Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1899 Page: 1 of 4
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JAOKSBORO TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1899.
'
W U.UUUIUK.
, JSL
Office upstairs, north east __
Bank Building.
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
NUMBER
36. >
C. R. I. & T. RY.
t'OT
iOP.
?. & Gen. Sftpt.
, G. P. & T. A.
Fort Worth.
RKKABAY,
Tenders his professional services
to the people of Jacksboro and
vicinity. Residence at tX 8. Aynes’
Decatur Street.' Sails'
Raking
Powder
^BSOumnrlPtiRE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
SOVAL BAKINA POWDER CO., NEW YOB*._
5re will
io
left at
receive
1 'fit
P
T. D. SPORER,
- ."r2fi?pwt4wwiVw*
LAWYER.
m*™.
'TKXAN
J. A. JONES,
ATTORNEY at law.
Office in Court Rouse, op vo site
Treasurer’s office.
ORO, TEXAS.
SPILLER,
Jot ary Public,
It,
Count*
:'w*\Trv *
, Texas.
land
J lands in
itieg in 80,
----parcels, and
dosed, well-water-
spectively of 1600,
4000 acres for sale
e: s. graham,
, foong Oo., Texas
1_L_J_
■jER
H
—--
“*
“
If A'''’ : ij:.. * *’
They Transact Over a Billion
Dollars’ Worth of Bus-
iness Annually. They
Are Monarch of All
they Survey.
Chicago, 111., Jan. 24.—It is a
fact that the . United States of
America or the British Empire,
not to mention other nations, can-
not go to war without the consent
of the Chicago meat trdst.
The reason for this is that all
the cattle on a thousand hills and
plains are controlled by the great
packers of this city, who make
prices both for purchase and sale.
They also control the sheep and
hog products, which enter largely
into the food of the soldier.
Technically speaking, there is
no such thing as a meat trust.
There is no combination of pack-
ers here that would merit such a
name in law. But the packers do
uot work at odds with one anoth-
er. There is not that keen com-
petition characteristic of the op-
erations of separate concerns,
each, endeavoring to outdo the
other. Territory controlled by
one firm is not disturbed by an-
other. Prices fixed by one firm
are not cut under by another.
There is business for all.
The packing kings of Chicago
do a business of not less than
1600,000,000 or $800,000,000 per
year. They dominate the trade
in cattle and hogs. They do all
the canned beef and dressed beef
business. They control all the
refrigerator cars that run on the
railroads and force the latter to
pay them a certain sum per mile
for the privilege of hauling their
cars. The cattle raiser is not a
king when it comes to selling his
stock, for the rulers of the Chica-
go stock yards make the prices
when the stock is put on the
market, no matter if the herd con-
tains 1,000 or 100,000 head.
Dealers in meats all over the
United States from the Atlantic
to the Pawfic obey orders sent
out from Chicago. If they do not
buy from the packers here they
find an opposition shop set np
and they are undersold. Many a
dealer has been forced out of
business becanse he chose to as-
sume au attitude of independence.
Butchers in the Eist have found
to their cost, although they are
1,000 miles from Chicago, that
they aie not allowed to trade in
local cattle. If they try to do so
they find competition springing
up in' their towns. They must
<*>uy their beef of the Chicago
magnates.
For years the Big Four, as it is
known—P. D. Armour, G. F.
Swift, Nelson Morris and the
Hammond Company—has had its
own way and has been constantly
increasing io power and wealth.
They not only control the honses
here and elsewhere conducted
under their own names, but other
houses as well. They have their
packing houses in Chicago, Kan-
sas City, Lmeolo and Omaha, and
branches innumerable all over the
IK
.
FAMILY.
Gazette
OBSjear for #1.26.
and Ranch is the
Agricultural,
r in the
ted on su-
*,i» hand some-
illustrated,
only $1 per
each of which
piration and
to each member
eh we
best fami-
T«-xas
i in the United
n and Wliieky
ke on tlieae dis-
Atlaut*. <i»
Perhaps you have made
up your mind to take
Scott’s
Emulsion
this summer.
Then look for
this picture on
the wrapper, a
man with a big
fish on his back.,
Do not let anyone talk to
you of something “ just
as good.”
When you want cod
liver oil and the hypo-,
phosphites you want the
very best. You will find
them in only one place,
Scott’s Emulsion.
There is no other emul-
sion like it; none other
does the same work; and
no other has the same
record of cures.
All Drv.gfristA, 50c. and $t.
Scott & BoWNE, Chemists, N. ¥t
United States and Europe.
When the figures of the beef
business for Chicago are given
they are practically the figures of
the business of the Big Four.
These gentlemen feed the soldiers
of the United States in the field
aud in the barracks and they also
feed the soldiers in our warships.
The British soldier and bis Egypt-
ian ally who fight in the Soudan
also depend in a measure npon
these packing kings. French and
German soldiers on home and
foreign duty draw supplies bear-
ing the Chicago label.
During the last year the ship-
ments of canned meats from
Chicago aggreated 923,627,722
ponnds, or 1,531,482 cases; the
dressed beef shipment was 1,060,-
859,808 pounds; beef, 14,778
tierces, or 53,461 barrels. As to
cattle, 2,480,000 being slaughter
ed. _In round numbers, 1,800,000,-
000 pounds of provisions—not all
beef provisions, however—were
shipped from here daring the
year. They found their way to
all quarters of the globe. These
are big figures, bat the packing
kings are big meu. They do noth-
ing in a small way. They. are
masterful and can dictate to gov-
ernments. Should they refuse to
feed Uncle Sam’s soldiers, this
nation could uot go to war unless
the Government at Washington
confiscated the property of the
trust.
Chicago average prices of cattle
for 1898 were the highest prices
since 1885; hogs the highest since
1895; sheep the highest in six
years. Bat this did not interfere
with the profits of the packing
kings. Their business is con-
stantly extending, as is shown by
the fact that the G. F. Swift Com-
iany has just added #5,000,000 to
ts capital stock of #15,000,000,
the increase to be used in the ex-
tension of trade. At the time of
the annonncement of the increase
of the capital stock two weeks
ago, it was given out that the
G. F. Swift Company for tfie past
year amounted to #150,000,000.
As the business of P. D. Ar-
mour, who is the king of packing
kings, aud Nelson Morris, who
owns more cattle than any one of
his associates, is not less than
this yearly, it can be readily seen
what an enormous aggregation it
must be. It is estimated that the
business controlled by the Chi-
cago packing monarchs will ap-
proximate #2,000,000,000 a year.
There is no competition that
can tonch or menace these men,
for they mike the markets of the
world. They know how many
cattle are on the ranches, on the
cars en route and in yards and
pens. But it is not only in the
fact that they have enormous cap-
ital at their command that makes
them so strong and fearless.
They can make money where
small packers, even if they dared
to enter into competition, would
lose it. Not a single portion of
an animal that enters the packing
house is allowed to go to waste.
Every bit must and does show
profit. What is not for food must
go to the rendering establish,
ments and comes oat in the shape
of felt, glue, fertilizers aud a lot
of other things. Every morning
Messrs. Armour, Swift and Mor-
ris have before them telegraphic
reports from all parts of the
world. They know what the sit
nation is everywhere. If the
army of any nation wants food,
the Chicago cattle kings are ready
to supply it, and cau hotd any
price on the contract that may be
necessary to get it. If any nation
wants to go to war, the Chicago
packers will' feed its troops with
meat, no matter where they may
be sent for the ships of the pack-
ers are to be found upon every
sea.
A HIGHLAND REGIMENT.
NEW YORK SCOTCHMEN
TO RIVAL THE IRISH
VOLUNTEERS.
Volunteers Now Number 400.
When the Regiment Is
Organized the Presi-
dent Will Be Ask-
ed for His Aid.
New York World.
This Ifc Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cent*, cash or stamp*,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely'e Cream Balm) sufficient to demon-
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BEOTHEB8,
66 Warren St., Hew York City.
®ev. John Reid. Jr., of Great Falls,Mont.,
recommended Ely’s Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize his statement, “It is a posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed."—
Bev. Francis W. Foule, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont. 4 • ■’
Ely’s Cream Ra’m is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh And contains no mercury
por any injurious drug. Price, 60 cents.
D’ye hear the pipes a-shrieking?
No! Well, wait abit. The Camp-
bells are coming and so are the
Murrays and the MacLarens and
MacTavishes and the Duncans
and the Grants and all the rest
of the clans. They’ll be in New
York from the north and south,
the east and the west, and New
York will have for her own soon
a real regiment of highlanders fit
to gladden the eyes.
“ You’ve got a regiment of Irish-
ers,” say the men from moor and
mountain.
“ All right! What’s the matter,
then, with a regiment of real
Scotch! Just keep your eye on
ns, laddie, and see what we can
do.” That’s how it stand’s now.
At the head of it all is W. Scott
Patmore of the American Cotton
company of New York. It’s his
idea, and the men working with
him are in earnest too. The clans
will soon be gathering and New
York will tarn oat a regiment of
kilters fit to work shoulder to
shoulder with the best, the Black
Watch not excepted.
The idea of this regiment was
first advanced at the dixner of
the Edinburgh and Glasgow club
in New York a short time ago.
Mr. Patmore, in a few seasonable
remarks, asked why the Scots
couldn’t do something like unto
the Irish regiment. “ Only better,
of course,” said Mr. Patmore with
becoming modesty. “ Hurray,
hurray!” shrieked the diners.
“Here you are then,” said Mr.
Patmore, as soon as he could
make himself heard. “ Let’s have
a Scotch regiment. There are
many hnndred highlanders in
New York, men that have served
for the queen’s shilling and know
the way of arm3. I am sure they
will join in this.” “We will!”
yelled a few dozen of the same
that chanced to be present.
So Mr. Patmore was told to go
ahead. Ia going ahead, he knew
what he wanted, and it looks now
as if he wonld get it. His plan
was to invite a few experienced
Scotch soldiers to aid him, and
then to enroll .recruits in the reg-
iment, “But it’s got to be all
American,” said he, “ even though
made np of the Scotch.” In oth-
er words, only men that have de-
clared their intention or were al-
ready citizens of the United States
were to be accepted. To his aid
Mr. Patmore called Sergeant Bart-
lett, late Dragoon guards, H. M.
S. forces. The sergeant has seen
training and knows what it is to
knock a braw, raw chiel of the
moors into a ramrod, rodlike
creature of the machinery of war.
So it would be no new thing with
him to knock them into training
though it be for Uncle Sam and
themselves.
In addition to the sergeant Mr.
Patmore has unearthed in New
York no less than ten noncom
missioned officers late with the
Gordon highlanders, the crack
regiment of Scotland. With Ser-
geant Bartlett these men will take
the recruits in hand and teach
them how to stand up like men
and respect the canons of war.
Round about the country, too,
Mr. Patmore has bis eye on a few
dozens of brawny chaps, men that
play football and cricket and golf
and know what it is to feel as
hard as nails. He has already
got after these men, and all of
them have agreed to toe the line
when the regiment is first called
to attention. Then, again, Mr,
Patmore Is making up a Scotch
team to show «.ff at the Paris'ex
position and there are 12 meu in
thi s bunch that stand more than
athletic instructor at, both the
Royal aquariam, London, and the
Edinburgh academy, knows What
these men can do, and he feels
confident of getting enough more
like them to give the front ranks
weight and the files depth, Mr.
Patmore swears it will be the
finest regiment under any fl*g.
To gather in fresh recruits the
originators of the scheme are now
looking around among the Scotch
societies of New York, Brooklyn,
Jersey City and all nearby towns.
So far they have gathered in
about 400 volunteers and hope in
a few . weeks to have as many
more.
When the regiment has begun
formation, a committee of officers
will be sent to Washington to call
upon President McKinley. Inas-
much as the president comes
from good Scotch stock they
hope he will give assistance to
them in forming the regiment.
This committee will be instructed,
however, to teU him that they do
not want something for nothing,
but, instead, that they expect to
lend a hand to the American flag
if the occasion ever arises. In
times of peace the organization,
of coarse, will be more or less of
a social nature, an opportunity to
give the Scots in the neighbor-
hood a chance to know one anoth-
er. But for all Jhis they will not
forget that they form a military
body aDd will perfect themselves
in discipline and the manual of
arms.
Although the complete uniform
of the Scotchmen has not been
considered, it will in all probabil-
ity be similar to that worn by the
highland regiments in the queen’s
service. Yon can imagine, then,
what a sensation it will make
when a fall blooded, kilted regi-
ment Af brawny highlanders
marches down Fifth avenne, some
day, swinging behind the pipes
and under the flag of America.
hereby appropriated out of any
money in the state treasury not
otherwise appropriated to pay the
mileage and per diem of delegates
to and officers of sail convention,
and the contingent expenses of
said body, which may be drawn or
paid out in the manner to be pro-
vided for by said convention.
Sec. 7. That the governor of
this state is hereby required to
issue his proclamation in accord-
ance with Article XVII, section 1,
of the present constitution of the
state of Texas, ordering the elec-
tion herein provided for.
Sec. 8. That $10,000 or as much
thereof as may be necessary, is
hereby appropriated to be paid
ont of the current revenue fund
in the state treasury not other-
wise appropriaied for the carrying
into execution of this joint reso-
lution.
Deadly Cancer —
Cured at Last!
■gsm
iPS
m >'
Do Not Give Up in De=
spair—There is Hopei
BRING ABOUT PEACE.
FOR
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION.
Text 6f the Resolution of Mr.
Henderson of Lamar.
Austin, Tex. Jan.- 25.—The fol-
lowing is the joint resolntion in-
troduced by Mr. Henderson of
Lamar connty for a constitutional
convention providing for a con-
vention to frame a constitution for
the state of Texas:
Section 1. Be it resolved by the
legislature of the state of Texas
that a convention to frame a new
constitution for the state of Texas
shall assemble at the city of Aus-
tin on the first Monday of Octo-
ber, 1899, it being the second day
of said month, for the purpose of
framing a new constitution.
Sec. 2. The convention herein
provided for shall be composed
of ninety-three delegates chosen
by the qualified votera of the
state of Texas.
Sec. 3. Such delegates shall be
chosen and elected by the quali-
fied voters of the state of Texas
as follows: The qualified electors
of each senatorial district shall
choose and elect three delegates.
Sec. 4. An election shall be
held on the first Monday in Au-
gust, 1899, said Monday being the
seventh day of said month of
August, for the election of each
delegates. Snch election shall be
a general election and shall be
governed and controlled by the
laws now in force in regard to
general elections; and that at
said election each voter, in voting
for delegates, shall vote “ For a
convention” or “Against a con-
vention,” shall be certified to the
secretary of state by the county
judge of each county; and if upon
the count of the votes of the peo-
ple of the state it be found that a
majority has voted for a conven-
tion, it shall be the duty of the
governor to issne a proclamation
convening the delegates elected
to said convention in accordance'
with the provisions of this joint
resolution; provided, that if it be
found that a majority of the vot-
ers at said election have voted
against a convention, then said
convention shall not be convened.
Sec. 5. The governor shall is-
Th* (Ife *r«Serv« who* ha- e»w..d many f,.,., i„ah and hr** not
U6i» #*reiv over go d.ugvrou. tea * F H,raHl
of Ufa" fa Simmons 8^49 w Vjjjg Wlgq ©$ Tub- j »nytQiug Do! tOO UlUOh r*8t.
Effort Being Made to Get an
Agreement Between the
Railroads and the
Commission.
Austin, Tex., Jan. 29—For sev-
eral days past there have been
rumors that the railroads aud the
railroad commission, together
with other elemants, have been
making an effort to get together
with the view of making the fut-
ure a more harmonious one in the
state on this question of regulat-
ing railroads and freights.
Under the decision of the su-
preme court of the United States
the railroad commission is recog-
nized as a legal organization with
certain powers. Bat uuder that
decision at any time that any rail-
road feels that the tariffs filed by
the commission are such as to
reduce the earning power of tfce
roads to an extent which will de-
stroy or materially impair the
roads, they can go into the court
and demand that such rates shall
be set aside.
It will be thus seen that the de-
cision is prolific of litigation, irri-
tation aud dissatisfaction, uot only
to the roads and the commission,
bat to the business and commerce,
and thereby the entire people of
the state. For, to boil down the
decision, the commission has the
power to establish tariffs and
rates, and the courts have the
right to set them aside whenever
they consider them confiscatory
in their character.
Peace, or stability, in the mat-
ter of freight rates is absolutely
necessary to the wellbeing of
commerce, and the railroads as
well as the commission aud the
people are getting tired of eternal
litigation and sensation in regard
to freights, etc. Hence it is that
for some time there has been a
steady growth of feeling in the
state there should be some sort
of understanding between the
•roads and the commission—some
sort of compromise understand-
ing outside of the law, which
wonld bring about a peace and
give a rest to the business affairs
of the commonwealth. Such a
compromise must be of that just
character where two men feeling
that a condition of peace between
them is better than a condition of
war, agree on a basis of living in
harmony.
As long as the law is consider-
ed by the roads and the commis
sion there can be no peace. For
the commission points to the law
which gives it the power to es-
tablish rates and the railroads
point to the law which empowers
the courts to upset the said rates
and the railroads point to the law
whioh empowers the courts to
upset the said rates if it can be
shown that they are confiscatory.
It is said that not long after the
famous injunction case against
the commission that the roads
made a proposition to the commis
sion looking to a compromise, but
that the commission under legal
advioe thought it best for all par-
ties to fight the matter out. Even
if this report is not trne, it is a
fact that at this time an effort is
being made to br'mg about a com
promise of the injunction cases
such compromise to be the basis
For ages it has been thought
.that Cancer is incurable, and
those so unfortunate as to have
this dreadful affliction have con-
sidered themselves beyond hope of
recovery. The doctors are ab-
solutely unable to afford any re-
lief, aud the poor sufferer might
well consider himself on the way
to an early grave.
It is now easy to see why the
doctors have failed to cute Cancer.
Their theories have been all wrong,
and hence their treatment mis-
directed. They have made the
mistake of thinking that by cut-
ting.out the sore or ulcer, known
as Cancer, the disease would be
gotten rid of, aud the patient re-
stored to health. But the cruel
knife accomplishes nothing, for
the Cancer promptly returns,and is
always more virulent than before.
It has been demonstrated, beyond
doubt, that Cancer is a blood disease,
and can not be cured by the surgeon’s
knife because the blood can not be cut
away.
“Several years ago my wife had an
ulcer on her tongue, which, though an-
noying, was not regarded seriously at
first. It refused to heal and liegnn to
grow, giving her much pain. The doc-
tors treated it for quite a while but
were unable to do her any good, and
finally pronounced it Cancer of a mod'
malignant type. Wo were greatly •
alarmed and gave her every remedy -*
recommended, but they did not seem
to reach the disease, and it continued
to spread and grow. Upon the advice
of a friend she began to take 8. S. 8.,
and after a few bottles had been used
a decided improvement was noticed,
and continuing tiie remedy she was:- ‘
cured completely and the permanence
of the cure has been proved, ns no sign
of the disease, has 4il
returned, though ten '
years have elapsed, •
H.L. Middmsskooks.
Sparta, G*JJ
The cures msde by
8. 8. 8; are perm*- *
nent It is tho only
blood remedy which
can cure- obstinate j«
deep-seated Mood
diseases, because it
is the only 'one
„ v _ which acts ’on the £
forcing out the poisonaad ridding*^* ^
system of it forever. * r w
S. 8.8, never fails to cure the wont
cases of Cancer, Scrofula, Catarrh,
Eczema,Contagious BloodPbison, theu- •
matism. old sores, uleers, etc., it mat-
ters not what other remedies havn been
used in vain. It-,is-the only: Mood
remedy guaranteed •'
0 Purdy Vegetable
and contains not a particle of potgah,
mercury, arsenic or other mineral*.
Valuable books on Cancer and Blood
Diseases will bomailed fc-ee to any ad-, .
dress by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga."
- — —
ym
■vmm
sisSs
*111
•«
■mm
| LUMBER DEALERS,
Carry a Large and well selected Stock of Dry Lunilior
including Shingles, Sash, Doors, Etc. , . \
!EE THEM BEFORE YOXJ BUY,
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
* . St** 3
—*1 :■ ■'
fe* si
iWm
I McCOLLOUGH’Sf
Eii very, FqqJ f Sf^Lk,
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
llways ready to accommodate the Traveling
| Publie, with Good Stock and Fine Turnout^®**
teams left at this Stable will receive the best of
Your Patronage SoUffitec|§tl
Will A. Watkin Hnsic \
»' f hM -
;
NFWRY ’ ffmiDf]
FARRAND&V0TEY
AND
0RGI
§&*:-f .■» *
8pta§g
HILLSTR0M
ALL KINDS OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMEN
LIVERY, FEED & SALE ST,
ROY JACKSON, Proprietor.
SOUTH-EAST C OBITER SQUAEE,
JACKSBORO, TEXAS. —
THE BEST RIGS IN TEXAS.
We have the best stock and can furnish as fine turnout,
as any stable in Western Texas.
Teams Fed And Well Cared for by Good Hostler it.
Horses Boult ani Horses Sold.
*- IIP 4
EH
Also Blended He;: fu Sale
JkRAM
p
ON’S
i Pepsin
HI Ionic
la Tasteless and Guaranteed to Cura _
_ Fever and all Malarial TrwuMee.
Does Not Contain Quinine Nor Other Poison. •
Dwes Not Injure the Stomach Nor Effect the Heart**
, " • A* McLarty & Son, Dime Box, Tex., say: “Ramon** Pei>*in Chill TouU i*
best we have ever handled. My son prescribes it in hi.^
Pri^:.^11 T BHO WNCMFGMC^
•-#
V:J§lP
iv:.J ,
606, or tnnch thereof a* ni *y be
and railroads in the future.
*•
sue a proclamation npon the pass-
age of these resolutions directing |of *he conduct of the commission
the several officers of this state
empowered by law to conduct,
manage and supervise elections
Udder the laws of Tex *a, and a*
now provided by these resolutions,
to boid said elections and mak**
return of the resalt of the same,
rtec. 8 That »he snm of
ooca
HPills
Cure all liver Uls, bilious-
ness. headache, sour stom-
ach, indigestion, constipa-
tion. Ihsy set «a«!ly, with-
out pain or grip* Sofd by all dropstutj, jj esata.
TU# only Pill* to takt with iiood a GnisSpartlla.
Educate Von. atowels tilth
Candy Cathartic, curs constipation forever.
m » U 9
POSITIONS GUABAHTI8D UNDER IRON CUD CONTRACTS-
The Southern Business College of Fort Worth, au institution inoorso.
rated unde? the laws of Texas, with the largest financial backing t f
Similar institution in the Sooth, will guaiantee you a position nodar
bona fide contract. No money required till position is ssouradTpMttt
college budding, elegant equipment, best teachers, and hours* efial
struotiou superior to any. As to our reliability, consult R. ft Dan Jk
Oo. or write to any bank or wholesale house in Fort Worth. Writ* far
special guarantee contract. Address, J. T. Brantlev Ft wwa
Texas. S®*R*ilrosd fare paid.^jg Wort*»
P. S—Wo pay far roported fa nn,nmv!d.d w. ill IMm«,
Look at the figures au the blue j rv»r?i«ai 8«y* So>
label on your paper and if the
i ant aud refratbinff to the I
time you have paid for has expir- ck^lsi^'um
ed or is about to expire pleaBe ^
renew* J
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1899, newspaper, February 2, 1899; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730972/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.