The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 161, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 25, 1906 Page: 5 of 38
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5
COURSING EVENT
=
Men Who Suffer With
ON SALT PLAINS
s
liver th* baccalaureate sermon
the
MANY SPLENDID ENTRIES
of
S
KIDNEYS, BLADDER and PROS-
DISCUSSING MEASURES
TATE GLAND.
J. ■- TZHHILL, M. D.
ARE QUICKLY CURED BY DR. TERRILL.
Dr Terrill’a alm haa always been to gtve men the best treatment
of bunco game"
oderate cost and this
ne is the keynote of
those members of the legislature
ing club Sunday,
kins, about forty
ursii
above mentioned diseases are safely an permanently eured by Dr Terrill
•lal
ms of treatment and he
P
this
Cherokee, the new junction of
le
onvince any
honesty and integrity on beyond reproach—
I
free of charts and h
GOV. LANHAM IS CONSULTED
and t
n F.
Cline
V
P. Hufbauer. G. fA Milam. W. S.
It to themsel
Husiu
will save valu-
CONSULTATION AID A THOROUGH X-KAY EXAMINATION Fill.
Dr. J. H. Terrill,
Price
Dallas, Texas.
185 Main 84.
FWWMi
tee will adopt the polic:
—•
rt upon tl
CURTIS BILL IS OF
may be fought out upoi
the house. Those who
)
I
CHURCH NOTICES
i
I.
fatholie < Fpincopni.)
1
1.
}
evening prayer 7:30
At the morn-
will si
M
APATHY REIONING NOW
Mat h
I
dLan T
bi
p
n
ERec
nexative
7:10
and wh
■n.
euelilen
)
IIHHI.FD WITII 4 ON’THMI’F.
iu ilankruptey.
7'7
Mur
The Curtis bill provides hat the
council of a
Urged that he f
o k
nier
Dvelaware hotel)
It
the
omes
morning
Kolding Up Lund Patents.
]
I
Mar
rllng
()
feeling that the chances for pai
blanket primary provision at the
near Keller, last nfght, Rc
mert is given and
shot and killed and
bai
I
Myrtle
ty, was amon
Kt
nied
0 Austin b;
Rev.
hority
T.
t
San Marcos, who
a candidate
m ; Miriams at 3
k
p
fe
bill
BABY BOYS WHO ARE MUSICIANS
II
.5
THREE LITTLE ONES NOW IN FORT
II
)
between
ht
WORTH WHO ARE MARVELS
n
t h • to
full
K
J
Fuci. A
service at Ila. m. und
Preparing For Bennion.
sh
24
i
the
tonight at 7 30 o’clock
the
4 anene- ;
at 3 p.
eh with
re
Lamar street
Fourth — Services
One Wemorrntie Ve
roper of the world and who
Bfol
will
n
I! shortly
exhibitions o1
Den
e
r d’ulhers
Fechhelmer ws net
unt il the roll of th«- a
He
dme
f
n
">
Maki
gave
A. Thompson of the railroad
4 hia
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
APIOINTFI UFA KI VEH.
Ig to
cial. >
mang vtrtaosa
-ruE xaM THAT GUALAXTEES QUALITX.”
ROSS Q HEYER CO.
a
.1
ponsible and to return find
early
- 9
‘als,
--
1
lcE
Blanket Primary Project Re-
I ceiving Strong Support.
at
"Tl
tio
iwurde4
ozsp any
nallna
rommis
nt Mnak
exas
veek:
LEGISLATIVE MEMBERS ARRIVE
AND DISCUSS THE PRELIMINARIES
non,
nent
W F
Rob-
incor-
evening at 7 .10 o’clock, gubject at both
pervices, ’The Nahbath." preaching by
and make
Amendment •
ft wo
Re v.
IM*
orated
at othe
ring
tore
it ter
Mis-
ests
the p irt
and If thia
the
the
egi-
they
l be
th.»
ace.
try
on
ho
esid.
• the
n t
The
ed-
he
eme
MASTER DAVID BERLINO, THE PRONOUNCED JUNIOR
PADEREWSKI OF THE WORLD AT THE AGE OF 8,
CURLY HAIRED BOY OF 4 AND ANOTHER OF 2
YEARS PLAY PIANO.
d an
f the
adel-
$64 00
foi-
led.
DALLAS PLAYERS
WIN GOLF GAME
’ the
been
of
item
from
r in
fre m
Rio
r in-
with
the
and
vith-
•n the floor of
want to save
in t
the
?
over Forty Fine Dogs Alrcady in the
Lisc and Coursing Grounds Are
Ideal In Perfectiom.
s is
ould
un-
ple-
The
the
g of
kt of
ren-
e of
they
(
■ I
di-
ne d. ei
th* kw
work d
Falla
dinx
Bubject for dis-
the Mount ”
Erie* «i
M net il
ole-
em-
f)
art
I of
the
ads
zin-
88
Boon
coujie
eoiee
amen«m
the. nens
» stree‘
Fabhath
o’clot k
p« ndiH#,
be dolive
C 38
enan
ODD FELLOWS HAVE
AN INSTALLATION
alse
SPECIAL INVITATION EXTENDED TO MUSICIANS AXD LOVERS OF
MUSIC—DON'T MISS THE TREAT.
th,
K
in
►ut-
il on
Rt
street
alurmiu
Humed a
od, and
hung up
a, approved
rior and tr
inuion iR h
iona from
atuet the tr
necretary
Bellef Exists That Executive wi In-
sist rhat Legisiature Confine
Its Deliberations.
• vine
to the
duly
uth
but
the
bie
em-
da
the
Mis-
ding
nta-
the
pre-
rifle
rect
the
mnent to Mr. Jaynes with
to take it to Mr. (ulher
I",
offet
ers
Fete
i of
un-
the
i to
4-
meet of the Enid Coi
March 1. on the salt
SUNDAY CLUB IS
FOR MEN TODAY
orth
New
and
nse-
en-
ung
oted
em-
col-
ave
off®
iy1-
hite
red
ths
sued
d:
col-
licy.
put
ning
men
t to
heir
» be
lion
the
,000
of
the
It
ned
000
.000
rest
of
oil.
iro-
ns
1905
00,-
880;
50,-
an-
as
ssing a
i special
TOWNS MAY CoLLCT TAX
WHOM RAILROADS.
golf match
Dallas and
.—(Special.)—The
teams from the
City,
caplti
Oklahoma universtty. at Norman, June 3
Rev Jones is said to be the finest pul-
pit orator in the South.
" of
wn
wiil
gh-
will
er-
The
res-
rhm
the
to pron
the i W
house, tamar
Rtamage, rec,
Williams, as-
M < n
pay
nets
00,-
tha
ex-
rty
Inst
ally
an
ted.
le was
W J.
12
la
i posed
if the
Chrintinn Selenee.
First Church of .Christ. Hr lerftlt, 502
prayer and Iible study serviee at 7 3a
o’clock
Methodint Fpincopnl, Sowth.
accompa
Joyce of
p. m
Holt
bill
In-
New
road,
on of
y ef-
. and ~
an of
n to
>11 Hounton at, between First Natl, nal tank and Famoun gho• .tore
hee a on page ».
lect to
incorpo
ner tha
taxed
Wide Difference of Opinion as
, to Length of Coming Spe-
cial Session.
II. Th
nday
(ax
A.
war
BOSQUE COUNTY RANCH 1.254 ACRES
all fenced, 200 cultivated. fine water.
2 houses; price $8 an acre. Will take
part in Fort Worth property. S. W.
Bogy. Corsicana, Texas.
favorable repoi
mary bill in
nil .«
t Mr
will I
■ » n*
tary
for
Austin,
gineer R.
Ings to him at Carthage, ______ ____
Tater than April 20. There is consi
er fable Interest befng manifested in the
outcome of the trial.
II, a farmer,
ohert Vinson
y of making a
he blanket pri-
ng taxes and that one is the
ing the
Solemn
ged 70 years, was
Roswell was mor-
Aeeumee of Fnilina
senators now favor the pro
SENSATIONAL MOTION,
Collere
lUv M
services.
by a Ue;” Hnday
R. C. L. meeting 4
Fort Worth club on-~tre
TRAGEDY AT MANGUM.
"I have never been very anxious for
the blanket primary matter to be taken
up at the- special session. If a ma-
jority of the senate favors It and It
comes before the house I shall vote for
e other rin.
AFA rm IHI6NS.
order that the matter
ty, near
the Den-
by the governor.
Captain Ferguson Kyle, the veteran
member of the house from Hayes coun-
liver Do
d to the I
Orleans, j
many biK bui
pendinK fnni a
at 11
r. tha
emain in
iteport *11 ills
whose nion
benefit of
I rested en
NEW OKLAHOMA DAIIY.
Inlinn Territory ilM><nr«« W siting
St n teheod.
have
►ring
line
mbi-
eady
n of
rifle,
iches
s cn-
i the
i se-
road.
o be
por-
ught
the
er
valu-
opin-
eke-
ould
will
D, pastor
i me n 6
We f
erating in the territory and out of that
number there is junt one tiu is pay-
taxes just the same as an indivieuair’
ing New HalIrond Map.
March 24. — (Speclal)--En-
to the statehood biil
making C’hickash i n
clis are likely to get mighty busy
ecial,)—Jasper A Mil*,
rney and member territe
California
it appears
Arrow, a ----... . _ .
linn. for nearly two year* and has bul.t
n ri sidenc «. engaged in tha livery bupl- (Bpe
ness, and is said to have money on de- attm
session are not overly bright.
"I told the governor that I would
vote for a blanket primary provision
if I had the opporfunity," Mr. Love
said.
more of (he tr
ne by the gev
nutentn have t
between secrei
today’s arrivals. H
Endeavor at 6 45 p m
Crall, Rose A. Price and Alice K
inson of Kansas City, as its
attention in neeuring the
Milam. A. J Gree
Negro Lawyer Indieted.
Watonga, 0 T.. March 2A— (Speclal )
Peter Tyler of Watonga, a negro law-
yer and politician, and a member of the
board of regents for the negro uni-
versity at Langston has been indicted
by the Blaine county grand Jury on a
charge of bribery.
r of the South MeAle
►
Dalias club’s links today was won by
Dallas by a score of 19 up for Dallaw,
The detailed play: The first name
in each match being the Fort Worth
player, was as follows: Gray against
Duke, tie; Winn against Peterbaugh,
6 up in favor of Peterbaugh; Humble
against McDonald. 2 up .in favor of
McDonald: Collett against Sliney. 8 up
favor of Sliney; Beck against Rallston,
tie; Berney against Baker, 5 up in fa-
vor of Baker. Total, 19 to 0.
Before the match the Dallas players
entertained their guests at lunch at
the Dallas Golf club's club house. The
visitors returned to Fort Worth to-
night.
Whom nt » 45 • m „,w M veeth-lmer
m Chrintian rr.LB.
Oklahoma City, Oh T, March ..
(Special.) — Intending to make the fea-
ture one of the most novel and con-
the hands
and have
ment offi
a bone of
ifitche ‘H k
may levy and co
New Recelver Named.
Ponca City O T., March 24 — (Spe-
cial )—A. A. Stratford of Ponca City
has been named by Judge Bayard T
Hainer as receiver of the Citizens’ bank
here, succeeding Senator W R Brod-
bell, reesigned. The bank failed three
years ago as a reesult of the Capitol
National failure at Guthrie. Dividends
amounting to 5 per cent have heen paid
to depositors by Receiver Brodbell,
service Mrs Ai
Businens in Territory Puralyzed While
Waiting on Fute of Statetvod
Meusure in Cong resa.
posit tn the bank.
Attorreys acting for creditors of the
turf investment company had been
he Meaning of a Bishop’s Vinita-
n."
*
w md Chicka iw
. the vaults of the
five civized tribes
yeruted by the gov-
executive committee,
night, aged 11 Court adjou
in respect to his menT¥,
frum rallroads within its
blocks east of I
William Caldwel
vine service Hui
Mercantile company of
WELL IMPROVED FARM, 68 4 ACRES
cash price 140 per acre, 1550 due in
four payments at * per cent. Would
trade for good unimproved land. R B
Humphrey, Mertens, Texas.
miles northwest ol
if Ardmore
UftM H !
Y J cenily tur
splcuous ever attempted at the reunion
of the Confederate soldi* re at New Or-
leans, Commander Brant Kirk of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans of Ok-
lahoma and Indian Territory, has ap-
pointed on his staff Quanah Parker,
chief of nil the Comanches, Lone Wolf,
who gained notorlety five years ago
when he took a party of his hraves and
had a personal interview with President
McKinley protesting against the open-
ing of the Klowa, Comanche ami Apache
country, and J. Ellison Carroll, cham-
This is 4
made by
policy.
t tok. No 3, on
hen you write.
It will do AwAy
part of the gov-
making the de-
avail The
rushed inte
commission is preparing a new rail-
road map of the state. It will give all
of the railroad lines' and will be abso-
lutely correct as to distances, etc.
dinn Ter
he will I
stat*.
yolntary pnymrut
that have heretofore
HELLO, GIRISt I AM LOOKING FOH
a sweetheart. Am young, handsome
and jolly. Fort Worth girls .18 to 22
preferred. Address C- R. &, cars box
331 postoffice.
WANTED—TO PI’R'HAffct.M ACRES
farm led at a bargain, direct from
owner. Address K-14, Record
WANrEDAN INTELLIGENr YOUNG
lady to do office work. Must come
well recommended, write good business
hand and bo accurate in figures. Ad-
dress K-18, Record.
the road
o getting au-
> take the eg
Ton may have heard of children
marvels before, you may have seen
and known some, but never any wor-
thy of being called rivals of the three
Berlino boys, who are now visiting
Fort Worth. In these children the
genius of generations is centered. The
oldest, Master David, is a pianist of
merit, who_plays from memory selec-
tions Uken from the world’s greatest
oom poser a. Robert, a curly-halred
baby of 4, also performs on the piano,
as does his tiny 2-}ear-old brother,
Clarence.
Last evenng at Ross * Heyer com-
pany. mugle store, the UtUe famlly.
Inoompar with their mother, per-
formed for a seleot audience. Mraster
David ereated a furore among th, mu-
•lelans present Thia charminK boy
of 8, only tal epough to reach the
keyboard by standing, rendered soleo-
tons from Moaart. BaoA, Beethoven
and Chopin. They were all given by
memory, and with freedom, charm and
wild EFao, that inspirea There was
nothtm of stage tpsht to mar:. He
•ertermed with a skilr and conndence
worthy of one three time, hia age Hie
oharm - of manner and perfection ot
tehique have won him th, title of
. By Padereweki," or “Pderewaki
i" Jeeti D'Albert and Fanny
Bcomhe eisler are admirer, of the
Wiscovered ( opper ore.
M 1-tt" i r. M«reh 23
go to Coney Island to give
•f hia specialty. These cel-
of Bradford Ark., a
proposed MVW
for m
tally wounded. Robert Regan of Brad-
ford. who, with Vinson and the later’s
daughter, Kate, was traveling .over-
land. and had stopped at the Roswell
home for the night, has been placed
under arrest. Mrs. Vinson nuy that
her father and Regan quarreled dur
ing the night. Vinson objecting to his
attention to his daughter, and that
Roswell was shot when he tried to in-
terfere.
th* ameni-
instrurtions Areme
n He wai M it
to be doing so much damage to wheat in
different parts of the territory. Word
from Cashlon, where an examination was
made and reported on by State Entomol-
ogist Nicholson, says that no more
worms are to be seen since the freer*.
Thia was where they were thickest and
where most of the damage was done.
s eoveree the
statehood this
/ changed and
• exper led.
for delive
lug them
1 '
and t>e In
at 9:30 a m : Epworth l< arue at 7 p
m Prnver meeting Wednexei y night
at 3 o’clock
Churel of f brist.
Mo. a -corporation with
Rl stock and L B. Pri ••
I Men
ty in
The C’hure h of C’hrist. corner Jen-'
ninga and Cannon avenue Bible Ieenonhaq
at 10 a. m.; preaching and rommunion aa
Andrews* parish
Rev Bartow H
will be held at 11 s. m and 8p m.
subject. "Unrealty; Sunday school,
10:15 a m Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting, 8 p. m.
Territorial C’harters.
Guthrie, O. T.. March 24.— speclal
Territorial charter* were issued today
to these corporations
Newkirk Commercial Mutual Tele-
phone company
stock, 31?. 080
Johnson, 11. M
church. South, romer I
Bell vip streeta (inke
amendment to the law. Some ol
it. simply to keep my record strajght.
I have always favored it, and if I am
given an opportunity to vote for it, I
shall do so.
Senator Marshall Hicks’ published
announcement that he intends to ask
the legislature at tbs spec lal session to
amend th* charter of th® city of San
Antonio so as to provide for a commis-
sion form of government was the cause
of Mayor Bryan Callaghan and his at-
torney. Reagan Houston, making a pil-
grimage to Austin. They waited upon
Governor Lanham and are said to have
entered their protest against the San
Antonio proposition being submitted
to the legisiature. There is little pros-
poet of the governor submitting this or
any other special legislation at th*
e for * light • -•
asHe nor dora get
prominen i ofne lal
asked today if hia
I he voluntary pa
been profitable?
In one-haif i
gives every pattent he take
positive and suroemaful res
lending Business Men will
4 o’clock Sabhath nhool
in . Wednesday evening
and A. ci Harrington.
Funderburk-Gilliland Mercantile com-
pany of Mangum; capital stock, ISO neo
Incorporators, W. F Funderburk, J. C.
Gilliland, ’T. II Gilliland and Arthur
Cook.
Q B BIrville of Oklahoma City, was
named aas territorial agent for the I- ki
nt 9 38 a
tor. IBv William Hall
In every respect Investi l
Terrill personally, write him today in reg
give you his expert aivice and opinlon of y
will end you in a plain sealed envelope hig lat
liticians of having
into the senate mnarble room
he gent his card in to some
t’. a Iumseil Kemigna,
re, i r hirch 14
Enid, O. T., March 24.— (Special.) —
On* of the largest and nioa important
spurting events to be held in the terri-
tory this year will be th* first annual
South Me Ale
(Bpecinli- Fori
to lanes tn l be
remarkable suc cess. 1 he
the "Diseuses of Men.“ Don t full to ask for thin book
SPICIAL NOTICE.
All afflicted men coming to Dallas tr trentment ov
to inqulre o the leading Bauks, Commercirl Agi neles
an to who Im Ilir EKBT and MOHT RELIABLE Spceia
treating the Diseases peculiar to Men. If you do this 3
able time and money.
friends, but without
f-r« the astonishesl
what was 4one he
senate chamber and
Quanah, who arrived here today, as-
serta the belief that the widespread ag-
itation over the error in th* 'election
law which impelled the governor's ac-
tion for its proposed correction was
encouraged by a few politicians mure
for their political advancement than
for the nobier reasons involving a sa-
cred duty to their constituents. He
the Hemphill enr) W W Moss pnutoripr
- Services at ll n m and “ p m .; ri
preaching by the pastor; Hunday sehool -
Central M E
Upfcomb and
Austin. March 24.— (Speclal.)— Prob-
ably one-third of th® members of the
legislature arrived in town today to at-
tend the speclaf session. The others
will come in tomorrow. There is a
wide difference of opinion among the
representatives and senators as to th*
probable length of the session and the
character of legislation that it will
enact.
There seems to be a general disposi-
tion on the part of th* members now
here to consider the general election
law,, 1,1 all of its phases. They are
willing to stay here a month or two if
the governor wil) only give them an
epportunity. The governor's wish as
to the limitation of the subject to be
considered under his call seems to
have but little weight with some of the
embers. They also have little regard
for their promise which they made
when they petitioned him to call the
special session, trat they desired only
to correct the error in the enrollmeat
of the general election bill.
Representative C. E Terry of
Clarksville, who is one of the blanket
primary advocates, said today that the
promise which members made to the
governor was entered into several
months ago and should not be binding
at this late day.
Representative B. F. James of Waxa-
hachie is another one of the North
Texas members who believes that the
governor’s wishes in the matter should
be disregarded. He says that he has
made a careful investigation of the
matter and is satisfied that he gov-
ernor’s call does not restrict the legis-
lature to correcting the error which
was made in the enrollment of the gen-
eral election law He cites the fact
that Governor Culberson called a spe-
cial session of the legislature for the
purpose of lowering the ad valorem
tax rate and that an occupation tax law
was passed and held by the courts to be
constitutional, although such legisla-
tion was not specifically recommended
by the governor. It is claimed, how-
ever, by able attorneys that the case in
Guestion 18 different from the one
which now confronts the legislature.
Gvernor Lanham has submitted a spe-
rifle subject—that providing a method
for apportioning the votes of counties—
and no reference whatever is nude to
the general election law or any other
gubject.
Qwestion of Propriety,
it was stated today by members
who had talked with Judge A w
Terrell that the latter has about
reached the conclusion that it would
not be proper for those who petitioned
Governor Lanham to convene the spe-
cial session to violate their implied
promise to him taking up the blanket
primary or any other proposition other
THE ROSS & HEYER CO. HAVE ARRANGED WITH
MME. BERLINO FOR A TWO HOURS’ RECITAL
MONDAY EVENING AT THEIR WAREROOMS, 711
HOUSTON STREET.
cordially invited to attend.
Preshyterian,
First Presbyterian church.
Fourth and Calhoun street
Opponing the Provisfon.
Guthrie. O. T„ March 24.—<Special )
All of the Lfluence possessed by, Gov-
ernor Frank Frants and th* other terri-
torial oflcials will be exerted in oppo-
sition to the Warren amendment to the
statehood bill, whereby mineral claimns
may be perfected on school lands in
Oklahoma, the territory to receive other
lands in lieu of those thus taken. The
members of the school land leasing
board, of which the governor is chair-
man. have taken the matter up with
Secretary Mitchell and have been in-
formed by him that Senator Beveridge
and Representative Hamilton have
both been requested to have the pro-
vision strieken out. if possible.
The Austin College Glee club will
sing at the Sunday club this afternoon
at 4 o’clock. To those who were for-
tunate enough to hear the Glee club
at the Christian Tabernacle last night,
the announcement that it will sing for
the Hunday club will be received: with
full appreciation of what the Sunday
club is offering in the way of enter-
talament The Glee club of the Aus-
tin college at Bherman is one of the
strongest organizatlons of the kind in
the state.
The Kunday chib le for men only
and meets each Sunday afternoon at
4 o’clock in the parlor* of the First
Presbyterian church. Th* attendance
is increasing with each meeting and
a great deal of interest is being mani-
fested in the club by the young men
of this city. One of the main pur-
pomes of the club is to afford pure
and wholesome entertainment for vis-
itors who are in the city and away
from friends. At the Sunday club
every one is made to feel at home. .
Ieague at
lock: (‘ov
preachinx again
Foy F Wah u e
Marr!* 3 4 (Hpd-
night before • had been ca
bedside of hi* father in N
without bein ahle to nee
try; Mr Jiynes or Nenitei
Master Robert, aged 4, plays with
his mother and performs as a second
to his older brother, David. As he
moves his tiny hands across th* key-
bogrd. working his fingers, now fast
and now slow, you stand and gaze
until your admiration becomes won-
derment. wonderment—sublime awe.
A boy of 4 executing the complex com-
positions of the masters!
Clarence, the 2-year-old baby, is the
brightest of th* 8, in the opinion of
Madame Berlino. He also performs on
the piano, and. like his brothers, pro-
nounces aocurately phrases from six
different languages. After the mu-
sical last evening the mother placed
the two youngest children side by side
and let them name the presidents of
the United States from Washington
down, tell when they were inaugurat-
ed. bow long they served, and from
what states they came.
The Sohmer Grand piano, being Mas-
ter David's preference, will of course
be used on this occasion, as well as
in his great recital which will be giv-
en. at the Cbristan tabernacle Tues-
day evening,
Madame Berlin* has just completed
arrangements for quite a complete
musi al recital to be given at the
Christian tabernacle Tuesday evening,
assisted by some of the leading talnt
of Fort Worth, and It is on this occa-
sion that the boys will appear in their
complete role
Sohmer plane used in an recitala
Dallas, March 24.
Suth Mr A
4N|h k W
dise, withhold*
Will Incrense Ilcense.
Oklahoma City, O. T. March 24 -
(Specfal)—The city council of Geary
has decided that the license of $360 a
year for saloons is not enough, and will
nowr Increase th* rate to $500 or $600.
The grand jury just made its report
there In which it states that the gam-
bling, liquor and laws against the run-
ning of disreputable bouse* are being
violated.
Arnold
i K M
.. Rev. Jones Selected.
Oklahoma City, O. T.. March 24.-
4 Spec ial4--Rey. Carter H Jones, pastor
f th* Broadway Baptist church of
touisville, Ky , has been selected to de-
Last night in Glenwood an Odd
Fellows lodge was installed and of-
ficers were elected. The lodge is to
be known as the Glenwood local.
I. O. O. F. Those who assisted in the
installation were J. M. Redford, dis-
trict deputy grand master; Tom
Fears, grand master; John Kaiser,
grand secretary; W. S. Essex, grand
treasurer; George Newton, grand war-
den; J. W. McCain, grand inside
guardian.
Officers Installed are as follows:
Joe Freeman, noble grand, FT. D. Lit-
tle, vice grand; C. B. Hermann, sec-
retary; L. H. Little, warden, and J. W.
Coker, secretary.
Seventeen members were elected for
initiation and next Saturday" night the
initiatory work in three degrees will
be put on by the combined degree
teams of lodges Nos. 318 and 251 of
Fort Worth.
The new lodge starts off well and
the indications are that it will grow
to be one of Glenwood's strongest in-
stitutions.
SIONS, NERVO-VITAL DEBIL-
time, however, and bring about an
adjournment at the earlist possible mo-
ment will oppose such action. To
make a favorable report on the bill
would merely lead to long drawn out
discussion on the proposftion without
accomplishing anything in the end.
There are the best grounds for believ-
ing that Governor Ianham would veto
the bill on constitutional grounds even
should it be passed by the legisla-
Some of the politicians are giving the
blanket primary movement every pos-
sible encouragement and their sup-
porters in the huse and senate are
the ones who ar* doing most of the
talking on the subject.
The claim is freely made by these
politicians that there has been a change
of heart on the part of several of th*
senators on th* blanket primary ques-
tion since the adjournment of the last
een Ne
ppee ofi
e Speak
positios
North Texas member who is urging that
the work of the special session be con- --------
fined to reinstating the omitted pro-. Old Man Killed aad Hent W eunded I*
vision of the general election law. He Quarrel.
thinks there is no warrant under the -Mangum. O. T., March 24.— At the
governor’s call and the circumstances; home of William Husweir
for considering the blanket primary or
any other proposition except that named
Earning Post to He Published nt Ok-
lahona Chy.
Oklahoma City. -O.T., March 24-
(Special.)—The deal was consummated
this evening whereby the Post r ab-
lishing company of this city purchased
the plant of the Farmers' Magazine
and will, as soon as the typesetting
machines ordered arrive, begin th*
publication of the Duily Evening Post.
J. E. Jenkins, who recently came her*
with the intention of establishing th*
Oklahoma Statesman. is one of th*
parties interested in th* transaction
and will be business manager of th*
new paper. R. A. White, one of the
beat known newspaper men in Okla-
hogan, will be managing editor. Pro-
bate Judge Harper and Attorney T. H
Thorpe with others, are interested in
the company. The new daily will be
Republican in politics, but will con-
elder all questions to the end that a
sguare deal will be given everyone.
Trie Farmer*’ Magazine will continue
to be published with J. B. Thoburn as
editor.
Cwt Worms Frown.
Oklaherfa City, O T. March 24.—
(Spec ial ► Secretary C. V. Topping of
the Oklahoma Milers assoelation stated
today that the recent freeze had killed
all the cut worms recently reported
a matter
ver. Enid & Gulf and the Orient rail-
roads. This event is under th* direct
management of Hert McFadden, presi-
dent of th* Waterloo Cup Coursing club,
one of the best sporting clubs in lit*
United Stilus, and over forty dogs have
already been entered for the large num-
ber of prises which have been offered.
Th® location of tid* run on tha salt
plains insures a (Ine time for all who
attend and special trains will be run
by both th* Denver, Enid & Gulf and
th* Orient to Cherokee, where the peo
ple have arranged to have dinner ready
Tur everybody, and then the crowd will
be taken baek to the racing ground* to
witness the sport.
The Enid Coursing club has just re-
cently been organied and is now erect-
ing a large coursing park, which will
be completed by Oct. 1. 1908. after which
time it will begin the inauguration of
regular coursing events, to continue
throughout the season.
It may hot be generally known but it
is a fact that there are more thoroush-
bred registered greyhounds in Okla-
homa than in any other atate in th*
union, with the possible exception of
California, and the « ream of all the
dogs from almost every state will be
here for this event.
The place for holding this course is
a well chosen location, being supposed
to be the bed of an extinet lake or small
sea, running, for fifteen miles in on*
direction and is from three to seven
miles in width, as lev*) as a floor and
entirely devoid of vegetation, and one
can set the rar* from eh* end to th*
other. The ground on dry days is cov-
ever with a white coat ofralmost pur*
salt, with Just, enough sand mnixed to
make it a fine plaee for good running.
It is one of the natural wonders of the
Southwest and th* sight of this alone is
worth the trip.
Mortality Among Cows,
Kenton, O. T.. March 24. — (Spectal )—
Stockmen in western Beaver county and
the Texas Fanhandle are reporting con-
siderable mortality among cows, es-
pecialiy those that are with calf. Thcre
Aeems to be more old grass than (or
years, but it has not much substance.
He I well hks Dy
in general over the In.
who Hr* hopeful -lhat
South Texas senators who are support-
ing O. B. Colquitt for governor a-*
advocating the blanket primary sys-
tem, although they opposed the propo-
sition at the regular session. Mr. Col-
quitt heartily favors th* proposed
amendment.
Governor’s Ponition.
Representative T. B. Love arrived
from Dallas this morning and made
Governor Lanham an early call. He
asked the governor to submit his pro-
posed measure, taxing railroads 2 per
cent on their gross receipts at the spe-
cial session. The governor declined to
do so. Mr. Love said at the close of
the conference that the governor said
that he desired to wait until the su-
preme court had acted on the pending
litigation before he considered the mat-
ter of providing for additional sources
of revenue. The governor also talked
to Mr. Love about the business to coms
before the special session. He made it
clear to Mr. Love that he considered
the law making body must confine its
efforts to “correcting” the error in the
general election law.
Mr. Love came out of the conference
coming session.
Witherspoon Susplcious,
Representative J. G. Witherar
limits in the wame mnn
GREAT SPORTING FVHN’T AK-
RANGED TO TAKE PLACE
NEA RCHEROKEE.
The Church of the Holy Innocents,
corner Josephine street and Virginia
avenue. Union Depot addition llev.
Charles A. Eaton , priest -in-charge,
residence lit Bessie street. The
fourth Sunay- in Lent 11 a. m ,
morning prayer and sermon. lp m .
Hunday school; 4 p m. evening prayer
mid sermon. Next Sunday, April 1.
the Right Rev. Alexander <* Garrett.
D, D . bishop of the diocese, will prench
and administer the Apostolic Hite of
Confirmation. The gervice will com-
mence at 4 p. m.. and the public are
ITY, EPILEPSY, HYDROCELE,
CATARRH, PILES and all CHRON-
IC DISEASES of the STOMACH,
Thought” (Ambrose). There will he
musie by the vested choir under th*
direction of Herbert E. Htarr, organist
and choirmaster.
Trinity church Hemphill street nn,
Pennsylvania avenue (take the Hemp-
hill car). Rev Robert Hammond fit-
ton, M A.. B. Ss (london} Morning
service at 11 o’clock, second sermon on
' Lad IJs Not into Temptation, But DG-
tjen that the deeds
irtilef the direeiion
ebrities will accompany Commander
Kirk to New Orleans with his battalion
of cavalrymen who are to daily gve
exhibitions of the old-time cavalry
charge.
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1906.—PART ONE.
than that of "correcting" section 120
of the election law.
Judge Terrell is an ardent advocate
of the blanket primary proposition and
if the question-cornea to a vote at tne
special session he will doubtless give
tv his support. If he takes a positive
stand against the ipjection of the new
matter into the election law his in-
fluence as chairman of the house coin-
n.ittee on privileges, suffrage and elec-
tions may go far toward preventing
the troublesome question from coming
up at this session.
Several members of this committee
held a caucus hers tonight and d13,
eussed the situation. So far as could
be learned it was the sentiment of those
present that a bill providing for blan-
ket primaries should be favorably re-
ported. In fact, according to one rep-
resentative. a bill of thia character
Vas taken up and informally consid-
ered. It may be found that when a
full committee is present a majority
is not favorable to the plan outlined
at the caucus held today. The mem-
bers of the committee ar® Judge A:
W. Terrell of Austin, T. D. Cobbs of
San Antonio, E. F. Harris of Galves-
ton. T. B. Love of Dalia*. H. P. Rob-
ertson of Temple, H. P. Bre!sford of
Eastland. E. A. Rice of Cleburne. F
D. Love of Georgetown, Ben F. James
of Waxahachie. W. H. Marsh of Ty-
ler, R. E. Carswell of Deentur, Hayne
Nelms of Groveton. S. W. Dean of
Centerville, R. W. Haltom of Nacog-
doches, C. E. Terry of Clarksville, 1.
Werner of Valley. Guadalupe county;
A. T. MeKinney of Huntsville. I. A.
Daniel of Crockett. J. T. Ward of
Longview, Curtis Hancock of Dallas
and J. .L Browne of Karnes City.
Would Veto Bill.
It is not unlikely that the commit-
to be
subject being "The Divine Call ‘ Even
Ing Service at 7130 o’elock Sermon
by the pastor the subject brinx "The
Secret of a Strong Life” Spectul
music at thia aervlee. The Hunday
olub meetn in the church parlor* at
4 o’cloek; for all men- men only
especially for the man away from
home.
College Avenue Preshyt erinn church
horators.
The Cottrell Feed company of Elgin.
HI.', filed notice of a deer oase in capital
stock, from 350,000 to $30,000
to wig He nator Halley had promised
introduce the amendment, but
n of
No ..
ditor
ital.
( rediters Ask far Judicial {etion
Against Hroken Arrov Liveryman.
sfortreatm a legal
zits. An honest investi
Ji. Mmhdln, pastor
Morning at 11.
Mr Vechhelmer attracted nationa!
two nat
of the in
Th* com
a mean* •if delnying puyment of taxe4
Many towna in Indian Territory lav e
Heen railroad** come in and build valu-
able property within the city limits,
create an enormously protable humi-
nese, but never pay a cent of taye
while they reeeived the beneft of U*
city governmest in every way. At-
tempt was med* by several of the
lurger towa te forPe the rilironila to
Chlekasha, 1 T. March 4 (Hi
• al > c. M Fe hhelmer returned ye
trom W
ghere he has been in the intertst
statehood
and F“ hhelmer was glad it ws . e
first time a prv ite citizen had been
in the senate chamber during business
hour* for forty years. ”
IIUNTI Ol T OF KIVA TF,
it has billed The ta
i not the nerve i
ay under uurh • Ire ims
that the rallronda ha
pay taxes In not hit
After the Gamblers.
aha. I T Mareh, 24 — (Spe-
paty Marshal a hr* Madaen
skkoge-, f r Merch si' -Judge |powtea an onter in the oint. nJ the
Lawrene nt the Unit'd states aiatrietjeity thie morninK from u Pskrr"o
edur appointea a re atver Sestera 1 i demanaine the martral to «init dalx n.
tnr ihe properiy nt K l aroid, rorlplacr- wfere «omblin« Is.xuppomedtsto
mirly an oinlell of ihe l.ftm t Tnrt j be conducted and uwoma
invetment" company er nt Luia, e i blorr.ond soutimate 11 furniture and
"qet-fEh-qulck" corcer whlch fall.I l .t»o<«-
about two yeera aKo owing ereditorei
-eent 81,000,000 arnola 1. now ini x
buMe- a "Broken arrwLE rael. Armpore. 1T..Merchu2“8p0eel.—
reciveg #a ADDoinied on a pettnisever eur load: nt pipe for th ran
Hied s, .. .tal erditor. the pett- l ompany have arrivrd bere ami w ll
iln wA, m-a by nmerou» creditor, ba put in the rround .at onee..1nme
from "very portton nt the . puntry mort f evant natural «»a la not "oeured
r them from Mianouri but many from innounced tha A plant will be co®*
- — ana other states. rnold, । structed for th* manufaeture of ga®»
i has heen living At Broken J —-------— _ _
mall town in the Creek ns Prominent Attorney Dead.
‘ So® th McAlester, t T. M n"rh 24--
A fartiee w
l tnearthed
orz.e 2.
me up to erpe
ritten guarantee f
tfon among Dalle*’
n that Li Terriil «
absolutely reliable
annot call upon Dr.
r trouble He will
Accuses th* pol
worked a "kind
has tend
effect at
bankrtpt
Fort Worth
ial session and that a majority of
pastor. Westminster
defied them Th* taw providea that
the’ raliroads may take th* matter >t
ns*r nsment into the district out for
adjustmeni in cas, they think thuy are
asnessed too hixh, but they mu*t do
so Immediately after hotice of name 4p-
Congregational.
First Congregational chureh. Rev.
George W. Ray pastor on Pnnal-
vania and College avenuee—Beryfe es
this, morning at 11 o'clock, subject,
"What to Do With Trouble," services
O'clock Hermon by the pnste
Work t—r Fort Worth (oneern.
[avis J T M r ch 1 Spe fal ---
Work On rhe Davie A Turner Fail*
I m ommeh • 4 next Tte 4-
ie contractors propuse to
within a ahort distance of
t later than July 1 Tqe
at 7:45 p. m Elder
will do the preaching,
cusslon, "Bermon on
‘Ferritorial Hank Matters.
Guthrie. O. T., March 24 Special )—
Tdrritorial Bank Commisaloner Paul
F. Cooper, has authorized the Farmetz"
State bank of Capron, to open for busi-
ness. It is capitalized at $10,000, and
has three officers: President, W W
Morris; vice president, H E. Mason,
cashier. A. C. Crews,
F. S. Patton at L V Ford of Ed
mond. hve prepared Incorporation pa-
pers t- r a new bank to be located at
Fallis in Lincoln county. It will be
known as the Fallis Exchange bank,
and will have $10,000 capital. It will
commence business in about thirty
days. Both the promoters ar* con-
nected with the First National bank of
Edmond, and a state bank at Arcadia.
H. H. Smock, who succeeds Paul F.
Cooper as territorial bank commission-
er April 1, has resigned as cashier of
the First National bank of Newkirk
W; F. Smith was advanced to the posi-
tion of cashier, with J. Wendell Smith
as assistant cashier.
VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, CON-
TAGIOUS GLOOD POISON, LOST
MANHOOD, SEMINAL EMIS-
Tvia, I T
Mayor Diekin
called on a prevfoua ame
was neated in th* gallery
diately rushed down the
From Evil" Night service
o’clock, subject of sermon.
avenue. nea
looking for him for some time a
only recently located him The
I tore in the petition sorighz "to
I known at Uroken
UNDEI it INDIAN Tiriiitimm ‛ old
huatled out by the doorkeeper* M
Culberson introduced th* amendme
Bluffer ol Cnigate, whe re-
uk the bankrupt law and
a <»f g ode was sold for the
a charge irf contempt, it b-
pr Daily
Muskogee, I
eretary nt
ititlre to re’
auue be- omn
and imme - |
ate, and I
•I 4 ret .r V of Die lot'
• !' tn that
on in' r
Atterneys Kot Sntimfied With Man-
ngement ef Texum Seutherm.
Marshall Texas, Mart h 24.--(Bpe-
elk)—One of the most enmational
motions has just been filed here in
the distriet court. Attorneys for a for-
eign hardware firm charge the receiv-
er. S P. Jone*, with mismanagement
of the Texas Boat hern railway and
operating the road in such a manner
as to depreciate the value nt the prop-
Judge Levy Instructed G D
Harrison, master in chancery, to hear
evidence supporting the- morion am
to pass ordinane es and levy taxen " » tug a portion from th* n:
railroad property immediately, and as --- - .
of Newkirk; capital
Incorporators, C. A.
for chaplain of the house, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Chap-
lain Tucker. Ho far as known here
Rev, Joyce has no opposition for the
place. He is well deserving of the
honor.
VAST IMPORTANCE Mm! .
i bruken Arrov
inu i ' t Mr j
aware of hla al- |
rtory. "One Sweetly
dal i With th* passage of the Cui i ■ ale retntlihm nta juin
hili comes a struggle between the i plaint of retailer# t
towns Indian Territory and therali-spreai ol apathty that I.
roads over tii* malter of taxation Un-entire territory. With
der present laws there is no way toconeirlon will he sutenl
anqesa and collect tnxes from rail- an uhprer edentei houns 1
roada. There are twelve toads op- 1 -------- g--
have agreed to come here free of coat
to the state, and deciare* that some of
the newspapers have ably assisted th*
politicians in succegsfully consummat-
ing their scheme. Mr. Witherspoon ad-
mits that he would vote against the
bill if it came up on its merit*, and
declares that if the author succeeds in
inducing the governor to submit other
changes in th* law than a mere correc-
tion of the recognized error, "as J see
by the newspapers he is trying in do,"
said Mr Witherspoon, "and we get into
a wrangle which will keep us here
twenty or thirty days. I will certainly
want pay for
Representative Witherspoon ex-
pressed th* fear that if a reaction does
not occur in favor of th* general elec-
tion law it will be repealed at the next
regular session of the legislature, and
believe® that if the law as a whole were
submitted to th* people of his district
they would nullify it by an overwhelm-
ing vote.
Conntituenta Diagusted.
"My constituents." continued the rep-
resentative, "have become so disgusted
with the efforts nt th* author of th*
bill, assisted by some of the news-
papers, to create the impression that
there was fraud, 'snake trackin.’ ’fence
worming’ and all such rot in section 120
that they have revolted against th*
whole thing and would wipe it ntt th*
books.”
Representative H B Terrell of West
said this evening that when the session
is opened Monday he will offer a reso-
lution providing for the appointment of
a committee to investigate the enroll-
ment of the general election law, with
the view of determining where th*
blame for the error should be placed.
There will probably be opposition of-
fered to the resolution, ax it is gen.
erallv conceded that the error was
purely unintentional and an investiga-
tion would bo only so much time
wasted.
Mr. Terrell says that he is in favor
of the blanket primary proposition.
He thinks that the mileage and per
client bill should not be brought up for
consideration until it is seen how long
the session is going to last. He said
that if the reinstatement of the omitted
provision of the election law is the only
matter considered, many of the mem-
bers of the legislature may be willing
to give their serviee* free of cost to
the state but if the blanket primary ur
other subjects are taken up and the
session holds longer than a few days
the free service proposition will be fa-
vored by very few members.
Offering Many Exeumes.
In the matter of rendering free serv-
ice. there is no likelihood that many
members will abide by the original un-
derstanding in this regard. Those who
offered to come here and “correct” th*
election law free of cost to the state are
now finding all kinds of excuses to
offer for drawing their milenge and per
diem. One member said today that he
would have been willing to attend the
session free if it had been last summer,
but he does not propose to serve now
without pay.
W. I. Blanton of Gainesville is one
pay taxes, notably Munkogee and
Missouri. Kansas & IPxan railro
but in every ease the railrond won •
the city not having the renuiwite pot
,L ———-—t to enfuri e the eolleetion of the tax.
First Methodist church, corner of i The Frinco railroad commenced p
Jones and Fourteenth street*. Rev ing taxes at Vinita va anor . t
Alonzo Monk. If D. pastor F’reachinK । town was iicorporatra it has ••
by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7 45 p in , paying Aver sine, 1i hna L
Subjeet nt the morning ermon. "Co-,.xes in every other town in rhe te
operation With Graf.” subject of even tery where an akenement Ina h
in termon. "Footwnmhina I. II <..!!« ; made awninst |t and th- tax dupli
f’ontinuec? Hundny Mi hool nt ft lo 1 f in M ..u ,
m. Kpworth league ---i- -• e A3 ’ 8 1
p m.
sistant rector. Fourth Sunday In Lent,
Early celebration 7 a m , Sund y
school 9:30 a. m.. kitany. penitential
offer!ng and morning prayer ll a in.
daen 'u,
B haa heen the hest thing rhsit",
isle have done in this new • e a 55
try where every prison is expeeted o|
| hear his । ' ' I i • ii
helped every town on the Fri-co just
that mueh ind. < ■ towt t. . ■
prespered hae made the railroad prne ins
per Why zhouldn’t a rallrond pay it* Ye
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 161, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 25, 1906, newspaper, March 25, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498676/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .