The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 324, Ed. 1 Monday, September 4, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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3
TH® FORT WORTH RECORD: MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1905.
STOPPED GRAFTING
TAKING ADVANTAGE OF
grazing all classeg of 1vestock. Fifty
F.&M
r head will be the limit on cat-
horses for the enttre
Registrations have to be made
IN CERTIFICATES
OKLAHOMA FARMERS
DISCUSSING QUESTION.
AlPOIN FFD REFEIEE.
National Bank
Jnge
*!
ACTION IS THREATENED
•I*
BROOMCORN IS REBALED
Loans ...
855
ACADEMY PROJECrED.
ptis (‘hriti, W
days fshing.
HI.
grown in
til
hous
will
$1,788,53
and
HRTA
plaing in the e
Maidox
4
you
RAILROAD NOTES
I
PROMOTON PREDICTED.
TEXAS’ FIRST BALES
Hoover Will Become Cot-
Said That
NEW ICE FACTORY
Hala
Comnnehe.
-4
ADA QUARANTINED
IS NOW PROJECTED
Ada, 1 1
chy coune 11
ft la
1
fe
your
poli
Medlin Milling Co
ICE PRICES ARE RAISED
to see him promoted to this position.
RAINI'ALI AT FEHHK.
CITY MOST TRERLE
Cotton
MARRIAGES
PEESENT CAPACITY
Ion ler-
)
division
Okla horns City.
W \ I I KXXOHks
FINANCING THE ORIEN'T.
|>I
EDUCATIONAL
tn
DEATHS—
in Dallas within the past week that all
P‘.‘
. I
1
P
dopted
here of the faculty
Profe
tion
SEBREE HAS RESIGNED
large enrollment
making the price average 30 cents per
pupils very fiattering.
I !
af o
it
Mr
per-
ified
th
I1
establl
11
411
el
k
1.
id
4+
ELANORA'TI ARRANGEMENTS.
gate
the
NEGRO PREACHERS ARRETED.
la l i y
ths Iti
Isia
At
mining, lumber
11
th
three
AW ARDED CII'TIFICATIS.
Will Im
Hee Ville
k
l
MeKinney, .Tex-
• Specin! ) i m
ept
l pla
b a
a l
KILLED in LFFTNIN(.
It*
ago h
Mr
% nnnal
In
rfes
L
i
will
I
ed g
de
k
Mr
i
tf
t
Matthe
a nd
if e
a in. thi
l
* in f
■1 to
afferteet
in
H
l
lllc
T*
He
d Si
him
of
ESTABLISIIING DINING STATONS.
NONE HAVE BEEN SORRY
INSPEC'TFD THE CROP.
renlplce o
D
Thi
W
Ad-
il
k
Aavi
It
There
FINAI nr. CitiDinu
addr
riv
03
no wo
mg
yanl-
( ONIITIONS
HUH *.
New Era
2)
AUSTIN NEWS
Ho
Kept
OVERCOME BY HEAT
Paint
ditje
Hi
dally and the officera of the a
FIRES
Di
.2...
RESIDENCE BURNED.
SFNTENCRD TO PHOON.
a tent near the old dam, where he a
-
ake
Mule
Man Chnrzed With Theft
New Era Paint actually costs less to use than any oth
t
ip
and
es more
quality &
THREE CANDIDATES.
k
!
P
tit
Aostin, Rept 3.— (H,
all
fits Injur
cnsiderable Interest
- «RVAT CONFLAGRITINN.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
WILL ISSUE PERMITS.
4
L >
other two aspirants for the office
Adrian
RETURNS FROM MINES.
Rorr
y
b i
d th* following
Pulyarian
A UH
of the Catholic ri
the exc eption
jes. the achoola, a conven
mnast
$
ho
Y,
I
__
MmMBan
o
United States bonds at par.
Furniture and’fixtures ....
Cash and sight exchange ...
rebale it,
product
100.
the
Aa‛ se
business
elabornte
will be ( .
facility* and would be pleased to have
your aceount.
t
division
ha n d e
T
Y
with
Fia-
pHbly ri
o t rumile a
cial.)--
. Lyons
‘ negro
909
55
and for
qiraken
Matthews of rooke
struek and Instantly
Wort
work
■ il
Hl"
it
hod
the
h w
THEY ARE VICTIMS or
COMBINE.
Dr
R«
hrs led here tomorrow,
departments, banks A
Kept i
He of Mich
t thht n g i
; holders In the Union OH
. pany.
city,
lion.
» Aric
l e
kill
wor)
ferritory Crop Goes Into Factories
as Prime Illinois Home
Grown.
Mar
ount
ompi
■ if
ilit
RESOURC ES.
............................
e m n n -
rlod or
• Uh Ml
ee near the rodside
He had only been th*
eg when lightning et
Harrinon
shall, "re
BROOMCORN BROKEIS SHIP THE
OROALET TO MLINOIS AT
BIG PROFIT.
250,000.00
414.171 54
rtw Death
Boncette.
kwEraPaip
2-(32)-.
urk • the J
per
*etiutie"
THE TEXAS PAINT ANO PAPER HOUSE
Phone* 283
405.407 Houston Street
pnat th
nishiuw
candose
nt the
port ion
lixhted
by Jay E Baron, the artesian
pert. who will talk on the ml
artesian well supply for Dalla
n l.
c d
Dr. BInlock W ill Beek Nominntion
Wenteunnt (overnership.
Dulhart, will
« J Dia re
oiiortie
e « ity de
Volcanic
and vail
i
P
Hulen ha*
re he will
*74Ce
70044,
tically
oklaho:
sor Homer Curtss, formerly gyi
director of the State universit
MeKinney Fxamining Hoard Completes
W urk.
The
is the
' now 01
i ahont
es by c
and havi
k l d
e J iE
tedi
15i
W
he infirmary
entative toda
and Rev. T. Nightingale.
. Baptist preachers attendil
homa negro Baptist corn
hr similar •
number of di
servtce te the
You’re was
eomplexfon
nee For
plained of ,
ma to Illinois brokers and com-
Fort W
to tell w h
knows the
l’ortiand,
annual »«
rese He
A
Made to lareew Pum sed Verehb m*k a
Acthe Wnue Led & De
iudian Ferritory
cents pei
tie and
a Injufedin *nturday‛- l ight
lInve Slight 4 hawre-
vs
and a programme carried out by mem-
ish quarter#
KMILN
-
§ *,2
UNABLE TO ATTEND.
all the broom corn
Aetion Contempinte in Afaire nf t n-
ng him instantiy F
king on the publle-te
the local supervisor before Sept 30.
These will by him be forwarded to the
special fiscal agent at Washlngton and
the permits issued.
ng the Okla-
ference here.
Labor Day Will < Iali Attention
’ mg r Iniprri qj
rcneni lighting
with headquarters at
Washita river valley since 1863,
Out-of-Town Capital Believed to Be
Betind the New
Project.
DISPATCHER PROMOTED.
See us when .you
Wet Weather and Holl Worms Dnmage
Cotton In the "Ferritores.
Guthrie. O T . Sept. 3.—(Special.)—
was transferred to the Pan-
• and ship;
States as
Roni Has F’unds
WILL OPIN FUISDAY.
(13; negrors, 14
whke. ft. negtoea
GOV I KNOI O1 AIK ANNAS 1
PIACrICI OFNOTAIIILS
%T I I \ XKK XX A
-- FAXES PRESENG SYSTEM
ri-
n 1 1 No a Single \diliilonal I iglit < an He
Dallan Commercial (Iuh Arrnngen
dresn on Arteninn Wells.
. AB of the
and most v
I be closed
which. His
thom 00
tound any
a ou id see
the maj
nt ’ll
Mr il
lerk E
W- herford rexas. Hept, |
al ) - Te xas Female seminnry opens on
ita sixteenth year of work Tuesday.
, Hept 5, under the new management of
Professor Alphonso L. Groves A publie
opening wil he held Tuesday morning
ndinK in
FINISHING MOI NTAIN DAM.
AVERAGE HELD *MUI.
l\< Hi \~) X I Mill K I Hill । »
. because its high
years of wcaring
$1,788,537,20
LI LBILINIES.
Capital stock ............ $250 000 00
dvrpl us and profits ....... 124,012.35
Circulation ............... 250,000 00
Deposits .................. 1,164,524.83
Oklahoma A
left his home nt Irookeand yr
The an-
lalock of
removed to
for quarantine duty
ped throughout the United
Illinois-grown corn, for which
that the price of these books has heen
advanced to 11 40, an average of 35
cents for 100 pounds.
GENEWAL OISERVANCE.
With Dr
Professor Mattheww Me
Fhunder Storm at
Doncrtte, Tex is, Sept
Oklahoma Baptist
HI tie appropriately cele-
IIIIGA’TION I oh 11 X
terr yesteray when the headstone of
a grave fell upon him and broke hi»
les a few inches above the knee.
by the state health department in East
Ion on a Hand < ompnny.
Birmingham. Ala . Hept 1
। Berk of thia city, who is rrprew
minority mtockholders of fi •
Within the last few days—since
otir northwrstcrw
land, In Mexlenn
8 —(Special. »
fa uni ng
WOWTH"
| rd rompany
end nerriciltural interest of that oun.
try. u ri f .11 developed will -meke I’
ohe of-the mi *t prosperous and wealthy
D rb of our < ountrya
W A MH KI l> I ROM 1» *11 -
COOLED Hl NOITIIHi.
(irent l pheaval
Xjtant General John A
the month
programme of amusement»
lied out at Hyde Park.
of atrik
l wreka
» depress
iIm mind
thinking of
THE HUN1ER-PHELAN SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
( ORVEH EIGHT)! SAD sot-r0V t1M» । I*
Manufaeturer Ila*
T« x 19 Sept / ,
M ONIN Ull I SH« I I l> Hilf
\s si p| |ti\ TENI \ i
shoner,
Terris, Texas. Sept 3.— (Special.)--
Ferris was blessed with a fine ruin
this morning. There was about a one
inch raiall. The rain Just come in
the nt. k of time for -cotton. Coming
when it did will make a lot of cotton.
Cotton picking is now general The
lint is said to be fine; it fa selling at
110.10 ii the Hut and 13 40 in the seed
National President Gempers Cannot Be
Present nt Oklahema City.
Oklahoma City. O. T.. Sept. 3 — 4 Spe-
cial.)—At the last minute a telegrain
nas been received from National Presi-
dent Gompers of the Federation of
Labor saying that owing to trouble at
Pittsburg, Pa., it will be impossible
for him to attend the Labor day cele-
bration here Monday. A. J. Carter,
state-organizer of the Farmers’ union,
and F. J. Parmenter of Iawton will
deliver the principal addresses of the
occasion. There will be about 800
floats in the big parade to be given
in the morning. Other noted speakers
in the. territory will be here. Governef
Ferguson has been invited and has not
notified the committee that he will not
be here.
gone to Cm
spend a few
labor day
I J rdgv H B
triet court
Associnted Oil comp:
larzest prodncer in
cui era. th nj r* 1 4 hut
of land now valelese
seems that Profe
Government Reserves in Terrftory Will
Be Opened to Stockmen.
Lawton. O. T., Sept. 3-(Special.)--
E F. Morrissey, supervisor of the gov-
ernment wood reserves and the na-
tional game preserve of the Wichita
m cun tains, has announced that he will
issue grazing permits to owners of
Block. On and after Jan. 1. 1906, a
reasonabl fee will be charged for
Fight started
yards of covering
Horse DID nt Denton county and Senator \
I B Davidson nt Dewitt county are the
v with <
I In Li
| H»r
NEW ROAD FINANCED.
flash they went- out ind
deni.
H’s hnt, clothing and shoe
courtesy, convenience an
Ing under
Walking out i
emeli buninen
and collar hat
not since been
Stated the Fort Worth & Denver XX III
Retire Cafe Car.
Amarillo. Texas, sept. • (Speclag )
Th. eating house and lunch counter
bulidine whirl! is under construction at
this point by the Fort Worth A Den-
ver railroad is approaching completion.
It is the plan of that railroad to mike
Amarillo an eating point for passen-
gers doing away with the cafe car
service Wichita Falls. Childress, Am’-
rillo and. It is stated. Texline, are to
become rating holier points as also
will lnz all probability. Trinidad, al-
though at the latter place the hotels
are but three blocks away, which may
not necessitate the construction of an
eating' house at that point.
SEEKING NEW LINE.
against the
terday morning for W ondville and was
overtaken by the strm when ahout.
one mH* north of here H- left hi
horse and had taken shelter under a
Randolph .a resident of
found him
Barn Destroyed by Fire
Killed hy Belt.
Corsicana, Texas. •*nL 3—(Special.)
During a heavy rain and thunder
storm here late yesterday afternoon,
lightning struck the harn. at H.G.
Damon’s residenee on .West Third
avenue, killed his boggy horse and set
the building on fire, which, together
with considerable feed stuff, was com-
pletely destroyed. Loss about $500
Dallas Sept. 8.—(Bpe. lai ) It is
learned upon reliable authority that
Dallas is to have another ice factory
at an early date, the site for whit h baa
not yet been decided upon. It is un-
derstood that certain officials of the
Houston & Texas Central railroad were
in Dallas yesterday for the purpose of
Swing if a location on their across-town
switch can not be secured, which would
indicate that out-of-town capital is 1n“
terested in the proposed en! erprist . It
Capitalist* Meet at Cermicana to Secure
Brazos X alley Road.
Corsicana. Texas, Sept 3—(Special )
There was a largely attended meeting
of capitalists of the city at the city
hall here last night looking to secur-
ing the Brazos Valley railroad for this
place The railroad people have mad,
a definite proosition to our people, an 1
from the tenor of th* meeting last
night there is now no doubt hut that
the proposition will he accepted, end
that Corsicana will soon have her third
railroad.
ment nt arts,
prospiects for
Reformed < hureh Favors Building of
School to Oklahoma at Cordell.
Lawton, O. T., Sept. 3.— (Special.)--
Re v. W. A. Roe of Cordell will soon go
to New York city to interest the Re-
formed Church In a project for estab-
lishing an academy at Cordell. The
church has promised to build a $10,000
building, provided the Oklahoma di-
vision of the church will donate $3,000
and twenty acres of land.
lmtalleei I titil l’ow’i « ajcity
Is In< r* anr -1
Emory Fnmly Marely Nad Time ».
moreres S?’ Moyspectan,
This morning at 2 o’clock the reel-
dence of a W. Ryan, postmaater at
this place was destroyed by fire. 1088
$1,200, Insured for $600.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The flames were under great head-
way when the family were awakened. .________ --
consquently nothing was saved, not | otneement that Dr.
even clothing, except night clothing Marion county is a candidate
worn at the time.
Rock IslanMan Becomes Train Master
at Chiekasha.
Ardmore, 1, T., Sept. 3.—(Special.)—
R A. Speickler, chief dispatcher in the
Rock Island offices at Chickasha, was
yesterday promoted to trainmaster of
the Oklahoma division of the Rock
Island, with - headquarters at Chicka-
sha. The former trainmaster of that
monopoly arrangement was
over the stal
ing his Bill
that purpe se-
Oil A Iand company of Colum
-states today that the fiz »i ht
the investigation procerdings
receipts nre ah larsre a# 1
s . vp. r .1 for the w i hle r
fal. which doee not clo
St. Lonl, Cnpitalist In Ghnrge of Con-
* struetion of Hig Improvement.
Guthrie, O. T., Sept. 3—(Special.) —
The construct! in of the mammoth
Wichita Mountain dam at Coulterville,
in Comanche county, is progressing
very rapidly. The height nt the dam
will he increased to forty feet, adding
ten feet tpthe present dimensions. • It
in 100 feet long and is built in a V
shape with the bow up stream, backing
- up sufficient water to cover two an J
cne-half sections of the big govern-
ment forest preserve. The construc-
tion was commenced two years ago.
the bare walls costing several thousand
dollars.
3.— (Special.) —
• sale of prac-
Dallas. Hept - ,3.-- (Spe cial )- Ar -
nounee ment is made that the regular
monthly meeting of the DaHa* Com-
merelal club will he held in th* nud1-
the Illinois-grown corn prices are re-
ceived. An investigation in almost any
of the broom corn canters in Illinois
will show that this mixing proposition
13 being carried on daily. In fact,
among themselves, the warehousemen
boast of their business sagacity in thus
handling the crop on the market.
Warehouse men say the Oklahoma
corn is of a somewhat lighter grade
than that grown in Illinois, but when
mixed with the Illinois corn it makes
an excellent broom, superior even to
that made exclusively from the 11 hum*
corn. Because of the climate t nese
same men say the crop can be grown
at much less expense here than in Illi-
nois. and the constant increase in acre-
age in Oklahoma is causing the Illi-
nois growers considerable worry.
Into shreds, but the body was not dis
figured.
Guthrie, O. T., Sept. :
An investigation of the
has ii
Miaclos
, George W. Shelley xx in Adjust Affatrs
of Ive fompany.
on the
Dallas
El F
his bride make thelr home and 1*
now reported out of dange r. It is sa/d
that he own* coneierable property in
Gonzales county.
’at upi
Seveve Puni-hment Will Ie Virited
t pon Nepetition of the
Ofense.
Experiment of Indueing Indians to Pick
Cotton XXIII Be Made.
Iaawton, O. T. Sept. 3.— {Specinl>--
Will Indians pl k cotton? Is a guestion
that is weighting the mind of Indian
Agent J. IL Seger of Colony. He be-
lieves that the young ones will anJ
has therefore contracted, for picking
with ths farmers in the locality qf the
Indian settlement. The young Indians
are to be separated into parties of
twenty-five and will be compelled to
pick in order to earn money with which
to provide provisions and clothes dur-
ing the winter months.
killed hy ightning during a thuner
storm abott one mije north of this
place, yesterday afternoon.
where he
kt l
that *11
Retail Deniers Arrange
from the . deparC-
sor Groves reports
: after mixing it with the home
’and the entire lot is then sold
Helt’s General Passenger Agent.
Waco, Sept. 3.—(Special.)—The pre-
diction is made in railroad circles in
this city that A. Hoover, traveling paS-
senger agent of th* Cotton Belt rail-
road. will be promoted to the general
passenger agency of that road. It is
M(at«d that J F. Lehane will resume
this position temporarily, but that Mr.
Hoover will soon be given the appoint-
ment.
Mr. -Hoover has been with the road
Professor W. H.
land, Texas, was
making banking conneetions. We offer
D F Sullivan, supprinter d‛ t
city waterworks, will speak
eonditfons and needs of the
water department.
Captain D F Grove will discu
tatien and cleaner; Dail aS
! while man ana ii
I ing la. therefore
Female Seminary to Hegin
- teenthAnnualNeunln.---
struetion from Kansas City .to Topo-
lobampo, a distance of more than 1,600
miles. Considerably more than half
the route has been graded and made
ready for the laying of rails, while
some 240 miles of the road in several
detached portions have been complete I
and are in operation. This road is the
road with which the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Steamahip company has contracted
to establish a steamer service to the
Orient from its Pacific coast 'termi-
nus. .
It was announced yesterday that th*
Orient had issued through two con-
strue tion companies 1775,000 two-year
notes bearing* per cent interest, se-
cured on bonds and stock of th* parent
company. The notes, It is said, will
be disposed of at par. The Union Con-
struction company will issue $21.5,000
of the notes against which the truste
will hold as security $550,000 4 per
cent first mortgage bonds of the rail-
road company.
Five Tear*.
Texas, Sept
Levy -Adjoni
last evening
remains at the Infirr
hia body below the W
J ri i ■ a
4 on a re mi»i mo Introeuces Wesolut ion
l’ortlane 4 ongress
Vernon. Texas Hept 3 —{Fpecial
1 ell nl
Fig mori
has been spending the summer working
in a mine in Colorad Oahas arrived here
to spend a few days..’
•He is on his way to Philadelphia.
Where he will enter the medical depart-
ment of the University of Pennsylvania.
He will also occupy the position of as-
sistant g» mnasium director of that In-
stitution.
H Ml
DALLAS CONSUMERS IELIRVF
fected—consumers have been not1
lock In th* rare, there ar* three cand!-
dates in th* fleld Representative F F.
Conditionally Promined.
Oklohamo City, O. T., Sept. 3.—(Spe-
cial.)—A letter from G. B Stone, who
has been in Chicago and cities in the
East interesting capitalists in the build-
ing of the Oklahoma & Texas road
from this city to Wichita Falls, Texas,
says absolutely that sufficient funds
have been pledged for the construction
of the road after the right of way and
terminal facilities in this city have
been secured. This latter is left with
the local people interested in the -line
to do and as soon as this is done actual
construction work will be begun- Mr.
Stone will arrive home next Tuesday
and the matter of securing right of
way for the entire line and terminal
yards here will be taken up.
The matter of securing right of way
la thought to be an easy nne. Two
surveys have been made and negotia-
tions have been carried on by Mr.
Stone during his absence with the dif-
ferent towns along the proposed routes
and it is safe to predict that they are
all favorable.
tenant governor was received here
rious condition. JI*
Profesnor Curtlsa Wilf Euter Unfversity
ef Philadelphin.
zAustin, Bent 3.— (Speclal)- Profeg-
were arrested last night by Chief of
Police John Cates on charges of dis-
turbing the peace by fighting. The
entire affair occurred within the
. church where the conference is being
held and during a session of that body.
Things were quite lively for a time
and it was necessary to send in a
hurry-up call to police headquarters
before the fight could be stopped. The
arrest of the three preachers followed.
It will be heard before Frank Olsmith,
city police judge, who was elected on
an antinegro ticket last spring.
There are two negro Baptist churches
here and considerable rivalry exists be-
tween thoni. The First Baptist church
several weeks ago ousted a young fe-
male member of the flock because she
did not pay her church dues. It seems
that she was quite popular among the
negroes of the town and she was at
once taken into the Macedonian Bap-
tist church and accorded full member-
ship rights. This angered the First
Baptist flock and they determined
upon revenge.
The matter was taken into the con-
ference yesterday afternoon when an.
attempt was made to have the Mace-
donian church ousted from the confer-
ence for admitting the woman to mem-
bership. A sensation at once resulted.
Words led to some charges being made
and words were.used that would not
be considered just proper in a religious
gathering. Finally blows were ex-
changed and a near-by chair was used
as a weapren. The police department
sent the entire squad of bluecoats to
the church and the three preachers
were arrested.
the strictly ice properties in the city
have recently passed into the control |
of one large concern and that thou 1s
no competition now in the business
The public must buy ice from one con-
cern or go:without Through the cur-
rent season ice books, calling for 400
pounds of ice. have hecn sold for 11 20,
the officera nt th* rompa v is ‛ ■
given in Columbua Ga Kept 7
A temporary injirnt tion has hee •
force since last fall whl h r- tr
th#-majority stockholders of H« »
pany from disposing of the onmpi
proportiep located at MeKitrick <
in the Hakersfield distriet
Newspaper Changes In Oklahoma. •
Guthrie, O. T., Sept 3— (Specinl
During the past week E T. Rehfield,
chairman of the Kiowa county Repub-
* lican committee, sold the Harrison Ga-
Bette to A. II. Stewart. Rehfield was
compelled to retire on account of sick-
news J. M. Tadlock nt the El Reno
Daily Globe, Democratic, has sold the
paper to Major E. J Simpson, a former
member of the Oklahoma legislature.
True B. Burnham has bought the Geary
Bulletin, Democratic, of J. Frank Mor-
ris and assumed control. -
f’nferenee With Tenchers,
H!lIshoro.Texas s* pt 3 < Spe -! »
Superintendent Butler of the Ililisuoro
high school held a meeting yesterday
with the teachers and all arrangemen:s
were completed for the, ope ning of the
school tomorrow.
rived fifteen perfora
||- it testines. Hee -
organa makes the •
n-- but it I* imnonei
this appropsl will
so- uring the pass,
winter, and if the
Oeti be r.
Mr Htephena was surprsedandrrati-
fied at the wealth ani prokper ous con-
Work on the Great Route In Progress-
ing Sntisfactorily.
Mexico City, Sept. 8.— (Speclal.) —
Further steps have been taken in
financing the Kansas City. Mexico &
Austin, Fept. 3 gSpecia
S M\-v of the federal c
pointed (eorge W fhelle
referee in bankruptey in
Walter Tips and others
(Specla! )
Prefessor Matthews was wrrit Hl. !
favorably known in sever n1 par’s nt
the county, having taught in the pitbie
schools in varfous places of the
1 It is b
mission men reveals the fact that the
corn from the territory is mixed with
the home-grown in Illinois, rehaled
with the Illinois corn and sold at an
Immense profit over the price paid for
the corn in this territory. Immense
warehouses are used in which not only
to store the Illinois corn, but also for
the purpose of mixing and rebaling the
Oklahoma product .with.,the home-
grown. It is then sold throughout the
United States as "native' broom corn.
At present the price paid for broom
zorn in Illinois, according to press re-
ports from the broom corn belt, is $90
per ton for the new crop and 1100 for
the old or held-over corn. In one in-
stance the report states that the crop
stored by a farmer for the past four
years was sold at 1100 per ton during
the past week The same buyers bousnt
the new crop for 130.
The new crop in Oklahoma is now
selling at from 150 to $60 per ton in
the field here are buyers from
all over the state of Illinois. They vie
with one another in getting the big
share of the Oklahoma crop, but they
are also very careful that the price per
ton does not go above the figures quot-
ed. Perhaps the highest price ever
paid in Oklahoma wars from $65. to $i0
per ton and that was when the Illinois
crop was short. The Oklahoma crop
is hauled ba* k to Illinois, where the
commission men. and warehouse men
torium of the club tomorrow
will b* a number of speeches i
the meeting, among them tin
t, Han fan < , t*
flecinR In terr
gutton plants
ie Hovernment
M JonP*
n arpoint
I L H IK
o he hi pr
Ieg Broken by fravestene:
Austin, Sept 3 (Hpe tal >. Frank
Na.dox Jr., son of ex-Alderman Frank
cirrles have «hy
will so remoste
plant that pri
fea ent Ulf ne ( I
i
sqnare, hidefen
4 ment and gr*
Austin Ice & Bottling works.
Association nt Fansenger Agents WIIl
Be Royally Fntertnined.
City of Mexico. Sept. 3.—Elaborate
arrangements have been made to wel-
come the members of the American
Association of Passenger Agents,
which will hold its annual convention
in this cityin October The secretary
ef public instruction has placed at the
disposal of the passenger agents quar-
ters occupied .by the National School
of Engineers for the purpose of hold-
ing their reunion.
The convention, which will be *n
session three days, will be held on
October 17, 18 and 19. A large at-
tendance is expected. Many wide trips
to various points in the republic will
be at ranged for the entertainment of
the visitors. .
Filis County Farmer Has Had Report
of Crop.
Ennis, Texns, Sept 3.— (Special.)- A
prominent farmer and land owner of the
Rankin oomm unity said todav that the
average yiel of cotton in Ellis ounty
this year would not exeeed one-fifth of
a bale per nere, or just about half of
last year s yield, when the reduction in
acreage is considered.
to the full extent nt i
Captain lake : <p
out ot the guara l’ >
returned D-t night-
two ladle* l here w
to whethertley were
• ■ d In । . I . it \ n le ।
hav ng ner recollection of how he
there. A pnrty returned thla rn
ing fromn n fruitless search nf the
rounding rountry and his fnmnily
"much dietreeeed over the de cerrens
M l u ton l - a wul pre rvi d mat
• - x Get tall,.w I • 1
heard, hair almost snow white fi
for many years and has filled every
branch of the. passenger service He. .
is one of the most popular traveling’
passenger agents in the state. His
friends all overthe state would like
SolJ ,, tiu ,ea, and , tt* yard. 2
try, and was highly esteemed by
who knew him.
He leaves a wife at Frooke!
Texns. and other relatives in 2 w
county.
I S ||«-a Will Be Tralnnahier uf u@
Gulf Diviion of the Ito u
Iolas itoasl.
just completed a tour of the valley in
Oklahoma and- Indian Territory and re-
ports extensive damage from bolt
worms and a 25 per cent reduction in
the crop from wet weather. II • states
that if the complaints of the farmerg
and planters are correct the rop will
be damaged fully one-half by the
worms. He says that fully G0 per cent
nrore land is in cultivation this year
throughout the valley-thar ever be-
fore.
Aged Friezroom Feund by Roadafde
in Kerious (ondition,
Austin, Hept 3.— (Special.) - K »r
Botts, the aged farmer of onzales
county, who was married two days Ag0
to a woman of1 this city, was f nd
lying by the roadside near th* Contse-
erate home yesterday He had been
overcome by the heat and was in a He-
en I
sman John II
home f in
irrigation cons
the western Ml
vere well reprt
f d legates ap
leave his horse and go in the direction
of this tree, and Immediately after the
Conference.
Guthrie, O. T., Sept. 3.— (Spei
Rev. A. 0. Buchanan, Rev. S. T.
pistol
Orient—rattroat,whichtsruner con - hasbesomeapparentto ce consumer
Event at (ink Cliff.
Dallas, Sept. 3,— (Special)--The Dal-
las Retal Grocers' assocfatlomr is to
give Its annual pienle at Kidd Springs
just west of Oak Cliff, tomorrow. Spe-
cial cars are announced to leave the
Interurban station at Commerce asd
St. Paul streets at 9:80 a. m. After that
hour the regular Oak Cliff South lonp
rars will be taken. The fol lowing is
the program:
Opening address. President W. A
Currens: address. “The Wholesaler," W.
C. Wilson; musje; address, "‘The Drum-
mer.” W C. North; music; addre Ha,
"The Retailer.’’ W. L. Vajghn: musi :
address, “The Clerks,” F I? McDermott;
music and dancing; dinner.
Afternoon — Fat men's race. 200
pounds and over, five var ds: prize. 10"
pounds American Beauty flout donated
by E O Stanard Milling company.
Lean men's race, 150 pounds and under,
fifty yard*: prize, box of Anna Held
cigars, donated by Platt-r Tobacco
company.
REGUI 4 R MEETING,
Austin, Sept,
members of the i
now being used
St- phene t tnka
grently 1
ige of ! - bill
- bill becomee a
Hon- s and iddir thous nea of hon •
Tor homel-e people. •*- We tl na munv
mil ■ ion * f dol lars.tot J • ’ ( *■
uesottheatate
Mr Stepkenw says that the Fortlan.1
fair, will prove a suncess; lreadv | ■■
gro en War
ight still lie
ompanie
pote doub
severa! miition8 nt uo 1-1 nment rurle t l X th- n bi
ean he used in the arid part of i * easily fi l
that ia tight
Nut i efiki
Weatherford Feople Enjoy the Kelie
From Hent.
Wea t herford, Tex IM, . Sept 8 1 Spe
rial )-- Weatherford's inhabitants were
treated to a fur slzed norther this
morning, which, added to the he av
ram of yesterday, tends to put new life
into every th irfg. Reports of heavy
rains over the north an1 northwest
parts of the county continue to enrne
a phone message from Poolvilie thin
morning stated a heavy ruin was then
falling While there are many who
continue to claim the mint tre too late
to benefit coftn, nil are rejoicing that
the rains have come. if for no other
reason than -for pasturage and sto.k
water and for general vegetation.
3---(Si
diflona • xfertog
Pacizccout.
He thinks th:
man will
peared yewterdav m<*>-
ecullar circumutancek
his shop to attend to a
matter leaving his tn,it
ring fin the wall, he has
4 n nod .1! tri . er ■
Careful Investigation
I Morday morninz T
| case nt John Hurke r
i theft nf a m il* from
J E Flovi was give
J the penitentiary. AH
been tr**d
ent .! r H
nderiny nr
. 1 e ple
A Is from
wilt voon ad
• ity Mill be
wise l . pr
Hug r
uny of these
health cert if I
county heaith
seal of town
make affiavit in writing stat ng
where he is from and tjat he i aH not
heenexs sed to . , ,!
in any Inf- ■ it .1 dis‘i W
pust ten days Health ffict "willment
all trains and personi withoit ». t u
or making such aftidavits, will t-
pelled to puss on
the telegraph offices, few . buildiugs
a era insured «
Partiem in Dallas.
Dallas, Sept. 3.—‘(Specfal)—Iabor
day will be generally observed in Dal-
las. particularly by organized bodies of
workingmen, tomorrow. Acting Mayor
Ardrey han by proclamation called upe-n
the people to observe the day as A legal
holiday. Organized labor lias arranged
for a fitting observance . the principal
proceedings to be at the State Fair
grounds park.
The official programme is announced
as follows:
Asm mbly at 9:30 a. m.; muste, “to to
12.30; speaking at grandstand at 10
a. m.
At 12 o’clock adjourn for dinn»-r and
visit of dirferent organizations
Athletic events, 1 30 p m ; concert
by band on the grounds from 2 p m
until 4.30 o'clock, races, under auspices
of the Dallas Roadster club at 2330
p. m.
Amusements ad prizes:
Running high jump; 100-yard foot-
race: fifty -yard footrace for Ladies;
standing broad jump, standing three
jumps. All of the above events are for
union men, except the ladies’ race
First prize of all events. 11.50, second
prize. 11.
Grand prize ball at Phoenix hall at 9
pm, under the direction of Professor
S. CharnInsky.
GROCERS’ ASSOCIATIOV PICNIC.
dinarily the chances of re
ze of this kind are slight
Johnson, the negro, who <
ph infirmary, shows r
and whit
< OXIPWX I \
IoFINIW IU
perates wej|. which turn f
1,600 to J 500 barrels of 0 I
oi the many mitor
Worth
‘‘The lighting piant r
ed states und terriories.
against Texns an Memphis. T
order to tak ■ effect al on •
wishing to enter tki city el
Colgn he, Texes, Sept. 8.— (Spec lal )
A -fair rain lust ovening laid the dust
an<l cooled things off it may help late
cotton The gins are running most of
the time now.
gallon than any other paint made.
i ng money when you pay a paiater, U'. $10 for his labor in
house with low-priced gaint h costs as much to apply
»p paint as for New Era, but New Era weer aboui taice
.heap kind.
Th* examninfri board completed ft*
work late last night of grading the.
papers submitted in the county teach-
• rs‛ examination. There were twenty-
six applicants and eertifieates were
award d as follows: Three first, nine
second and five third.
odi that *Luv-
nsas had vis-
ered the no-
ffidnvits for
puired to pay
of the various
Figimeengm
X
adopted geverul
recommending to on
changos and modifeatie
gation arts of congream
Among the tea •iutton
one offered by Mi S:ep
the- operation of the i
■ that he did n
ontvoing trail
disappenred nr
cesnud after ,
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 324, Ed. 1 Monday, September 4, 1905, newspaper, September 4, 1905; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498568/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .