Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1901 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
K'
IÉ¡
the caldwell news-chronicle, caldwell. texas, june 21, \m.
w ;¡tw
Mm
of *•«* .
The discovery of vast deposit
of oil in Southeast Texas, and
the probability of the mineral
being brought to the surface in
other sections, will naturally ex*
ert a powerful influence upon
the future of the state and cre-
ate conditions which must be
taken advantage of by its people.
It is not reasonable to expect oil
to flow from every puncture in
the cuticle of Mother Karth and
tience the enormous rise in land
values must be depressed gradu-
ally as it becomes apparent that
the oil does not lie in a vast
blanket formation but in bidden
nooks and seams of the under
stratus. This will be a matter
of human recognition, however,
as agriculture will always rc-
•nain the first source of wealth.
In the discovery of oil, however,
the people of Texas are brought
face to face with conditions
which may make Texas a power
in the world. The natural ad-
vantages of the state have failed
in a degree of realization because
of the absence of cheap fuel.
This commodity always governs
manufactures and in proportion
to its availability and economy
does the progress of a commu-
nity advance or retreat. In oil,
every element of a cheap and
easily handled fuel is found.
Texas must realize the discov-
ery and in this realization profit.
There is a fearful hiatus in the
matter of manufacturing indus-
tries in the state. Capital has
almost forsworn a field in which
there was no cheap fuel. We
have been producing in the raw
and purchasing in the finished
article—conditions which indi-
cate an absence of greater pros-
perity. Texas must now awaken;
she must erect factories and
furnish her people with what is
cow bought from other states.
The whirr of the wheel, the
clatter of machinery, and the
tin bucket brigade must become
elements in every commercial
center. Local capital must be
added to and local effort and en-
terprise made the loadstone for
the capital from other centers
to flow into what is now a ver-
dant land of promise. The
availability of the new fuel has
been proven. Now must follow
the effects of the marvelous dis-
covery. Verily has the Almighty
been good to Texas.—Literary
Bureau, Southern Pacific, //. tf*
r. c. r. r.
Texan Farm and Ranch-
Farmers talk a great deal now-
a-days about a "money crop" in
the South, almost universally
meaning cotton. The best money
crop is the crop that will bring
the most clear money, and very
often that is not cotton. We
know many farmers scattered
all over the Southwest who do
not raise cotton at all, and thev
Hrenham Pre**.
Mr. A. W. Watson, of Stone,
who is a progressive farmer,
has been watching his crop as-
siduously to note the effect the
boll weevils were having on it.
He found u few scattering wee-
vils at first, but they soon dis-
appeared and he began to think
the pests had left him, but no-
ticed a number of punctured
have more clear cash returns. squares had fallen off. lit- had
in proportion to land, labor and; an thesc pieked up and pre.
capital employed, than any farm- served to ascertain if thev con-
er who grows cotton as the only j tained weevil eggs. Sundav he
money crop. At one time in the ! showed a Press reporter the lot \
south cotton was the only agri-!and haij a fine crop of vounjf
healthy
easily withstand theattacks
complaint
DIRECTORY W OFFICIALS.
STATU OFPiriH*.
Governor Jo . II. Saycra
Lieutenant Governor .J. N. Urowning
Comptroller K. M. Love
Attorney General Tho . 8. Smith
Uuih! Cuinuti« lon#r.. .Geo. W. Finder
, Treasurer John W. MobTiik
j Sujit. PublicliiMtructioii. .J.S. Kendall
ItmiKiKNTATIVl >.
j Con|fre Mttaii.'*th Dial. A. S. litirlcaoti
Stati Senator. l« th Diat. S. I„. Staple*
KcpreM'nt'ivr 4Mtli DUt. ..J. K. Iiealvp
Representative 41>th Diwt. K. T. Porter
BLOOD PURIFIER
IHxtrU-t Judge ..
District Attorney
MSTItlt T om< l it".
Ed k. sink*
lUichaniwui
cultural product that was ready
sale for cash. But it is different
Almost any crop can be
weevils in the larva or kicker
stage, that would have been
now. Almost any crop can be ready to begin their ravages on
sold for cash, or converted into h¡* crop in a few daw. Hence
|a product that will bring cash, j he jms arrived at the'conclusion
¡Wheat is a money crop; so are ¡that picking up the squares is
oats, corn and hay. All these one Qf the most effective ways
can be converted into milk, but- - - - • "
ter, cheese, meat or eggs, and
there is alwavs a demand for
pronotlag
cleansing
nourishing
PRICE
Diatrk* t Clerk
J. P
.. ,G. W. (¡rant
COI NTV OH It KK.
of fighting the pests and ridding
the fields of them. The loss of
the first squares of the
Stone «fir Hitchcock.
Drying propnrr.'.lons Miuj>!y <l"v.
County .hultfe
County Clerk
County Attorney
Sheriff • t
Treasurer
Ta* Collector.
Tax Aaaesnor
Surveyor
t ut S t \ i n'll'
Preciui t No. 1
Precinct No, 2
Precinct No..!
Precinct No. 4
R. J. Alexander
John McCowen
I,, o. ftraim
.,. C. W. Carry
lien I . Hunt
W.J. Harris
W. A. I>uckworth
J. K. Hervey
iKMoMlti*
T J. Netvcotnb
K. H. Flanagan
Arch HUck
. • >. F. l.voti
squares ol the crop op dry catarrh; flwy dry up tlio awrotio
these products. In general farm- does not hurt so bad. as there is Ueb adhere to i!.*tie -ibmi* w d de.-mu
ing, with a sufficient amount of j plenty of time for the plant to '''><">
land, a farmer can make twice i take on all the fruit it is capable i«'lu« n..*.• . í .
as much money, clear money.! o[ maturing, and he think- that
raising either cattle or hogs. lf lhe farmers will pick up all
ftinl «wo th vhkh ■
bail*. D., ■. i . r.i 4 ]
oiul will i t:ro catnrr'
iiy fcu '. ploftsnnti.
¡. ft ic'i ft runifil.v
than by growing cotton. It is a the punctured squares clean that m«í¡;.! V,'..
j fact that our most prosperous tj,
ey can get rid of the weevils.
Little "Current Issues."
.• vi M itt tho Hmi>!
A ti .! ai/o will 1><
I <1 •nj.jr'ifiM itell th - Cow*
Warren St . N. Y.
When money is ti^ht. it clue-
in the same con-
'S t ii:! :i our •# v.itlíOMt twa, doea tu<t
irriuite or eatt**i iw/.iug. It wj">flada It** SI
over an irritated and .•> • ry mirtaeo, r* li«;v.
ia# imiu'!<isnt««ly th- puní' I iiiftaniuiation
With My'# Cr.-mu H.tltti you uro armed
againat Kaaul Catarrh utul H¡, I v« r.
lo the Homeless.
' farmers are our stock farmers.
I Fruit farmers and truck farmers
are also finding the business at-
j tractive and profitable. Condi-
tions of soil and of market, of no good to get
course, should be considered, dition.
There are locations where cotton j A Mother Hubbard is not a
; is probably the best money crop, perfect garment. It has plenty
; for some men at least. There of room for improvement.
are also places where truck farm- What Texas needs is a polit-
| ing would not be profitable, I ica! bo|¡ weevii that wi)i ki]l
j on account of lack of ship- a whole regiment of the dema* vou with a!! ol it- atton<lant evils
ping facilities. But wherever gogUt.s who are doing their best ,f >'ou w;,il l"" lonf in felcur'f,*i
feed and forage crops can be lo rctard lht .>rutíress 0f a home ,or voursell and fatmh
t'ttK* im r <«l I in
I'llI I I M T No I
Ju .ti ••• of the Peacc J K. Smith
Coiintatile Clint Stuart
run t <■ i So "
Juntu - of tlii- Peace H. C. G* idw|ii
('ouMtAtdc J B. Ulnkc
I'MWUIIT No i
Justice of the IVu«-e Arch ltl«ck
V)l- K M. Hoffman
I'IHi IS' r Ñu |
JiiHtici- t the Peace
t ona ble
J Until'.' of
1 'oil !. 11,1
of M
Constable
t'ni
toe P
. Tlio . Kccm
John fk-hoppt
h M He> tin|dh
V> Oí Flanagan
t «. W MolHn tt x
Will Thomai
There i - a trite old saving
that "all things iorne t« him
who waits." Thiw niav In in-
terpreted many ways. It mav
off ¡mean that poverty will overtake
run
.1 ii *t n'r of t lu' I "e Ci"
<"on-t.«t e
t N.i
I <• Bower*-
E o. Skeilv
successfully grown, some branch
of stock farming is always more
profitable than cotton. Beef and
pork are first-class money crops.
$100 Reward. 1100.
Till' W«t«llT> of tin- Nkw*-i HHOMI 1,1 will
be DluHM'd lo Iparii llial then- N m I -1 o if
(irUIWll'd tllül'HM' III Ml «'lülll'f llUH Immti lllllr
to cure In all Ii >- ! ««■•., utiil I lint Ki-atiirrli
HmII'k Cnti rrh Cure N tk' only |)o*tt|\~e eiin
It mav mean that all kinds of
j misfortune will befall von i! vou
There are thousands of wives ^a'' 1° prepare .in abiding place
for your loved ones.
An opportunity to secure a
desirable home in a healthful
country i- presented to all but
he who waits" too long. These
homes consist of fertile and pro-
ductive farms, ranging in size
(rom 25 to 1<mio acres. Suite <■{
in Texas who would learn to be
real first-class cooks if their la/v
husbands would bustle up some-
thing for them to practice on.
An Austin man came home
late last week, went into the din-
known üt tiie riWUeiii frnterflliy < uiiiiri. ing room, drank a quart Of veast. ii,.,'," "horbl'o ;mr:;,::.i
im'íiiiíaeoimtiUufifiuiii . . . 1 ...- triein mifhiv impro\en.
pt
eon- ( v ' . " meo I o i v; 111 y i in |o < i \ in. but all
NtttruiioMtti treiitni.-i.! Hatj' i iiiairi! cur. thinking it was but term i Üt', and \erv ''ea sonable in mac and
Ut*ken liiteniiilly. neUnif iJIrtH tly ujKiii ib.'¡ 0 , • , ■ . „ , , I '
bioofi uiifi roueous Nurfiure of tin syxi«>rn now swears he never rested well, located in Nacogdoches, Shelby.
thereby des) royltiir tli«'foiinoui Inn of tin .|U- . ,• ,, ... . . vt .
ett.Heaiuieiviuittlietiutlent¿trenytiibytuui.i-; Me savs everv time he would lie angelina, i oik, i.ioertv. Aiont-
down be full j«.. like he w, ,T"m' r.v •""! S.,n J.,.
ing. and hence could nol lccp. " -v"" «'"«"¡ttSam II. Ilixon.
Iiitf u( tin* constitution unrl it-.-1-cInsr n:.t itr«-
In iloitiK It* work. The prciprletor* Imv. vi
mueli fliltli In llMMirullte |nn ei- Unit tlu-y
olTer one ItUTKlreil dollar* for any <'<>%e tha't
It fiilU loeure. fíenil for llxi of te-tbiiiniliiU.
Address. V. J. i HF.NKY A ro Tot, tin. 0.
i m oi rtt 1^
Mayor John Alrxander
Marshals , M 1>. Koger*
< itv Alt--rnej J. M llab
Aldermen A f Gr*h*>*t. It I- lb*la
inaiii. John t Hale Si . If. 1, lt;tkiil
«In-. Tit >s. Krai tetter Jr
i HI in -i M INI..
/htlt t (futt Meets the tenth Món-
ita, after the hr*t Mondays iti Mu iili
and S«'j trmber < May l.t and Nov It
I'Mi!
( i i 'uri M.-.t* iis refutar se
sioii >.it the hist Mondays in Janu-
ary. March. May, Juiv. Si-ptrmbirr
anil November
( i iitf i " < ,• mf Meet in recu-
lar s,'<t tnn ml the «crniiil Monda\
in February, May, August and N'o-
v i mher.
1'111 1111 ■
CHltRCH NOIICIS.
Passenger and
The tame of Wharton county's
good roads has spread abroad.
Sixty feet wide, four feet high
•n the middle. It will be re-
membered that the Twenty-
sixth legislature passed a special
road law for Wharton county-
Senator Linn, of Galveston, be-
ing the author of that bill—the
system having worked admir-
ably, the county by special, tax
tiaving a working tax of $6000
annually. Matagorda county
taxpayers have recently voted a
special tax for the same purpose.
Recently Judge Gordon recieved
• notice from prominent people of
that county that a committee
liad been appointed to visit
Wharton, inspect the road work
and examine the system in vogue
in that county. They will be
sbown every courtesy while
there.—Southwestern Oil and
Rice Paper.
The Fairest Offer Ever fttaie
To anyone suflerinff with Dynpepnia,
Indignation, Hour Mtomach, Heartburn
take Hex Dyapepala Tableta. All drug-
f'iat* arc authorised by the manufac-
urera to refund the money In any
eaae they fail to cure. Pricc 50c per
package. Remember the name, Rex
llyauepaia Tableta. For aale by Mtone
4k Hitchcock drugglata.
Twssty Per Csst Mors Doses
tu Grove'a Taateleaa Chill Tonic than
in a Bitter Chill Tonic.
Mold by druyitl !-.. 7.V.
Hull's Kunnly 1*111 are i he l« «i
Results of Diversification.
Brazo Pilot.
John Hen«arling, a progressive
farmer, of near Wellborn, was
in Bryan Thursday and brought
with him 163 head of cabbage
which he sold at three-and-ahalf
cents per pound wholesale. He
also brought in and sold 18
bushels of Irish potatoes at a
fair price. This is the first
step at diversification for which
the Pilot has worked so long.
The sooner our farmers learn
there are other crops that will
bring money besides cotton the
better it will be for them. By
diversification crops can be sold
that will bring in money all
through the year and the dreaded
"store account" will then be a
thing of the past. When fall
comes the money you get for
your cotton, you can put in your
pocket and be independent.
Try it.
The drug in Dr. Simmona" Haraa-
parilla are ao concentrated that the
doae ia very amall, but neverthclca , it
ia ao aclentifically combined that it ia
readily retained and aaainiilated t y
the moat delicate and aenaitive sto-
mach. Fifty centa and 50 doae*.
A new trolley line between
New York and Connecticut prom-
ises a regular run of sixty miles
an hour outside of city limits.
One bottle will convince the moat
akeptical of the real merits of Dr.
8immona' Haraaparilla. concentrated
KAIL WAY BUILDING.
New Lines and Extensions Project lor ; pí rth:ulai s
Nearly All the State*.
In I-'! -1at< — «nil ternturu. tin a
will be Iniili i vt raiht;i\• ¡imi rnihvuv
extension* tin- y< ar. i 'entradle ai-
read) made sliu« that abom *. !00
ni i le * will be eoc-irtHii <1. or i-botigli
to inure tlinn ruieh lbroujili tIn i ¡trlh.
Thi> iiKHii aliout (í< it i mile- ii .re
t h;.ii vt a* Iniili liixi \ ai'.
Tile h ¡1-1 Imilding. w Jiii ' ttili In
almo-i niin. t- • ii \liiiin . N' w i i n in j >
isltirt. Ma--at■!;u-i! i , lihoi! l-!)in<!
ami < '«Hi I: ■ rtirlft, tt j| j¡ \. ttlila. ill lile
M'-t, for roiii|nii!V. ulule liin>! of
the eonfUiiction will be in rhe -otith
agent, II. K. A W. T. Houston.
Texas, he will give you full
pre,I. Hi K .it ti„. Mrthodiat church
Immigration evert Sumlav except the tirst. ,it 11
Cheap Rates via. I. A G. N. Railroad.
ami ini l'I5i tt i -t. ,\ tu mail,alii -a
MARLIN, Texas All year ex-
cursion tickets from I. & ( . N.
point** at rate of one and one-
third fares. World'* famous
hot wells, natural sanitarium
and health resort.
NKW BKAl'NKKLS. Texas
Sunday excursions from May
to (K tober.
HI FKALO, N. Y., May 1 to No-
vember 1 Pan-American Ex-
position.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. July
18-21 Fpworth League Con-
vention.
lure of this tii-tt liiiíldilig is tile jífiat I
jiiimle r of liii'- vtuJi 1 i i; |. mili . ji. j SH KKMAN, Tex., June 2'i-2'
tin a VII a ire lingtl' In inii oiih aliotn j State Teachers'Association. !
40 mile-. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 14-
In wot I; nott iniili rtt.iv 'IV n.i- lead .' 412:\1,X.,li^nal Sh,,totinK Estival. |
Willi í'i.'l mile* mi I.I Im-: tin n comí - ! A' S 1 rIN: 1 ex«H'*h,nc V,.Jul v
i 11111 \ i v a-
Ni tv Mex-
•: lilintiÍH.
OklalinniA urnl Indian terriiort. with '
<il*¿ mili - oi rtir , line-: (ieoryia.1
(I'M) mile- on mm lino;
nia, M00 mili ^ on I; line-;
ico, '.'.'III niilee on ttvo 11(II
r¿\ mil - oi four liiii -; .\ikiir-as,
1!)M mili • on nine In l.oin.Hiria,
17*1 mili • on four !im ■; Alirut. -ota.
100 mili on five lines, fliid Wii-liinjr-
ton. l'ió mili. on (h•• 111.• -
For work in m.oiv otlii r ,-iai • i on-
trael-an alnailt -lymd. It. tin -is
New Knglamlütati - tin n jioi i.-liott
three -mall line- under«ay,ftgjph ^«t-
in^i on 1 \ :ih milt\. V, llnraM.
Ringworm. Tetter, Itchiiiff Pile*,
Itch. Kcneina cured >|uickly and effec-
tually with Hunt'* Cure. ' Money r...
funded if it faiU, Price A«> • «nt-,
«*••• «►•osla Nava Cale mood.
2íi l "ni versitySummerSchooi.
DKTROIT. Mich., July H-12
National Kdncational Ass'n.
"5 I cm" T-,k ;" k"
CHICA!rO, III., July 2S-2H Hap-
tist Young People's Union.
Lot ISVILLK, Ky., Atijf. 27-.^o
Tn-Knnial Conclave Kniirhts
Templar.
i piar.
Low excursion rates will be
made for all the above occasions, j
Ask ticket agents for particulars i
as to rates, dates of sale, etc., j
or write to
II. J. Pkick, ii. P. tV T. A.,
Palestine, Texas.
WAN I ftl). Capable, reliable per-
non in every eountv to repreaciit Inrge
company of *o!hl financial reputation;
^.Mi salary per year, payable weekly ;
Í-* per ilny uliaolutely aure and nil ex-
pen Hi-*; atrniffht, bona-fidc, definite
«alary, no commiaalon; aalary pnid
each Saturday and expenac moitey ad-
vanced each week. Htanoakii Hotük,
.ÍW Dearborn Ht., Chicago. 35-2i>t
a. in. anil s .to p, in. Prayer meetiiiK
;tinl •.•.iiy -ervii e every Weilnc*i1at
rvciliiiK at 8:,Ui.
ftpworth l<cagae meeting every Hun-
da v nfternwon at 4. Iliuincu mcctiiiK
of the l^eitifue on the third Friday of
each month at H to p, m. Woman'
Mottf Minniotiary • .« iety every Mon-
day itt 4 p. in. Hutidav achool ever>
Sunday at '4;.to a. m.
W. M. Htonk, Hnpt.
Itapti«t Church Preaching everv
Hiinda\ morning and night at u«ttal
Itour . Prayer meeting Wednesday
night R T Hank*. pa tor. Hunday
«etlcKil 0:4^ a. ill K. J t >i i s, Snpl
PrcHbyteriun Church. Preaching
-.11 the fir*t Sunday in each month at
11 a. m. and M Vi p. m,, by Rev. <i. K.
Clothier, paatcir. Crayermeeting every
Titeada y night at S:.\0 o'clock. Hunday
achool every Sunday at nt.
J. H. Snook. Hupt.
FCCorsets
M if
American Beaut'es.
Wc havt them
in all styles and
shapes to fit every
figure, and every
I corset is sold
under I his* most
liberal warrant—
"Money refunded after four
weeks' trial if corset is not
satisfactory."
Look for this
Trade Mark on
inside of corset
and on box.
KALAMAZOO CORSET CO.
*
FOR SALE IV
I. H. ALEXANDER.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Joiner, F. Lee. Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1901, newspaper, June 21, 1901; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169343/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.