The Rebel (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. [5], No. 245, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 8, 1916 Page: 4 of 4
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Notes.
W. T, WEBB, State Secretary, Cisco, Tex**.
fJM m
GOVERNORS TOVR.
E. R. Meitzen, our candidate for
fovernor, writes that he will be
available for. dates from May 15
until election day. It will be ne-
oetsary for each local or encamp-
ment to raise $7.50 to pay his
campaign expenses for each date.
Get in your applications for daten
early as a route must be arranged
for him at once. He is in better
form and fighting trim than ev-
The speaker pays hig own hotel
and railway expenses out pf this
$7-50 per date.
Henderson County. ..
J. B. Gauntt writes: "J. T. Loe,
•f Plainview, spoke on the streets
of Athens to a crowd of about 300
farmers and a few business men.
lie had splendid attention and his
speech had a good effect on the
crowd.
"The Socialists of Henderson
county are falling in line for the
1916 campaign. We have out a
splendid county ticket of kooii,
sturdy, horny-handed farmcre,
and there will be a scfioolhouse
campaign by J. L. Scrogpins, our
nominee for congress."
it*
Sixteenth District.
District Secretary Joe
peth, of O'Brien, writes:
enclosed check to cover fees for
two more charters- Comrade T, P.
Major is stirring things in Fisher
county. Good God what will we do
if they keep coming. By the way,
make note that I have mailed out
ballots for senator and congress-
man- at- large to all locals that
have reported to me. Any that fail
to receive ballots will please noti-
Huds-
"Find
§
fy me." ^
Hopkins County.
The Socialists of Hopkin„ coun-
ty are called to meet in Sulphur
Springs on April 15, to attend to
important business of the Socialist
party. Now Comrades, I don't
mean just "red carders", but all
Socialists- It'8 just the day to
come—too early to plant cotton,
too late to plant corn and the signs
are in the heart, so meet me on
the 15th day of April and give one
day to humanity, Molly and the
babies. But if you are too weak-
kneed and spineless to meet me
darn ye, just go into the Donk pri-
mary and remain a slave.
Ans. Jones,
County Chairman.
' • • •
Jones County.
County Secretary H. S. Smith
5r routing T. F. Major of Trent, in
Jones county for twenty dnys.
Among the datea are: Plainview
S. H. 6, Neinda 7, Hamlin'8, Stam-
ford 10, Tuxedo 11, Radium 12,
Wise Chapel 13, Sinclair 14, Gol-
den S- H. 15. Other dates later.
Major is new speaker who i8 mak-
ing a hit wherever he goes. He
has just finished a three-weeks
schoolhouse campaign of Fisher
county. ,
A ticket for Jones has been no-
minated and we propose to make
things hum this year.
• • •
Milam County.
A mass meeting is called for
Monday May 1, at the court house
in Cameron of all the Milam coun-
ty Socialists for the purpose of
putting our county ticket out and
electing a county secretary. W. S.
Noble will speak at the courthouse
also on that date at 3 o'clock p. m.
Lee Bellah, Sec.
• •
To Encampments.
In line wijth the constitution and
following the example of the Ok-
lahoma state organization the
state office will route only the
candidates for governor and lien-
. tenant governor thi8 year-
Encampment teams will be or-
ganized by individual associations
or members, to whom all inquiry
should be directed for encamp-
ment speakers.
• • •
J. B. Triplett writes: Another
new local, this time at New
Ground, Geo. C. Meredith, secret-
ary. This makes eight locals for
old Bowie since January 29. Our
mass meeting Saturday was a
grand success. We voted to have
an encampment this summer at
Siloam.
Wm. D. Simpson bag be>n mak-
ing a schoolhouse campaign of
Eastland county. He organized
two locals last week, at Olden and
Fisher Hill, and says that enthu-
siasm is*running high.
Fisher County.
The Socialist party in maw
meeting at Roby, Texas, March
25,1916, elected the following Ex
ecutive Committee: Jim Robin-
son, Rotan, Chairman. J. A. Wil
burne, Roby, A. M. Evitt, Hamlin,
R. F. D. No. 3, Grant Hanea, Ro-
tan, J. A. Ellis, Sweetwater, A. H
Ash, Sylvester, Sol Bates, Hamlin
R 3, J. N. Kearney, Sweetwater
R 2.
The following ticket for county
officeg was referred to the respec-
tive locals for ratification or re
jeetion. district clerk, D. B. Kear-
ney; county judge. B. F. King;
county clerk, J. W. Hamilton;
county attorney, H. D. House;
sheriff, W. W. Clounch, tax ases-
Bor, A. J. Yoakum; tax collector,
S. W. Caskey; county treasurcre,
Forrest Hudson; superintendent
of public intsruction, T. F. Major.
It is recommended that the lo-
cals in cach precinct suggest and
nominate the candidates for con*-
missioner and precinct offices.
It was unanimously carried that
the Socialist partv of Fisher coun-
ty have its annual encampment,
and the details thereof was placed
in the hands of the executive com-
mittee.
Attest: J. D. Barker, Secretary.
Jim Robinson, Chairman
• • •
Organized Districts.
Local secretaries in organized
districts will please report direct
to their district secretaries as it
will save time and eliminate ex-
pense. The following districts arc
organized:
2nd district — Jno. B. Yar-
brough, Lufkin, Tex.
3rd District — J. B. Lewis,
Murchison, Texas.
7th District — J. C- Harrot,
Josserand, Texas.
13th District—Mrs. E. W. Carl-
ton, 148 Hickory str., Denton
Texas.
16th District — J e Hudspeth,
O Urien, Texas. |
Organizers in these districts
will also please send applications
for charters to the above mention-
ed secretaries.
• • •
Currie Wants Dates.
John A. Currie of Oklahoma
City, will be open for dates be-
tween Oklahoma City and San
Antonio, Texas, in June. He
may be able to fill a few dates in
the vicinity of San Antonio. He
intends to be in Texas one month-
Those wishing hi8 famous Bible
1st Lecture
System
W. J- Bell, Manager, fyler, Tex.
THE 8. 8. L. 8. A WINNER.
Acceptances of appointments
?n„ti?r°5anuepg routed by the
SOUTHER SOCIALIST LEC-
TURE SYSTEM are comimfin
sufficient nnmber to awure the
success of the
undertaking. The speakers that
are being routed will be kept con-
tinually in the field.
The measure of success and
number of speakers kept at work
will depend, however, on the read-
iness of the comrades or locals to
accept them.
Every nook and corner of Texas
and Oklahoma needs a speaker
and if, when you get a letter ask-
ing you to take a speaker you will
reply at once with an acceptance
the only limit to the number of
speakers at work will be the ca
parity of the field to hold them.
Every acceptance helps push an
other speaker into the field be-
sides the one you accept.
If ou the other hand you decline
the speaker offered, besides let
ting the interest lag in your corn
munity you decrease the receipts
of the LECTURE SYSTEM
preventing the sending out of
more speakers, causing them to
wander about hit or miss, conflict-
ing with other speakers creating
confusion and costing more in
the end.
If I put all your njoney into
stationery and postage to get the
appointments and donate my time
that is as much as you can expect.
I will do that much if necessary,
but if you want the field filled
full of speakers there must be a
little over for "sausage" or I
must leave my desk for periods
in order to get the "sausage."
will put in every minute of my
time if yon will do your part. The
very reasons given for declining
speakers are usually the very reas
on8 why you should engage one
They bring, life ih a way that
nothing else can. f
Wm. D. Simpson and Arch Lin
gan are already in the field. T. P.
Major and Covington Hall will
be on the trail in a few days and
steps are being taken toward rout-
ing Comrade Hernandez among
the Mexicans. These are all live
wires and other speakers just as
good are waiting to take the field
whenever you pull the strings.
ENCAMPMENT *NOTICE
Locals that will hold encamp-
ments this summer will please
lecture, "The Sin of the World" jAvrite this office, giving full par-
will write him at once. John A.
Currie, box 64, Oklahoma City,
Okla. '
• • •
Rotan, Tex., April 2, 1916.
Comrade T. P. Major, Trent,
Tex., has made a partial school
house campaign of Fisher county,
organizing four new locals; miss
ed two or three appointments;
held one debate with a Democrat
who was "white." We will have
the most complete ticket this year
we have ever had.
Jim Robinson.
• • •
STATE TICKET FOR 1916.
The referendum for selection
of candidates for state offices who
are to be legally nominated at the
state convention in August 1916,
are as follows:
For Governor:
E. R. Meitzen, of Hallettsville.
Lieutenant Governor:
W. S. Noble, of Rockdale.
Attorney General:
Clarence Nugent, Stephcnville.
Comptroller:
W. T. Flowers, of Wellington.
Land Commissioner:
G. A. Lambreth, of Ira
State Treasurer:
W. J. Bell, of Tyler.
Railway Commissioner:
E. Bellinger, of San Antonio.
Superintendent of Schools:
J. A. Freeland.
Associate Justice Supreme Court:
B. H Gibson.
m * m, f
The funniest thing that has
happened since Mark Twain wept
over the errave of Adam, was
when Jim Ferguson told the ban-
queters in Port Worth last week
that tho New York life insur-
ance companies, if admitted to the
state, would give homes to tho
tenants of Texas.
The Mexican landlords want to
eet their lands back and want tho
II. S. army to do tho job. What 's
the matter with the scoundrels
getting out themselves and fight-
ing for it t
ticulars as to number of days etc.
Dates of holding them should be
left for us to fix as far as possible,
to facilitate routing of teams.
Will have some heavyweight teams
this year, who will be announced
in a few days. Write S. S. Lec-
ture System, W. J. Bell, Manager,
Tyler, Tex.
• • •
THE LECTURE SYSTEM.
If you live in East or Northeast
Texas and have not been asked to
engage Wm. D. Simpson to speak,
write this office at once for an
appointment. If in the coast
country, Southwest or Middlewest
Texas ask for Arch Lingan; if in
Northwest or the Panhandle ask
for T. F. Major; if in central Tex-
an ask for Covington Hall.
W. J. Bell, Manager,
Tyler, Texas.
THE OFFICIAL CRIMINALS.
Mr. Robert. F. Uhr, candidate
for police and fire commissioner of
San Antonio in the election that
takes place April 1, published a
double-column nine inch political
advertisement in the San Antonio
Light last week in which he di-
rectly charged that the Donk po-
liticians of that city are a bunch
of murderer^ who use the Mexican
Cientifico method of doing away
with their opponents. In the
Light of March 31, we read:
"I am bitterly opposed to
whipping in line the city's em
ployes for the maintenance of the
worst political machine that has
ever existed in San Antonio. I
stand for efficiency in all the de-
partments and am opposed to
POLICEMEN AND STRONG
ARM MEN WITH SPECIAL
DEPUTY COMMISSIONS
SHOOTING AT MEN THEY
DON'T LIKE UNDER THE
EXCUSE THEY ARE FLEE-
ING FROM ARREST."
As a result of uninterrupted
control by one political bunch for
50 yefers the worst criminals in
the South are aften the officials
that are supposed to suppress
crurw. .
T
•,rM?
SOCIETY N0TB8.
THE W. O. W.
g®.:i
(By the Rebel Reporter.) The Woodmen of the W&rld is
Mesdames Jack Smith, Bill in one jell df a fix, and the Rebel FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS
Brown, Lonnie Riley, Dick Cham- jg a chopper and admits the fact,
bers and Jim Upehurch, who are Bonham (Texas) Camp has beert
renting on Senator Grabbins plan- dissolved for disrespect" by a
tation spent a very enjoyable Sat- fgt-headed Donk politician named
urday afternoon last week dean- Fraaser, who is sovereign com-
ing up the local graveyard. mander at the headquarters in
Omaha. There is no rotation in of-
WiUie Jones who has been plow- jn the order and the fellow
ing for our local banker took a hoW* all the national machinery
trip to town in the ox wagon last including £ <rfficial paper ^ Z
week. He ate two dishes of chile hand*.
and tells us that hsw would hnv j He i- baeked up by United
foundered himself, only his dime states Senator Sheppard, who
gave out. | makes a "precarious" living in
,,***, : ' 1 this wise:
The debate on the land v**u®j He gets $7,500 per year from
tax in the Methodist church last j Uncle s,m M D s
week nearly result*! m a tragc- j M banker
dy. Hev. Tobe SkmMm dto | "b.rk«-") ol the Woodmen,
fought for 4 our iproperty rights — .. .
and denounced the anarchistic
land fighters had a stroke of apo-
plexy after Pete MeGuire pulled
the Bible and Blackstone on him.
We believe that in the interest of
law and order these debates "be dis
continued.
• • •. V
Mrs. Charity Calhpun, a widow
with 10 children/who'is Tenting ou
Congressman Burleson's planta
tion, says that she is opposed xo
Socialism because Mrs, Burleson
is.
WANT ADS.
Rate, two eettti s word eaek ia*..
tion—ca*h with order.
"frjT*1 £
Xo
advertisement*,
edvgtli'niMtfW leu than
will be accepted.
J*.;,**?'.
26
Wo exereiao treat
elaaeified advertisements, but
ewe in
aeeepting
, ., u it
is impossible to knew each elM ,
tied advertiser personally we Can
not guarantee their reliability, but
wo rSqaen the aasistaaee of our
rerters in excluding anything quest
Jionable.
Eiteh /lumber, sign or initial coasts as
a word.
WBITB Manhattan Sfatgis Tax Club
tt , ., ™en- f Wwt 42nd Streot, Fow Terk City.
He gets ten centg per mile from tor free pamphlet, "TW Jhamm and
r—a— . {Jn- 1,16 Single Taxi"
Uncle Sam, $1500 from your
cle for a secretary, mileage from
the Woodmen, other incidentals
from your Uncle and as a matter
of course stands pat with his fel-
low politician, erstwhile frdra
Dallas.
There is a revolution going on
inside the Woodmen that will end
in the democratization of the ord-
er. A fraternal organization that
can not be democratic ought to die
and will die because the autocracy
| that controls it will bleed it to
| death. ' ' v v
The 200,000 Woodmen of Texas
statement of the ownership,
management, circulation, ,
ETC,, REQUIRED BY THE ACT or; who are pawns in the^ graft-
C0NQ-RB8S OF AUGUST 2t, 1912 game ought to read nevt
Of The Rebel published weekly at Hal* | week's issue of The Rebel in which
lettmviIIo. Texas, for April 1, 1916. . a x n ji
State of Texas, County of Lavaca. wc Plllory Senator Sheppard,
liofore me, a notary public in and | "sovereign barker", and his asso-
for the Stato and county aforesaid,; ciates. Sufficient unto the day is
personally appeared K. R. Meit«en,who, i ^ following from mV friend and
law,'"deposes £? ^StStS j chopper, K. O. Meitzen, of
manager of the Rebel and that the fol- HaHettSVllle who was quoted m
lowing is, to the best of his knowledge ' t"® Woodman Journal as-
and belief, a true statement of the
ownorship, management (and if a dai-
ly paper, the circulation), etc., of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act of August 24, 1912, embo-
died n section 443, Postal Laws and
Regulations, printed on the reverse of
this fbrm, to wit: , ,
1. That the names and addresses of
the Dallas Woodman
follows:
Hallettsville, Tex., March 1, 16.
The Woodman Journal, J. N.
Towpsend, Editor, v"'
Dear Sir an<J Bro.: I suppose
you would like to get for your pa
per a favorable comment from me
on "preparedness" from a Wood
the publisher, editor, managing edjtor, j man standpoint a^ to the new rate
with
teachers
WANTED — correspondence
i *£* panting Socialist fa
and Tsachers preforriiy tasji sehools
' Brneeville, Texas
WANTED—A Socialist doctor at
Santo, Tex; a good plaee for the right
man.
J. O. Smart
Freo Government land. Artesian
wells. Rich soil. Fine climate. Beauti
ful, scenery. Mines. Send 50c for six
months subscription "to "Artesian
Belt", San Simon, Arizona. Sample
copy free.
Tho Rebel 40 weeks with Woman V
World yearly 50c. Loutrel's Snbscrip
tion, Agency, Magnolia, Texas.
HOMES in Panama: Co-operative,
1000 farmers, Skilled and Common la
borers. Healthy section, 20S® to 3000
feet high. Markets good. Piasa Tractor
Co., Plainview, Texas.
BROTHER- ACCIDENTALLY dis-
covered root cures tobacco habit and
indig stion. Gladly send particulars.
T. 8. Stokes, Mohawk. Florida.
and business managers are:
Publishers: E. R. Meitzen and T. A.
Hlckey, Hallettsville, Texas.
Editor and Managing Editor: T. A.
Hlckey, Hallettsville, Texas.
Business Manager: E. R. Meitzen, Hal-
lettsville, Texas.
2. That the owners are: (If a corpo-
ration, give names and addresses of
stockholders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of the total amount of
stock.) T. A. Hickey, Hallettsville, Tex.
E. R. Meitzen, Hallettarille, Texas.
3. That the known bondholders, mort-
gagees, and other security holder* own-
ing or holding 1 per cent or more <?f
total amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are:
None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own-
ers, stockholders, and security holders,
if any, contain not only the list of
stockholders as they appear upon the
books of the company but also, in cases
where the stockholder or security
holder appears upon the books of the
company as trustee*5 or in any other fi-
duciary relation, the name of the per-
son or corporation for whom such
trustee is acting, is given; also that the
said two paragraphs Contain state-
ments embracing affiant's full know-
ledge and belief as to the circumstancas
and conditions under which stockhold-
ers and security holders who do not ap-
pear upon the books of the company as
trustees, hold stock and securities in a
capacity other than that of a bona fide
owner; and this affiant has no reason
to believe that any other person, a8*®"
ciation, or corporation has any intereet
direct or indirect in the said stock,
bonds, or other, securities than as so
stated by him.
E. R. Meitzen.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this SOth day of March, 1916.
Chas. Fertsch, Notary Public.
increase of our order, which
should be used for what it is worth
to your readers. <
So here goes:
If $23,000,000 in the reserve
WANTED—Situation as slerk or
worker by .Mexican Socialist who can
deal with the Spanish-speaking people.
Have worked for W. 8. Noble until-
the latter sold ont his store lately.
Address F. A. Hernandea, Rockdale,
Texas. Also speak EagKjk well.
Big
weeks
old,
Poland China pigs, 11
weight 10#, poods, from
/
W i. not preparedness enongh ;:"d.8'r
I would suggest that salaries of
supreme officers be reduced so
that no one getfl more than $2,000
per year for steady work. We have
a banker-congressman who gets
two whopping salaries—$7,500 as
congressman and frills, and $6,000
as banker for us, for possibly a
month's real work.
Fraternally, E. O. Meitzen.
Capitalism is making hideous
this beautiful world. Let us abol-
ish the ugly thing before it is too
late.
vestef etc. Dams Jeanto Black, Dora
and others. None hettca. Priced"foi
quick sales.
, J. J. Jackson, *MM, Tsxj
The Formaldazoae Nest-Egg
Is an artificial egg mads
•Olid from Antiseptic
O'E ft M DESTROYING
Cfcemlcals, the use of this
egg In the hSns nest pre-
vents and' drives away MITES. Ll<
UQS,
FLEAS and BWUEB
surroundli—
HEALTH
MITES. LICE,
It purifies the
surroundings, prevents dl-sease, makes
V HENS—the Laying KIND.,
8end 23c for 3 eggs, or $1 for 15 Postpaid,
and Increase your egg production 50 t er
cent. Special prices on quantities to
AGENTS. Address
THE FORMXLDOZONE CO.. Clirton, Tex,
SOUTHERN SELECT BEER.
Alcohol less than four per oent.
The very esenee of nature itself.
Pure wholsome and palatable and a beverage which Bald-
ly stimulates the fen tire system.
The beer that builds you up step by step with no roactoon
Contents twelve ounces.
Delivered anywhere in the state.
bbswbd and bottled fiy
Houston Ice & Brewing Assn.
Houston, Texas ^
'. ii.i.
No orders solicited and no.shipments made in violation of Texas taws.
3m
THE GREAT WHISKEY HOUSE OF
'. A ■ \ $£<•*/!< * Vt fft ,*■ * *
L. CRADDOCK & COMPANY
!l' DALLAS, TkXAS.
KSTABLISHKD 1I7S.
WHOLESALE ANP, RETAIL LIQUORS.
f: "THE QLP aSLIABLB,*' ,
Largest Msi! Orf?r Whiskey House in the South.
11 1 ■" 1
Whiskies, Brandies. Wines and Gins.
i
Ful.
Qts
Craddock's '8?
l-'raddiKk's '92,
Mciba Rye ...
Guckenhe iffler ...
Grctii Brier.
Kentucky Uokay
Monone* 8ye
Kentucky Cyclone ...
Helle Jefferson. ... ... ...
Oraddoclt's Quarttt
""ennissee whiskey .....
Mel on County
V. H, fturch.....
V(itditel|ni„^,,.
Moonshine ........ Ji
Craddock's Pjne Old Com..J „.+. ,
Cood Old Yellow Corn i
Corn Whir,key.. ;
r- wldock'B Molt Whiskey
'"ortreal Malt
Griit: Alcahol., ....
OLD '81—The peer of all Whiskies ...
M Pioneer Apple and Peach Brandy.
old Pioneer Apricot and Bansna
Old Pioneer Rock and Rye ar.tf Peach and
Honey. 44 ...
Good Apple and Peach Brandy
Good Apricot and Bsnsns.-^i s
Good Rock and Rye stid Peach aid Honey
Good Blsckberry Wins and Cardial
Postt-oorn—Best Gift manufactured
West Holland Type Oin_
aay—-
Grade California Sweet Wines—
Full
Qts.
Qts
Best l
Port. Sherry, Angelica Catawba..-..j...
Best Grade Importsd Port and Sherry....
4 Ol
4 OC
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Whiskies, Bottled in Bond and Distillery
Bottling.
Lcesburg.__.J
Kill A Hill._.J
Jersey Ctearo
Sunny Brook
Dtippiftu.^pcmes _
OLijkIVER VALLKV
Sbci'!«y.„T.M—
OH OverhqjaRye
Guclcenhei
Old Ripy..."-.7.
Bond & l.illnrd -
1. W. Harper I~"
Old Jordsn
Blue Ribbon
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SCHLITZ BOTTLED BEER.
C4SS ol three daien small
. Jfcy 00 | «k ,or esse sad bottles j"
Csee of tWdozrn large. *4 •<
(|l .00 back for case and bottles?)
Cask of tea doeen small ei ■ u
(92.00 back for bottles-)
Expn ssWB^panifi return empties ires of chares from
say point ia Teaaa. We do aot pay express charges ea
oeer.
We guarantee you against lass or breakage fas transit.
!*1n you "^Action. H goods
do not arrta^nrompUy or for any reason are aot aadalao-
tory, kindlUHRa know at once.
In case of breakage or shortage nail as
KXPRESS CHARGES PAID ON ALL SHIPMENT® OW tOUR QUARTS OB MOM.
No-orders solicited sod no shipments Wfde In violation of Terss laws.
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Hickey, T. A. The Rebel (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. [5], No. 245, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 8, 1916, newspaper, April 8, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth394884/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.