The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 23, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
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J 15 BINiGKR, B'uhlitnlicr. j.
VOL 32.
JV I 'apt-r Devoted to the I >e«t Interests ol' the I JoopleJ
TEXAS, TUESDAY, JULY aa. 1907.
StUO Per Awnnxti
| ' ■ • -• , ,* V--'* - / ■ k r ;v, Vj Ii.i| r I j1, '^1 i(, \I , ,
NO 30.
WANTED 1,000
Organizers, to organize the col-
f . i)icd people Of the United States
J to The Negro Fanner and Lu-
borers' Educutipual, Co-Opera-
tive Union of America. Charter,
ed by the State of Texas, and
Copy-Righted by the United
IStnteH, and "ndorned by the lCxe-
< utive Committee of the White
• Farmer j Union of Texas; for
further particulars address, .J. 10.
A. Uangeh, Linden Texas.
K. tlGOX, M. 1).
Offers his Her vices to the people
of Linden and surrounding
country. Prompt atien-
tion given to all calls
day or night, vour
practice solicited.
<Miice \\itli I>r. I'avis.
T> I R K C T O R Y
flimciics
Much Cuv, Little Wool
Jn his address to the Michigan
WINNING BY JUSTICE.
The prescient has authorized
baptist
T, G, Watson, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m. each
Sunday, l. C. Weaver, Superintendent.
Preaching every -iid "and 4th Sunday
by ths Pastor at 11 a.m. and at night.
Prayer nice tint; every bth# Thursday , •
nil lit i p^p cent of its make up cm*! it-l
Ladies Aid Socicty meets every Sutur-
legishiture I'l-.-sident Roosevelt Secretary ' f State, Hoof, to noti-
gave utterance to words that f^he-ClihieB© ambassador that
commend themselves to ttfe eon- hie ,vill 1(.(.omnu.ll(] tho re(j„c.
sideration of thoughtful people. ,iu„ of ,he indemnity MRrced|
fie said:—"Tho only party al-
lusion 1 shall inake to-day is to
say that the republican party in
day evening
m. k. eruRCii south ".
Ira M. Hkyce, PasTOK
Sunday School at 10 a. m. each Sun-
day, John S. Morris, Superintendent.
Preaching every First Sunday by the
Pastor, at I1a. m. and at night; and
every Third Sunday by Rcy. W. II.
Almond at II a. m.
Prayer meeting every other Thursday
night.
Lodges
Call at J. O. Goodman's l'ai
her Shop for lirsi chi-s wor
ftverything clean and nic<
t i-date lutf cat, t-1
atel clean shave
pie order.
O. E DAVIS, M. J).,
I'll YJH'l AN and OJ'-. 'I K I Kl' I A N
I.I N I)hN , 'I
Prompt attention ('•
d iv or ni; ht; pviccs |o otit
tunes. Oflicc on *v.m :.i■ 1 v
Uonsc s< | n. i iv.
A, V. & A. M.
Linden Lodge Nb. IlKJ meets every 1st
t_ j Saturday ni&l t in each month,
j 1. K. Luuicr, W. M.
iarp raiiOi>| I.. C; Weovtr, Secretary.
yl' in s'pple ' " :—
K. of P.
Liberia I.odge' No. 371 meets evary
| 'Jtul and' till Tuesday ni;;lit in each
' month.
| G. \V. Florence, C. C.
1. Iv. Lanier,iK. R. & S.
:I oil*
ih' hard
i.f C■ >itiI
Tit« Pot-wnviNii auk tin: oiik i:i!s of |
Tint Covn i i' F.vrmuks I -s< n .
Pr-'SMent, M. II. \\ iit'i;.< ii Ait-ini.i !. ■ l
F. D. No .1.
\ ice President, J. W. Ui'i, Ailiuita.i
R. F. I>. No. I.
Sect. Treas., l>. II. " I ylc. Atlanta,
P.. F. U. No. ■>.
l/rlurei and <)rgiini/tr, ('• V • I mil,
}< ficisoii, R. I'- I'. No. i.'.
Chaplain, J. M. Copclainl.
Conductor, J. M. Gholson.
Door Keeper, F. K. Guinn.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
|. G, Malony, Queen llily. H. F. !'• I.
J. S. Gholson, Atlanta, K. F. I>. No. 8.
A. P Rhea", (jucen City, R. F. 1'. '■
SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER.
Kvcry ni'4n should subscribe to htslo-
Dtl pajx-r, lv.eanse from it h" sectircs a
c'lviss of news and iA:ful information tint
li • c in gel /lowh-re else. Me should,
however, also subscribe to a liist class
general newspaper. Such a newspaper is
The Semi-Weekly News.
Thousands of its readers proclaim it the
best general newspaper in the world. Its
secret of success is that it gives (lie far-
mer and his family just what they want
in the way of a family newspaper. It
furnishes all the news of the world twice
u week. It has a splendid page where
farmers write their practical experiences
on the farm. It is like attending an im-
mense farmers' institute. It has pages
specially gotton up for the- wife, for the
b ys and for the girls. 11 gives the lat-
est market reports. In short, it gives a
combination of news nnd instructive
reading matter that can !>e sccurcd in no
other way.
£"Vor$l.80 cai.li in advance we will send
"nxsml-wwwmr Nkws and The Cass
County Sun, each for one year, this
means you will get a total of lott copics.
It's a combination which can't be beat,
and you secure your money's worth many
times over.
Subscribe at once at the office of this
paper
W. (>. W.
Beet hwopd Cuiiip No. 497 meets every
:!ik! [and 4th Saturday night iii cach
month
C. Weaver, C. C.
I.N. Marett, Clerk. -
W. O. W. CIRCLE
ISceeInvood Grove No. (>.'12 meets every
-r.d and 4ih Monday 'evening in each
iiK.nih.: , *
Mrs. Coniora Urovvti, Guardian.
Mis.'Rosa I.'ee.Glass, Clerk.
4'otirt
DISTRICT COURT
F5. A. Turner, District Judge.
Horace W. Vaughan, District Atty.
lvlnier llrown, District Cleik.
Court meets at Linden First Monday
iu February and Fourth Monday in
August.
JUSTICE COURT
Precinct No. 1 me>ets last Monday in
each month.
T., L. Nipper, Justice of the Peace.
J. F. Mitehcll,Constable.
COMMISSIONERS COURT
Regftlar terms Second Monday in Feb-
ruary, May, August and November, be-
sides special sessions. J. P. Fant, II. O.
Greene, R. R.Cobband It. C. Abernathy,
Comthissioncrs.
COUNTY OFFICERS
V. D. Glass, County Judge.
E. Newt Spivcy, County Attorney.
i. E. Lanier, County Clerk.
W. C. Blulock, Sheriff.
L. C. Weaver, Tax Collector.
Cicero Harper, Tax Assessor.
G. W. Florence, County Treasure'.
A. C. Oliver, Jr., County Surveyor.-'
I. N. Murelt has added lo his
line of Shoes tho Brown Shoe,
put up by The Brown Shoe
This is one of tho best shoes
made and is ynaiateed to gjve
satisfaction. Cull at his store
and see them.
IT'S FINE.
C. M. Johnson, Louisville, Ky., writer
"I hayc used your Hunt's Cure and it
is fine."
We have many similar letters. Hunt.s
Cure is a strictly guaranteed remedy for
any variety of skin diseases. It 3tops
itching instantaneously^
all its highest thoifght is essen-
tially the party of Abraham Lin-
coln's plain people, and shall
continue to be such.
The republican party of today
is as unlike the republican part y
of Abraham Lincoln ns night is
unlike day. To-day it is the p/ii'-
ty of trust magnates, tariff bart-
ons and corporation managers..
One oft h« president's chief ad-
visors is t he acknowledged load-
er of all corporation lawyers.
The leading senators of his par-
ly are notoriously the spokes-
men of selfish interest, and the
treasurer* of his party's-cam-
paign committees instinctively
turn to the great trusts and cor-
porations i'br the vast sums used
to finance republican campaigns.
It trad"s tariff schedules for
trust support and saorifices'Mhe
internets of lliu plain people up-
on the altar of slush funds, ft is
the safe haven, the city of refuge
for every exploiter of the people.
—The Commoner.
Fa it Hkachinu
coitpoltatlvk IN I'M a'10 Net:.
li vt?st igations which ha ve been
going on duringl helast few years
have brought to light many >ifti-
Mptilies. Tho source of corrttp-
tion funds have been exposed
and the inner workings of high
Unance revealed. Someday the
investigation will be carried into
the courts and we shall learn
whether the judges who pmside
at the trial of corporations have
any peculiar interest in the cases
which come before them, not nec-
essarily in the part icularcase but
in the result which follows impor-
tant decisions. It is now more
than ten years since Settat or I'et-
tigrew, in a speech in the U. S.
s mate, called attention to the
fact that when a suit was broug-
ht in Now York for the plirpose
of dissolving the joint traffic as
sociation, itavus found t hat only
one out of the eight judges iu the
circuit was qualified to try the
ease because of the others hold-
ing stocks or bonds in some of
tho railroads that were defend*
ants.* The far reaching influence
of the great corporations is not
fully recognized, it is not easy
for a judge to be absolutely im-
partial when his decission may
affect the value of his own "prop-
erty. One of objections to allow-
ing watered stock to be issued is
that when issued it gets iuto the
bunds of people who regard them-
selves as inocent purchasers even
though they might have inform-
ed themselves by investigation-^
and such persons regard any at-
tack upon the corporations
an attack upon their
righti. * ' •
—The Cam re oner.
; •• "Mr. Doolcy" on Taft.
•Ju tho July Amiciucam Maua-
zn.'E "Mr. D lolej " «'riltt*4if
Presidential tandid«t«s. Of
Taft Ji« says:
^ rah- po-itiuu iji tbee^bi-
Upon ttt the close or the boxer j nt4 is 0jji(;jal J((Ilv(,r ^ Uj,
trow01^- The indemnity elaim-i H,tpf)yHa<>d- VVbiu lbere'.s «
en l'V the United Stat"sB
iodace
id mil
the a
loss i i—
was
$2i,4-10,000 and some si>: mil-
lions have been paid. It has
been found that. $1 l/hjP.noo will
cover our loss and expense in-
enrred, and the pre-ideat will
ask congress; t(
inouiit, to the
eurred.
-^Thii>-'iss;,-an act of justice
wKielii v.ery naturally in>prey«es
tho Chinese with our r.urne.-s
an d the Chinese n i n I ;i - -, > I; r hn>,
in eloquent word-, ( xpre-scd hi*
nation's gratitude. Dur niifion
stieugthens it.- ;. -it: n ■■■'icn it
gives evidence of it- .i< -it.' t• * t'<
justice to all in i!- intcniat'cuial
dealings and the presidinf ha:
made "no mistake in rt-at-hin;r
the conclusion whi.li h • • !,•?( u
announced.
Some forty year.- ngn <a;r gov
eminent volant n i!y re-.luccd an
indetrtnity vvhi h J ip:n wa-
pnying and the Japan, -e always
speak ot it in exteinlicg wel-
come to an American. As na-
tions collect indemnity l>v force
i: is the more i in p"t■!ant I hat
they should >ci opti'.oa-ly avoid
anything like < .\'"i I i>■ 11. < hn
iuit-K o gets a f-p!> •.•!>! cyainple
in refusing to a v. ; ' more ih.in
the damages , . 11' n d
and time will <;< 111.• t. -1 rale thai
from a com m< i> : ;! . t.• •. ■!p■ 1111
as well as from
of morals it [>ay- I'o:' i.ur
me.it to be j11-1.
—'I 1
rust ion anuywlu'r© Taft stal ls
out an' cleans it up. A jiian
goes into th« While House with
a letter fr'«i /anies J. IIill.
There's. a sound iv hreakin'
ijlass an, furniture, an tb'visitor
is fired out iv a window. Where
does be fall? Jn Tafl's waitiu*
arms. 'Where nr're ye goiii'
IrimlV'says Taft. 'To a hard-
ware store to buy me a fun,'
says th' a •. 'J have anotlier
letter in me pocket fr'm Ilnitch
j gcrs,' he says. 'Ah, set here
J a while,'Miya Taft, pullin' him
into a chair. 'Ilav^ a gartd «ee-
i ; r. J'at wan into ye'er pocket
i to smoke al'ther supper. Isn't it
. a line day, ain't it? I've got a
, •aatiudbrum I want to tell ye
j • wilt) t inic. Ye're not mad, are
jye? Don't mind th' little fellow
J inside. It's his fun. Why, yes-
' ■ r iay, he threw a lighted latno
at me an' I'm his best frind/
j An' lb' man goes back to Her-
j kimcr county and fehows th'
: place where liosenfelt hit him."
I'rospects For Good Crops In
Wichita Co,
It begins to look now as if the
; coi n and cotton crops of Wichi-
! ia County ibis year is going to
j !11r11 ouV to be the f>est yet ever
i 1: (' > I a I) i i j; < i i I) t
•V tM'Ti-
! * ■ t; c f
Twice-n-Wcili H;
Threb YCMC- 1; 1 ' >
TlieTwk*-A-\V< \ )• I.!'
Louis, Mo., Ih" oM •
acini weekly nt v. ; '
States, is nmkiru; '''• 1
script ion offer of ; i i'' ' ■
812 efght-paga pajx ! n 1
unt il May 81, 5 - <,
friends of this opp.<:' :
weekly three
arc already a suVi^ 11 !
he accepted now c ri a .v.
when your prcstMH a
Remember, a dollni
for three years.
Send all orders ' i!
Louis, Mo.
l ine It tag!
In u .leaf European
•\tr.c;a. 'i'-1 c; v of
. a e Dr Kins 's
; raised. On account of the dis-
: ii action of the wheat and oaf,
j crops by green bugs in the early
' -pi ing, tlie acreage in corn ami
| ciiifoi is just about siz times
i what it u.suf lly is._ For the last
inoolh there has been but two
| real had weather days for cord
I/rowing. On these two day?,
C. > f M. ih 'f, scorching winds threatened
',1:, total dcatmouctiou of the .corn
, ; crop, but tiie^e hot winds wer-e
. s) . | closely followed by a heavy rain
; which revived the corn crop, and
iine.e that time the weather has
been ideal for the growing of
cotton and corn. Today (Tues-
j day the &ih,) another good Tain
i fell. It was jast whet was need-
! ed. With the continuation c f
j this splendid crop-giowing
weather for the next anonth. or
six weeks, together with th«
(.toper cultivation of crops, th?
farmers of Wkhi a md* Ijoiiring
counties Will yield a sufficient
amount of cotion and euro fcr>
offset the loss of their wheat
Wichita Time«.
. .i \ i c. r
• j s'-'tni-
I if y.a
' i'T V. ill
to be':in
' inn e;<pircv.
jia; 1 pay-'.
Long Lin
is the popular crv
countries; white in 1
the present day is I ,
New Discovery, Knv yf J ijroat and
Lung Remedies!" < > ••.h.c'i Mrs Ju-ia
Ryder Tcr. : ;• ^
never fails to give j-ntred^*:' r - .let ana
to quickly cure o cousr'n "r co d. Mrs.
Painc'S opinion is sh iad oy a mijonty oll( cron
of tha Inhabitants t-f tui:- country. ^ , 1
Diticove^y cures veak a-".v- fal"ld .scrc —
hffiT.nite S3S1t'.S! C M State, W. T.
only r «rp. CVturjr." 'i d v the Cabin j
■P w ■ tJKw!
T'riig Stp/e. $0c and Sl.Oa
•« c«re. Ota
" HUg "
tip fee
jfee.ue\oleut
vested .Wirf,, I.ohoy, to &ee you
tfchw'k #ye
Trial bct-
M a 11 -
promising Yontn
snbwhlbe tor the Sun and set home and be so:
Uvle b<K«
All X placed after your name
on your Paper denoles that your
time is out, uud hut you musi
n new at once ifflyOU Want til®
paper c.t>uliuu<a.
Build your town by patroiuz
iaII the county ac\vs.
illg Uotw tUBtUUtlOUi
V r^3
Woolen at Dallas, h§s torwirrdfl^
j to Washington bis«anmial repirr^,
^1 am | «f the work on .lhe Trimt;',1?«a,
mve e'Cypi-fss aiitllirBotT.ven. "H*
report of Cypress reads. Oypret*
go river ij n-avigahlefrom7effeTsoTi
own AO |l'Jionngs-poTt *tnfl ^i'l
to "Rc-d river.
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Banger, John. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 23, 1907, newspaper, July 23, 1907; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth340817/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.