Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, March 9, 1906 Page: 6 of 8
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CALDWELL NEWS• CHRONICLE. CALDWELL. TEKASL MARCH % 1906.
Firm «nd Ranch.
The chief ftource* of
ltd outgo for Uocle-baa's tr«M>
•ry i« uraphicaliy «bow o m a
recent n *ue of Collier'* Weekly.
The facta are iotereetiaf iad
iaporuat. The ¡tema of freAt*
Mt expeoae are for Civil Kalab-
H*timenta, Po*tal Service and
Penaioaa. The president and
kit cabinet together with the
Federal Court are included ia
Civil Kitabliabment. Our chief
aosrcea of income are the caa>
Mm Internal Revenue and Pos-
tal. By Customs ia meant the
precious tariff on which our
friends of the Dingle y pjoclivi-
tic are always either tinkering
sr "alanding pat." We show a
table of our last year's chief
üem of business.
¡KCOMK.
Catatonia
later nal Kevesut
Fonal Service ....
tHhcr 1 ucome*
OITOG.
Civil Kkiabluhtsent...
Postal Htrvice
Pen «too
*avy
Army
Interest on Public I>ebt
■ivera and Harbor
Indian li.'.4a&.360
There was a deficit of some
40 millions last year, but I'ncle
Sam does not worry over a few
akkleaout of pocket. His yearly
income is about 540 million dol*
tóbl.2T*.5M
232.W4.11V
. 143.5H2.to24
46.4SZ3S4
$ln>.2* 4.1T2
1 Vi.ÚKS.lSí
M^áSy.W)
102. <*£6.191
«C.«* .SS4
24 *>.4g<<
22.&46.0S5
But bear our wise congress*
aten prate about how "the Pos-
ta! Department is running be-
aitid every year on account of
free rural delivery and—free
rara! delivery and—free"—Bosb!
See tbe figures. A postal de-
icit of only six millions out of a
total deficit of more tban -Hi mil-
lions. Every congressman with
sense enough to build a "politi-
cal fence" in bis district knows
that this deficit can be easily
•srcd in one year. By making
fa.ir contracts witb tbe railroad
aompanies for bauüng tbe mail
•ars it can be done.
Vinol Ü
old-fashioned cod liver afl and
hcotutftc. without a drop of oil or
feature, it contain* all the mcdicinul elemento
of cod liver oil, actually taken front fresh coda' 11 vera.
By our proccaa tfca oil, having no valot either as a medicine or
food, ia aeporatad from the medicinal elementa and thrown
a wa y. Unlike old-fashioned cod liver oil and etnulaiona,
Vinol is dehciooaly palatable, agfiwnhh to the weakest stom-
ach, and therefore unrqualed aa a body builder and strength
creator for old people, puny children, weak, run-down
women, after sickness, and for all pulmonary
Everjrthiag Vinol con taina ia named on the label.
OUR SOASANTES—We base awh faith la VINOL that if yes wO!
tak« it we promise if It Sosa nal benefit or care you we will return yea
year aaamy withsat feanion Wa tafea an tbe risk.
STONE A HITCHCOCK
•DRUGGISTS - - - CALDWELL. TEXAS*
The Duty of the Press.
Brain Leaks.
ne^er ma<ie bad
Dalla* New .
The pre** bas not always,
in all instances, taken tbe pco-
Better than Ple * *,de' Tbere bave been
u.: u „„ „ v . cases in which the svmpatbv
mis. enough racnev niav be # . ,
—. .*a and attachment of an edit >r for
saved to organize and operate ,
apareéis post on an x cent per b,s candidate in tbe race «ere
«ound basis. *° ,nleDse lhal lhey ied h,ro to
What do we know about it / . HUf^r I ®°me mtn loudly demand jus
personallv?" We know that *** wbo *Xood for special
practically every postmaster in 'Merest and opposed to the wel-
lhi> country is inspired from £« '* £ P A "story that i. not fit for la
some sourcetoassisttbe railroads ■ nreiudiee* or*dies to hear is un,u *or Kcn,le
ia placing the highest possible y,eld 10 prejudice* or
igurc on tbe mail weighed just to Part>' -l«n .even,n instances men
%'ii; M. Maupin.
(.iood book
boys.
It is a wise wife who post-
her own letters.
A real Christian doe n t have
to use words to tell it.
The man who jumps at con-
e candi- c'U!i'00s land* with a jar.
tie men loudl
tice while softly praying for
Til Etedioa Unr.
Houston « brómele.
Since tbe legislature has been
called together to fix the elec-
tion law, why not reduce the
primary election principle to its
lost and logical analysis and
give tbe people a blanket pri-
mary.
Tbe law bad its origin in tbe
wrongdoing and trickery in
«very form of convention*,
«hereby most frequently the
popular will was defeated and
tbe purpose of tbe law *>eems to
be to get as near tbe people as
possible, then why not remove
every intervening agency and
all provisions about proportions
and let the most votes in the
primary determine tbe result"'
It i evident a the law viands
a man might be nominated who
did not bave even a plurality of
tbe popular vote. One man
might carry a large county bv a
narrow margin, while another
man would carry another iarge
county overwhelmingly. and then
when a convention which might
by reason of delav and excite-
ment and bitterness become as
unruly and irresponsible a* a
herd of cattle, is pat between
the people and tbe nomination,
there is no telling what the re-
sult will be.
Tbe primary elections lake a
long step and a w ise step toward
securing a fair expression of ibe
popular will, and the scope ol
the law should be widened.
There a re many to w hom
petty political scheming is as
the very breath of itfe. and this
class may be expected t<5 oppose
every law and every plan which
reduces the field uf their per-
nicious activity, but the people,
the source of sovereign putter,
who reap tbe blessings of gr>*xl
government and have the b r-
den of bad government, want to
express their preferences a di-
rectivas possible.
Tbev neither need nor want
anv intermediary agency be-
tween them and the candidates,
and the law should in express
term , provide for a blanket pri-
mary in every disiri.t and in
the -late.
He did not want hi* nam - nspfl. hut
■.a i After imini; Hoojwr' Tfllei
Curron mj M re. tio?<l. *we*ty. m>
Icrwt feel, the\ hair ifiveri inc n
trouble."
When a man
when contracts are to be let.
begins wonder-
age it is a
in which tbe best interests of
Tki. htmvf volume of bu.io« 'kt ¡ "«l'«<"- •«"
7 demanded that such nrejndices ;nrtl ne a ><r '
should be overcome. Tbere «en have missed golden op-
by merely doing
per day then forms tbe basis oo
which tonnage for a year is es-
timated and tbe government's
■ail contracts are closed. We
have seen some of this.
"Tbe case is well known of a
Western congressman who, in
the weighing season of tbe rail-
road that elected him, used to
frank 50,000 copies of bis
speeches to St. Louis one day
and hack to his home tbe next.
yet others who ^rtun,t>'
have been
deemed it
found it necessary to advocate
this cause or to oppose that side
for the money offered them in
payment for their influence and
argumeot. Men in the journal-
istic line are like other men to
other lines. Like those in other
lines, some oi them have lived
their privilege or i something just to pass away the
time.
The man who takes no part
in politics has no moral right to
talk about political corruption.
People who have nothing
i worth while to talk about usu-
ally manage to keep up a lively
1 conversation.
Some men chloroform their
Th, railrrvarf rnn n*nu>« own lb, 10 ,e r0' ®nd °0e °f tb* '«*««• ! , " ' lnl"
The railroad companies own the , conscience and then flatter them
postal cars and tbe express cars. bM bce0 imPr**"ed UP°°
' ' tk.t «a o-w .
Tbey cb.Vt tbe «overoroeo! th"" '* '< P*" to db«rc
to that sort of business which
from twice to four times as
much for hauling a postal car
as tbey charge tbe express car
the same distance, and express
car are usually tbe heavier,"
says Mr. Russell in Everybody's
Magazine.
Tbe figures are sure to come
it is never necessary to conceal;
to depend entirely upon that
regular and legitimate income
derived through the confidence,
approval and patronage of an
intelligent r. ading public. Tbe
first duty of tbe press is to
selves that tbey are doing right
because they feel no remorse.
If yoti want to see a man look
foolish just hand him a few of
the love letters he wrote about
the time his mustache began to
sprouting.
We do not envy Rockefeller
for his wealth, but we do wish
we had enough money *o we
could lie abed every morning
out. When .be, do .od b.v, «r'« < « P b-
been dige«ted b, tbe Ar eric.. "c' and,'he compeo-
public tbey will beget either . \ f or®f®cc '' A .jueonon ior Du bend.: I id
<>?
went ownership of all transpor- . ■ when your wife will respond to
The Split L«< Dra|.
Umivoa Here Id
There ought to be a split iog
drag on every five miles of
(irayson county road. If the
drag is used when the road be-
gins tc drv out after the rains
it will keep the road smooth,
and fill up the holes. This
means that the black land roads
will be tbe very best of roads
during a good part of the year.
Continual dragging and packing
will help them to shed water and
a road that will shed water will
stand up under a pretty hard
ram.
tortore Bv S \ efe .
SjM-akin ; uf the torture towhi h
some trit>«--, in th< Philippine
■ubje< t (heir < active , rrminil m. ,f
the «tiftrring I emiiireii for thier
month from inflemmation "f thr ki<t
nejre," *v W M Hlie-rritan, of u h
iinf, Me.. "Nothing heljM-rt n>f utilü I
Irieil Klectri< llilter*. three- tx.ttle* < f
which t rmipli tely cured me" t ure
liver c<>ai|«uiiii. i1t p<'|> iiv. UIoíxJ <Ii-
«•rder* and malaria, and re tar>'« the
weak and iiervtm to rohuat health.
• •iiamtiteed ley l na , (irainni. druj;
jfi ' f'rice
tstion in tbia country. Tbe
paodshMB will swing far hack.
1 ia awiagiag.
mat rest its lasting claim.
your wife will respond
an invitation without saying. "I
In the epritig time you renovate haven't got a thing fit to wear."
jronr houee. Wh; not your body?)
Holiiater'e Kociiy Mountain Tea drive ffirtari tro rented
Vifsr Mi foot. out impurities, cleanse and enriche* ... ...
„ ^ , . ~"c remarkatilr recovery of Ken-
Herbine>• a boon for sufferers from thebiooo and punWes the entire sjrs- ,ie.th Mclver. of Vmicrboro. Me.. 1
anea ni ta. H> it u e the blood ia torn, 3£ cents. C ias. (íkami. the nbje« t of much inter. t to the
regenerated and the color becomes medical fraternity and a wide circle of
normal. The drooping «trench 1 re- friend*. He ay of hi ■ ... >iw,nir
sited. fbe languor i diminshod. I See the list of hooks in the to aevere inflammation of the throat
tf'sith v.ror unri tone predominate. News-Chronicle Library on an- • <! e mu. «ii. n of 'h- inn* , thr. ,-
and happy activity re ults. „„„„ f,ook them nvw I doctor - «av. m> uptodio w
ot'ter page,
and vou will find
them over
many worth
III. wr,!.* I i'.t w ..•< 11 troubled with vu" w"' """ many worm Ki,u.-, N.
bvei :i]itaifii fcnd Mo *!, and your reading. Tbe Library will j to ,v. ii
n « to l« ii. lit me like j,e enlarged every month, and
you can always find something "
new to re of. <I .1 card and
rcut book:- jt half price. j.
Ill
n. nn
\ lit.
Now Woa't Ym Be Goad?
The Frisco and the (iould
lines are engaged in a fierce
rivalry of fast train service from
St. Louis to Texas. Why any-
one shouldbe in a hurry to get to
Texas is somewhat of a mystery
to us.—A/. Jtntph Ho r//<\
It is perhaps not to hurry to
get to Texas so mut h.i* haste to
l{et away from Missouri that at
mates them. / ,,r,'\\,of/. h\> ni
OFFICE SUPPLIES
IN STOCK
We carry in stock supplies for business men
in our line thai are needed every day, such as:
Typewriter Paper,
Car lion Paper,
Blotting Paper,
Warranty I>eed*,
Dt-ed «if T rust,
Chattel Mortgages.
Crop Mortgages,
Vendor's Lien Notes.
Releases.
Hills uf Sale.
Land Notes,
Promissory Notes,
Yellow Legal Cap.
Al stra t Legal Cap,
Manuscript Covers. Ktc.
Good Quality, Reasonable Prices and Prompt
Attention to livery Order.
Joirver Printing Co.
•TAST S4Tf«4t&
cli-amiixo
asn hi u 1 >0
« UK #N H
CATARRH
is
Elf s Cresif ualn
I'My mk! 1 •tu t ■
ft# . <: i *' «
}*rMM * . •
li I-*'- «*•
I. «■«• K •
it Ir,. luí i trt mt,
iw > m.' i'u -i-«.
AwMS ¡fijilfiift"- tiUtu '1
ll«.a «Ml tk« Mr Sr«M. U**' «S t-
S, 0M> vt T ! rn><i h «H8. !** '• Kt/tr, • Wi't a.
Uf ;e u«r ■ * « '
*.¡Y akt<:.UuiA, w ama WMM. ■>
TO
Galiloroia
< • n 1 W.iv (' «Ionist Ticket*
S25.00
Fehmary 15th to April 7th
For your iMomnexliticin
LATKHT TYPK IM t.l,
MAN T< MklST SI.KK '
IN'. l AKS will Im; run
ihr.-u|{ii without > luuci
Thi SlirjK-r will trav«-
* •«! vrfttoti fvni V ,
< ii Tr^oi No
Aftclri■ * inc tor (>4in;ihlrt
"l ,t/i/ut n -t tit a /'•wrtit S/> / # ."
This Katr A(ipiif, from Main l.mr
I' ■nit* K.i'i lr .hi Ili4iicli l.iur
point. Slu;h!li Mi|{hi*r
W. S. KI LNAN,
CIAI.VHSTON, TI XAS.
so rsotjiac to awswe* o<jís*>o>s
SiKN PtHlim >iftTiatlKB
BLEEPFR8
ON íÜLL THROUGH TRAINS
Osi.\ Lisie WrTM fltt rr rni«c *n<
evening train* to St. t.. u* and ik«
Kaat
«>s i •. !.i\r Wjtm I'- ' man Hi^nwrt
aiwl high •*< • s, arrit; wat v ht
thf agh with ut <hai>Kr 1 N«
Oricau oailv
"M v (.Dm With hímtiíiinr tií* i 1 air
t a i • through « itli^nt . ha i'ffr 'aiiy
to Si Ix-tii* M"iii|>hi* anil K1 I'aao
\ I.:>c With a mmih: I nn. ori
to California
iist.v I, l s v With TOurmt Hlcrpia}
t a • rtv i thri uirh 1 without
chaiigr i to Nan > rsociM.
«I rot ACSllllillA OP ott
mcoarMAftit TISIS
••CANNON BALL "
AMD
"NIGHT CXPKCSS"
K. P. TI RNKK,
Owvaai l'iMi«i,i« nrtiTiuii AolfT
MAI.I.AH TKXAS
[Wmn IM) h
ak£i¿2
S'EESST
■tul fwe On lair.
499 S IvttffMMl ffrxvfh
wtHSTte
* iinninittvn
MONEY SAVED.
tliru n i mnnrjr i.j« u*ln* tii*.
Idittf *ll«t I. roli,ir.i> Tr |
limlii. . l..rl > « tli.uil «all
In# f>.f Ü pi v l l i- 1 '.l l, ,.t ||m Ih-II
ami <Im i i... t,.*i
("un rj.
..nut
i,), tr- On i
> • I i ... , ,i. . „ o,„ <
* I , . . t .1
|M|.VC' I,/MM i U<
If. rl'w, Mi
i I havr wi
«mi
without
lijii' known
Wh% lia v< « «.!•
in n ll-^fw-r'* '1,
/• ! f • fí i) M¿.í ft it tí '
sur ,
TI
l, \
Tf:t ¡ t'itoNii co.
>vww\ uuvmvu wv^i
. •^u" Yoo Purchaa* Any O0\i< tul
""«sasr"""
Wan Sawtnc Maehinaa m mai* lo mK
m«« c.1 «uaif. bul iha " Nm# " i ma4«
1 Is waar. 0«r guaranty nava, runt oui
*# m«k, 'tg Mau.i' , lo tuil a , tíii*t,
a !',• i-.-.íla Iha '• firm Rmb,1' a •'1 •
haad ef ai, Rl|b*|ra4, lamí ir lawinc maak
' 1 MlkarlM «arta
roa ithi •«
O. E. JAMES.
Nfail u* your oriler* for print-
iiitf of ¿di kinds, anil you wií'
sm o of s;i l is f ,io tor y morli ■' t
reasonable nrii'cs, ifi¿ 11;*•
l y return mail on Inr^o or<!< ->
joím.k i'm:, i o.. •
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.