The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 137, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 1, 1905 Page: 8 of 12
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SENATE CONSIDERS
V
L
FOR 10 CENTS
in order to rermit the trans-
THE INDIAN Bill
Changes Im the Navy.
Washington,
1
ain Brownson AS su
1
naval academ:
in
Yn
Brownson
OUT TODAY
the armored
1
cruiser squadron of the Morth Atlantic
t
I
MR. KEARNS ON MORMONS
Galnesville Partieg Buy Bonda at Good
*
1
Fi
4
ANDERSON'S GUN STORE
A:
ye
* - y
LOCAL NOTES
WILL COXTEST LOCAL OPTION.
V
REPORTS OF INSPECTORS
/,
fl
\
Be
Only Line
OUSTING LEASEHOLDERS.
-b,
ed have been confined to certain sec-
ONE WAY RATES.
01
re
COL. JAKE MOORE
JNO.
Cattle are filling up
Memphis
cover uni
rr
RECOMMENDS KODOL,
g
fo
■»
Jr
Railway
S’
purpos
indive
MOMOTOMBO ACTIVE
[dual chol
said ought to
Visible
LOCAL OPTION CASES.
NARDI
G
11
41
GRAS
fa
$9.00 to Houston and Return
‘DONALD,
address
City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
2
el
<1
>
but few dead cattle:
G. H.
weather clear: shipments heavy.
And Return Via
*
its genesis; Rev. John Hartl
umphs, and
THE
TEXAS
PACIFIC
years of
Tuesday
RAILWAY
$15.30
811 Malm SL
Phone 488.
On sale March 1st to 6th
No change of cars.
Catarrh
615 Main Street, Fort Worth.
1
druggists everywhere.
A D
I ‘
Ask for the 1905
I
Kodol Almanac and
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
LOSSES WILL NOT
REACH ONE PER CENT
In the fight between Young Corbett
and Battling Nelson at San Francisco
last night. Nelson won in the ninth
bullet 1
tedning
M
Ji
and
since
learn.
S
0
N
4
ready for use. Address
. Ge Record Co
H. P. HUGHES,
Trav. Pass Agent,
February 28
March 1 and a
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tl
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in
of
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in
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Washington, D. C.
Inauguration Ceremonies, One Fare and $2.
t
pi
What the Agents of the Cattle Tais-
ers‘ Association Report to Head-
quarters Here.
Suffered Twenty Years
With Indigestion and
Was Cured by Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure.
flali Senator Gives Latter Day Saints
Bad Name, but Denies He
Bought His Election.
THAT IS WHAT SECRETARY JOHN
T. LYTLE saxs OF CONDI-
. TIONS ON RANGES.
Flame of Nicaraguan Volen
Ftr ut to Ben.
e»
11
--2
$17.30 to New Orleans, La.
and Return
TICKETS ON SALE MARCH 1, 2, 3, 4
S AND «.
America’s Most -Picturesque
TRUNK LINE
M
A
M
Ji
th
ly
BC
re
ia
in
he
SPENDS ALL DAY AND PART OF
NIGHT ON ITS MANY
ITEMS.
Through Sleepers and Chair Cars
To Chicago and Kansas City
0
re
h
•1
You can get the First Number of
TOM WATSON’S MAGAZINE
perinten-
i June or
Bi
Al
ft
n
th
a:
| Rock Island
’ System
$39.30 to Washington, D. C.
and Return
TICKETS ON MLS FEB. 28, MARCH
1 AND 2.
E P. TURNER.
i.ral Passenger and Ticket Agent
Dallas, Tuu 1
Write
PHIL A. AUER, G. P. A., Fort Worth
Kinney, on its development;
Miller of Sherman, on its tri
Following are the reports received at
the office of Captain Lytle, covering the
conditions on the range to and includ-
reed Capti
dent of th
give
h he
At 5 p.
laid aside
J. F. ZURN,
General Agent.
$25.00 to Portland and Astorla; or
to Tacoma and Seattle, via Hunting-
ton and Portland or via Huntington
and Spokane.
$25.00 to Ashland. Roseburg. Eu-
gene, Albany and Salem via Portland.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los An-
geles. San Diego and many other Cali-
fornia points.
Correspondingly low rates to many
other California, Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
For full information call on or ad-
dress
E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
inpramert
eri
l
C,
S
ight south and east of
I think the loss will be
TICKETS ON SALE MARCH 4 AND S.
Fer further information call on on
ley of Me-
Rev. W. J
Helena.
$22.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee,
Wash.
$25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven. What-
com, Vancouver and Victoria, via
Ie"
Mardi Gras
AT
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is prepared
at the laboratory of E. C. DeW Itt A
se of the amendment is to
ELLIS COUNTY DIVORCE MILL
As far as I can
The provision paying $180,000 to the
executors of the late G. N. Vann and
W. H. Adair, due under the resolution
of the national council of the Osage In-
action of other busihess.
At 5:67 p. m the senate went into
executive session and a few minutes
later took a recess until l p . m.
Phones. 229, Old and New.
Office Fifth and Main Streets.
and have seen
snow melted,
the loss is Hi
Clarendon, but
gang of men engaged in the stupendous
task of cutting a channel through the
iremaor,nvstngnh.zhkocgmnasnk,,
a ditance of over ten miles...The chan:
hel is being made 100 feet wide, through
ice which is two feet and more thick
Tugs steam up and down the channel
night and day to keep it from freezine
°FwoKAlharea men are at work and It
la expeted that the channel will be out
to Rockland lake by the ena.of theweck
The ‘men are aided in their work by
using tugs for ice breaking.
dce of action, whirl
be absolutely legal.
i'
ent king.
“I am about to retire from this place
of dignity. No man can retain his seat
from Utah and retain his self-respect
after he discovers the methods by
which his election is procured and the
objects which the church monarchy in-
tends to achieve.”
Speaking of the tithing system, Mr.
Kearns said that no account was made
of this vast sum of one-tenth of all
the incomes of the Mormons, and that
the president of the church has ex-
pended it according to his own will.
He said the hopelessness of contending
in a business way with this autocrat
was perfectly apparent.
Mr. Kearns said in conclusion: "It
is the duty of the senate of the United
States to serve notice on this church
monarchy that it must live within the
laws; that the nation is supreme; that
the Institutions of this country must
prevail throughout the land, and that
the compact on which statehood is
granted must be preserved inviolate."
When Mr. Kearns concluded the com-
mittee amendment relating to sectarian
schools was was considered.
Mr Penrose made a point of order
against the committee amendment, and
also an amendment offered by Mr. Me-
Cumber to the amendment, but was
overruled on both points. The commit-
tee amendment related to tribal funds
from the time he
RUNNING THROUGH TRAINS
TO MEMPHIS.
went out on a point of order yester-
day. The amendment appropriated
$500,000 and was agreed to.
The bill was passed without division.
The postoffice appropriation bill was
laid before the senate and the.reading
begun.
At 11:50 p. m. the senate adjourned
until 11 a. m. tomorrow. •
RECEMS NOMINATIONS.
gratetaf stomach sweetly responds
with growing appetite to the strensth-
ening effect of Kodol upon the diges-
tive organs. Kodol relieves instantly
and cures permanently indigestion.
Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach. Weak
Stomach. Gas on Stomach. Belching.
powder Arm. Ammunteton nna • Genermi line at Sportine Geoda. Graph-
ophoweRnasupi A large -eleruon at 10-imch le Mecorda 3u"' "
eeived.
call and Imepeet my "toek _ ,
ANDERSON’S GUN STORE
410-412 HOUSTON STREET. FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
and he spent most of his life in this
city. Funeral announcement will be
made later. .________
state.
The bill then passed from the com-
mittee of the whole and was taken up
by the senate. Mr. Fulton offered an
amendment making an appropriation to
carry into effect an agreement entered
into with the Klamath Indians, which
July next, when Captal
will assume command of
— $33 25
Mexico City 2 Ret NEW ORLEANS
. neturm limit 30 days.
Stopover privileges Im Mexico.
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH Y, 100L
$25 Colonist to California
MARCH 1 TO MAY 15. Eouristcarrtvtecesenatoz"it
Homeseekers Rates
TO AMARILLO COUNTRY AND BEAVER COUNTY.
ruzspars AMD SATUADAIS
Kansas City and Return
Baptist Conventions, May 8 to 12. One Fare and $2.
“According to the reports that I have
received from the various inspectors
of the association, the losses to cattle
over the entire range country will not
amount to more than 1 per cent," said
Captain J. T. Lytle, secretary of the
Cattle Raisers' association of Texas.
Premfui
Choctaw & Gulf, in western Oklahoma
and the Panhandle country.
"I am very glad to learn that the
losses wereso light. Yes, It is very en-
couraging. Some reports have been
received stating that the losses in cer-
tain localities have.been as much as 10
per cent, but I do not believe that the
loss will amount to more than 5 per
cent in any .locality.
"The fact that range cattle could not
get water had a great deal to do with
the losses on that class, while the ma-
jority of deaths of cattle on feed was
occasioned by cattle slipping on the
Morton announced today that Rear
Admiral James H Sands would suc-
Senate Committee on Judiclary Declares
Against Construetive Recens.
Washington, Feb. 28.—The senate
committee on judiciary, by adopting
the views of Senator Spooner regard-
ing recess nomination has declared that
there can be no constructive recess.
The decision if it were given any legal
Mr. McCumber said his amendment
would have the effect of allotting an-
nuities to individuals from the* lands
of the Indians. He also said that the
provision had the Indorsement of the
interior department.
Mr. Platt of Connecticut protested
against dealing with questions of the
character of Indian ownership on the
appropriation bill, saying that there is
never time to discuss them as they
should be discussed.
By a vote of 31 to 26 the McCumber
amendment was agreed to. The ques-
tion then recurred on the amendment
as amended and Mr. Penrose made the
point of order that the provision was
not relevant. 5,
On the rollcall the senate decided 50
to 10 the questions to be relevant.
The amendment was then agreed to
without division As accepted it stands:
"That no portion-of the funds appro-
priated by this act, nor the principal
nor interest of any Indian trust or
tribal funds, held by the United States
for the benefit of any Indian tribe,
shall be available or be expended for
the support of any sectarian or de-
hominational school: provided, however,
that the individual owner or beneficiary
of any Interest in such fund who may
desire to educate his ward, child, or
children in any school other than a
government school may. by written
order signed bv him, direct that any
portion of the Interest accruing to him.
or which would be allotted to him on
such fund, be paid tQ the school in
which such child or children may be
educated." . . , . .
There was a long and tedious debate
on the amendment authorising the can-
cellation of leases In Indian Territory
when they are obtained by fraud or for
grossly inadequate consideration.
The debate turned Ge the effect of
the last three words which ultimately
were stricken out. The amendment was
then adopted.
In connection with another feature of
the same amendment there was a gen-
eral debate of the leasing question,
which was participated In by Messrs
Halley, McCumber and Heyburn. Mr.
Heyburn declared that unmitigated liti-
nation had arisen out of the system, the
result being that of making loafers of
the Indians. He expressed the opinion
that they should be made to work thejr
lands. He said that in the Northwest
marly of the Indian land holders lived
as barons, hiring -nite men to till their
don as to interstate commere, includ-
ing violations Or evasions of the an ti-
re bate law, and including refrigerator
and other private car systems, indus-
trial railway tracks. switching charges
and the strike.”
was taken sick. Mr Hughart was em-
ployed by Swift & Co. as electrician.
physicians think
dess complication!
out with the ‘cello obligato.
Cowans boat song was given with
the delicate pianissimo, working up to
a beautiful climax and a finale that
held the absolute attention of the audt-
eDfhe "Weeping Willow" of Jacob
Schreiner is a beautiful piece of work.
Melody predominated the whole num-
ber. which is backed tip by constant
changes of harmonies. The opening
work for the strings was given in a
clear-out manner, well rounded.
The following is the programme ren-
dered:
(2 "Sleep. Sleep, Noble Child ......
...................... Chereibin
(bl "Spring Invitation" ........Veazie
"Didst Thou But Know"..........Balfe
Mrs Nettie Everett Groom.
"Souvenir de’Hoyden," violin..Leonard
Miss Edna‘Menefee.
(a) “In Our Boat”..............Cowan
<b) "Weeping Willow" Jacob Schreiner
Chorus and Strings.
“La Primavera’* .................Torry
Mrs. Groom.
Spanish Dance, violin..........Rehfeld
Miss Menefee.
“L-Tsn," Chinese chorus, with in-
cidental soprano....... Joncieres
Chorus and Strings.
the bishop closed with remarks on Its
rewards.
Tomorrow morning there will be a
celebration at 19 o’clock by the bishop;
the Very Rev. George E. Walk of Dallas
will preach on "The Mission of the
Church to the American People,” and
after a.business session luncheon will
be sepPed at the rectory. The woman's
auxiliary occupies the afternoon.
Fugs Ar® Unable to Force Their Way to
Rockland Lake.
New York, Feb. 21.—For the first time
in many years the Hudson river is so
tightly ice-bound that powerful tugs
are unable to force their way up to
Rockland lake. where are located the
great ice houses which supply this city.
All other measures failine. the com-
pany owning the storehouses has a large
Elegant Parlor Car Serviee.
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
was granted. . . , , ,
Taking up the charge that he had
bought his own seat from President Lo-
renzo Snow, he spoke of his friendship
for President Snow as having arisen
from the events attendant on Utah s
struggle for statehood, and added: "For
some reason he did not oppose my elec-
tion to the senate. Every other candi-
date for the place had sought his favor,
so it came to me without price or solici-
tation on my part. The conditions and
mouthpieces of some of the leaders
have been base enough to charge
I bought the senatorship from Loorenzo
Snow, president of their own church.
Here and now I denounce the calumny
against that old man, whose unsought
and unbought favor came to me In the
contest. That I ever paid to him one
dollar of money or asked him to in-
fluence legislators of his faith is as
cruel a falsehood as ever came from
human lips. So far as I am concerned,
he held his power with clean hands and
I would protect the memory of this
dead man against all the abuse and
misrepresentations which might be
heaped upon him by those who were
his adherents during life, but who now
attack his fame in order that they may
pav the greater deference to the pres-
Puffed Stomach,
dians, was stricken out.
A point of order was made by mr.
Berry against the committee amend-
ment relating to electric railway, light
or power companles doing business in
Indian Territory, and Mr. Long offered
a substitute which was agreed to. It pro-
vides that land that may be overflowed
by the construction of any water power
in Indian Territory may be purchased
from the allottee or leased with the con-
sent of the secretary of the interior.
Mr. Bailey announced that he would
not offer the amendment of which he
had given notice for the admission of
Oklahoma and Indian territory as r
New Orleans ( Ret.
—= $15.30 =
Fell March 1 to 6; limit Mareh 11.
On payment of 50 cents, extension to
March 25 can be secured.
dition was grave
co., Chicago, and I* sold by leading
while the McCumber amendment seeks
to permit the use of the share of in-
dividual Indians. Mr. Morgan expressed
the opinion that Mr. McCumber’s 1
amendment gives away all that had
been gained by the committee amend-
ment. It has the effect, he said. of con- i
firming all that has been done, and 4
making that legal which otherwise
would not be so. I
Mr. McCumber replied that the only .
he will re- -----, ------ ,
s set in. Mr. Huntington and Spokane.
Governor Ferguson’s A ppoint ment.
Guthrie. O. T.. Feb. 2«—(Sperlak )—.
Governor Ferguson has appointed D.
Aikens of Medford a membem of the
territorial board of agrfeulture, to suc-
ceed J. O. Thomas of Kay county, rem
signed. ------
of the
yesterday. The heaviest losses report-
works plant for the city, which is to
cost about $25,000, the amount of the
bonds issued by the city. The plant
will be located near the railroad, but
the site for the standpipe has not yet
been secured. It is estimated that it
will take about five months to get the
plant in operation after the work is
once begun. ___
collector of the port at Charleston, 8.
C. and 166 other nominations sent to
the senate in the infinetisimal period
between the adjournment of the spe-
cial session convened Nov. 9, 1903. and
the convening of the regular session
Dec. 7, two sessions having merged. All
the nominations were sent to the sen-
ate later and confirmed, but the of-
fices drew salary for the time. The
senate committee decided they were not
serving under authority of the law.
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
Eight Domestie Skeins Untangled and
One Knot Tied.
Waxahachie, Texas. Feb. 28.—(Spe-
cial.)—Very little business was trans-
acted in the divorce court today, as
compared to previous terms of the
court. Out of a total of eight-six
cases pending on the docket only eight
decrees of divorce were granted. Mrs.
Annie Tucker, who was granted a
divorce from S. P. Tucker, was united
in marriage to H. A. Curtis. The cer-
emony was performed by County Judge
Hawkins. _________________
The Harmony club will meet with
Mrs. West this afternoon at 3 o'clock
Mrs. E. W. McKenzie, aged 30 years,
died last night at 11 o'clock. Funeral
services will be held at her late resi-
dence, 622 College avenue, at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. The remains will be
shipped to Kansas City for interment.
Mrs. McKenzie leaves a husband and
a young child four weeks old.
Yesterday morning about 9 o’closk
the fare department was summoned to
607 Pecan street, the home of E. Katx.
It was a flue fire and no damage re-
sulted. ______
TRIO CONCERT.
Every day from March 1 to May 15,
1905, the Union Pacific will sell One-
way Colonist tickets at the following
rates from Missouri River terminals,
Council Bluffs to Kansas City in-
clusive:
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$20.00 to Butte, Anaconda and
Ballowe has made no effort to secure
bond. The grand Jury will probably
make an early investigation of the
ase.
San Francisco. Feb. 28.—For several
hours on the night of Jan. 19 a shower
of black ashes fell on the decks of the
Pacific mail steamers San Jose off the
coast of Nicaragua. At midnight the
officer on watch made out the flaming
torch of the volcano of Momotombo,
thirty miles inland from CorJnto. and
fifty miles in a direct course from the
San Jose, and he understood that the
fall of ashes came from the erupting
mountain. For several hours the vol-
cano and its flame were in sight. On
the return trip. when the San Jose
called at Corinto, the facts about the
eruption were learned. It was also
learned that the destruction caused by
the volcano’s outburst, at first be-
lieved by the Nicaraguan* to have
been extensive, had been remarkably
slight. Momotombo was then only
smoking. as of old.___
DIOCESAN COUNCIL.
Special Rates Via
MK"8
Ing last Sunday:
larendon, Estelline. Newlin
tionably one of the finest singing or-
ganixations in the South. Their en-
semble was of the highest order, re-
sponding to the baton of the conduc-
tor with the ease and suavity only
gotten by, rigid and musicianly school-
ing. Their intonation was keen and
true, which was absolutely demanded,
tions north of the Denver, along the • owing to the accompaniment of strings.
which undoubtedly made one of the
most beautiful tone pictures in chorus
work eyer given in Fort Worth. The
"Shep. Sleep. Noble Child." was given
with a delicate finish, with the
crescendoes and diminuendoes of one
soloist. It was followed by the wa|tx
song of Veazie, with well marked
rhythm. The altos were very much in
evidence* hr this number, which stood
Missionary Meeting of Episcopal Chureh
Held at Parin.
Paris, Texas, Feb. 28.—(Special.)—The
diocesan missionary council of the Epis-
copal church opened here tonight in the
Church of the Holy Cross, with Bishop
Garrett of Dallas presiding. The gen-
eral topic for discussion at the first
session was "The Spiritual Life." Rev.
C. R. D. Crittenton of Denison spoke on
Signed With St. Lonin.
Sherman. Texas. Feb. 28.—(Special.)—
Arthur Pennell, a Grayson county boy,
reared at Tom Bean, has signed with
the St. Louis baseball team for the
season and has gone to take his place
on the diamond. He played with Mil-
waukee last year.
“As you know," explained the teacher,
"water always runs down hill.” "Not
always," asserted Tommy. “Why, yes
it does—the rule is invariable. Can you
tell me when water does not run down
hilir "When it’s froze."—Cleveland
Leader. w -
HUDSON IS ICE-BOUND
Hon. Jake Moore, one of the best
known men in the South, and who is
connected with the board of pardons
for the state of Georgia, writes an
interesting letter, in which he recom-
mends Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, because
it cured him when he thought his
case was incurable. Read what he
says:
form, and are to mature in forty years,
but have a condition attached to
them whereby they may be redeemed in
ten years from date of issue. The com-
petition for the possession of the
Kinds was keen, there being three per-
sons present at the meeting of the
council to present bids for them.
The work will begin in a short time
on the erection of the municipal water-
a meeting of the council last night in-
viting the President to stop at Den-
ton on his tour through the state, as
it is thought that he will pass through
Denton on his way to Fort Worth and
other points. Mayor W. L. McCormick
appointted the following named gen-
tlemen as a committee to extend or
Washington. Feb. 28 —The senate spent
almost the entire day considering items
in the Indian appropriation bill and ex-
tended the session into the night for
that purpose. At a lale hour the bill
was passed and the postoffice appropri-
ation bill was taken up. There was quite
a long discussion of the committee
amendment prohibiting the use of tribal
funds in the support of sectarian
schools. The provision was modified so
as to allow individual members of tribes
to use their proportion of funds in sup-
port of such schools and as thus amend-
ed was agreed to. {any other features
of the bill were also debated.
Another feature of the day was a
speech by Mr. Kearns of Utah on the
Mormon church. He agreed that the
church controls the politics and busi-
ness of Utah. He denies in emphatic
terms that he had paid Lorenzo Snow,
then president of the. church. for sup-
port of himself for senator.
A half dozen bills intended to remedy
the defects in the laws as to inspection
of steam vessels which were brought to
the surface by the disaster to the Gen-
eral Slocum in New York were passed.
When the antipolygamy resolution
was read before the senate Mr. Kearns
addressed the senate.
Mr. Kearns said he could not permit
the occasion to pass without saying
what it seemed to him should be said
by a senator under such conditions be-
fore leaving public life. He then re-
viewed the history of Utah and recited
the conditions under which statehood
Senate Committee May Continue In-
quiry During Recess of Congress.
Washington, Feb. 28.—Senator Kean
today reported from the committee on
Interstate commerce a resolution in-
structing the committee to sit during
the recess of congress to consider the
question of additional legislation to
regulate interstate commerce and “to
authorise the interstate commerce com-
mission to fix rates of freights and
fares, and to acquire further Informa-
Denton, Texas, Feb. 28.— (Special)—
At a meeting of the city council held
here last night, the waterworks bonds
of the city of Denton wer® sold to
Gainesville parties, who paid in addi-
tion to the $25,000 face value, $002 50.
The bonds are to be Issued in coupon
White, inspector.
San Angelo —Weather warm and cat-
tle are doing nicely. Lee Wilson, in-
spector.
Pecos.—Weather warm and range
good W. D Swauk. inspector.
that standing by the action of the senate,
would affect the nominations of Gen-
eral Leonard Wood, Dr. W. D. Crum,
Death of Frank Hughart.
Frank Hughart, son of Mrs. John W.
Blake, died last night at the home of
Dr Blake. 915 West Weatherford
street, of pneumonia. He was 24
BECOMING
A MOTHER
child-birth. The thought
of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipation* of the coming event, and casta over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousand* of women
have found that the use of Mother'* Friend during pregnancy rob*
NOT JUST GOOD KMOTGR.
BUT THE BEST AT AL TIME*. AT
JNO.M. PARKER'S
DRUG STORE
Tere. a atterence la drug-
Imjumetion win Be Umed to Keep Xa-
varro County Wet.
Corsicana. Texas, Feb. 28.—(Special.)
It was definitely learned today that
the recent prohibition election- here
would be contested by the injunction
method and attorneys have the mat-
ter in charge. About eight days will
be required for them to finish their
work and the present intention is to
file the suit before Judge L. B. Cobb
in Fairfield. Four questions will be
raised and three of these are based
on actions of county officials in hand-
ling the election.
The local optionists have consulted
attorneys, but none has yet been en-
gaged to defend the action.
Number to Be Tried 1® County Court
at Sherman.
Sherman, Texas, Feb. 28.—(Special.)—
A number of local option cases were
docketed in county court today. The
parties, who live in Denison, have all
been arrested and have . made bond.
They are W. C. Joliff, two cases; Ben
Morton, one case; Frank Miller, one
case; Pot Howe, four cases; John Pas-
tore, two cases; JavkLong, two cases.
THE WEATHER
.Hr. Bailey took the opposite view,
expressing the desire that philanthro-
pists might be raised up to briug the
Indians lo do their own work.
"In Indian Territory,” he said. I
think they would make a saint of the
man who would undertake 11 before he
made farmers of them."
The amendment was further amend-
ed so as to strike out the provision
prohibiting the subleasing of the es-
tate of minors.
The amendment extending for ten
years the Foster lease on the Osage
oil lands in Indian Territory, Was
agreed to.
Mr. Bailey suggested an amendment
anthorizing appeals from decisions of
the citizenship court of the Chickasaw
and Choctaw nations to the supreme A\_VuV• 4 m‘"------
court of the United States, and in an —AA _____________
arranc "",023.8000,600 200-Vear Calendar
10 per cent north and west for quite a
distance T. M Pyle, inspector.
Cotulla. Encinal and Millett—Weath-
er and range fin* : five crs shipped to
Fort Worth. T. H Pooie, inspector.
Midland— Weather warm; ten cars of
cattle shipped to Fort Worth. W. I-
€alahan, inspector.
Wichita, Kan.; Chickasha. I. T.. and
• Anadarko, I- T.—It is thawing and the
weather is good; no losses reported to
amount to anything; a few cattle
slipped on the ice and died but not
enough to call a loss; six cars of cattle
shipped to Kansas City. J. M. Barkley,
inspector.
Roswell N M —Very cold and some
rain. U J. Beard inspector.
Hebbronville.—Have had ideal weath-
er here all week; have had enough rain
to insure good grass arid make the tal-
low weed: no cattle suffered losses on
account of the cold spell; two cars of
cattle shipped to Louisiana and New
Orleans. Oscar Thompson, inspector.
Carlsbad. N. M.—Cloudy and threat-
ening weather; range good. T. A. Gray,
Inspector.
Ashland, Kan.—The toss in this coun-
try has been very light, according to
reports, and will not reach 5 per cent
by spring unless we have a late and
cold spring, and then it won't be over
10 per cent. B. F. Harper, inspector.
Liberal and West Plains, Kan.—
In fair condition: weather good. B, H.
Lemert, Inspector.
Beeville, Skidmore and Mathis —
Range and weather good. John E.
Rigby. Inspector
Victoria.—Cattle are still dying but
think the worst Is over, especially so
if the weather continues good. Charles
E Martin, inspector.
Oklahoma City and Normar O. T.,
and Purcell and Maysville, I. T.—Snow
about all gone; loss of cattle light;
have seen a great many cattlemen who
say the loss will not be 5 per cent: have
been on most of the ranges near here
age He was stricken last
with the disease, and his con-
present the Invitation to the Presi-
dent: President J. S. Kendall of the
state normal college; Cree T. Work of
the College of Industrial Arts; H. G.
Fleming of the Southwestern Christian
college; Hon Alvin C. Owsley, Dr. J. P.
Blout, Hon John B. Schmitz, chairman
of the county Republican executive
committee, and Postmaster C. T.
Ramsdell. The above named members
of the committee have insisted on add-
ing thereto the name of Mayor W. I-
McCormick. _ _______
INVITATION TO PREIDENT.
Denton Wantm Roonevelt to Be That
City’s Guest. •
Denton, Texas. Feb. 28.—(Special.)—
A resolution was Introduced at the
Ferris, Texas.—Oat sowing is the or-
der of the day and seed oats is in great
demand. The freeze has entirely killed
out the fall oats. Considerable alfalfa
will be sown this spring.
Temple, Texas.—A number of dis-
couraging reports are coming In from
the country now, stating that the oat
crop is very badly damaged as a re-
sult of the recent freexe. Wheat is
not hurt and some oats did not suffer
to any great extent, but the fall oats
are almost ruined.
Paradise, Texas-—The farmers met
here yesterday and organised a Truck
Growers’ union, believing there is more
money to be made in growing truck
than cotton. A number of acres will
be devoted to Irish potatoes.. The farm-
ers have reduced the cotton acreage
25 per cent. ,
Glen Rose, Texas.—Small grain is
looking well with no indications that
the late cold Injured it. The lateness
in preparation of the ground for plant-
ing may force an Increase In the cot-
ton acreage. Much new land has been
cleared, which will be put in cotton.
NELSON WON
Night Sesalon.
At 8 p. m., when the evening ses-
sion began, consideration of the Indian
appropriation bill was resumed, with
an amendment by Mr. Bailey under
discussion to allow an appeal in IM
case of E H. Bounds and others
against th® Choctaw and Chickasaw czuneea J- --- —.— -------- —
nations. It is provided that a decision fleet and that Rear Admiral R. W. Diek-
of the supreme court shall relate only ens will succeed Rear Admiral Bands tn
to the questions of law in the appeal command of the coast squadron,
raised through error. , r "
Mr. Stewart made a point of order DENTON WATER WORKS,
against the amendment and Mr. Bailey
declared that if the point were insisted
on he would make a point of order
against every provision of the bill when
the bill gets into th® senate . ,,
"Well, all right; I will not withdraw
it,” said Mr. Stewart. ,
The chair sustained the point of or-
der and Mr. Bailey appealed. The
chair was sustained—26 to 29.
Against the next amendment read. Mr
Bailey made the paint of order, but al-
most immediately withdrew it, sayins
he was not disposed to mutilate the bill.
The amendments relating to interests of
claimants to eitizenship were then
PRESCRIPTIONS
Much depends on how
they are filled. For
careful and exact and
conscientious work
bring your prescrip-
tions to
COVEY a MARTIN,
Drukgists,
SIS Maia SL Phones 9.
One Given Last Night a Decided Musi-
cal and Social Succesn.
The second subscription concert of
the Trio club was given at the Chris-
tian tabernacle last evening to a well-
filled house. The programme was
composed of local talent entirely,
which demonstrated at once that Fort
Worth has the material and unques.
Making Connection With All
Lines Leading Ont of Memphis.
removed from his head. At-
Stomach and all Stomach trouble*
that are curable.
, For S^ale!
A four and eight page Bullock Per-
fecting Press in good condition and
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAILWAY
TO NEW YORK VIA
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PIILA
DELPHIA. |
(1* Day.* stopover at Each Plnee.)
Mighest stamdara of Pullma and. .
Dimnimg Car service (a la carte)
JNO. D. POTTS, K. B. Pore,.
A. G. P. A, W. P. A
cimeinnnti, O. St. Loutn, Mo.
Govermment Azents Dimposnesning Them
in Indian Territory.
Paris, Texas. Feb. 28.—-(Special.)—In-
dian Territory people here from vari-
ous points across the Red river report
that governments agenfs are causing
a deal of trouble to non-citizens who
are settlers under farming leases from
Choctaws by ousting them from their
locations on what is claimed are mere
technicalities of failure to comply with
the lease rules of the interior depart-
ment. It is claimed that the matter is
not only inconvenient to the tenants,
but is retarding the development of the
country. _______ _______
nuMPHREYs IMPROVED.
nanowe I* Jnl at waxnhachie Maken
Ne Effort to Secure nond.
Waxahachie. Texas. Fen. 28.— (Spe-
clal.)—Information was received from
Ferri, this morning to the effect that
E. S. Humphrey, who was shot yester-
day morning by G. A. Ballowe. was
slightly improved. . A surgical opera-
tion was performed last night and the
Fab. >*.— Secretary
Office of the Prison Commission
of Georgia.
Atlanta, Aug. 10th, 1004.
"I have suffered more than twenty
years from indigestion. About
eigMteen months ago I had grown so
much worse that I could not digest a
.crust of cornbread and could not re-
tain anything on my stomach. My
heart would beat so fast I could not
sleep; at times I would almost draw
double with pain at pit of my stomach.
I lost twenty-five pounds; in fact. I
made up my mind “that I could not
live but a short time, when a friend
of mine recommended Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure. I consented to try it to
please him and I was better in one
day. I now weigh more than I ever
did in my life and am in "better
health than for many years. Kodol
did it. I keep a bottle constantly, and
write this hoping that humanity will
be benefited."
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only
digestant or combination of digestants
that will digest all classes of food. In
addition to this fact, it contains, in
assimilative form, the greatest known
tonic and reconstructive properties.
All other digestants and dyspepsia
remedies digest certain classes of food
only and are lacking in reconstructive
properties.
Nature is willing that perfect diges-
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only doe* Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but it* use
gently prepare* the system for the coming event, prevent* “morning
eickness," and other dis- _ a
Sold by all ahiggPez at MOTHER'S
$1.00 per bottle. Book mnmaam.
containing valuable informnation free. EE MEAE MM
yheradfiold Rogulator Co., Atlanta,. * MMMNWW.
tion should be maintained, and a round.
would be atteced by the
i. th* bill was temporarily
California, Arizona,
New Mexico
= $25.00—
ONE-WAY COLONIST TICKETS,
On Sale Mareh 1 to May 15-
$9.00 HOYSTON
Sell March 4-51 limit March 10.
L O. O. F.Grand LodEe-
E. A. PENNINGTON. C. T. A.
Leave Fort Worth 9:00 a. m.
Arrive Memphis 9:50 a. m.
Leave Fort Worth 9:18 p. m.
Arrive Memphis 7:30 p. m.
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 137, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 1, 1905, newspaper, March 1, 1905; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1494417/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .