davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

have believed FOR twenty-five years
that most OF US in what Is called the
West did not sufficiently appreciate the
value OF rye as a late fail and early
spring pasture crop. writes F. D. CO.
burn. secretary Of the Kansas state
board Of agriculture. Where condi-
lions are at all favorable It furnishes
an astonishing quantity OF rich. succu-
lent grazing just At the time Of year
when 81 IS most relisled and most
needed By all kinds Of farm animals.
even Including poultry.
II pieces out TO great advantage other
feed that may be soant or poor. and
while especially agreeable to all the
stock II Will make poorly nourished
cows practically double heir milk IN
quantity and quality In fact, have
never seen a Kansas farmer so well
fixed that good piece OF rye pas
ture was not genuine bonanza TO
him There has never been season
IN all ihc Central West when some
thing % that sort was more OF a COM
fort 10 SIS possa ssor than Il viii likely
be within the next nine months Hence
/ would say 10 every farmer who reads
thls, do not fail 70 sow. and sow early
in fact just as soon as the ground
can be put ia proper oonditl1n-a good
y area Of rye for pasturage. DO not
a. Y : ss
make the most OF It for grazing. and
II eventually 1t also yields some grain
worth harvesting. well and good.
II you cannot secure the seed readily
sow wheat Just as you would the rye.
u 1t Is not plump high grade article
that will cut but small figure II sound.
II Of small or shrunken body, l would
not sow less than FIVE pecks 10 the
acre. II plump, a bushel and a half
Nrsagt1A ln
use plenty. and do not be afraid OF
having too many acres haven't
discovered anything that was a better
regulator Tor the pigs. cows, calves.
colts or the old blind mare than a good
bite OF green rye or wheat Il h ex-
eellent IN years OF greatest abundance.
In years when other feed Is scarce or
poor It Is simply indlspeusable-rea
a oenefnctlon. Sow It with drill or
broadcast as you thing best, but do
a good Job. as II you desired success
ana meant 10 deserve It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

The following item from the Dallas
News OF recent date explains itself:
Col a. ]. Rose, president or the board
of directors Of the Agricultural and
Mechanical college at Bryan. is In the
city, accompanied by Prof. Singleton
now Of GiddinEs. Col. Rose is awaiting
here the arrival OF Mai w. r. Cavltt
secretary, and Prof. ]. II. ConnelI
director, OF the experimental station or
the Agricultural and Mechanical col.
lege in this city. Prof. Cayltt is also
professor Of agriculture at the Agrl.
cultural and Mechanical college.
The object OF the visit OF col. Rose
Is 10 locate an experimental statisn an
this district for the purpose Of deternl.
ming the amount OF profit Of fruIt
growing and truck farming. The ma
tlonal government has approprIats5
$4,000 for such experimental station
and the state legislature has appro.
priatsd $1,000 for sub-statlons for the
next two years.
Col Rose said that he had n,do
many Investigations Of locations In tho
neighborhood OF Galveston, and viii
make several Investigations before
making his final recommendation
The party VIII leave tomorrow morning
FOR Hitchcock, and later will 90 10
points on the Gulf. Colorado and Sarto
re railway. There are now two az
perlmental sub-statlons in the stat
one located near Mckinney, In CoilIr
county and one near Wichita Fails g.,
the Panhandle, where from 200 to 9oS
varieties OF wheat are now beinr ev-
perimented with Prof. Cavitf noe
ABOUT 500 varieties Of Australian wheat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Docs this mean that Candidate Gull
bcrsUu ls not bound by "a declaration
OK tho party on being confronted with
which Candidate Reagan coaasd 10 b.
candidate aslgr Man poBslbly Incur
Pie obligation % subscribe 30 NJ Has
the former a special license 10 DO that
walsh other candidates and the Demo.
c7ntic voters Of Tie state are urged
not 90 do May he shove the crow
aside az WHY Not enc uf these lntdr-
r4#1tuues ha1 been answered d ,hs
tllN VI plftifhn4 who resent Attn fu-
r9us fesb'eu"a8 me canlld and peril.
mont criticism that questions Mr.. Gull
bsFs0n's authority 10 disregard Inc ox.
pfgaianH OF bis pHrty.whleh Gov Hogg,
Judge REAGAN anh 0thOra cUnalder
binding Dallas News
The premise " the News ls that
the state Democratic convention took
a position against free silver colnars.
ana FROM this false beginning lt de-
dnees the charge that Mr Cuibereon Is
treacherous 60 the platform. Il iH not
necessary TO recount here the history
OF the adoption OF that Instrument
Every Intelligent reader In Texas
knows that Ii was proposed and ae.
eepied as compromise which gave
tho widest latitude to vlcws on the
money question. ana that II was adopt.
ed By free coinage votes. The ca
zotte and Others commended FOR a
straight free silver declaration, mainly
on the ground that any other action
would be willfully misinterpreted, which
nned
Judge Reagan did not Withdraw
from tho contest to avoid snbscrlb.
Ing to the platform adopted. but be-
cause he stood for platform po,.
hitting but ono construction He con.
tended throughout MS clmp1,sn ihtt
ma position was not Inconsistent with
the financial plank OF the national plat
form. The adoption OF that plank
ala not provide any crow for free
silver Democrats, It merely prevented
the dishlng out OF crow for their on.
ponents, II any speaker at Dallas had
Ne much as intimated that the adop-
ton OF the majority repor; involved a
Reputation OF free coinage. that report
would have been buried 10 deeply I'm.
der n wave OF dissent a. NOT 10
nave LETT ripple on the surface Rut
every speaker for the majority re.
port commended merely for the right
Of lrdivlduol construction Of the plat.
Form and pleaded with an acignowlode.
cd majority for silver not to force It's
views down She throata OF the minori-
" Those were almos, the exact words
Of Mr.. Crawford.
In the face OF these well known facts.
me assertion by the News that Mr..
cp'berson has disrcgardod the exprea.
slnns OF hts party because ne contln-
ues to declare the views he expressed
before his nomination. is paipably In.
sincere ana Inspired by hostile pur-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

The farmers Of Texas have made
wonderful progress in fine stock rals-
ing IN the ten years. that have passed
since the price OF cotton began 10
crop While there is more cotton
raised than ever Il Is due to the large
Increase OF land that has been put
In cultivation. There il too much
cotton raised yet, and as long as thera
hfe Dis landlords and little tenants
ms condition VIII in measure pre-
Nail' II ls the general RUE among
Texas landlords to require their rent
ets 10 plant all OF the land they rent
IN cotton with the exception OF iust
enough corn and oats to feed their
teams Frequently the owner OF one
% these big farms does not raise any
thinE on the land he eultlvates him
seit' but feed Tor his live stock. o.
Whleh he usually owns as many as
he mas room for. His tenant is fnaGe
20 raise crop that can be turned
mo cash as soon As gathered. Thfs
~ one OF the immutsbillties OF bust
ness, ana can only be overcome by me
tenant putting his energy 10 the 49,
glhfement OF land OF his own. yvhers
ne can raise what will nay him ~
most IL may be that for tbe a.,
few years he VIII ana /, nessssa...
rAlse sueh erops as he can turn
.u.o spot money In order to mako
payments on his land when they az
~, uue' AIter that II he can get out ~
, We oofion raising groove he viii ma
that MS best money Is IN RAISING az
4" eohiafetion with his crops
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

~ haven't time TO read" is an ex-
preston often heard in conversation
with the busy farmers who are anxious
20 put every moment to the best posi-
BILE use. Club ralsera for Agricultural
papers are met more often with this
argument when trying to put paper
INTO new hands than with any other.
II Is a sad commentary on the Amer
loan farmer thar this remark Is 50 often
heard. !. would be the unaiuJerated
truth u the rsiAark were changed 70
Il won't take dine to read"
Ii would not be so bad that these
facts exist were It true thar unceaslng
hard labor alone guarantees success,
as SO many honestly believe. II would
also be different IL eternal vigilance IN
the routine duties OF the farm were not
lGnE.dered as tasks imposed upon
farmers by those who make their Nv
ing by tlling the soil
Those who take up farming as a
vocation must Of necessity assume busl-
ness problems that require Judgment.
They must keep posted 10 regard to
outside matters which have q direct
bearing upon their own enterprl res.
They must know IN short, whit they
are doing or pay dearly for their lack
OF knowledge, Tor in their business.
like In many others, ignorance is no
eNcuae for mistakes IN sc facts exist
me- a#NHh AhAlttA.a hNl1N AAGNe 0E EHlANHA
In any other way than by reading?
Papers are devoted 10 their special in
terests are considered Indispensable
90 our best business men. The profess
siOns and trades have their organa.
The successful doctors keep posted az
to the latest diseases and their treat
merts through their journals Bankers
learn the commercial condition Of the
country through the papers devoted
70 the commerce OF the country, and
the same Idea holds good in every call
Ing.
There is no lack OF farm papers. The
woods are full OF them" some good,
some bad. and some unworthy OF pat
ronage. There are few. however. that
are not worth the money they cost, for
papers We're never as cheap as they
now are, With all the Agricultural
papers In the field It Is TRANCE to think
how many farmers there are to be
found who do not take q paper devoted
10 their own interests l,veu In the
most Intelligent sections OF the country
Il ls safe 10 say that not me out OF
every ten farmers takes a "a reads a
farm paper Taking the country over
not more than one out Of twenty or
thirty perhaps Is a regular and close
reader OF papers which are devoted to
ms own interests These facts are not
called M with q view OF Gliding those
VINO subscribe for and read agricultur-
al papers, but to point out one reason
why so many OF the rural population
are considered as away behind the
times and are often easy prey for those
who are posted and aim to take Rd-
vantage OF their ignorance How to
remedy the matter is question not
easily answered. -ExchEnge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

The squeaiinE Of the pigs insurss
thsm tlglr dinner At about iae Eeg4iar
and fiEAt time Dose this ever E--zse
you think inst you are sometimes nsG-
iectful Of Tire other dumoaulmais when
do not maze such 8 fuss about IL
They are aware or the neglect JUST the
SAINT but n gliari.y - Oae Of the im-
gouan- iAiu-s n care @na profitable
IriAnaE ainlnt-
.dany iasmsss are feeding the 90
cent Entz. ~ thei- hogs. That Il IS 4
wise ps1ee4 IKE may MT have been
fully esiuonslrated. but 1t IS certainly
worth Investigation. Iry two lois with
lcru ard wheat. respectively, aud tnsn
put them uu tie scales Al the end Of a
fortnight or 50. Tnen. having care
tuuy measured all the grain They have
had. yol can know Just which IS the
wise course. In oaF opinion wheat is
tie cheaper food just now Soak the
wheat before feeding t.
IL j. nor lie cold weather which hurts
sheep. but getting wet WOOL holds
dainpness a long time because % the
slow evaporation. and ch4lls the AMI
NAL No she herd can succeed In damp
pens or massay Ge.ds with his hocss.
II you have T. horse 10 sell, fatten !;
up curry 1t sleek and clean, trim of
the shaggy halr from hls legs, and
make him LOOK as II you Thought nlli
worth paying some attention 10. he
VIII then sell for what he Is worth;
otherwise he viii not
OIL meal mixed With hay, straw or
fodder will double IFS value. Il not
only increases its natural properties,
but Il viii also Improve the appetite.
health and Visor Of all kinds Of stock.
IL VIII show in their movements and IN
iheir appearance.
The date OF breeding being known
insuaes better attention 70 the animal
u You are grading W. the pedigree De
comes important W!th each pul=-bIed
cross. II Is matter which does not
require much trouble, and is Tor this
reason. perhaps, neglected. Keep .
record 0f every animal which Is bred
upon the farm.
The grade animal IS bound to breed
your herd down instead Of Up. he has
but lltle power 20 transmit his fine
qualities TO his progeny from what
ever thoroughbred ancestor he may
hive come The animal he bsg-ts Will
have his appearance style aud quail
tics IN a lesser degree than the sire.
Cleanliness. quietude and peace are
essential iu the hog pen. a dry
ground or board Go0r. small numbers
ia the pen and the separation OF any
rossC animal from the rest Will COM
PASS the end desired They sh0uld not
be compelled to pile up In sleeping \
SOW with a cross, mean disposition has
no business on the place; get rid Of
her.
As soon as you can afford 1t have a
pair Of scales on the place, and know
frequently whether your hogs are
gaining or not Remember that the
greater gain can be made from the
feed given while the weather is mod
crate. Much Of it must go toward sup
plying heat in MISUNDERSTANDING
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07
wIIof



what influence Is behind these re-.
poris2
Paris telegram: Chairman Dudley OF
the state Democratic executive commits
tee Is finding Il a difficult matter to
Keep down open revolt He Is already
hnding II difficult matter TO get a
Huuioient numter OF good speakers IN
the Held TO make a thorough canvass
OF the state. The trouble rs due IL The
radical position taken hy CuibrTsOn.
liogg and Reagan On no silver ovca-
tion. This dlsafftotlon has encouraged
the Popuhsta aud they are vigorously
pushing the fight, Ih9udlncs y DEM
ocras will refuse TO 10 10 the tolls.
and Culbrraons plurality VIII not be
half 80 large as promised four weeks
ago
Fort worth telegram: There Is trou-
bic brewing In Democrats cirelca arra
that may culmlnat8 Iva another 5. lit
IN the party In Texas a Cleveland
Democratic club has hsen organised
here BY leading Dem3crais, and no man
who favors free COINAGE nt siiver ,yi,l
be admitted 20 memo ership. Tlls h the
beginning Of movement .nat win eN-
tend all over Texas.
Waco telegram. George Clarke re-
marked tonight. oh, We arr sring TO
have another pit, that = certain. II
may not occur m this eampllgn. but &
cannot be avoided
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

In politics. IS In 1--we, war and sorns
other snisrprls-s "ihers's many a sip
'twixi the cup and the lip.'
An important movement" IA behalf
CT "an honest dollar vas sahs1uied
10 make It's nrst apptsrauae In public
In Fort Worth on last M0aday night
All arrangements we're mads - give
u send-on shat would cause ihs
"kiisef luuatscs7 10 treai5ls % ths5r
boots. The Office o. the Dallas News
was well stored several days "a ad-
vAncs win aat-sHyer Interviews. eh9gk
fuu Q; w2T talk. aHi in.lmayias ca
iLHliy TO the STATE lick f. Htrs were
thrown out to bait public Interest wiki
the expectation Of something Esnsa-
,ional Monday vas the cay set Tor
the e1plbs.on and d. was TO be duly
advertised IN the News on Tuesday.
on Monday something happsned--sui
not the expected ezpiosioH--aHd the
News came cut With al Of It's story.
with the exception @; the dramatic
scene around which Il vas to be inter-
woven.
The important movement started 90
al right at the auditorium Of the city
hail The meeting was called 70 order
IA due time The chairman agreed upon
waa placed ln nomination and some
body moved 10 elect him BY aeclaina-
tion-aul then It was that something
unexpected happened Another name
was propoBed--of silver mainland.
20 the affazeffnut Of tho rr.rfuat8ra az
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07


The MONEY may be iitlle s-..-f t-i.i-
ign n, ard he will have 70 allow some
urne Tor getting Started, buy me n
terest on the Investment viii De ae-
cumuIatinr and when selling uihe
does come he VIII dud that ne mas
been well paid FOR his waiting
This state Is showing q ceciaea IN.
crease each year in The number q
better stock being raised, bnt iAere j.
act yet as much attention heing pAld
10 this phase of money naklng as
there should be. TIE outlook, how
ever. Is encouras ing- Ten years aso
there were Few stock farms In Texas
devoted to raising ihoroughbrsd stock
Nov. scattered ali over the stat are
euterpris.ng men whose herds OF cat
he. hogs and sheep show as many
redigrees as can be found among the
Northern and Eastern stock farms.
Ten years ago there were rev II
any men in Texas breeding and rals-
ing standard and thorouFhored horses.
Now there are . number cf nne horse
farms in this state, a few OF which
would do credit 10 the states famous
for tne horses.
The transformation that has tax n
place in the bis cattle herds Of Texas
Is too well known 10 require com
nent: their passing from spindle
legged. long-tailed racers into sturdy
wel-built cattle being 4 matter Of
common knowledge.
The day Of usefulness OF the scrub,
II there ever was such time, has
passed. and II the stockraiser In Tex
as expects to come into actual COM
potion IN the markets Of the world
with those OF elsewhere. he will have
to realize this fact In all that 1t i'm
plies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct 6-Prlze fght-
ors have been adtuaEed 4 nuisance bv
chief OF Police Dclich, and like the
Chinese, must 40, The chief win give
orders today TO every detective and
policeman ON the force 10 clear the
city OF this, class, Ills wrath Is direct
% particularly against tho chonp
hghters who loaf about public resorts
Waiilng Tor friendly treat and pat
ronizinR free lunch counters. The
number Of complaints asaiunt them haH
decided the chief ON his course and he
VIII proceed 20 make ~ a list nf TIE
puGillsta In Cincinnati who viii be told
70 leave the city or accept the painful
alternative OF finding work. ANY OF
the fighters who are sa not'@ - y'' Is.
arrested II thew d,srcr rser.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07


ADOPTED IN Massmeeting AZ coinapohe
l. ~. March "a. 1894. uttlGei AT mnss-
ny. Ting In NARROW. l. n, March is
lsl, indoSed at Aountain View
Q. y June ., 1895; iowa Park. Aug,
ust q, 1924,
Comauehc, Tex. - We. the nm
aefalgAed, acknowledging the injury
~ one rs The concern OF all. believing
80, ~ ~ united action and lawful dc
Vnr r,Ehts as Americans hereby pledge
VuIse ives and our sacred honor.
sitst 10 defend each other AGAINST
~ IoIee measures, except that OF the
United states government
Second, WIN -osnh,yI.drins tho T.,
dian owner In 49, Sst,,.H
saw Nation ,.l.t.y the,r 49,, -
e9iie0t one cent OK tax from any one
e'ti2sns "a their tso-c He'd e6verii-
rf--n - = - LII, 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

army shoaid make a suscs5sfui aGTsnce
On Pskin- sttps are being buried for
ward 70 the treaty ports Of China By
the great powers 70 protect foreigners
from rsbsilious Chinese. Ths emperor
Of China belongs to an allen dynasty
ana there is liitis attachmsn. among
his subjects siihsr TO his person Or 70
the form Of government II his king
dom should crumbs, as IA now seriously
Anticipated. It would be a miracle Il the
European powers should escape a VAT
over division Of the .poils.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07
rosrnWs LOCAL FonnoAsr

The storm waves VIII roach this me-
rldian ana the either changes noted
Fort Worth within twenty four hours
before or after sunset OF the dates
given below;
October 7--lModeratlng,
October s-whrmer
october s-s,orm wave on this me
October l6--wind changing
October il--Cooler and clearing
October ia-FAir and cool
October ls-Modernting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

The withdrawal Or Terrell. the Pop1-
list candidate Tor congress In Grains
district, and the endorsement OF We'll
don an Independent Democrat. ty the
PqpulIsts and Republicans. makes the
opposition in that district NOR, f5r-
midabie than iu any gthor In the state,
The yoterI are widely scattered ard Tor
that reason It 80 aimc1li TO make a
close canvass The state executive cont
mitlee should see 70 IL that Dir. Grain
has all the help he needs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

which he is now experimental
connection with the Medl
wheat. 1t is the intention Of
10 post himself thoroughly
making any recommendation
connection he and his party
several days in Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

barren Of revenue 70 the raiiroadi-
That this country made barren b. ma
ture VII yield . Erdielent amount Of
Increased revenue 70 the rallH1ads
which take that dirett route nnrth 10
induce them 70 lower freight tariffs 70
and from Texas points Is not probable.
The Texas Stock and Farm Journal
questions The wisdom oi throwing the
Fort hili country open 70 settlement
FOR ~ least some years % come.
rs Feasons for th.s objection are.
Rat In The FIRST place there is not one
tenth OF he whole Fort siii country
~ for settlement b. farmers. with
the exception % probably the valley OF
Red river and Cache creek there could
not be found quarter section OF land
upon which farmer could. one year
with another. produce enough to war
rant him IN living on 81. ard even IN
the valleys mentioned this rs4uit would
De doubtful.
II Is very plain that II anybody pays
Interest on the railroad mileage Of these
two territories. at present the people Or
TEXAS must % It, Il is also very ma
turai 70 suppose that somebody 81 pay
Ing At least the expense OF maintenance
OF the roads. The Journals assertion
that the two territories are too barren
BY nature 10 yield material revenue 10
tie railroads Is wide Of the mark and
we nro astonishsd that 1t should have
been made By publication usually
careful In It's statements. There Is
waste land ia these sections. as in an
others. but there is la both Oklahoma
aud Indian Territory a vast deal Of as
the agricultural land as can be found
Ia any Of the Central states. and the
success % the Indian farmers. or rather
Of their tenants. has put an end TO the
contention that the seasons Dire too ir-
regular Tor agricultural PURPOSES There
is no doubt that both OF these terri
tories are Infinitely better adapted TO
such use than the greater part Of Kan
aas. ANA crow never flew over a bet
ter country than some sections Of them.
Let Texans show their literal and
neighborly spill; by taking the lead In
tho movement for statehood and settle
msnt Tor the two territories. They are
entitled, by virtue OF natural adyan-
tagcs and because Of an energetic clt-
zenship. to a place Ia the sisterhood Of
states
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

No order TO pay taxes except such uT-eT
cyluts from iie United States courts.
Ih-rd. rnin co-g-aas authcrlz=s The
intel-ar department 10 lease pu6H-
-all7 f1r a private cf4ti- ramon. N-
N.l demand al1 mania q =qla4 rlEli-s
Win c-sslesaen ~ the Fort sll c1la-
s-r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Judge Magenta professions OF friend
ship for the silver dollar would carry
more weight with them Il hla party had
not already bestowed Its sniire aifoc-
tons on the printing press dollar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Flogglng as p punishment has been
abolished by the officials OF the Mis-
souri, peuitcntlnry They conoider II
immoral sunslon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

II ia universal history that material
advancement Is always preceded by
war. The Japanese may be harbingors
Of new civilization In the Orient.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

a Rochester N. Y, man recently sold
his wife Tor twenty-five cents, thus
furnishing new evidence 10 Mckinley OF
tho depression In prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Register now and save regret later on.
The Fort Worth ana Albuquerque
project Is no $ In order.