Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CALDWELL
-CHRONICLB, CALDWELL. TBTAS JANUARY 29, 1W4.
to we cms or Burleson
Surely nothing can advertise Caldwell and her business
firms more than bringing together the enterprising farmers of
Burleson County. Monday, January 1H, was a grand success
in that direction. OLD SliTTLlvKS say circus days no com-
parison. These sales Mondays will, we are told, continue from
month to month. So will our efforts to get your trade and to
please you.
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise,
C&Jdwell, Texas.
I
Yours Respectfully,
. kh3>f0rd mercantile company.
ItXA! IN A $IU I AS ROt I. devoted to crop nf cotton and ol
corn art- larger than the entire
I * Mat* *•« a Mar Ssrt m t ci# occupied by manv state*
,,f Kreal commercial importance.1
Cotton i the biggest crop in
venr b,«W fl,000
St.Lorn*—I he mammoth pro-
, , IrMv KJICh
portion* i í i ri4i will prove 4
. acre * are punted to thin crop,
revelation ev«rn to students of ' , ,
1 ln«. ih 4, per cent of the culti-
re. graph? when the visitor to,
the World* Kair t.esr* the (treat
sis-acre map thai Uncle Nam's
I I III 17% T /
vated area in Texas and that
proportion of the World'* Fair
. map ih nhown .1 a cotton field,
af ruulturs! r* pert* h¡ \e < a used '
. . . 1 This taken in all the (,tilf
to be made m growing crop at
tbc Louisiana Purchase Kiposi-
tion.
Some of the important eastern
state* appear but a dot on the
big tract. The parts of Texas
l« An
MINJ Ml
conn-1
1
ties and reaches back almost to
. the center of the state. Corn
i comes next with an annua! acre-
age of 2,107,00t> acres, and t4 per
cent of the map is required to
show this indastrv. Thiisaloni?
•trip beginning up in the pan-
handle and running north and
south through the Mate will be
a waving corn field at the World's
H «i 11*
KMnrv troutitr prrvii u|xtu Ibir mittil, '
«11*^ uragrniitutlcMriiftiitiiiittum, W utv, wh<*at there .ire planted in
vikut awl cheerful. Texas each vear l,ll2H,tHMI acres,
iivm vm)U iliftapprar
when tltr kt<1fi«M'«ave and thin cereal is given / per
<w.t of onler or <ha- l (,nt nf t|)(. *i>ncc of the Texas
eaaetl.
Kuitieytrouble iihn allottment on the map. I his is
tsM-nni *0 prevalent H|unvn ,,n th«• map bv planting 10
I bal it «a not uik oui- 1 ' n
moil for • child (•> l>e counties m north central 1 exns
to wheat. Oats takes up 5,7 per
waafc kidneys. U the 1 '
rhllil nrtnatsMoo often. if Mm sriue arabia cent of the «.pace and are grown
alongside the wheat crop. The
shas it shoe Id bs abls to«mUul Ui* '
I«mui, ilia f«i alfliet*d witb bad-am - various forage crops take up 2.5
sit srrsssrsjs^Tíi'íírtíi ppr crnt "n,t arc *hown °n ih*
MepsSasddb —emHa tSa Wsalfcss t of map in the southwest corner.
Wild grasses are 1' per cent of
tha kidsofeead bladder and a at t« a Texas acreage and see shown
h*Wowe?¡¡?JS^eHesiee*<seieer-im thr nnr,hw*"t corner of the
Mi fii SMssr and ladder «hM , pun handle. Millet is 1 per cent
«nit is shown just south of the
wild grasses. Tame grasses,
grain hay, kaffir corn and alfalfa
combined make up 1 per cent of
the crop acreage of Texns and
these arc shown in small plots
in various sections of the map.
Superintendent Br odie han Itie
grasses already growing and he'
says that when the warm weather
comes he will show the cotton
and corn and other crop , just
as they are in T
Value of Patience. it is in such regions that the
horse upon regaining his freedom
John D. Sprckcls. son of (la us soonest multiplies into vast herds.
Sprckels, is the proprietor of a In none of the ancient inscrip-
San Francisco newspaper. To tion* is the horse represented in
an editor one day Mr. Sprckels a wild state, but always in con-
was talking about persistence, nection with roan. The old stories
and in the course of his remarks'of a centaur, represented as half
he said: i horse and half man, came from
"My father is a great believer the imagination of some savage
in persistence in patience. Once,' tribe who were conquered by
when I was a boy, I abandoned some more civilized foes who had
in despair some childish task subjected the horse to their use.
that 1 had undertaken, and my It is said that a Thessalian
father reproved me. , tribe first subjected the horse,
""Persistence will do any- but the horse was known to civil-
thing,'he said. 'There's nothing
you can't accomplish with pa-
tience.' And then he smiled and
added:
" 'You could even carry water
eared, Is writing Dr
Ringhamtos, iTy., ha
tan —
hut
1*. fttftar'..
Hingbsmtos, N. V., an
in a sieve if you would have the; At the time of the exodus under
patience to wait long enough.' Moses the horse was used ex-
"'How long would 1 have to tensively in war. lirecian myth-
wait?' I said. ologv gives many accounts of
"'Till it froze,' my father horses being used in war.
answered."—/?< .*to Post. j Coming down to the true period
of history we find the use of the
Savedfrom TerribleDeath. i horse common and almost uni-
The family . f M. « S\ L. Itot.bitt of versa| followed closely the
rK'erton. I cm., *•** tier dyti.K and .
ere powctle*a to «vr Iter. Theitumt spread of civilisation. No matter
IUrK«rt
were powc
xhillful phvHieiui.H unit every remedy
ward, /sited, while eo..«umptinn «ra*
b wly nut Nttrvly taking her life, lu
tilia terrible hour Or. King' New
PUenvery for Conaiimptioii turned «ie-
> palr Into joy. The flrat bottle
brought immediate relief and ita con-
tinued uae eoii.plelelv et.rert Iter. It's
Ihe tm.at ccrlaiu cure >u ibe world for
nit throat and tung rmnhlr . Ossi*
anteed. liottlea MV and ft.H0. Trial
Dottlea Free at Chaa. («ramin'a Drug
rttore.
Metes shoal the Kane,
The period when the horse
wan Aest subjected to the use of
man extends so tor beyond the
beginning of written history that
it is impossible to determine the
native conntry of this animal.
Thai bis native home was the
hills and plains of tropical Aala
then 1a little doubt, however, aa
pri
where the native country of the
horse may have been be seems
to thrive in all climates, and
after being brouKht to America
soon multiplied into vast herds
of wild mustangs which were so
numerous on tbc western prairie*
of this country fifty years ago.
K. D. AKNOUX
Cared Li
A. It. Canman, Chieago, writes
March 4, I «at: "Having been tros bled
with UiiiIimo at «Jiflcroat time* an«l
tried one phyaielan after another;
then different ointments and lini-
ment*. gave it up altogether, to 1
tried once more, and get a bottle of
Mallard'* Hnow Liniment, whteh save
me almost instant relief. 1 cas clwar-
fuliy recommend It sod will add dljr
name to jrosr list off former s*fferera.r'
3*c, 50c asd 91,00. For aale by Stone
* Hitcheoeh.
i/-at ion long before this. The
first record of the horse in the
Hi hie is during the time Joseph
was in Kgypt, and at tbat time
he had been broke to harness.
"I have a ed Aeer'a Hair Vigor
for thirty yean. It ia elepnt lor
a hatr dressing and for keeping the
hair from splitting at the ends."—
J. A. Gruenenfelder, Grantfork, III.
Hair-splitting splits
friendships. If the hair-
splitting is done on your
own head, it loses friends
for you, for every hair of
your head is a friend.
Ayer's Hair Vigor in
advance wiil prevent the
splitting. If the splitting
has begun, it will stop it.
M.W ■ MIS. All
tt jrour (lnt|ici«t rnntwt nm>|>ty you,
ind ui «no iWiil.'ti «ml (< will (-\|ir««ii
jroa a boltlr. Mr nn- una-Ivr tli«< iimne
•f four uran'-t cxi'ii-M otfl,• . Aildro««.
J. A V Kit CO., 1,0well, Mum.
Masai
CATARRH
In all IS atafM.
Ely's Crew
clwi. «otuha and haaS
ill* dlMaard inrmbrasa
II niffwcalarrli and <lti««s
mr • mM la Um baad
quleklr.
Crawi Kim la plaead Into tha noelr11s.spne*i
la ahanrtiad. Bsllafla Un-
aarf • ctiia foliowa. It la not drylnn—do
not prodnc ansaalng. Ma , M nitt at Prn*-
fStaaeky osHt Trtal ais . Mamut.
■ut aaoTuaaa. awm stmt, n«w Ten.
mmHsm aimpt/devel'
uwy dty Sp the s aratlona>
i Ihe swuorsno and deoon
poaa, eaariag a far mora aerioua trouble thas
the wdlaarjr lon:i of «atorrh. Avoid all dry*
itif iahalanU, fumes. nm.k*a an«i an .?
and saa that vrhioU dost i «as, sootlisa aiit|
heala. ' Crsam Italia it imcli a isaadv
and will cura catarrh or cold iu the head
aaailjr and pleasantly. A tnal six* will be
mailed fur it) cents All druggists m
fiOe. also, F.ljrBrothers M Warrwn St.,
The Sabs «area without pain, doaa
inflate or easaa asaasing. llspracdal
ever aa irritated and angry samas, I
isgimaaadletal tha painful lalaaua
s^jlh JUy'a Orsam Ituiwjroaaieli
faiat Kaaal Oatarrh aud «V fetaa,
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Joiner, R. Lee. Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1904, newspaper, January 29, 1904; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169478/m1/3/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.