davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-29

"Hanson's Magic Corn ealve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for 1t. Price 10 cents.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-29
S, Of MohaWk, Lane Co.,

well nights. and that bad. nervous feeling and the
pain in my back soon left me. I can walk sever.
al miles without getting tired. took in all three
bottles of Prescription and VIC Of. Discovery"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-29

It won't be long now before the base ball
crank is again abroad in the land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-29
T. r. JONES g. CO.,
IEO MAIN STREET.


ArHTyH
WON no ftsirrn UU|utt ....s.s.sssss. e o. am
ITDm butte. rufuaud, San IRAN.
coco aud uEIol. s............... % 30 a ~
ttuu Oil Tsslsrn IHIUts. ruth U.g
htN NEarusss.. ...s..sss.. ..s.s Z % p l
lrum ran lfaur.sH0. "H."H Valley.
ogden aud utrfHc Tlt. HH.uta o. o. m
'truW Milford. JuaH lfH.". HauIrtD.
ami EuTykA ..... ................. q q. % NJ
'tT'u lcImIuua HuH Inuo.e.... ......... ~ % Dob
uITANr
tu. ufIru. CHUHr valley raI uIJ
uui taEtUHU points ...........ss m u
Dor DE.ru a.. |Hr .fHCIIafr Il.ula w. anu
fuf 's.ru. tHtgrTH| 60 uDus
and Son llugI..H .. ...........E DO D. .H
Cor u.HHn, al u0Iuta cal. Uutfs, pUrl.
lHui nul -Hu francisco BID % 200
go" 'H.UAa. rf1sH. taUHrEH valley
AsU"I JuAb aud trHri..... 90. e 6 n .u
Tor .nr.r aud rru.nuGts.sss...... B. e. huI
'lla.m south % juhI r4n daily cNsapi
BAL, s,c,0l Sunday
City Ticket once, 2Ol Main Stree.
Through Pullman ra'a.a tIteprra. t.irs
Improved Tourist siyrnrrs tFga EyJUuIu :
Char tNs Elegant Day Coaches.
Ie.r hone 49,
I.IuJ M.EY. Gent AZ. ra.sar u1H.
3 DICKINSON General Man ger
30. luNAA us a. a e.. Aluua
D. N. n. CLARK.
OLIVER " MINK.
D. Fi.LEkI ANDERSON Upee.Vsrt
joins ". uuANu.
TiikDEHirk q UeyuEUr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-29

Are the pride Of all who wear them
You are assured that the best dressed
men in Salt Lake City wear them. and
cmoy perfect comfort and the sense of
being well.prgs5ed in consequence.
Perfect tits for alp Yes. we can
guarantee that easily, with our large
stock, and every pair is made cop from
fine, handsome and durable material.
Keep up your trousers, not only with
suspenders, but by having them always
new, whole, handsome and shaprly
The surcst and cheapest way TO sustain
your pants handsomely Is to pick them
from our grand trouser aggregation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-29
BACK VOLUMES
or rus
DESERET WEEKLY.

The sixth volume Of the DEsEREr
WEEKLY in tho present form IL
now bound. a limited number OF
copies OF these six volumes can b. OBJ
iainod At tho DusrEEr NEWS Once,
Salt Lake City, Ia bound form At 800
per volume. It is the best history Of
current events TO DO obtained, aud by
far the cheapest, and the time Is not
far distant when they win be eagerly
sought anor by students Of history
snIious 70 be informed Of the stirring
events which have transplrod within
tho past three yoars-.hc most interest.
ing period Of the history Of the Lat
tsr-day Saints. Every person who
con afford It should secure these
volumes while thoy are to be had
Tor future reference, and especially
should thoy DO obtained !ar oyory
Sunday school, Improvement Ah'o-
citation aud Ward liumry. Apply
.arly " mako suro VI getting then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-29

and an untrimmCd lamp smoked upon
the table hy his bed. lie turned and
STARED az us
"Twoof your bur ont sharp thin
voice. startling 49, 'Iwoi | DONE want
two. Ouc's quitcclHurh Imuut going
10 ply two 70 do tho work for one.
"Bnt one 90 90 has 60 90 mp with you
az night. " said / iu cheerful. soothing
tone
what d. sou want with sloopf' he
growled. ga rrut rtralins girl like
you ought To- lo uhlu % do without &C.
| Hus james COME iut'
"Wh1 is Jau.s:'
"Jamcs, hos my coJrhmlu OF course.
Who Dl.u d'd you think lr was. Ring
| tho uoll. can't yUu3 | toll you want
james 20 como up Hos been collecting
my rcnts / wU.t TO 500 him about
! them
"Its rather la,o ion tho day 60 be do.
Ing business. said Kathleen.
Hc turned and stared 90 hyr
"Who's tll't hc mkcd, pointing ut
her with h1uy fngur
"shc be- your uuur, faid /
"saud hcr AWAY thHn ones quito
enough tmu0t going topaz twpnursos,
| 1toll YOU engaged YOU, lut luyYuT
engaged her Send her awuyN
"Ju..uur." Im.WDuud, ~ um EO ing
away, and your eo'uul uruo will stay
with ylL .hlll tic up with you TO-.
uight. sp ava going 'u rest now
kHthlr'h l"i''N'H inc '''h'""'I' Iu'A.
ms slightly scared ...
~ wish N.l l.F' dear t'lu l. we
have u.IfH'lHi care Tor our me-
Mu'n / "".a' III. DO my mp l'0nN
ha'hi.'n lt 'N' hi' lh uNi I'''' 900" %
nice hNlo meal waiting lN' i'..
Don iA'H- N'' '.",' l'' lIl"''
SAM s'I'' "I 'Nl '.. To lil" .N'h 'hihs'
growing 100 'h's mouse. u You are nun
| gfy' Won must Rn ANA Forage '',Ut DO
th' lmd'r l'F .in''hlNf i' cay Ut you
maven Q gI' ihr E.ti"' NNi.h ul'l'n'
Eulshrt ever! ih.N+ N'' ''''Nly you
won { ma hhli".ia M "t. '''A''' l''I
tuko lI,.lE move i'f you nave I''s
night uDl"' N.n ,,.,
ShN W." ','' N'.N' 9i'h ! "'' i''.' '0
t''N %. '''' .'' '''" ITO ""' 'l'.'''
h'uh''" ''''l. .,.,.,
was ''i"i.'l "..''i. l'.' .,' ''' ,'''''-.
Kathleen H.I "'gltA' 900 'h' ,,Ai"'''''
Inc 'uIs '".AE ""',l ,W," 100, '''N'
wa our I.'...t. "Il u. l'.".N ~! '',''i.
N"lilI,'n '' .,I"..' ''.' ''i' l'i", SINE N.,'
mover l'"'a Ut .' "'.''''. '' per "''''
any enc '' ''' ".f Wa N'..'
lla' .'i' gomez ''.'' o. -"''l
l''i sue 3 h' Z. O.'., .''1 l.
''No ~ WIN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-29
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running Two
Through Fast Trains daily
LEADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFPECTlYg hoy. Is, 1891.


Train No. ? leaves Ogden 700 am,
Salt Lake Sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6ts AM, Colorado Springs 7'St am,
Denver 1880 ann.
Train No. leaves Ogden s.ss pm,
Salt Lake $3.50 pm, arrive at Pueblo
say pm, Colorado Springs 0:fs pm,
Denver va pm.
connections made 81 Pueblo, Colorsss
Springs aud Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars AMI POLL
man Shoppers on all trains Take the
d. & H. q. and have y comfortable trip
ant enjoy VIE hnesg scenery on tho con-
Iiurnl
As. HUGHES, \. X. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager. e. Y. & I. a.
Denver, Colo. DenynT, colo
n u NEvINS,
General Agent
Gall LaAe city, W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-29

O.. e. nObGE, Gen, Manage
3. %. UAhtODh. 1fAu|U Manager.
"a MAnLIlIli. ten. rasfEr. Act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-29
RIO
% 1ssslSS4S GRANDE
80 WESTERN
SrANDARo GAUGE
s sSS.r 1sr.r. In Effect March 81, 1885,


leave sntt Lake tty
No. .=IoH Bingham. It1ru. bIfuI
junction ault|I I0Iu'a fAsL fUsa.
40 l.lUf FTuNI. tTauI auUUuUn
aud al points. tast.......... : cop m.
80. O. luT ogden aud intermediate
No. e. OF ,,l Iii,s.iaL MOAB, "a. ''
Ina aui 900 intermediate
NNtNlu ...... H..s.ss. ssHs asa' 20 M
40. i-tuT tuTthu, lANhnu, Provo.
and Al intermediate points 2 Q1p. m.
SO, H-iur ogden uui tho west 1000. ~ O. %. boz.
no. l-fir uEtuu AMI tIH NOaL.... sl p,m
arrive salt Lake city,
NO la-rrum Provo, stAHi Juucu1a
hud tho EAtt.s.sfs....s....s Ie0 %. 10.
No 5=tfUm Provo, tTaud Junction
and tho EAst .....,. zee. o. .I3 D. Iu.
No bHtrum Provo. Nuzhhm Mauu
sbIns, tuTCsn auu ali inter.
mediate UuIuta ss.ss........ 0 .1 %. m.
No, 90 rom ogden Huu iutorWgds
Iult UNlUthssssas.ss .sss.a ........ 90 hf tns
SO, sHtruW iufoah aud rhyHUu.. h3 4. ln.
Ma ."irlu ogden sui thH West sa M
SO. t-trnm ogden and thu West. ESQ %. va.
onIs line ruuuinF through rullmln Palace
sleeping ears salt Lake uIty 90 san francisco
ruIi lhtu CIV 90 Denver via Grand junction
aud Hhlt Lake CITY 20 Kansas city aud ghloh.
EU NIU colorado UuIuiHs
Through uaust uf family sIucpers without
change. fU Kansas t.tN, Chicago and blHtUn,
lrro reclining chair oafs ra,t Lake 60
Denver.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-08
HAP AND HAPPENING ABROAD.

In Lapland the men and women dress
exactly alike, with tunics, belted at
the waist, and tight breeches.
THE southwest wind is the most prev
alent in England. 1t blows on twice as
many days as any other.
PEOPLE are forbidden to destroy wild
birds within the four-mile radius Of
London by a recent order Of the county
council.
IT is estimated that the Kaf8rs in the
diamond mines at Kimberley, South
Africa, steal 1,000, 900 worth Of dia-
monds a year. ....s. .-
A THRIFTY keeper in the Pere ls
.Chaise cemetery, Paris, was recently
had added to his income by raising vege-
tables on the graves. .. s@
A SCENE of blasphemy was recently
witnessed at a socialist;c banquet in
Paris. A pig was placed in a coffin, and
over it were sung irreverent songs in
tended to ridicule religion.
ALL of the high caste Hindoos are
vegetarians, and Of the very strictest
type. They will not eat eggs, fish, or
even soups or broths that have any mix
ture OF meats.
CLARENDON in Wiltshire, with the old
palace of the early Plantagenet kings
is offered for sale. 1t was there that
in. Henry lis time the council met
which proclaimed the famous constitu
tions OF Clarendon, the first steI
toward the Independence of the Eng
lish church.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-08
PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTS.

The skin is rough because by that
means it is better adapted to receive
sensations. ..-... .-....
CHILDREN are not born with teeth on
account of the inconvenience that
would be occasioned by these in very
early life.
THE bones of the arm are long cylin-
ders because in this shape they have
the greatest strength with the least
expenditure of material.
DEAF persons frequently hear re-
marks in a moderate voice better than
in a shout because too loud a sound has
Z tendency tonstun the membranes of
the ear.
The skull is the only cavity of the
body not inclosed by a membrane be-
cause the brain being so important a
portion of the system needs careful pro-
lection.
PROFESSIONAL contortionists are
more graceful in their motions than
other people because of The greater
hexibility of their limbs, caused by
continual exercise.
THE stomach has a churning motion
which during the progress Of digestion
is continuous in order that the food
may be properly mixed with the gas
trio juice.
VENoUs blood is blue or almost black
because it contains many impurities
collected from the system. and has not
itself been purified by contact with the
air in the lungs.
PEOPLE sniff the air to locate an odor
because by .distending the nostrils a
larger quantity of air is drawn in, the
nerves are better exposed and the odor
more clearly perceived.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-08
RAILROADS ABROAD.

THE railroad across Siberia will, be
1000 miles long when finished. The
two sections now operated are 7e1 miles
long. ae.,-...'. -.
In Spain last year 2s8 miles OF new
railroad were opened, 1875 miles OF 1t OF
narrow gauge, and the remainder OF
the national 5-foot 6-inch gauge.
THE American system Of checking
baggage was introduced provisionally
March on the Berlin-H Hamburg line OF
the Prussian state railroads for the free
allowance of baggage is, for So
pounds per ticket. .&
THE %, 1877 locomotives OF the lines in
the German Railroad union in 1898 ran
an average of 81 ,572 miles each, includ'
ing switching, ETC.; the average mum
ber Of train miles per locomotive being
1906.
INVESTIGATION of the atmosphere OF
English railway coaches shows that
there are 10000 microbes to the cubic
inch in the first-class, $4,000 in the sec
.nd-class and $4,000 In the third-class
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-08
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday and sent TO any ad-
Dress, postage paidl. at the following rates,
payable in advance.
Dns ear. ....S4 w
SiN months. ..~>-~....... 5O
For any period under six months, fifty cents
per month.
Entered ut the Elko, Nevada, PostofRce;for
transmission through the mails "a second
clsas mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

BIll be made low az is consistent with
ound business principles. Apply at the Of
ice for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-08
W. BooHER, Editor and Pro-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

)ne Copy, one year. SO 90
Ine spy, six months. ths....................5 5 90
Tor any period und,r six months, one dollar
ler month. Payable In advance.
Delivered by carrier in EIko at twenty five
ents per week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-08
ALLY INDEPENDENT
AN EVENING PAPER, +,

Issued every day, Sundays excepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-08

Rsrhes who wish to handle the PURE GOO
are invited TO come and SEQ us.
Fr1oos seat by mail and ndooTrespandonoe so
sitsd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
TEXAS LnGIsLAruRl


Senate: A petition from citizens OF
Eastland county asking that no law
increasing the tax ON insurance com
NAMES be passed. was presented By
senator Gage The bill dispensing
with one OF Grayson county's grand
juries was passed. House bill No.
s2s fixing the rate on insurance. tele-
phone. sleeping and dining car COM
panies was debated. Several amend
inents were proposed but the bill was
finally postponed.
House: The Haller-Duff contest con-
sumed the houses attention. After
considerable debate vote was taken
on the question OF unseating Dun and
installing Haller, resulting 10 favorable,
40 against.
Senate: Senator Goss presented Pc
titlon from citizens Of eleven Panhan-
die counties asking a reduction OF
interest ON school lands TO 2 per cent,
and that actual settlers be given pref
erence In right Of lease The bill pro-
yldlng more efficient road system
for Dallas and Medina counties was
favorably reported. The bill author
izing the incorporation OF companies to
construct union depots. etc. was re-
ported engrossed. Senator Dickson In
PRODUCED bill requiring all passengers
to purchase tickets. thus obviatnig the
necessity OF railroads charging 4 cents
per mile. Agnew's aasignment bill was
mnde unfinished business Crowley
introduced another irrigation bnl. A
long debate ON the assignment bill fol-
lowed. The senate adjourned without
taking action on the bill.
House. The regular order was sus-
pended and the house took up the bill
Tor the relief OF the purchasers OF the
university, free school ana asylum
lands. suspendinY forfeiture for the
non-payment OF interest due thereon.
10 provide for the payment thereon and
dlsmiss all pending suits. Several
amendments and long debate follow
"a before II was passed The Joint
resolution to submit 10 the people the
question as 10 whether a qualification
~ a voter shall be that he must be n
ci,izen Of the United States. was taken
nm Burmeister and sohditze engaged
IN choice Dutch quarrel. Pending
discussl0n an adjournment WAS had.
,rhe Zee bIll came up In the afternoon.
nurInx the debate Miller Of McLennnn
charged Carpenter OF Fannin with a
faisehood. Nothing came Of II. Mills
submitted with his mntion 10 recon-
nit whlch passed, a fee bill providing
that in counties Of $1,000 or less. county
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
TARRANr COUNTY.

ksa Injunction was filed by II. j.
.Ce's,~ son and Aston & Landers OF
;,s,, ~ In the Forty-eighth district
;u5ss ilnesday to have the county
tsS sl't commissioners enjoined
hbe,a.ns ueilng an election on the pro-
Won QUESTION in Hood county.
t,et.rs zen. the Palo Pinto county
lars.ah, says there is very little
Nesifa. gone to cattle by the cold
housh," save, perhaps, to those
has Hom louisiana and Eastern
Wi a, supreme courts has granted i
class e,,or in the case of Swayne VS..
VI "a sWayne sued Chase for $22.-
ntpt secured Judgment of garnlsh-
Alue.,.sa ihst Insurance money on
II tsn,sl, claiming II was acquired
l5sa~,maplation of insolvency.
sag fa,,asnsncltle. II German butcher,
WeinAsdt nearly frozen in his room
ia 80 evening. He aiterward
Aoa ~ me effects of the exposure
,aeal,s ank w Ban has had a large
haney sseessiully removed from his
u h55la q rapid recovery Is confident
4 a h. WORMS public schools ceIebrat-
assAo centennial anniversary OF Geo.
B teaday birth in appropriate style
H r. Nj 1oh,.
iurs ys suhnson and Miss Laura f..
d flrdee yy's married at the residence
A Ma naa,,al' Wright Monday evening.
aiire MINE OF the Chamber OF Com
1iaas pc,r4y afternoon. strong resO-
n Va In s.elnendlng the Santa FEES ac-
4 .Aa Wis "ooAshing a war of freight
"A = boyee,, gainesville on account OF
4 ~ passea q the road by Gainesville,
Y " Ca and the hearty sympathy
Il = N ny was extended tho San
II Ae iayy W struggle for fairness.
a "a Cha the case Of II. S. Rob
Il sed with passing forged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

An incendiary fire at Garrison de-
strOyed property amounting to prob
ably $4,000. Insurance. not half SO
much
Three houses were burned at joaquin.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $500. 1t Is
thought to be the work of an incendi-
AIRY.
George L. Burton's boarding house
was burned at Hampstead. Loss $780,
insurance. $500
The Park Hotel, occupied by Centen-
nary College, WAS burned at Lam
passes. Loss, $4,000; insurance. S22'-
fire was started in the store Of A.
j. Colgin at Wolfe city by a clerk
who put coal oil in the stove 70 start
n hre. The loss Is unknown. The clerk
escaped.
II Is rumored that Gov. Culberson
has rendered the position of railroad
commissioner TO Col. Lanham OF
WeAtherford and that he has de-
cllned.
aged 10. suicided at sulphur springs
by strychnlne. No direct reason IL
known. .,..ta, IL,
seesion al san Antonio selected officers
,or Tho ensuing year as follows: Pres
taant n L. Pryor OF Columbus; vice
nrasident, n. Samson of Alyarado; sec.
,atarv-treas urer, George Il. Loving OF
ITort worth, assistant secretary, V. r.
prnyyn OF San Antonio; executive com
,nirtee n. r. Wilson OF San Antonio.
: "a Moore If Flatonia. A. $. Reed OF
~, worth. j NJ Dougherty OF ABB
iane / b. Taylor OF San Antonio. san
S,,,anto was selected for the next place
Oh E ,,s Hogg has been appointed
general solicitor of the Trinity, Came
~ and Western and Ge0rgetown ana
/ rraneer Railroads The general offices
NH he located at Georgetown
"a n poor OF Reno assigned 70 j
n Daurhtrty. Amount due 10 preferred
a.a5jtnrs about $1,000. Assets. unknown.
,rhe erfects OF II. q. HUFFMAN We're
,+iached at Gladewater 10 Satisfy
,,Ssment OF 5000 held By Mr.. Honei.
Sow fen at Beaumont Thursday 10
dHnth OF 2s inches. Cattlemen esu-
mate their loss II that vicinity at
nearly $4,000
snnw al Houston covered the ground
dspth OF % Understanding I'M
known before
coi Tom ochiltree has gone to
,,,stin TO secure a few amendments "
~ law relating 70 telegInph con-
nanies, preliminary 10 the Postal Ieie-
sraph company entering me STAT.
the commissioners court et Sains ,.d
IA ordered new jail 10 De erse ,,si :
4 commii,ec will visit AUSTIN anu D-A
,ran ~ inspect their prisons.
E5ve cases Of smallpox are reposss s.a
IN the Richland district SafA''o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

or district attorneys receive such fees
as az present; over 10000 and under
10000. they are scaled down, 20 per
cent, over $1,000. 80 per cent.
senate; senator Cage presented me-
mortal from the commissioners court
OF Haskell county asking for the pas
sage of an adequate law TO enforce the
payment OF taxes.
Senator colqultt introduced a bill
providing for reimbursement OF pur-
chasers at invalued tax sales. and
holders OF Invalid tax deeds.
Senator Shelburne introduced bill
to authorize the Houston East and
West Texas Railway company 70 lease.
operate. maintain and control the Hous-
ton and Shreveport railroad.
AFR. Greer called up the motion to
reconsider the vote by which the leg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
A WEEKS NEWS.


nalroau Ticket found him guilty, and
nAeu MS punishment at two years In
ehe penitentiary
trades Assembly mass meeting, TO
take action 10 help build the semi-Cens
tennial, was held Tuesday night. A
resolution to give Trades Assembly
semi-Centennial picnic. the proceeds to
20 10 the exposition and to help the
movement In any other way possible.
was carried unanimously
Inc Farmers congress met at the
stock Yards hotel Tuesday afternoon.
r. j. Caraway OF Parker county was
made President and d. o. Lively, Sec
relary.
The following committees were APP
pointed:
hesolutions-W. +. Bradley OF Fam
nm w. A. Verris of Plano, ]. A. Cot
tingham OF Kopperl. S. M HAYNES ~
dandley, j. A. Bailey OF Bonham.
One rules and declarations of purpose
ilector u. Lane OF Alabama, j. II.
eaIher OF Midlothian. NJ, Samson of
AiNarauo' Ihomas II. Mastin OF Grand
view W. ID. Coleman OF Mckinney.
On permanent organization-w. ID.
stevenson OF Oenaville. NJ. Hart OF
I'nhurne. j. II. Nichols OF Mans
Held.
Nts,sa .H..4..
board OF arricniiure a,as dIsa,,ss. q ~, ..',
Endorsed Hon gactor n Ia,sa ,,r a,',i
~, ~ ~. -. 1917 - i'ahe' prtsi-
associa,,n,, v,son NroWers rrolsct'Ne
an a,iS.I ""' pi'sen' anu Hlaue an
n { pa c.,
roiinn,i,,,, ,',i,s,, vi Na,Nert oHered me
~ ns iyiv,n' mhiSh Was PASSED
..t.. nv it1hurapIe hailfoad commits
VI .eNas' lhe freight on cot
h'Ai il!ih thlNtll 10 houston Is bU
ne per luV pounds, l29 miles haul.
~ they charge the same rate per mile
iroHi IalNert 10 ran river Mass, II
would amount TO s50,lS. or the price
OF : IL bales OF cotton at present
prices, 10 pay the freight on one bale
OF cotton. This unjust discrimination
should be regulated in the interests
OF the agriculturists OF the state and
you are pettioned to give this your
attention.
The congress then adjourned until
Wednesday.
Tho c,,,. no,,,.o,,,,t., ........,...
nltte., NJ, Sa,,,,i, eNecutiNe com
hoId tho n,i,narS, ~, INV ueeiueu ~ ~
-, 30 ,i tiiiN Vt'v,tNIl lOi Citg oill-
leeisist,i~n vi, ,ooi,o uPeu si,at tle
iesai bsSora ,h,t IL, '"e P'"'i"' 'eS
J1dse If,r.I, ~, ,ht 'So,.,,,,..,.,,, At.
trict sc,,rt 80 ~ ~ . 'eeeil'', nus
Ia Observation-Disclosures ~ ~ ~ '',s 1917 1917
urging the retention Of The fee system
as it is. or, at least. with slight modla-
cation.
The threatened rate war between
Texas railroads was aYertd Wednesday
at the Fort Worth meeting OF passen-
ger agents by the agreement to with
draw all second-class rates TO any
point outside the state. a serious cut
ting OF fares seemed imminent.
on the second days session Of tn,
Farmers congress an address to Texas
farmers asking them to diversity theli
crops, plant less cotton. etc, was pre-
| pared and VIII be sent throughout III,
state. They invite the establishment ol
cotton mllls IN Texas, and recomment
a state agricultural bureau. l.. j
/ Caraway ana d. o, Lively were mad'
/ permanent president ana secretary, re
] HltfllNtlNs IHtS ullOufneQ 10 NEE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

COMMITTEES was rsdIstrictlng the state.
The motion was lost
a Joint resolution TO hold only morn
ing Sessions In both houses for fifteen
days was adopted
The assignment bill came up.
motion to strike out the enaeung
claus Of the bill was lost--il TO II.
Goss' land bill was taken Up. TIPS
Introduced bill providing for the
establishment Of q state board OF EN-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Senatei Senator Colqlitts bill pro-
vlding for the collection OF delinquent
taxes came up under the special order
II was ordered engrossed. Senator Az
news asslgnn cnt bill was considered.
Pending its discussion Senator Bowser
presented a joint resolution providing
for two senate sogsons daily. II went
over under the rules. 4 bill was intro
duced by Dibrell defining sectarian
schools relative 10 the apportionment
OF the public school fJnd. BY Harrison
defining building and loan associations
and the rights and liabilities OF their
stockholders.
House. No quorum was present and
all efforts TO get one during tile day
proved fruitless,