The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 67, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 18, 1912 Page: 4 of 6
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Two Mexicans Ground to Pieces.
Victoria, Tex., Sept. 18.—Two un-
identified Mexicans were run over
by a freight or passenger train on
the St^ Louis, Brownsville & Mexico
railroad at a point three miles north
of Bloomington, this county, at an
early hour Sunday morning. Their
bodies were strewn along the track
for a. hundred fCet or more the head
of one not being^recovered. The re-
mains were placed in onh box and
buried at Bloomington. Justice Han-
ley of that precinct held the inquest
The Mexiattended a dance at
■ Bloomington the night before, and
arb said to have left at a late hour
in an intoxicated condition for Pla-
cedo. four miles distant, where they
It is presumed that they laid down
on'the track and went to sleep. Their
mangled bodies were first discovered
by Marvin Treywick, ^on of W.
k, son
Treywick of Placedd; who, ^ while
walking along the track in the dark,
stepped on a leg of one of the men,
which he misetook for a snake.
To Help Wilsofi Win.
Our citizens who have failed to
respond to our appeal for $100
contributions to the Woodrow
Wilson campaign fund, are ureg-
ed to do so, as the time is grow-
ing shorter until election day will
roll around. If the people want
to be returned to power, they
must put up money against that
put up in large sipaas to defeat
him. The Record will issue re-
ceipts for all contributions, and
•mention same in our regular cdV
umns. One dollar is not much;
but it has its part to rI3y and
yours is needed.
GOVERNOR WILSON APPRE-
CIATES NEWSPAPER HELP.
** «• "—-i
j
Presidential Candidate Gives
Press Brethren Credit For
Powers of Reform.
Brother Editor:—These are in-
deed new times, and with new
times there have come new recog
nitions and new ways of doing
things. This is all especially
true of government and the re-
lation that the press of the na-
jtion has to public affairs.
It was Doctor Wilson.
presi-
Contributed to date: j
_______ _ Record........... .. ..$1.00 dent of the Princeton University
are believed to have been employed.]^- S. Wright .......... 1.00 democratic nominee for governor
Rud- Kleberg ............ 1.00 New Jersey, who coined the
J. p. Bridges ............. 1.00 term “Pitiles§ -Publicity.” It
John M. Green .................i oo was Governor Woodrow Wilson
H. W. Robuck .......... 3.00 of New Jersey who made that
Dr. W. D. Finney .............. l.oo term a vital and living thing, un-
“A Young Lady”,............... 3.00 til today it has become the watch
Dr. E. H. Putman.............. 3.00 word if the-press and people.
w._F. Holly ................— c-0 Gov. Wilson has called jpon
. Boy Wanted.
We want a good, steady boy at
this office who is willing to wotk
and learn tbe printer’s trade. Will
pay email wages to start and raise
same as be catches on to tbe work.
Apply at once to tbe Record office*.
Turkey Trot November 25 to 27.
i.
Daily Record 40c per monte
Will Aceept Contributions.
The First State Bank & Trust Co.
has announced that it bas arranged
to accept and forward to the proper
ones, contributions for any of the
three parties. Those wishing to help
out any of the parties, can leave
their contributions there.-
The press of New Jersey to aid
him in every battle he has match
ea against the entrenched politic
al bosses in their partnership
_ with big business. Got. Wilson-
W:,i 7n , , , has won every battle against the
W.11 pay 70 cents per bust.el eI;emics of
Corn Wanted.
for ear corn with the shuck off.
_ Buchel Milling Co.
The Advertised
Article
la on* la which the merchant
himself has implicit faith—
else he would not odrertiie It.
You are safe is patronizing the
merchants Whose ads appear
In this paper because their
goods are up-to-date and never
shopworn.
people and their
government, because the press of
New Jersey—not only the demd-/
cratic and independent press,
but a large majority of the Re-
publican* newspapers—have en-
listed ip his fight.
Always holding the press in
highest esteem. Gov. Wilson
recognizes it as the most potent Bureau, I appeal to you to help
factor in the great contest now j ns.
going on wherpjn the people are! Very truly yours,
trying to regain control of the j -‘*r Robert Ewing.
[government. | r'Laj-rren Newspaper Fund Bu
Governor vVflsen takes the po-< rPaiJ
sition that it is as much the duty1
e-f the people to own the party
I machinery as it is the govern-! Daily Record 4Or pel month
eminent can, therefore, be no bet
ter than the party in power.
Neither can the party be
any bette rthan the influences
which put it in power and keep
it in power. In the past these
influences have been corpora-
tions ' and individuals seeking
special privileges from the gov-
ernment. Naturally they. have
in tom owned the government
and exacted from government
officials heavy tribute in return/
for having financed the cam-
paign that gave these officials
thier position of power.
Gov. Wilsop wants nothing
and will have nothing of this
sort. He wants the people to
own the party, which means
they will own the government.
Therefore he wants the cam-
paign expenses incurred in mak-
ing him president of the United
States, and in turning this 'gov-
ernment over to the democratic
! party to be contributed accord-
ing to each one’s ability—by thf
millions of citizens who ought to
own the government and in
whose interests the government
ought, and must be administer-
ed.
Gov. Wilson asks the co-opera-
ticn of the press of the nation.
Thb method adopted for the
press, is to *open its columns in.
appeals for popular subscriptions
from the readers of the newspa-
pers of the country.
As a brother publisher in
charge of the Newspaper Fund
»■ «■■■■■ ■* » ai ***** ■ ■ tt T^TT t Iff tf It 111111111
♦
♦
V
. : '_____ ' i <■ —
One Way to Make Money Is to Save It
, >
’T'HE RECORD, always on the alert in the interests of its subscribers and the public in general,
1 has perfected arrangements whereby it can offer some most attractive combinations with other
papers, magazines, etc. If you are a subscriber to any publication whatsoever and desire to renew, or
if you wish to subscribe'for any periodical published in the United States, it will be to your interest to
call upon or write to the Record. B^low we set forth a few samples of the money-saving combina-
tions we can offer you, but please remember, we can make any sort of combination you may desire
Now that the iall advertising
campaign is about ready to be
launched and tbe progressive
merchant is looking about lor the
best possible medium to carry his
store news into the homes of the
people, we desire to call attention
in ail modesty to the valne of the
Record. The p?per that carries
the most news is the paper that is
most wanted, provided that news
i4 of interesting natnre and told in
an interesting manner. „ Vfe print
more columns of DeWilt county
and Cuero news than any other
newspaper. Each week we print
228 columns of daily happenings
pertaining to our town, county,
neighborhood, state, nation and
miscellaneous. Home news bas
the preference and we strive dili-
gently to secure for onr columns
everything intrusting that hap-
pens. Our weekly paper itself is
larger than any other weekly in the
whole of Southwest Texas, corset-
ing of 72 columns regularly while
at times it contains 84 columns and
contains more interesting reading
matter for the people of the county
(ban any other paper. We have
gone to considerable expensed dur-
ing the past year to built up our
circnlation, proportionate to the
valne of the service we give and
the resnlt ot our effoits is well
known to most of our readers and
tbe’merchants of this section. We
say without fear of successful con-
tradiction that tbe Record prints.
more copies than any other paper
in this congressional district and
every subscriber who takes the
Record must give evidence that he
appreciates it by paying for it in
advance..
With these thoughts before you
ire ask a trial to help you build up
your trade by letting ns-carry news
from yoni: store over this city and
county. We Invite your inspection
to onr mailing galleys, both as to
number and tbe quality of sub-
scribers at any time you may w|sh
to talk advertising. It may cost a
little more in tbe Record but it’s
better.
•m
V
COMBINATION NO. 1.
Regular Pric2
Hampton’s
$1.50
Current Literature
3.00
Pictoriul Review
1.00
DAILY RECORD
4.00
* ■“ Total
$9.50
OUR
PRICE
ONLY
$8.00
• ♦ t ■
a y
' COMBINATION NO.
Regular Price
American $1.50
. Cosmopolitan LOO
Woman’s Home Comp. 1.00
DAILY RECORD , L00
Total $8.00
(4
OUR
PRICE
ONLY
$7.00
Y
| Printing
1
v COMBINATION NO
. 2.
.■«- ■
COMBINATION NO. 5.
Regular Price
McClure’s $1.50
Everybody’s 1.50
Delineator 1.00
DAILY RECORD 4.00
Total $8.00
** j
OUR
PRICE
ONLY
$7.00
»
9>
-
Regular Price
Ainslee’s $1.80
Popular 3.00
‘ Smith’s 1.50
DAILY RECORD 4.00
Total $10.30
OUR L
PRICE
ONLY
$8.50
If it is worth
doing at all,
it’s worth do-
ing wofl.
□
Fust class work
at all . timet it
oar motto.
□
Let at figure
with you on
your next job.
CudlvjVood&CoalYan
Dealers in Wood. Coal, Fit
Brick, Oomjnon Brick, Linn
Cement, Smithing Coal and Con-
crete Building Blocks.
*** I I IHWHtMIIIIIII
■HMiiiiniimnim
JOHN WEL
ICatros Leading Jeweler
! A splendid line of the
• latest brooches,
; pins, and other .
! Must be seen to he
• precialecf.
............unit
Hotel Maver
Up-to-date. European Plan
Rate* $l.Up to |].6» per day. ,
MRS. MATTIE COX, - P
C. B. WARD, . . _
SSOE. Houston St.. Sao Antonia.
OVER LAN
THE BRUT mach;
You will be the loaer if you buy _
before investigating the Over)
The Overland Oarage
Machine shop in connection
yei 111 n i m 111111111 n ||
* LONE STAS BUUSMITR SMS*
Louis Budde. Prop. ’
Blacksmithing aad Wheel-
wrighting. The only $1.00
horse shoer in Cuero.
MS III111.....I III IIIII
COMBINATION NO. 3.
Regular Price
Review of Reviews
$3.00
Hampton’s
1.50
Success
1.00
DAILY| RECORD
4.00-
T ota!
$9.50
OUR
PRICE
ONLY
$8.25
% COMBINATION NO
. 6.
Regular Price
Farm & Ranch $1-00
Holland’s Magazine .50
N.Y. Tri-Wkly World 1.00
WEEKLY RECpRD 1.00 ,
T otal $3.f>£)
OUR
PRICE
ONLY
$2.50
Remember any substitutions may \>e made in the above clubbing offers. Remember also, that if
you wish to subscribe for any publication whatsoever, in conjunction with the Record or not,* it
will pay you to at call this office as we can save you money. We take your subscription for all the
large Texas papers, either in combination or straight The Re^rd will take your subscription) for any
Magazine or Newspaper published in the United States and on any combination will save you money
THE RECORD’S TELEPHONE IS NO. 1-USE IT
6 LIGHTNING SHOTS
* That’* what you get tf ywe mm (ha
Her*n. Repeating Shotgun No. JiO.
Tbe repeating action ia ao simple
that you can work it -wick only year
thumb and Anger.
No matter how fast yon pump this
gun you cannot possibly ba k of
cJog it.
Tbe empty ana the loadod aMtlli
travel by two separate route*.
There ia no chance fur them to meet
an* jam.
If your dealer hatn't it, we will
eend, express prepaid, on receipt ef
List Price, f 17.00.
Points for the Sharpshooter,
Hunter and Trapshootar
Write us and tell ua what kin* at
shooting you are moat intcieated ia
and we will write a lrtter of advice
with mar y valuable pointers fee tbe
Hunter and Sharpshooter. Wa
will give yon short cuts to expert
markrmar.ihip, which will not
only make you a better shot than
you already are but will cut dowa
your ammunition bills at wot.
J. STEVENS
ARMS & TOOL Ca
DBPT <
Tbe Factory o f Precis to*
Chicopee Falk, Mass.
.......... MiniiwHHimiiimn ........*........rttrtrt-mtin 11111111111:111
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 67, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 18, 1912, newspaper, September 18, 1912; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1121388/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.