davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
BnANcu OFFICES.

Aivarado-J W. STARK, correspondent
Amarillo N. q Highsmiih. correspond
hlbtayAR. Y Lyons. Correspondent ~
hulspe- n q i,adford. agent ana cor.
e5Gsngl sinet arlf n05f where nil or.
agrs for sa5scfiptloa and sdvorliuiug
Ausiln-J. p MeKmna.
haiiue 81 y. Iearue. agent and cor.
rrespynae.ni Once AZ IearcC's dfug store
.Browlwood N IT, Moore. correspondent.
Wise Malra ageErs' Omca ia tha
BeiT1 ~. J. Oook. correspondent; ".
BsIi5s. lie. , s rurnes, correspondent;
60 0a'efnouL agen- OMce m post0iice
CiaiksvIiie--w. g. Thouipaon. correspond
,,clebuins-Louis Hsmmons. agent; H. CO.
uaE. cnEfCslDnd 30
Colorado d. A. Nichols. ooreapon.
nailas-liusn Iii.safaid. correspondent.
tMce, - Maiu STRICT where orders Tor
co. ,5.o 's ~ os ls ~. GafetS
:. Deeatgr-J. q, Gose correspondent: ".
III Psso- y. MCKEE correspondent; @.
gday' 4, IT,. ~ HOVE Co.. agents
snti ,. 4. hiokaon, aspnt once. Calnlsvile
e,GFseayljis-y. " Grubbs. correspondent,
aalyesteh a So. Hayes. correspondent;
a. h,nlftm ". iL chlsch. c1iro poudelt;
&. a. hnuions SCOUT
i iiiIeSTE 4 d nassf as s53i csnoooen,
=, fhililgs gsent' erice aulton's n1suc
I1elgTe,r,2aT - taWeil, eoresponden,i
+, Agrshell ~. B.ocrei. correspondent:
w hudson ageuti onico Ia DOstoilce
5ille,is-L r. McDauid. correspondent
:, rarii ~ T. 7m correspondent; scott
i1io fo.l, 4. ~ Ragland. correspond.
!, Qggaaal-h j. colthar. corr,sponi,nt.P.
Roswell, s.. M-Jmnos w. Mulilns. cor.
fetpondtlti Hughes 8 WooleIcE. naohis.
~ ii,r,,,, 1flhali' colrcapondcnt,
shrcyepoft ll. w. A. Bouthorland. cor.
fep1hdsntt ~ j.. HgAus, arrnf'
,si isli'iinM. 99piiYga- "a. y Bass, correspond
,yPigP'Hes.ll,o.s g. Buck, correspondent,
sntiE. Is Harris ii 5ii srd gg,ie' i,sses
Ehniial. 'loi.-Nlllsm frncaeld & Co..
.flig-l t. Robertson. esraspondont,
. llNtll1" Flt alN INNAiAtf hhstNhNnun0nE
] ~ Wilson. uEruL
4efu1Ueet ~ Brand, Curroau0ndOuf.
Charlus Mfrlihnu un.iu
Iagirr--Null4 IlNatJ c0rrcapontIcut.
jacques "a Hurry aatHH.
Vernon. Il. "a Correspondent. Hons.
sells y Humphreys, nrptfs.
Ncin.f0- Robert aicChiMu. eufrcappntnpt.
J. n Shuitr agent ONCE, corner Aroma
a and South lhiTd street
WuNhharfLHaA M l1frllEtnr forrosugn-
dclL W %. Aldrdge, agent
Mrathrrfurd-J w. lulweu n~rnt ana
corresuonien' once over Mcrchant4' aai
lHfmfrU Bank
bhites5nro q. W. Diamond, rorre,poBd.
Cnfi ifYt hHIH uNu. uEtHG
Wichita flll" M H1wab ag.,,t.
Hnd oDrreHpndHHts. next done 40 f.s,i.flce
Ihs panrr o. .rpi nh Lir Hrd alssr,isirg
fnthH nlHP De- uhEufialprt al tiin .tC..o T.
American Nowupapcr ruA.hrts' ns,.,.,.i.
finn, Temilc Court Sew York 0r f,-Tl a.
l1stein Dgdncs' ohce. IS Iabuue b,Jia.
. Wellcrn business. Olcc. COO. "rhs
y0okorr' C'iean. no.
y G. h'e-Wlh sole assent forrlsu alyer.
tiaing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
THE GOOD AND LASTING EF-
FECTS or DEEP FLOWING.

II ItiD VI Ehht IlsO0 i4Ntrs
Editor Gazette:
Nine years ago made an experiment.
in deep breaking of land for planting
in corn. A twelve-inch pillow was fol-
lowed. 0n the same furrow) and ono cut
ting eight inches. Tho result was an al.
most solid breaking OF the laud from ten
20 thirteen inches deep, and a thorough
mixing OF the ioosencd earth
This was cultivated 10 corn in no way
different from the adjacent land. The
last rain OF the season came on the 18th
Of june. Late In August when most Of
the corn in the field was dry. this strip
Of deep breaking was still gteeu. When
the crop was gathered Il was found that
five rows of the deep breaking filed the
measure Of six Of the others. and the
corn was muCh heavier
The next year Tie growth of wheat
was more vigorous though no steps So
taken 70 ascertain tie difference in the
yield.
Not having lived on the farm since I
have not noted results from year 20
year, but on inquiry I learn that cotton
planted on this land last year. tthe ninth
crop since the brcaking) though " grew
no taller did not begin 10 shed its forms
so soon aftrr the dry weather began.
50 had many more hollis 60 mature and
moro cotton to pick.
This seems To- be very good pay for
the extra breaking. and ] doubt not the
cr0ps of the country would be decidedly
increased in drouthy years. land most Of
them arc somewhat sOl by the general
habit Of deep breaking when preparing
20 plant crops which do their growing
during the hot weather
EX-FARMER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
The sourH's FUTURE.
A Region Unsurpassed in lis Possibilities by
Any Other II The World.

Richard II. Edmonds, in the fourth Of
OF the SOUTH writes as follows Of the
bis series Of articles in Tile Engineering
Magazine ON Tie industrial Development
future:
Looking at the great results accom-
pliAhed by The Louisville and Nashville
railroad, HLd the coal u . ron tf,g ~ T.
II handles IL is difficult 20 realize that
Ia 1850 Alabama only made 1900
tons Of iron and mined less than 100000
tons Of coal. We forget that scarcely
ten years ago birmingham had scarcely
AFlu people; that for i've Years later
Bessemcr was uuth0ught OF aud its site
q forest; that Ar iStOu was simply of
probably 1000 Inhabitants; tlmt ROanoke
was almost an urknOWn way station
Of GOO people; that Midddlcsboroush
came INTO being les than four years ago:
that Newport News gave no promise of
it, prosont Importance: that Chsttnuooga
and Knoxville. AtlHutR, Norfolk Dallas.
Fort Worth, and dozens OF other plgces
OF Present national importance were
rosperOus trading centefs. And YET how
great can the growth Of tho futurc be-
without OVERRIDING Southern industrial
development
here is region Of mequaIed natural
resources, OF coal and iron In inexhausti.
Die quantities, in close proximity and ~
low cost of production. OF great timber
wealth, Of soil adapted TO every branch
OF agriculture, IN fnct, a combination for
ne creation OF wealth greater than any
other equal area In the world possegsas
lts population is still sparse. It's mnnu-
featuring and mining interests still In
their infancy, its towns and cities lesg
numerous than in any other part OF the
country. With all the industrial oJ-
vance Of the last ten years, the whole
south does not yet equal the one state
OF Pennsylvania in the value OF its
manufactured products. West virginia
alone has far moro coal than Penusyivn-
ma, It's coal area exceeding even Greot
bfitlanS 81; it has many tincs as mncb
standing timber as Pennsylvania. and
II can develop les industrial Interest,"
uutl they exceed in value the present
aggregate OF The fourteen Southern
states and still not be move oroNvded
IMAM y Fenunsylvania What h tr,o M
West virginia is trde Of other SonfbA,.n
STATES Some years ago Colonel 4 X
mcOlure OF fennsylvania said of Ala
bama; "Ihore Ia not a sonrce az
mineral wealth In Pennsylvonio ~
Sept'9g only. our oil product. that Is NOT
FOUND IN Alabama in equal or eraofer
abundance, with the matchless SdVSn.
ases Of climate, Of easier and cheaps,
p'ouueuon' ana Of vastly cheaper trans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
THE oAzErTEAND FORT wo arA
Wen Take one-Tsnlh Of Tho Subsidy the Paper
Is Said 10 Be Worth.

Tho Fort Worth Gazette is so well
cquipped--mcans. circulation and ir.lu.
ehcn-und means give il thc circulation
aud inliucncc-lhat as newspaper N
j. doing more service chan ever Tor Fort
Worth The Gazette may be- rrntifed
10 hear what q representative business
man OF Fort Worth said of IL Ga Waco
last Saturday lie said: ION mar,5
points ! do not agree with The Gazettc'g
way Of putting things ! yet mad wltb II
sometimes But IL is ms sincere con.
afford TO pay the paper a sub.iJv ~
Nlu0Q q day, the year through nm,
be without lbs service Money bps beer
spent ON it like water 10 Keep h GOING,
but we have got hnck every dollar teH,
told. Is my Judgment as n bnsines,
man based an close observation mud
auoysia thet ia the work of incrSas i,,,
populutim and wealth The Gazette Ia
worth every cont OF half million dol.
lars 90 our town every yeor. n yorts
Tor us IN thousand ways"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
OKLAHOMA reRRlToRY NOTES

Day county has been organized about
eight months and has population Of
500.
III Reno Engio: A bin will be intro.
duccd in the legislature asking for an
appropriation ul b0uds TO tho
amount OF $4,000 fOr the purpose
of making q crcdtnblc display Of Okla
homa products at the Columbian expo
stion. q. BccSou OF the Worlds fair
commission tayors this plan Tor seeur-
ing funds with which TO make a pre-
sculablc display OF Oklahuna's re-
sources and possibilities and unless some
thing of the Mind D. done the territory
will stand disgraccd before the ewes Of
tLc whole world The bonds can De
placed 90 par, and the legislature should
t0l,o advantage Of properly advertising
or presenting the territory TO the world
ut large. MI tho states and territories
VIII do themselves proud. aud Oklahoma,
for tlie sake Of the interest on IRE honds
and small sinking fund, can not AFFORD
To take q back scat upon SO great an oc-
casiun.
Judge w. w. Wilton Of Oklahoma City
Is a candidate Tor governor OF the ter
rlJoly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

4 Publication Of Matter Valuable 10 Ever
kiiofrey

Attorney
beginning with the issue Of Jan. II,
tomorrow. the Fort Worth Gazette win
publish the full decisions Of the court
OF apcfs for the Second district, az ren-
dcred and read ia open court, without
abbrsviation IN any part
Tho decisions rendered On each Tues.
day win an he published. in daily in
stallmcnts, during the succeeding week,
giving them to the bar from two to three
months earlier than through tbe law
Journals, none Of which publish the de-
cisions complete.
The unsatisfactory nature Of the mea-
gre syropses Of the decisions which have
heretofore appeared in the daily press
Is a subject Of such constint complaint
from attorneys that we feel sure the
announcement Of this enterprise 10 their
behalf will be received throughout the
state with sais;aAial evidence Of ap.
proyai
The plan Of Publication Of those de-
cisions ia full has been adopted after
consultation with leading lawyers Of the
state, al OF whom, without exception,
strongly recommended its adoption as the
largest benefit The Gazetie could con-
fer on the legal fraternity.
The Daily Gazette is without o supe.
rior IA Texas. Tho Sunday Gazette,
twenty pages. Illustrated, Is The pheuone-
non Of Southern journalism. II contains
moro matter thnn the Sunday Courier
Journal or Atlanta Constitution, aud
gives. fresh and original, the oontribu-
tons Of the most famous people in let.
ters. art aud science
Terms-2J cents per week where VIC
have a local agent; or IS per annum by
mail.
Apply 10 the local agent or address
THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co,
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
ALL ovEa DIXIE

The scare caused 10y the recent fnfnl
epidemic m The convict camp nd llelenn.
ATb,, and In the pcniicntiury ai Idtue
ltock, has renewed the agitation avninst
thc convict Lease systom now I'm vogue n
Arkansas, and il IA thought Ii win result
ID toe abolition off the system, The POO.
PIE have luug cIamored Tor a change
Birmingham. Ala, Is cmnlaling the
example of Newport, ky., In la eniaf.
glemcut over the control of ia police
iove, The council refuses 10 Support
70 ~ virtually without organized nro-
lection. The Street Railway company
Is mixed up in the fight.
Louisville, Ky. rivemon do NOT mn.
uclpQte any danger frou the ice. though
tho gorge 40 Iwclyo-milc Island n KS
ported 10 be- Fifteen feet high ShoulR
there loo q sudden hrCak IL Is thought
me coM heot near Arctic Springs miehf
soher, hut the conformation OF the river
helow iOwhead Island furnishes safe
lyo.esuon 20 the shipping interests In
that hArboE
fhirty-two hales Of cotton were de-.
flroycd hy lire "a Natchez, Miss.
Near Decatur. Ala. two White mon
were stigd hy iwo negroes. The negroes
Rave been Jailed
Ibe uaion moulders OF Chattanooyo
Tenn, am about 90 $50 out GA a slrikc.
Near Cotton Plant Ark, ihe house az
heaAen Atkinson was burned ana he
end hls wife ana child nerisAed IN ths
fanes Z was inter found 0nt thaf a
neXfp had murdered the family ana 8reI
the house He has boen captured
Hoyernor Eagle of Arkansas IS yet
dangerously Bl
Miss Nellie Thornton q comunsitor