Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, March 9, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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THK CALDWELL NKWS CHKONICLK. CALDWELL, TEXAS, MARCH 9. 1906.
THE HOriE CIRCLE COLUflN
Pleasant Evening R«v«rl«t—Column DadIcatad to Tirad
Mothers as Thay Join tt>« Horn# Circle at Evening Tide.
.. CRUDE THOUGHTS FROM THE EDITORIAL PEW ..
rAMILV
•Uracc • in Iter itudy,
Modeling in clay,
Maude i getting ready
For the matinee.
Jane i writing verne ,
In the lower hall,
Whore Genevieve rehearse .
Play at brntket liall.
< I'er a love laic
Kdith bides her fuce,
While Antoinette ih trying.
To <lec.ui.ite a va e.
Brother' at the i: a irme lit,
liawling for H>•« lunch.
A «ni ma is in the basement,
('«joUintr fur the boneh.
that thev are becoming aa tin-
ü¡Kt¡ngu¡«ri)eil uh the brave men,
who faugh* under them. But
not mo with George Washington.
Men of all parren, creeds and
religion will ever revere hi*
| memory. Him remuinn were
depnaiied in a family vault on
the hank* «if the Potomac, where
thev still lie entnmbed. As we
have just celebrated the birth-
day uf thi«* greatest of great
men, it seems a lilting t'me for
mothers to instill into the lives
and characters of their sons the
noble traits that endeared Wash-
ington to every American.
It is of n< consequence how
g'Xid a man 1 .1 broad if he is
reall V mean a I Iiuiik .
Don't teach your children that
it is a shame t<> wear worn, and
patched clothe*. if you are not
able tn alT'inl better, but that it
is no honor in wearing new ones
thai are not paid for. A poet
said, "l\'i inemlu r, that rags
may cover a boy who will some
day be the g ro.it world's oy."
Sympathv and encouragement
are the spurs to greater deeds.
< >t e gram of sympathy can be
compared to ,1 grain oí mustard
seed, bul one seed planted and
rrpi.tiiieil w.;! be enough to
li'iaM . s 111, id er the largest
tii 1.1 A iiv:rg s , <! mi e fell
fr. :n ,1 Jiving bird's beak into
the irciu e of 1 ri>, k. It grew
and multiplied until final) v it
hurst the roí k in tA.nn. This
is ,1 scicnlili. (.lit, ,1 tea! Is.1 p-
peuing lie nol selfish with
vour words of encouragemenl
and sympathv. There is noth-
ing so ".heap" and vet nothing
can be more valuable.
V.\ eptit.g on I v i hristmas. no
lnrllid.iv is .is universally ob-
served in America as February
22 Sm h men as i,eorge Wash-
ington, like new stars, appear
4 nlv once in a century. At a
tune vvhi'ii we most nee.led a
leader Washington appeared like
u pole-st.it in a clear skv t" di-
re. I our statesman. His ad-
ministration will ever hold a
high place in the political region.
Like the nnlkv wav. it will ever
whilen its portioii ol ihe political
be misphere. They who are Un-
ta st to inhabit the globe will see
through the telescope o! history
the virtues o( i.eorge Washing-
ion. the "Kather of bin Country."
It is an old but true saying that
"he was first in war, lirst in
peace and hrst in the hearts of
ihis countrvmen." While his
■military lame e\ ites ihe wort-
tier of mankind, it is Ins < ¡vil
magistracy that leaves an ex-
ample lor the instruction ol
mankind. (i rea t general have
«irisen in every age of the world.
In times of war thev ri*e by
force of the whirlwind, high
enough to ride in and direct the
storm. I.ike meteors t h v
shove off with a splendor on the
black war clouds. Heroes mul-
tiply in every long war anil
their rank* have so thickened
TatfiPHb
This popular remedy never talle to
effectually i ere
Wv*|>epslrt, Constipation, Sick
ft ii-'ncHo, Biliousne *
Am' At I [HSI'ASrS nrlslng from «
¡Mliv.-r tind B111I Diqestion
THi- entiirnl result Is kimkI appetite
am • 11114 lie kH. 1 lit He - mull; ele 1; am-
I 1 <mui.l ami msy to ««allow.
' *0 Substitute.
SO ilKKU,
A woman "1 years old took
her own life in Chicago recently,
leaving to her sorrowing family
this only explanation: "I am so
tired, so lired there is so much
to do." She had finished her
task before she sought death.
Her home had been made clean
and neat. A heavy washing had
been dried, ironed and laid out
in neat orderly piles. Then she
had gone to the attic of the little
horne and with her own 11 re*!
hands had welcomed death.
This is a sad lesson 10 the living
who may siill have a tired
mother in the household, bear-
ing Hie heavy burdens uncom-
plaining'), and should be dear
to those whom she cares tor so
faithfully. She should be jfiven
everv help possible, from the
strongest sons and daughters
who are neglecting ihe home
duties that they might perform,
b av nig them for the tired mother
to d«>. ' I am so tired, so tired-
there is so much to do." Too
man\ a good mother feels il as
she goes mi a'ill on bearing the
hardens. Too many well grown
children forget it as they seek
pleasure and pastime and con-
stantly add to ihe burdens of
the mother, which should be
lightened a- ihe years go by.
The above appeared in a
recent issue of the Chicago
I Mover's Journal. We can but
wonder it there arc any mothers
in the homes this paper visits,
vclio are saving. I am so tired,
so tired." Young lady, 1 ill this
out and paste it in front of your
mirror, so you may see it many
times each day. If there is .1
tired mother in the home each
member of the family circle is
knowing to the fact. Too manv
of our young people fail in show-
ing considerate attention, and
too often do not fully appreciate
the self s.i, rilicing love and be-
nign presence of mother. Like
the air and the sunlight, she
and her tender ministries are
received and looked upon íp* a
matter of fact. When slu- is at
rest 111 the home of the soul
this thoughtless negligence will
i ost them many a tear. The
time will come when the con-
sciousness of having done our
dutv to those who bore and
cherished us, will be ol more
value than fame or gold. This
department is conducted in the
hope that it may awaken on the
part of the husband and the
,child a deeper appreciation of
her who is the confuí ligure ol
home; that it may strengthen
the family bonds, making them
more beautilul and tender; that
it may encourage charity and
breathe hope for that future
where language is music, thought
is li^ht, and love is law. 11 you
still have your mother with you,
see that she never has i.uisi to
say, "1 am so tired" if in your
power to prevent it. I.it the
above ••ad lc- or be kept Is'isii
in mi<morv's c.i-.kct net 1 1 to Im
Iom or lot uoitro.
Fro The Inside Out,
—
Kichmottd Coaster.
All reforms come from within
the thing reformed; be it a man,
,1 church, a political party, or a
government.
So must the reformation of
the senate be made. So must
the political rot and graft of our
citie* be made pure, and in like
manner must our big truats and
corporatins be made to do right,
Joseph W. Folk was a mem-
ber of the organized grafters
St. Louis. He was their candi
date and elected by them. He
was on the inside but he exploded
the whole concern.
Weaver, of Philadelphia, played
the same role in Pennsylvania
as Folk did in Missouri.
Tom L. Johnson, of Ohio, is a
many times millionaire; he made
it by street railway corporation.
He is on the inside. He knows all
the working machinery of the
street railway corporations, yet
he advocates municipal owner-
ship, because he knows it to be
best for the public.
Tom Lawson was in frenzied
finance; he was 011 the inside
and knew the crooked paths fol-
lowed that made many million-
aires. His eruption was equal
to a Vesuvius that destroyed
Pompeii and Hcrculaneum.
William Randolph Hearst is
a born millionaire, conceived by
the hide-bound, straight and
narrow way democracy; a slave
to party traditions and prece-
dents; a believer in organization
controlling the individual, rather
than organization being con-
trolled by the individual; yet he
is to explode within that old
party we have held so dear from
our lather's and grandfather's
teaching, and >]>',.t it into as
many separate, distincts parts
as there are now individuals ac-
knowledging the name of demo-
crat.
Hearst, with William Jennings
Mr van, are two of the powers
that be, which will reform, ren-
ovate, and remodel the plat-
form. principles, and make new
the democracy of America.
The trash and drift that has
clogged. held back and retarded
democracy is to be blown to the
political peaks of snow-capped
mountains, where thev will die
of cold and hunger, while the
grand old party made new. will
graze in the valleys and on
sloping hillsides, basking in the
sunlight of pure life, strong
growth, and a land filled with
plenty.
Who can reform a man ex-
cept himself from his own mind,
constantly held by his own de-
termination and will power.'
No one.
Who can reform a city govern-
ment, save and except those
within the city itsell? No one.
Who can reform a street rail-
way corporation by eliminating
the rascals, the bad, the abuses,
the extortions, the oppressions,
save and except those within
the corporation.' No one.
Who can relorm, control, reg-
ulate and discipline righteous-
ness into a beef trust, oil trust,
sugar trust, lumber trust, or
any other trust, save and ex-
cept the individual members of
that trust.' No one.
Who can reform a political
party, stop graft, advance in
ideas of government, and bring
right out of wrong, honesty out
of dishonesty, lair dealing out
of foul, purity out of inequality,
save and except the individuals
within that political party/
No power, no authority, no
law. no anything, outside of the
thing itself, can reform it or
make it better, but it must be
as the Hible savs: "Work out
its' own salvation with fear and
trembling." The twentieth
century is the century set t|uu*t
and dedicated for that very
purpose and the viyns of the
times indicate that vv c al e ahout
•he busini ss si't a par t lor us lodo.
« lio 11 .1
••lie A II
Victoria Advocate.
"What about the girls?" says
a friend. Let the girls quit their
foolishness. If they can't make
money let them quit spending
it, I know young ladiea 10 this
i town whose fathers are on s
strain, and yet they won't make
¡ their own dreaaes. They have j
them made by the dressmaker. |
They prance all over and gad j
about and read novels and don't ¡
do a bleased thing to help their ¡
father maintain the family. A
girl whoae father is on a strain
ought tomake berown clothesand
morebesides. If she doesn't know
how she should learn. Kvery
member ot ihe family should at
least ei>rn their salt, pepper,j
pickles and chewing gum. A
girl of IS who can't make her
own clothes is not fit to be a (
wife, much less a mother. Rich ¡
or poor, they ought to do some-
thing useful, (¡et up early and
fly around and sweep and dust
and look after the dining room
and the lamps. After breakfast
go to the sewing machine and
make it hum and jumplike your
grandmothers did the spinning
wheel. In the afternoon put on
your nice home made dress and
go to see somebody who wants
to see you and talk sense when
you get there. Oh, lor more
model boys and girls 10 raise
the next crop from. Young
man, don't you marry a girl
who is loo proud or too lazy to
make her own clothes. Young
lady, don't you marry a man
who drinks or spends all that
he makes. If following this ad-
vice stops the breed, let it stop.
4 Scientific Wonder.
The cures that stand to its credit
make Hurklen' Arnica Salve a scien-
tilt, wonder. It cured K. K. Mulford,
lei ttirer for the Patronsof Husbandry.
Waynestioro, I'a.. of a distressing
case of piles. It heals the worst
burns, .sures, boils, out*, wounds, chil-
blains and Salt Khcutii. Only 25c at
iba . (iranim's drug store.
The Spring Primer.
Will M. Maupiti.
Do vou see the Man?
Yes, 1 see the Man.
The man has some things
upon his Shoulders.
Ves. so I see. But what are
They''
They are («arden Tools my
Son.
What is the Man Con-tcm-
plat-ing'.'
That is a large word, my Son.
but I am glad you have Sur-
round-ed it. The Man Con-tem-
plates doing much (¡arden work.
Will he do It?
Yes, he will do much (¡arden
work in a way.
In wnat way?
He will spend his Time from
now until the tirouud is Work-
able planning out his (¡arden.
The Man will Kv-i-dent-ly do
a great deal of work.
Yes, my Son. But most of it
will be in his Mind.
Keep the little ones healthy and
happy. Their tender, sensitive bodies
require gentle, healing remedies.
Hollister's Kockv Mountain Tea will
keep them strong and well. .15 cents,
Tea or tablets. I'll vs. (í H vMM.
It is told that a woman on a
windy day had hard work keep-
ing her hat on her head, and
used both hands to hold it on,
letting her skirts fly. "Madam,"
said a man of honor, "your
skirts are above your knees."
"I don't care if they are," said
the woman. "I've had those
legs forty years and the wind
has never blown them away yet,
but 1 just bought this hat for
SIN, and I don't intend to lose it,"
M r stern /'nft/is/ter.
CHTMI (eMMmfliM.
Mrs. It. \V, l'ivaus, Clearwater, Kan.
writes My husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said he
lutdipiick consumption. We procured
a bottle of (tatlard's Ifurehound Sy-
rup, and it cured him. That was six
year-. ago and since then we have al
.1 \ s kept .1 b .(tie in the house We
. urn a il" with ut it, I' 1 'itic'hsiiud
« •ids it lt.l-.llu eipidl." . Ill .111!
I.''U, s, .it J I. \ Slu. Illt.ll. k .
SALES DAY
Is n good thing for Burleson County—but a good thing
for you is to make our store your headquarters sad buy
your supplies from us. No cost aales or catch-penny
schemes at our store, but good reliable goods at reacon-
able pricea—you can depend oa what you buy from us.
Courteous clerka, good goods, reasonable prices
and prompt attention to every cuatomer will be
found when you trade with
V. E. HERBST
LUMBER! LUMBER!
We have a complete stock of all kind of
Lumber in the sheds, dry and in good
shape. We bought this stock before the
rise and are making close prices. Car-
load celebrated Waukegan wire, poultry
wire, hog wire, brick, lime, cement, well
curbing of all kinds, and the l>est paint on
earth. No trouble to figure on your bill.
Burleson Coantu Lumber Co.
P. A. KING, Pres. ^ C. J. DANIEL, Sec.
SOMETHING
TO HEAD
— You can always find something you have
not read and something worth reading at
the Library. New books will be received
every month, and the new fiction kept up
with. V The standard authors will be added
and you will have more books at your dis-
posal each month, as every dollar earned by
the Library will be put into books.
RENTAL RATES:
One to Seven Days
Kight to Fourteen Days
Fifteen to Twenty-one Days
. . 20c
. . 40c
. . 60c
(let a membership card for SI.00 good for
12 months, which will entitle vou to naif rates
New books now in and fifty more in transit.
GET A CARD NOW.
News -
Library.
•14 piuoa 9x ll' inches; '22potrea showing ¡11 natural e-ilor
216 varieties uf Kmit. with com ise description ami Mcanon of ri|>en-
^ intr of oneh;«U half-tone view# of Nurseriim, Orchard*, Packing limine*, etc.
Seal fiOrts. fur b<«>k (pont-paiil) j nd Rebate Tirkft permitting return of
'book by Riail within tit) day* and we refund the 60\ Or, mail u« within 1 your.
Rebate Ticket with $12 order for nursery stock and we will credit Sl.oO in'part
iiayment on your order and you ki:kp tiik hook ffw, we my tie freight.
— - weekly and want aiere home and traveling milenmnn. Ot TPtt
khkk. Stark Bre'a, INISMM, Mltailc.lm, tipttcvMr, M.
payment on your order
We Pay Cash
CALDWELL LODGE DIRECTORY.
Wooomkn i'lhci.k, Woodbine Grove,
No. 2(h). Meet* -ecoiid Friday night
in each mouth at Woodmen 1 lull.
m km. i pa 1'k.vim, W. i .
A. S. Hki)\i>i>i •>, Clerk.
the tata Fe line Caria
W I). W . I',I '.well
Mc t«. v'.ititril
full moon in c
dav two week
■iien Hi!! \
exteirlel
.nil |l, No. I'M.
nii;¡it .mi or liefi're
li uii'iitli, mid Sutur-
diere.11 ter .it Wood-
tine Si \ I'l eiiiilH ,irc
Northbound
No. (i arrive. ..
No.!( arrives
No. 18 arrive*
Southbound
No. 5 arrive-.
No. 1" arrive*
No. 1> arrives
All 11 a i .i ■> >t i
at Caldwell, e \ >
certain pnjiit-.
>]« a nd
ej t \\
.. .1:20 afteruooB
12:Am morning
.1:21 morning
... .VIO nfternooa
. . 2:0> morning
<:2n morning
take pissei it
. 1", but thei . re
, Il ticket ■ not
'111.
t'
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Joiner, R. Lee. Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, March 9, 1906, newspaper, March 9, 1906; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169585/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.