The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 16, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
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.5 E- A. RinfdER, p«feii
VOL 32.
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.A. I laper Dov6ted to the best Interests of the People. *itbwip«ion, «l.# Per Aani.^
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. TEXAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16. 1907.
•SHSSW"
. .■■■
MMMHi
Some OBSEKVA^Ne.
By J W. E.
Onk IIundkkd Acres Sank. 'I
Wit h a roar that could be heard
EST - THE YOUNG.
i nter of your neighbor, keep silent. .miles lrom the mouth oi nw^irls ure held in check, dwarfing
8) and If you a-re unable to do great Grande RondeRiver Idaho,,ank Uieir^udgment and making
United things then do small things. ; 150 feet bdow its former leve fche; helpless in matters about
ie Exe- A,.nnmn<r fe,m,vl iWth9t.™n. Ia?. ttime.ag°' ? "ae," "I' wllictl they slu.uld huve the
WANTED 1,000
2pwptoll iSw sttttt wythins be well begun; for mlb. 100 acK i« pasture Do not te.r to RiV. ll. ycKijf
into The Netrro Farmer and la then keep rn eye on the ending., land on the ranches of Richard people some responsibility. In
borers' Ideational, Co-Opera- .«•« nothing good Stem and Captain Lewi* trim, Y.mlli<. the boys arul
live Union of America Charter, of ypur neighbor, keep silent. .miles ft-om the mouth of the girls «re held in check, dwarfing
ed by the State of Texas
Cdpy-ferghted by the United
States, and '.ndorsed by the Exe- Acquiring knowledge that can- j* ^awa Wd a'nd which they
cutive Committee of We White r*t be utilized for dne's W or, ^ ^ fl d tlf/ cuusSd ran «<*<}«'** bop f experience
Farmer j Union of Texas; for anyone else is time wasted. i ^ a hole half a niile long and exercise of thought. It's
further particulars address, J. E. yye a,.e told, the poet, the art- varying from a few yards to 506 a good thing to In them have
A. Banger, Linden Texas. ist and the musician areallborn; wjde> ^11 ^ay the ground the heavy end o'som« industry,
U" "W. T. STO¥ Aflil/JW • II., well, don't blame them for fail-' continued to sink sfoly as if a audio hold them responsible
PHYSICIAN anrt otJSTliTMCIAN Tires; they codl<3n*fc htfp being 'Subterranean caverta was swal- for the carrying through to a
"borned." lowing the grass covered acres, successful ending some subject
Promnt attention given to all calli The good and the evil we do There was no loss of life. It is in which they may become in-
^Tmir' air< nLPe soPeUef]651 the t,meB* live on in still widening circlesuf- the theory atnong residents that terested.
IIKDET C * TEXAS. ter are forgotten, and God there is ah immense underground they like to do a little gar-
, ...u cave into which theunusual mois- dening, let them do it without
ture is causing the ground to your sapE.rvisio.. und everlasting
alo\\l> einic. x* "telling" L'l ihein think out
'I'nciin ouia's Deadly Work things tor themselves. Let them
passes judgment 611 both good
3R. E. LIGOM, M. D.
and evil according to the motive
Offers his cervices to the people pf the uct.
of Linden and surrounding
country. Prompt atten-
tion given to all calls
day or night, your
practice solicited.
Office with Dr. Davis.
Call at J. 0. 'Goodman's
>4 . . v
tier Shop for first class - work
Everything clean and nice, up-
to-date hair cut, sharp raisors
and clean shaves, all in tipple
pie order.
C. E DAVIS, M~ D.,
It is much easier to fight in the
front line of battle than to wait,
patiently in reserve. The re-
serve corps la the most impor-
tant on the field and, when the
XZ'SSft&mZifiXS Wdy "P .he why* ...a where-
Bout 1, Oeorgetown, Temi., "that I fores, find llie emise of failures,
coughed continuously night and day . /
and the neighbors prediction—-eon- and ee where and how their
, sumption—seemed inevitable, uu'til my _{, i,„ , nm,*., «,;ti
issue is doubtful, is always com- hunbmtd brought home a hot tie Of mis as s a nr. i lie^ Will
n nnsoil nf tho bust trnmw' King's New Dit«e< yoryk.,which in mv mistulies; ves, ! nd have failures;
Bar— posea OI tnt OtSt troops, n lien ca9)v provud tobptiieohlv BRALcongh " , .• .'
the Lord asks yOu to "wait pa- cure and restorr of weak,a< re lungs." so do you; hut. a lew mistakes
tiently," it is proof that he has
confidence in you.
No—Deeds do not speak louder
than woftls, except in ttenl estate
transactions. Words are often
noisy things* but deeds «';> deep-
el1 and reach farther, whether
PHYSICIAN ami OBSTE1RICIAN. ^jJe^r v e j^ooil deeds or bad.
ltsden, Texas.
Prompt nttentlon piveti to all calls
tlnv or ulvfht) pii«*fH to suit ti>© hard
tliiifs. Omoe 011 west side of Court
Ilouse putiuro
Tl'C following are the otflcers «)f
the Covnty Former's Union.
president N. J. D.irron. I.inden, R.
F. n. No 3.
Vice presidont, y. S. Joiinson, Bivins,
It. F. I). No I.
«,-ct T.-ee.P. H. N Hamilton T.lndeh,
It. I-'. !)• No. 3. ti
I^eeturt>r J. B. Oolston, Ananta, It
F. D So. 3. . , « ■
Chaplain, J. W. Erwln, Linden,
ivxhh.
Conductor, 0. A Barron.
Door keeper. W. A. Liin«'.
rxecbtlv'e committee.
c. w. Kef, Lo.it; R. F. n.No, 1.
W. J. J- Simpson, Bivins, R. F*
D- No, 1. -
M. B. Wilkeraon, Atlanta, R. F. D
No, 1.
SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER.
Pvprv man should siih^orlbo to l?lfi
lonal pap" beertuse it heBeC,lr«*
, of neWM and uaelul h,formation
timi lie can gl't nowhere else. He
should, howevtr, also Mit-Scrlbe to a
lirHt-elnsH general newspaper. Buth a
uewspaper Is
The Semi-Weekly
Thousands of its readers P^ralm ll
"" u" ?«
1,1. <
whnt thev want hi the way of* familj
ffiiir furnisliea all the news
l twice a veek. It has a
Of tile worlu ,t,„ c.. 1'n^.fu write
W IL'ZrrZ't^.
gotton u''f"[ ith u gives ihe latest
lilt! for the fclna. . > (.. tt j^ves a
market report. .. n(1 |imtruet!ve
i.otl. r that can be secured In
nnv 'rh*l Ksh h n<iviiiiee, we will
ptj1 ul WrKKl.Y New.b and
nnjNTY sun; each for one
? This S >" wl11
year. Tl I" n^ ^.„n,hinafin*.which
of 156 copies- H"u ' 5„ur
can't h* h:;^mH' v times ovef-
™&X"f «,be ,h"
pnper. • '
\vTwnd the Sun and the New
•Idea Woman's Magazine one
year
J tb < oWc*-
Some people out live their use-
fulness, but perhaps they could
not help it. Others had no use-
fulness to begin with, and I am
sure they couldn't help'that; but
what of those who have no idea
of usefulness except to self?
Being in bondage to a good
master is the lightest form of
slavery and ends at the grave,
but to be the slave of one's^own
passions, under whatever form
' it may take, w het her of vice or
or pleasure 6r ambition or greed
results in tliebondaffertf theSoul,
from which there is 110 deliver-
ance, for it is voluntary, with the
incentive always leading tin.
actum. Facts.
For upwards of fifteen years Rent's
Cure has been sold under a strict Kiitir-
antee to utirn any formof ilelvng skin
troubles known. N« mutter the name,
I.esa than one per cent ot the fjurchas
ers have requested their money back-
Why? It simply does its wofk.
A Fisn STdKY"
Most fish stories come under
the head of pure fiction. But'oub
I ant about to report is true all
the way through.
A wealthy merchant in New
York City was in the habit of go-
ing up td.the Thousand Islunds
In the St. Lawrence liver every
sumirier to have agood time fish-
ing. His trife used td hector him
and make fun of his tfmall fry-
One summer; leaving his wife at
home, he went , up fishing.with
^ome spprtipg friends. ,0pe;flay
he caught Mtjl^Rlcket'efi
for $1.35. Sample copie
—Uxohan
VVhe'll all Other remedios utterly tail. anniPtime^ of lrnch greater
you may still win in the battleajfHinst are som tt.nes n greater
'lung and throat tr.iubles with New value than some successes. If
Di icovery, lheftEAli«tiK'. Guwranteed i ' . . . . . ,
by The Cabbin Drugstore/ 50o. and they ask for your advise, give It
$!00. 'lriiil bottle I'ree. j jn aue|, a niunner :is to encotir-
SocibtT Lady ani^-LiT'ttE BotC age thcin to depend 011 their
The public-spited lady met **«' r,,,WK's of observation and
the little boy on the Street.
Something about his appear-
attention.
Is they like
slock let them
anee halted her. She stared .at, have something of their own,
him in her near sighted way. [and dnn't lit- forever reminding
The Lady—"Hdvn't you an.y ihe,n that it is the'ra only in
honie.'' ,, . . .. , hatnu. Let it he theirs in fact;
Little Boy "O, yea'tn I'Vegot iet the loss, well as the g*in,
a home. |)e thc?ir^ !/.t them learn busi-
ness methods by dealing in bus-
in a business Way.
i.-i a
your' parents look after 'ydihv strong, self're.iant spirit is nc
In oral welfare?"
Lady—'"Any loving parents?'*
Little Boy—"Yes'kn."
Lady—"I'm af:\id ^ou do .not! Ina,le'-
know what love tsally is. Do1 'ri ",Ul- w ,eM n
Little Boy-'-Yes'm.."
Lady—"Are they bringing you
tip to be a good, helpful citizen?"
Little Boy—"Yes'iu."
Lady—"Will you askyonrmoth-
er to come and hear me talk oil
'When does a mother's duty to
her children begin?' neyt Satur-
day afteanoon at tlif-ee o'clock;
at the Lyceum Hall?"
, Bot (explo^Wely) —"What's
the matter with you, ma? Don't
you know me? I'm your little
boy I" —Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Thb E^tibk Family.
Giand Pop used It for Rheumatism.
Dud for Cats, Spptins and Bruises.
Ma my for Burns, Hen Ids nnd Aehes-
8ia lor Cdarrb nnd Chlildaiits 1 use It
for everythtiiK, and it never ditwp-
(jolnta a- y of Oa. It surely yanks any
old pain out by the roots.
. Hunt's Liirhtuhtg Oil is what I am
telling you 111 will J, *
v Cotton shor-tabe-
A firm of cotton btlyers shipp-
ed, frpm points on the Sa,n Ange-
lp branch of the Santtf Fe 1,030
l?rtk8 of cotton fdr ctvrtcentra-
^H>p.ot Brditriwood. The ship-
,t)U90p: ,t>egan in Novembet and
so delight^lvwrtii Ijia catcli that <!Qntiuued till into February,
he h^t^n^ijtP the shore and tel^ —
e^houed -io iiis wife t he follo wing:
'^Uave got one, a 10 pouiidef,
k beautyl"
His wife phoned back as follow^:
"I have got one, a 12pcftinder,
not a beniitv. looks like his fath-
,There, 4fe shortages o'n tntiny
5
to
are fendeayp^ipg |;o hvava the cot-'
ton *tra9eci and to learn whathas
becom'e of it
delivered:
%
is aot |
quired under wise and helpful
guidance, hut tno hand must
learn its cunning by the exercise
of its own mu-H'ie an'.l nerve
power. Mind uiusthe developed
,i>y use, and strength must be
gained by doing
T^ach young people to he self
reliant. lVa'di theiu that they
mu.-t evolve whatever tliey
would become mainly from their
own native abilities and enthu-
siastic ell'iirts. Don't bo afraid
to believe in them, aud teach
tliem to believe in themselves.
Teach them—.tnd impress the
lesson strongly upon them by
example i- wpll as precept,——that,
although the world hiiiy oWeone
a living, it is expected that the
crtditor will collect tlie debt.
—National Co Operator.
.. -
The dominie had said grace
whemthe four-year old daiigl'iter
of the hostess who sat opposite
the minister, lo >ked up and said!
"That's not the kind of ^rttce
my papa -ays." fc
"No?" sweetlv asked the inin-
iAter; "and what kind of grace
does your p pa say? '
"Why," said the little one, "he
came home last night and when
lie sat down at the table he ju$t
said; 'Good.God' Whitt i su^pet!"
H0U3T0NTdSTTO 3akc<vbtic.
. It says: "'It is observed tha>
Mr, Robertson, ol I'aSI hvovaat^r
stands lor atleast-acertain meas-
ure of human ai^Tits^ lor "he offer-
ed an amend pent to theLooney
joint resolution providing th*ft
,any man may keep Intoxicants
in his home for the use t:J LhnaalE
or hia family. In other-word 5,
would specify a right like "thisin
the constitution-of thB atatn.
We desire to felicitate Mr.<R 5b-
ertson upon his bold and libera!
stand. Of coufl?e, Tip totfoepres-
ent time we havexiot tjomfldersc
it necessary for the cit«rato ta-ve
a speciffic conptitutior.al grant sf
such a right, bnt it. -seema that
we have been mistaken aboatit,
if we understand the Robertson
amendmelit. At least, it tneam
that such a right may be grant-
ed or taken away by the consti-
tution, showing what an advance
we have made toward perfectlro-
man liberty since the Declara-
tion of Independence.
If Mr. Robertson securer tottie
citizen the constitutional light
to have liquor in his home.^we
are bound to infer thatthisriglrt
has not been inherent up to thir
time and that it is one that the
legislature might take away bat
for a constitutional guaranty.
For this reason, we hope that
Mr. Robertson and other wise
men, upon whose wisdom we de-
pend for guidance, will broaden
the scope of the Looney resolu-
tion and secure other rights that
may here after be jeopardized il
not written in the constitution.
For instance, let the constitu-
tion assert and defend thecitisens
right to keep a bottle of castor
oil aud some pain killer in ths
house. Let it assert thecitizenls
right to eat with his knife if be
so desires, or to sop ham gravy
with a hot butter-milk biscuit.
Let our right to take sugar in
coffee or to drink potlicker from
a Clip be bulwarked by the cutti
stitutiori itself, atid 1st it not ba
said that a rural mother is with-
out specific constitutional war-
rant for giving her small boy
who may have filled himself with
green apples a dose of caster oil
without obtaining the consetft
of tlie physician residing ten
miles away.
While the above is -pare ^sar-
casm it contains a point. It
cannot be denied that the legis-
lature spends a large proportion
df its time legislating ubon sub-
jects that are Utterly useless.
Tlie Statuses are laden witli
Id ws that are wholly disregarded
because they are an invasion <9
inherent human rights. Otl:rr
laws secure right that didrrt
[leed to be secured, as they
o'nged to Us per se.
If the legislature wai cut down
One half or more and then con fit:®
itself to needed legislation a ses-
sion of a few weeks would end
tlie business. But bur good citi-
zens must elect men with an a*
to grind.(I!) .
Thia ^aperis onedollat ayctrr
in advance, aud we club with all
leading papers and magazines.
Send in yaur siIbicfiDtiin 11
m
1 WMfr mir 1 '
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Banger, John. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 16, 1907, newspaper, April 16, 1907; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth341288/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.