Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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THE CALDWELL NEWS-CHRONICLE. CALDWELL. TEXAS. JANUARY 13. 1904.
CALDWELL NEWS-CHRONICLE
K. Ui JOINER.
i i
R.vihkk a disgraceful state of affair* in re-
• vealed at Waco, in the statement that the bronze
-" — statue of Dr. Rufus C. Burleson, which was or-
Editor and Publisher. dered made and is be to erected oo the campus
at Baylor University, pledges for its cost being
t —\
PRESS COMMENT , i
"* From O*
(i. F. Collins dug his potato
Subscription Rates.
Entered in the Caldwell pontoffice as second-class matter, made by the Baptists of Texas, is now being
held by the maker for the payment of the pur- crop ¡Mt"we';¿ 'about
chase price. It has been finished some time, and 4, bu#heU tu thc acre wb¡¿h fll
it is now proposed to erect it on thc grounds, $UMIper bUHhei ¡„ $45.00 per acre,
the artist to hold the title until thc Baptists of an(j rcmemi)er thi«« is the second
Oae Y«r 91 % Texas who pledged an insignificant amount in crüp |hig ytar. thc .
¡¿ payment therefor shall raise the balance due. roaki(Jtf 0'UI. 10u bu>hds J)tM.
25 Such is the reward fora lifetime spent in thc work #cre and hcll¡ #l $1 per
of building up Baylor University and the B.iptist 'vaster.
church of Texas. Dr. Burleson may have had
bis faults, as we all have, but there is no ques-
tion but that be devoted his life, his energy,
Bla Mouth ..
Four Month
Two Mont hit.
Advertising Rates.
'•'he farmer don't wait until
,. 1 , . ,, .. . .. planting tune to decide the
All adverlUiiiB on llr.t page will b« charged 60 cots per b.. Ul.att, bl. money and all Iha was ,n h,m .o ¡,umb(¿ „e ,
/ li wtrnnrht with tii'i rtnlu^tioii for larifC aaa. Kni'lnr anri In !* • a & ma 11 utatno tn hit i>ri>rtf>n in ^
inch straight, with no reduction for large ad*. Baylor, and to let a small statue to be erected in
DUplav atl> one in*ertion tweuty cents per inch; two his memory be bandied about asa pawn-broker's
aSS^ST'** """ ",Ch: ~ m"'h pledge might be, ¡a a diagrace to the church at large. bB „
l*c.l r.t«. .even and on-lulf cent, per line flr.tin.er. Waco alone could well afford to erect a suitable . .."
tlon and five cents per line each subsequent insertion. monument tothis man.and when theBaptist church
Legal notice of all kinds $1.00 per hundred words first of Texas allows such a condition to exist twenty-
Knand5l,CentSPCrhU,ldreaWOrdSeaCh "Mbse4Ucnl ¡ four hours after the facts are known it would be ,tluby. „ y°U
Obituaries, cards of thanks, and notices of entertain- hard to do the subject justice in polite language.
ment given for religious, educational or charitable pur-
poses at half regular rates.
The Nbws-Chhonicle desires a correspondent at every TakI' a day off and go out and look at that sentiment in this countv (and
postoffice in the county, and in exchange will furnish the Hookerville road, and see what can be done un- m..n wj.Q , heavv taxoavers
paper, stationery and postage free. Will be pleased to cor- 11,111 1,1 art "*■■ > i«i*pa)t.r
respond with any on^ on the subject. der the present road system with the co-opera- are among the most earnest ex-
- tion of thc citizens and business men of the town. ponenUoi the sentiment >that the
All the work that the commissioners are having cheapest way to get a system
devote to each crop on his farm.
He must do it right now when
After you
decide on the number of acres
you will plant in cotton, divide
hit it
about right.—Bra ¿tu Pilot.
There is a steadily growing
REMEDIES
Seven's
Heart
Toiic
Seven's
Stomach
Bitters
Seven's
Sootllaf
hfAM
Ul V|l9
i bring comfort and
* natural sleep to
Br Co
children.
;oun-
palpitation, 'im- promote the ' ! terjC^ P®"1* co,i:
, over-
y
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBER ! SUBSCRIBERS ARE
LIABLE FOR THE NEWS-CHRONICLE AS LONG
TO STOP SAME.
done under the present system is worth many Qf rea]|v yo,„|
Telephone No 17.
Bvsry Friday Morning
mrrmwmmm - COUMTy TOads
AS IT IS TAKEN FROM THE OFFICE. IF YOU *'mes the amount they are expending for it, and here is to bond the county for
DESIRE YOUR PAPER DISCONTINUED, SEND US the special road tax is thus made the best in- a ha)f m¡||¡on dollars, build the
THE AMOUNT DUE AND NOTIFY THIS OFFICE vestment of any taxes that are paid in the roa(js a0j |et people get the
county. The road fund is handled so economi- benefit without further delay or
cally by the commissioners that it is made to go lrymg. t0 g-el a;uíl(f undt.r a road
a long ways, and every day that is put in by the la;. lbal does near met.t vht.
citizens of a community helps to make the cash needs or asp¡ral¡on, 0f ,ho peo-
outlay smaller and leaves more money for teams ple It w¡„ be fuund lhal lh|v
and tools. Isn't it strange that when roads are is the rea, and onlv va|liah|(.
bad there is lots heard about it, and when we get H0luti0n of thc m,lUer. \\\Uo
good roads there seems to be a lack of apprecia-
tion of them. The road work that has been done
Wki.l, we did not elect Parker, but what was l^c Past tvv0 >'ears 's worth many times c©lton Growers Must Art
done to Peabodv was a plenty, and evens up the the cost to thc PeoP,c and la>'s a
«ore . little, anyway. tor better thin, in the future.
The cotton world isatastand-
Thií first week of the new year brought two Some people who ought to be interested in up- Ht¡|¡ jf cotton owners hold
things that the best element of tfae -people of this■■■*tnU*ag their own town and county, persist in ^rm cotton quotations must re-
country can rejoice over, the termination of the sending to other markets for many things that ftCt to HOme cXtent ¡n janilarv.
Caldwell, Texas, January 13, 1904.
quickly over
comes all heart i
nffectiona,dropsy,
k palpitation, im-
k perfect circula-
k tion, fainting ' , secretions 01 , come all «piisms
. stxrlls and tones , i t. , i nnd fever and re-
p uji the whole sys-, i BlOluowll, , jrUlate the digca-
. tcm. Price $1. 11 a|d dlgOB- tion- pricc ^5c-
tiou, stint!*
Seven's | Seven's
Female | organs, j Wafers
Regulator j ¡ i"creuse tor im«kiw
all th« append;;
or-1 ovotxome (i
v overcomes
r menstrual disor-
- i I quickly and ner-
weakneas (I numeutly cure all
dcrs and conges-1,
tii>n, promotes. i , , ,
the healthy acti- i and ittviflO- < forma of headache
vity of the or-, i \ and neuralgia,
r pans and counter- ( i ™® we menstnaal pains
' acts all troubles i • whole 11 an a']a-v r'
. incident to preg- < 1 , vers. Have no in-
nancy, child-birth < ' system. , I jurious effect up-
8gr¿£Ti.0Sf;:soc.«esi.os!;' Price 26c.
For sale by all druggists.
W
SWElft A
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA
Chadwickian Proverbs.
Ho«i and Praaata.
i hica^ii Nf?wt. I Srjjuui
— - . . jjul. . . - , , ,— ... A word to the guys is sutli- w. McCraery, a leading
awful carnage at Port Arthur and the seating of c°uld have been purchased from the home mer- There can be no great strength cient. ,lock raiser of tionzales county.
Governor Adams of Colorado. Both will make chants at the same or less figures, with the guar-
for peace and good government at home and antee of a home man behind them, hven mer- cver unt¡| t}u. ai-reage f..r I'm?
expected in this market, how- Many a man is long on dollars waH m Sequin Wednesday. In
abroad.
chants who are subject to the same annovauce in
their own line of trade will send out orders in
is fixed at a decided reduction
compared with that of l'">4.
This mu-t bf ,i matter of statis-
tics.
and short on sense.
The best signature for a note
is that of a man of note.
It takes a woman to unmake
conversation with a ;izettr re-
porter he mentioned his expe-
. ,. . ... . . r- - -• • rience in raising peanuts and
That street question, like Banquo's ghost, will other lines. This should not be. and when your Th¡s mt| t , a matti,r ,,f st.a„. ]t ,akcH a woman to unmake ft.,M|.nV' h..ks with th.-m. This
not down. There is one way to settle it. and home man does not have what you want in stock tic„ Hence it is to the cotton the man who is made oi "dust." vt.ar he planted so ,,cr(s to
that is for every citizen to show enough interest he will always take pleasure in ordering for you. at lfr()^vers. inu.rcsl to tf|vc thp Man is judged i,y his works j Spanish pe„n>.ts ,,.id fattened
in the welfare of his town to go to work and a smaller profit than any man can carry goods m worl(1 po„j(ivo assurance that and woman by her aiolity to ! soo head of ii,,Ws on them. The
move his fences back to the sixty-foot line and stock andsell it anywhere. Alwaysgive your home the acreage for puis will be less work him. peanuts are easily raised on
keep them there for all time. Then there will merchant a chance at your orders before send.ng am, maK„ ¡t ,ess No ,ar|f4. A 5,000 bank-note in the hand ' ,r .an(lv ,a0d anil Uu. hl>|?s
never beany annoyance from this source again, away, and you will find that you can save money movement to carrv OVl.r a ,u.r ¡H worth two svhi.ihim notes ,n .bc |,ant| unf,t f„r
and keep your money at home at the same time.' n< ,hl^ ,h.. s .f..
-■■■■■• -- 1 .... . r . . ...j /", 1 1 11 1 ,, . cent of this crop to the fall of the sale. ,,,rn or cotton will raise
Rimkmbiík that you must pay your poll tax this couí,v people'who^ive-^ do^ot?1' ^°n ,,m,s can ^aterial,'e "n"1 couo" u ,s 'll,,«" P'-rmiss.fde tor.,?, t h t. nut an>, Vrry sel(lom
thin growers n up the [>apers. It 1 oler t< pa\ 1 an! if your n.uTit' irriK«4ti* u noecUtl in thi
r-r========ss===== farmers will meet, and in the is Paul. ¡M-ction. Some of his hogs
Thr republican party in Colorado, in re- presence of their neighbors sign Credit no man with his «ood ^ ,,^.,1 pound per day and
that may come up may* be of far more import-1 pudiating Peabody's corrupt efforts to defy upa 2* per cent reduction of intentions; make him come up'lhl.v ,,n ,)th,.r fe«-d o¡-
month if you want to vote in any elections this
year. There will be no chance to vote for a presi- •
deotial candidate this year, but local elections!
ance to you, and then your vote won't be lost un- the will of the people and seating Alva Adams as acreage they will abide by this
der a snowslide as it was last November. If you governor, have done a great deal to raise them- agreement. When this has
do not pay it, you will have to work it out on the «elves in the estimation of the people at large, been done and redn.-ed acreage
county roads, so just as well pony up and look Such a condition as has existed in Colorado un- is a
pleasant.
'der Peabody's rule for some time past will not
' be borne by any liberty-loving people, and his statistical!) strong.
a fact, the market
spond. Cotton will
s will
then
The bus i
with the long green. lered
A woman can make a fool ofj
almost ,inv man if nature '
re- doesn't get the start of her.
be 'Hd Noah wasn't much of a
finani ier, but he knew enough
Impcrlrr t DiqrMion.
Mran*
Moke seed potatoes have recently been ordered party in turning him down hard have proven ne*s men of the South will help t<> get in w hen it rained
for the growers in this vicinity, and there will'that they were Americans before they were re- where help is needed.
be by far the largest acreage ever known in this ! publicans, and that it is not a question of party The price of cotton Sep'em-
county. It is hoped that if the price happens to politics, but of right and wrong, and when they ber next depends largely upon
be fifty or sixty cents this year the growers will decided they toed the mark, and were not to be
not be disappointed, as the crop will then make a moved by threats or promises of thc angry go\-
better showing than anything in the staple crops ,ernor, The whole United States will congratu-
would have made. Thc chances are that early late Colorado on having men of backbone and
potatoes wili bring just as good figures as last honesty in the law-making bodies.
year, and the main point will be to get them on —
the market at the earliest possible date. Thkkk will bc very little attention given any man
1 ~z^s^-=ss=ss ¡a this section in the future who comes along with
Aso now it seems that Joe Folk is raising thc a dead-sure remedy for the boll weevil. The
free-pass question in the Missouri legislature, and South does not need a remedy now, but needs
quite a number of the legislators are staying in more boll weevils. Let us send those ants back
one place fearing to use their free passes until to Guatemala, and importsome weevils, and there
they see which way the cat is going to jump, will be better prospects for profit in cotton. If
Onite an elevating spectacle to see thc law makers they could be scattered over all the cotton pro-
of a state waiting to see whether or not they will ducing states for a few years it wonld be the
be allowed to violate a law made by their own greatest thing that cver happened for the farmer,
body. Kind of a "you let me. and I will let you" for who will say that this part of thc country is
agreement is what they are waiting for. Most not in a far more prosperous condition, outside
likely Folk will upset their figures in this respect. j°f the present low price of cotton, for whkh the
boll weevil it* certainly not responsible, than it
them. S \ weeks put
"he ui in prime order. The
Houston p,n kerv reported '.lie
, lean up from litis lot satisfac-
tory, which means the proper
feeding, the
•, nutrition .mil In ron ,
(puní <• !<■■> v 11 i* i 11 > . Whin lliriivit
till t'i I >■ I<• tille. I he hlimd l eri>nii-%
I.AI'lrd wi'li In ii* prmM-rl,<• . thrill
ij.'iti. n ! <•>• •im - IIIM'.I"■<•<! .111(1 thi-
t"iw. - 'ii t 1(1 led. If rlnne Mill re.
Ufv tin , it (fiv> t<.ii. to the stumach.
liver anil Indues*treiitftlien the hji
pet it e, i' le«< r-> a tnl im jiri'v, the enni
plenum, it !u-i - new !if• .iii't vurnr tu
till whole m .trill. Ii I i llt* .1 Imttle.
Sold ' v sten .v II ti ll i., k.
SISS tort lime Saved.
was prior to the advent of th<ti
this section?
little insect in
Havk you ever stopped to reflect that there
has never yet been any undertaking that the
Business League has failed to carry out when
once it was taken up? Sum up the efforts it has' Should the Business League succeed in s<> ur-
made since organization, and see if every one ing free delivery and collection of express matter
was not a success? Should not such an organiza- in Caldwell, it is to be presumed that those mer- men of the S -nth must se«
tion be carried on and have the hearty support chants who have never joined the League nor co- it that the cotton market
and co-operation of every business man of the operated in any manne- with if, will continue to broken by unloading heavily
the success of holding back
portion of this crop for next
fall.
The holding back of m . h
cotton depends on how many
growers will rdedge to reduce
acreage this sprintf.
Reduction of acreage this
spring rests with the school pre-
cinct meetings of farmers called
for bv the national and Texas
farmers' and cotton organiza-
tions appearing elsewhere in
this issue.
The South is faring conditions,
not theories, in (his matter.
I'nless emergency mensures are
put into operation the price of
cotton on th • five million now
in the South ami the entire crop opened uitii the atgest •«11. u
. . ,, , , , arii e in the history of the s ho<
of the new vear will tie sadden-
ing. Six-cent cotton is worse
now than 4-< eiit cotton twelve
years ago, because of high price
ruling ui all other lines.
The farmers and business
to
hardness. In
were put «>n _ 1
when I lie \ had
nuts tiles w vi e
2 i a i re-, el
moved was ust
ery ^ he
more moriev on
lot
acres first and
secured all the
put on another
A fence easily
Mr. Met ra
'ii 1 d have made
the lot had he
We save you one-half the
usual Imtii and cost of taking a
o irse ul -ho-than'I and book-
keeping in other schools. We
leach the f.imous Myrtle Simpli-
fied Shorthand and I'racloal
Wookkei p n.{ and pla e o n
students ill the lies| positions
of our larger cities free «> t
c harge.
(>u r ni id w ni ti r ti i in has j >i-i
ti-
ll.
Keui ."in hef our work is practi-
111V all individual instruction,
\v h i h en,i Mi >, t he si udeli t to
enter at an\ time anil do the
best work possible. We make a
spei iultv t'f thorough, high-graile
work, which plac s our students
in d 'Qiand in the f est salaried
known what ht- now knows about
raising the nuts and feeding.
His profits w ere very satisfac-
tory.
Mr. Mct'r.ier\'s experiment
opens a great opportunity for
the s.nidy land farmers of
'liuada'upe countv who find cot-
ton unprofitniile. His results
were obtained on poor land on
which then- was no water. He
s.ivs he Was offered 70 cents
per bushel for the nuts in Sail
Antonio. I his beats any crop
that will grow on such land.
A Vrr> C low ( all.
I hIiii'W iii tnv entitle, .lltll ii!; M
■vers joint ached mil every nerve
wa melted with pa i ii." wrilix t . v .
Iie||,tiny, a lot'oniot i vi* Hrenian i-
MnrHii(¡ 11 ill, lnw.i f w it *. weak anil
pale, without miiv appetite and all
i 'iii fiown. A I imis iiIhiiiI tu )(¡ve ii|i,
I tr-il n hoi tie of fCleeltie Mi 11 «> r h . anil
after litkoiK it, I felt .«•> well as I evei
did in His life " W eak, sn kly, i nil
down people a I« ii vh I'.on new life,
town? This means you. Think over it and sec pay Jor their delivery as formerly. That would upon it i-
if it is not to your interest in dollar and cents to be the consistent and proper thing for them to Th - joint
help do «orne of the active work and put the or- do. as they have no part or parcel in the wo -k. ready end.
gjtnt'ntion in shnpe to undertake greater and bet- and have never helped in any of the things the light for .
ter thitur#. League has done to bring money in their pockets great staph
this I r 11 l, | sell son .
let rinitiation i- al-
nt ii«I will win the
f,. price for our
strriiifth and vi^or from llutii u.i
is not posit oís, a, I offering the fiest Try them. Satisf.i. tion gun ran tod
opporinnitie for promotion, t'vt'lnis tiraiion l'rii-e ^ít-enls
Write (" tlayifor free catalogue >
giving lull particulars. Tyler
Com me i .i I t ollege, Tyler,
Texas.
Read the N i \v < iiioimci t-.
HAIK
BALSAM |
fin th* Mir
rT"o. 't<W ft ¡Minna <1 gr .«rt>i
Vnflu to ||t>alnm (Iny
lUir to it« Youthful liolwi.
t f * w«i|< • * hair u .i'
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Joiner, R. Lee. Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1905, newspaper, January 13, 1905; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169528/m1/2/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.