 7/ -B
,e -.;.;:c7 s ;. .mocker
?*r rot: or.c’pivencov/c the pence
...A i.TTJrc a fail milk puii.-
"■ps F.’cs Away
Cc.n'Jo and Horses
; . 'a*,-; two annuals. Savon
mother’s son.
Personally. I am mot acquainted
with Tom Ball, but he is opposed
to the saloon, and so am I. The
people who oppose -"aloons are in
fin vor of Tom BaII.- and so am R
If there was nothing,else to tu* n
me against Jim Ferguson, C-o»-
quitt.being* for him would !be
sufficient.
Surely the farmers won’t be
pulled about against their own
interest any longer ^by Radford
and Lewis. I have no ill will
against anybody but I want to be
right.
Let us think.
J. W. Robertson.
' M
■ m
of farm
aid
In a field out of town is a curi-
our apparition,, -consist**'~ |c
cast-off suit of man’s
staffed , with straw. Why they
never use women’s clothes in
rigging up a scarecrovV we don’t
know. We’ve seen worn in’s
togs that scared u^.
This counterfeit sentinel is
posted right where crows and
other predator' animals of the
air ought to see it and be prompt*
consisting oi a Three things they say you ean-
not safely do: Fool with a buzz
saw, tickle the heels of a mule,
nor monkey with a gun that isn’t
loaded. — Mansfield Mirror.
In a way those things are not
aids to health, but they are harm-
less when compared to falling in
love with another man’s wife.
When you begin to admire one of
1 >G iTOW
cannon
dairy products thus gathered, i
placed on exhibition at the Dali s
Fair, would fi
our resources
Publicity helps
irther advert!
j followed at Cumby cemetery,
A complication of troubles was j
the cause of Mrs. Tenley’s death, i
At the funeral service talks |
17
and advantages.We-e made by Rev. Paul
to bring people j Rev. J. Leonard Ray
Barry -Brothers
The Rexaii Store.
B. D. MARTIN ,
For
E^ctric Wiring, Fixtures and
Phone Repairing. All work
guaranteed. One-third off
on Mazda Globes. :
and
Rev
to' a co u(m mu nit y and build to ,vns.
Charlie and Mort M. Scholl,
who now own, edit and pub lisa
the Delta Courier, at Cooper, aiv
)y frightened. Bfit in
ad you:
life did you ever 3ae a bird that
was really scared a-vav from
good .eeding >)j a scarecrow?
As a matter of fact, while
these hight-hued songsters do
take some of the fruits and
grain, they more than pay for
them by * th
eat.
Jack Crow, however.
tke^e it will pay you to
some man’s hip pocket
and^takb a look down the muzzle making- a splendid paper
—just to let yoirrse.lt* know how
it feels. B drawing on four
imagination you can get an idea
of the differance ic would make
if some other fellow was holding
the gu n. — Star-Tc legram.
Claud Cailan. who writes tfiose
pungent paragriphs cubed
cracks at the crowd, ’’ in the Star-
fir. VV. McGuire.
The pallbearers were all ok
settlers, were J. \V. Randle, C.
S. Yarbrough, P.L- .M. Green, R-
Odom. J. A. brevet. A. Branom.
\
A
1
(> [ i;
Both are trained newspaper men
and artistic pri'hters as vvJll,.
hence nothing more could !
pected of them.
The fifth annual fair and
snow is staged ior August
t \
or.
.•v m.
1 L
is aitf
fib
X
arris.
.ong
r
.errie’ cry.
•“fy -
'/V
~r
/./.
mr
i'Y*
e puriioAi of those li ving !
having !(wed ones buriod !
v.\
f. \
A::
gfetfg---1 "W s - t -I\vr
l ■ - o-wtkk^w
• m
I T Loivr CO Ti t
a year and c:
•enair fences
: ery to g:
■an off' the
and 14 th
;
:ner once j
grounds.
The meeting ;
a!
• n
insecct peat they Telegram, talks as if irom ex-
perience. Who was it that touk
5U, Claud?
Oh. J<
Wa
ermeion ti Tie is
is a 'vise the last shot at
almost here.
" ^ M/ m j <«r .« v/nt •
The Builder
, Is one who seeks to elevate Ills own community; who
favors goad churches, good schools, good roads, and th:
general advancement of the people.
The Knocker
Is usually a “tight wad;” one who loves a 3 better
than he loves God; one who apposes everything that
does not redound to HIS interests.
Don't be a Knocker. Be a- Builder.
ihi* year v. i'J fin on the third !
■'aturday in Juiy.j There wiil be
dinner on the ground, and the-1
' emettry Association will elect j
(iibeers ior . tin: Ijner year. \ fir
Rustler is asked to make this j
announcement that all may kno J
| and govern themselves accord-
in glv.
This division of tne Katy is in
receipt of one of the ! ig 500 class
engmes and will be ;>ut into ser- j
vice at once. Tijis class of on- j
be u ->^d in handling j
the track is j
ing laid with heave steel and (
- t.
i t
1
gv'3 y
k ■n v
a. y f-
/0U
hmT
cnoose
more
\
t gines wil
i .
, heavv trains now-as
7*04 'Jr\
]
than the cool inviting lakes or
ever delightful seashore in
ays like these;
1 summer fares
to a hundred lake
d::
Speci
3’Jas;
CclilS,
al
Bo
a*
\>. lit i
;:v-> an ice
}-.cream supper at I'vVeMey Cnapcd
i Saturday to assist in lighting the
3 church. You are most cordially
) invited to come and bring yo. r
' friends.
are now oiiered you
ax ’ soasnore ro:soi i,s.
- - ti - - j. -- " C-ty” ar-'-r1: wP* bo "lad to s!to YOU full particulars.
„ . ; | t 1 a ’ wr3 y l .vi ?': to s*0 nn&. fares and oth'-r
<! • i-.-l inf'jrmairon w i v -riven you irnrr>en:aco;y. Address,
y - — Caro i. .1, L. a *r. Ky. Cj.of V£at7Budding
.j, Tea.
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Start rtjhi by
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Morton, George M. The Cumby Rustler. (Cumby, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1914, newspaper, June 19, 1914; Cumby, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth770184/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.