Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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THE CALDWELL NEWS-CHRONICLE. CALDWELL. TEXAS APRIL 24, 1903.
Jfigh tScAoo/ ffotts
¿Vw*«r /Vrirr,
>—iimihimh
Ml ACCIMNI IUIMAY
J. i. L«m FalaNy Itlmtf la «
The seniors are standing: ex-
amination this week, and the
other pupils are hard at work,
as it is aln-ost examination time
for them. All realize thst pro-
motion depends largely on the
grades made this time.
The number of volumes in the
library has been increased a
great deal lately; we now have
8volumes. It is the ambition
of the society to go into the new
building next year with one
thousand volumes. Committees
Ilk ve been appointed to get as
many books as possible from
their respective grades. It has
been arranged that the names of
all the pupils who contribute a
thousand pages to the library
will be placed in the catalogue
this year. Surely our parents
and friends must admire the
«pirit of the school in this un-
dertaking and will help us to
get the required number of vol-
umes. If all will do this, we will
soon have a library in the school
that the town will be proud of.
The children are also br¡ag-
ing in many specimens of rocks,
so that in time wc hope to make
a. study of geology.
The pupils were given a holi-
day San Jacinto Day, and most
of them celebrated it by going
to the picnic.
At the meeting of the society
last Friday the president ap-
pointed Otis Sale as vice presi-
dent. to take the place of Bruce
Banks, who has moved away.
Bruce made a good vice presi-
dent, as well as a good pupil,
and the society regretted to lose
him.
All the best brands of Cigars.
S, 10, IS cents.
Jenkins (k Dklamatkk.
Mam# ^ MU Mama f éÉUi
Lee Alford had the misfortune
to have his horse fall with him
Tuesday morning while going
for a physician for Mr. Lane
immediately after the runaway.
He managed to keep the horse
from falling on him. b(H was
skated along the ground with
considerable force, and was
pretty badly skinned up. his face,
left arm and left leg being dam-
aged. The injuries were not
serious, however, and he is con-
gratulating himself that they
were no worse.
Me&ffOaK
Timbers of oak keep tlic old
Tueaday morning about *>:30
while Mr. J. J. Lane was pre-
paring for the union picnic, the
large gray horse he was driv-
ing becamc frightened and ran
away at the top of his speed,
striking a telephone pole at the
corner of Mrs. Delamater's
place, throwing Mr. Lane from
the wagon with tremendous ¡
force, causing injuries to thel^Hfc
iM ■Hi
Bay Pure Drugs
When you want medicines or drugs you; are
never in a position to take any chance* by
experimenting with medicines just because
you can buy them cheap. You want pure
drugs, and you want to kf\OW they are
fresh and pure. When you buy of us vou
always leel perfectly satisfied with the goods.
Stone 6 Hitchcock
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at
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brain, from which he died
11:30 o'clock Tuesday night. !
During an experience of many w# Vw w
years the writer has never been
called upon to give the public ed to contemplate an instance ¡ been made by all the Sunday
the details of a sadder tragedy i like this. ¡schools and the public school
The funeral will occur from i children tor an enjoyable day,
the familv residence thisíKri- and on account of the entire
than that of last Tuesday, or
one that was felt more bv a
community, or excited more sin-
cere, genuine sympathy for the
heartbroken relatives.
Mr. Lane and his estimable
family, while they have only
been in our town three months,
D. L ALFORD
day 1 morning at 10 o'clock, and ¡ town taking a holiday, j>rai ti-
the Knights of Pythias will con-jcally everybody was there. The
duct the burial ceremonies. The outing was enjoyed by all and
interment will be at the Masonic the occasion was voted a success
cemetery. bv all present, and it is hoped
that hi the future the union idea
of the town.
have endeared themselves tol Mr i'anc 4* years of age. >W||| be kcJlt aH |t ,M K|]
many, and especially has Mr. ! and was born in Dan vera, Mass. (thc |ICOpit. together, and makes
Lane proven himself a man of'He had been engaged in the for the Uetter for all elements
inestimable value to the town wholesale business in Kansas
and county. City for several year* before he
With their usual desire to came here, organizing the Cald-
make themselves and others as well National Hank in January
happy as possible thev had pre- 'his year, of which institution
pared to attend the San Jacinto be was president.
Co«Mt> I ««miser* Meat.
He was also TI.e board of county examin-
Willi; AWAKE
pwplc |>airoiilif u> Thev art a( 1i
nicnic and Mr lane had driven 'n the wholesale cutlery bust* t*r* met last week and nineteen lrii tit rcallji ^ .—l *r 'h< im t h
,o ,ow„ ¡; ih« IHU spring 0,"ai* at Minneapolis, Minn., forcean, w.r. Ii.lor, ,h.-m -«j* ...
wagon he used, to get ice to Home time. 1 hose w ho were sue t esslol were w ,M „ h4Vr ..mi.hiimk new t. ►in ii>.
. . .... 11 .«..«i, .M.l . . «.. • aita fnllntvu' S*'i i m! trr •!«• (un 11. í 1 ••
wagon he used, to get
carry out with them, and while WaH a member and a state
crossing the square his horse jofficer in the I niform Rank,
becamc frightened at something Knights of I'vthia* of Kansas
and started to run. He was
and had asked for card trans-
such a powerful animal that Mr. «erring him tothei aldwell lodge.
Lane was unable to hold him. which had not v«^t been re-
though he checked him partially | coved.
near the old hotel building. The He was also a member of the
horse made a fresh start, how- A. O. I . W. and the I . (J. I..
ever, and was running at full|l,ut '* no' known whether he
speed when the vehicle struck a b d kcP* "P hi* membership in That's what VOU need; some*
as follows: Second grade, two
years: Misses Clare Matthew
Willie Kunkle and Navmond
Heslep and II. K. Graham.
Colored, same grade and time:
Mrs. J. 1'. Munson. Tom Dear-
man and Tom (iarnett.
Liver Pills
post at the corner in front of
Mrs. Delamater's, throwing Mr.
Lane fifteen or twenty feet,
striking his bead, either on a
tree or on the hard ground, no
these two orders since his re- |hing to CUTC your bilious-
noval. neta and give you a good
one being close enough to tell (
I'nder the shadow of such a
misfortune it is hard to extend
any sympathy in words that is
.... .... in any measure adequate to the
iu*t how he fell. 1 he post was ' ,
', ... . sadness of this occasion, but the
shattered in three pieces. . . . .. . . . . ..
rt , hearts of the people of (aldwell
Ouite a number who had seen . ,, .
and Burleson countv go out to
the horse start, ran immediate!)' .. , .
, . - the bereaved wife ano two suns,
to the scene, and began doing , , ... . . . , .
.¡bereft with such awful sudden-
what thev could for him. and 1 , . , . , . ,
■ ., , ness of a loving husband and af-
Drs. Moses, McLean and (Hi ver . . . .' ., nl
fectionate father, the affliction
were on the scene in a very
short time. A casual examina-
tion showed that there were no
bones broken, and that the inju-
ries were to the head and brain,
and it was realized that thev
digestion. Aye's Pills arc
liver pills. They cure con-
stipation and biliousness.
Gently laxative.
Ilk-
All
"Willi ~f*mt ifi'HM
Hrw«lt nf fir It ! y*\
i*K# Mt INTHHÍ m is' iauiwi
fl.4
BUCKINGHAM'S OVESfwVK
ore
ff vair ub*crlption rtplrr, ihU
morth rcurw Iwforc ni-ti month ami
nave Hof.
A !,< >N«. sMi >Ki;,
A . a nitiokr. .« mili1
• mol * "f uiit <>l«1 stunkr litil a
«ni'.kr tan I* nlildiiiro) hrrr fr>HII ''Ml
i'odipirtr «lin k ul ciKura, i ik4M Iir
ami tri"kit e lnhurn
D. L. ALFORD
were very serioun. His wile
was informed as soon as possi-
ble of the accident and his sons,
who bad already gone to the pic-
nic were sent for at onee. lie
was carried to his home on a
cot. and the shock to his wife,
whom he had left only a few
minutes before with a cheery
word, was terrible indeed, when
his unconscious form was
homestead standing through j broU|fhl l0 thc home. It could
tiiti years. It pays to use the
right stuff.
" Men of oak " are men in
rugged health, men whose
bodies art- made of the sound-
est materials.
bein^ more s.id het ausc of their
I being comparatively in .1 land of
'strangers, and because of the
{lack of any one to take charge;
of their affairs at such a time1
and carry forward the work that
had been so ablv started bv Mr.'
Lane.
We feel with th<' rnanv others
that we have been personally
I bereaved, and that few could fir
■ found to in am incisure take
his place. His death i*< a Iohh to
the town 'hat but few can com-
prehend, and his cheery, cordial
manner and > terliii(r worth had
endeared him to all.
May the afjlit ti<.n be ble sed
to their hearts, and may their
future be as bright as the
wishes of their friends here
would make it. and may time ,
heal the wounds which have 1
THE: TEXAS RAILROAD.
not be told at first vhether the
skull
bruised, but the developments
showed that either the skull was
fractured at the base of the
brain, or thc brain was literally1
torn from its place by the becn *° ruthlessly '"ll.ctedon
Childhood is the time to lay Hbock and tb« b,ood vessels rup- ,h, ,r hcarJ^ ' u rever they
,hc foundation ,or a s,urdycJ Z Z T
-¡.«Ho. II,a, wi.1 la« for veafs '
S. otts Lmulsion is the right family were informed that there ¡ PcoP,c who ha<1 lcarnofl l" CH'
waa no hope and messages to lcem lbcm h,*hlv ,n ,hc "hort
that effect were sent to relatives 1 t,me thc^ have been w,lh ,,M'
stuff.
Scott's Emulsion stimulates
fhe growing powers of children,
helps them build a firm
foundation for a sturdy consti-
tution.
•and for fraa sample.
fJCOTT * BOWNE. Chcmiats,
i ))■ IB Poarl Streat, New Vorte.
. sr.c' «f.OO; a?; JruwIiU.
and friends in Kansas.
Mr. Lane never regained con-
sciousness and died at 11:.V)
Tuesday night, passing away
peacefully and with few strug-
gles into the land which is al-
ways so near, and yet which we
hardly realize thc existence of
in our busy existence untü cal!
Ike San .latíalo Union I'itait.
The whole town turned out:
Tuesday to attend the big union
picnic at Windell's pasture, tile;
largest crowd seen in one gath-
ering here for a long time being
ion li.-d
in attendance. Prrparat
SUPERB
DINING CAR
SERVICE
Will It. IiiauKurili-d M.iv 1
ON OUR FAMOUS LIMITED TRAINS
THROUGH TEXfJS
'I'll* mini* a la <'art< hi
The fiflfói Dining Gars World
Miner* all flir wa \ tMStwrrn Mnicn mill St. I.uiii
THROUGH TRAINS
TO FT. WORTH
APRIL 30
OUR FORT WORTH DIVISION.
A new iliriM I line liclwrcii
FOI^T WORTH AND GALVESTON
THnaiKli Wmi), Murfltt, ('nlvrrt, Rrynti, Navaaota
uuil IIiiii«I<iii. i now cunitiluti:, lortniiif; n
New Trunk Line Across the State
liclwrcii NiiKTIf A Nil SMITH TKXAH, nml
NORTH AND SOI THWRMT TK.XASai.il MICXIKi.
• in r t r .i ¡ 11 -* wilt < i ii|i\ the
liranil I' ni i iii St,-iiion. Pf, Worth.
Through Service Commencing flprll 30
l TRICE.
Vt) Vic Pr« A <j«n Mnoou*'
'£rm.:^sssat¿amftm¡
D J PRICE
0«f) Pn A Tlckct Ag ■
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Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1903, newspaper, April 24, 1903; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169438/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.