davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
|RWOMEN!
Kind Of Protection
That Protects

out ., wear are legally pro-
rk ana ire isn't a medical man
bnd Who doesn't continually
lhe sun ,,,ss Yet a majority OF
b arllv'e' say TO their patients
pne NIL Inc United states gov,
ssiase s1sn 1T TO recognize and
b has s ma of "A certain medical
be na aAa BY one of the most
NJ, m.seSs,,lafly qualified prac-
nI u America-that thls fa CT
= .a W discovery unworthy oil
snna ar NOT even q doctor. ever
Fi,.s'ss., ying his or her life saved
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

Norman, -, r. March ~ (speclalD--
Tie standard Mining and smelling
company, Incorporated under the laws
Of Michigan, with capital stock OF
100000 and owning mineral lands IN
TINS county costing them Sl2 900. has
opened offices here and win at once hp-
gin the development ut their property.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

Klngilsher. o. n. March 5.--(spo-
ciall-Judgc Burford has decided that
the county attorney IL not the legal
advisor OF the county commissioners
that Il is not his business to prefer his
advice unless asked for 1t and the
commissioners are not necessarily
bound by It after 1t is given,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
An Indictment Pound.

Guthrie. o. ~. March 1.-~CSpecial)---
John Walters. young farmer aged
20 living seventeen miles southeast OF
This city, was indicted by the grand
jury for rape yesterday, his victim be-
ing Mrs. Alice White. wife OF a neigh
boring farmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

Newkirk o. r., March -(Spocial)--
Janison NHwter president, aud John
$, Blanchard, cashier OF the defunct
Rank of Nrwlirk, have each been In
dicted under two counts for receiving
money while the bank was insolvent,
and ara now under arrest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

Guthrie, q. n, March 1,-(Spccinl) y
David II. Mitchell. ~ Mitchell. j. II.
Rupo and Robert Lewis were all ar
rested ana jailed yesterday charged
with the murder OF Theodore Wynncho
the old man assnsslnnted In his own
dooryard II month ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

Guthrie. O, n. March T. Especially 80
The grand jury has found an ndict-
ment against John T., Gates for selling
hls vote against an indictment for the
sum Of SO while sitting ON the grand
Jury a wear ago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

Mr. Uhl viii leave Monday for Rerlik
to enter upon his new duties. Ills ad.
dress was brief and eloquent. express.
Ing his gratitude for the good viii eN.
pressed toward him by his old trlqnda
and nrirhhorF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

Grand Rapids. Mich. March 7.--At
the second annual banquet Of tho
Grand Rapids Board % Trade. held
10 Germany, was the guest OF honor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

nervinc. "Favorito Prescription" is
unequaled In subdulng nervous exclta-
bility, irritability. nervous exhaustion.
nervous prostratinn. neuralgia, hystc-
ria, spnsms, chorea or 81. Nitus' dance,
and other distressing nervous symp-
toms commonly attendant upon func-
tional and organic disease OF the gen
erative organs Of women, II induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental
anxiety and dependence
Here are few specimen cures;
Mrs. Homer CLARK. 20S West Third
street, Sioux city, Iowa, tried doctor
after doctor and hospital after hos
pital, but all to no purpose. She suf-
fered from female weakness and ul-
GERS OF the uterus She continued
growing worse until druggist-Mr
Cummings-advlscd her to take Dr.
Pierces Favoritc Prescription. The
first bottle brought rclies and Its fur
Their use effected Il cure.
Mrs. Abram Lyon, Lorraine, Jeffer-
son county. New York was declared
incurable by every physician In her
neighborhood She had failing OF the
womb and liberation brought on by the
birth OF her child. After having been
given up TO die she was induced to
take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
which, she says. not only saved her
life but cured her permanently.
Mrs. Samuel a. Jacobs, Mechanics
burg, Pa. after the host physicians In
her town could do nothing for her fire.
quent falntlng spells and terrible pains
in her head, which made life burden
to her, was induced by a ueighbor TO
take Or. Picrce's Favorte Prescription
a single bottle of which benefited her
so greatly that she publicly advises all
suffering ladies' 10 use this infallible
remedy.
Mrs. Jennie Williams, Mohawk, Ore
gon, Vninly tried doctor after doctor
FOR the binding dizzy spells, palpitu-
tion of the heart, pains in the back
and head. and nervous chills, with
which she suffered over three years.
The very frat bottle OF Dr. pierces
Favorite Prescription brought Crate
full relief. and two more with two OF
his Golden Medical DiscoVery'D BAN
ished all pain. made her well, happy
and strong woman.
Mrs. William Hoover, Belleville'
Ohio was given up by three doctors,
she suffered from female weakness
and could scarcely stand up, DR.,
Plcrce's Fnvorite Prescription made
her entirely well and SO strong that
she now does the work for a family OF
five
Mrs. Anna Dauel. o0i South Main
street bloomington. ILL.,. after suffering
for eight years from female weakness
and womb trouble became mere skel-
eton and had to be carried home from
the hospital. Friends then induced her
ia tnke DIR. Pierce's l'aNoritc Prcscrip-
lion. which effected complete cure,
Mrs. Mary r. Covcll. Scotland, Bon
IIommr county, South Dakota, was
pronounced iucurablc by the best doc
Tors IN the west Her trouble was dis
placement OF the uterus and female
weakness" After giving up all hopes
she was Quickly made IA well woman
by DR.. Plercc's Favorite Prescription
The above list could he continued To
embrnce over 10000 grateful letters re-
celvcd by Or. Pierce, but space for
bids,
When DR.. Pierce published the iirst
edition of his work. The Peoples Com.
mon Sense Medical
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
SHUTS our AJAX >NsAs CATTLE.

Missouri Hoard of Agriculture
Adopts Government Rules.
jefferson city, Mo, March The
state board OF agriculture has adopted
the recent government quarantine reg
ulation in regard to the shipments Of
southern cattle with the single eNccp-
ton that the entire state of Arkansas
f. qunrantined. These regulations VIII
go into effect March and remain in
force until November 10. 1896
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08


our great and
most invetcr-
ate to b n c c o
smokers and
chcwers have
quit the use OF
the filthy weed.
The reform was
= q tc d by
Aaron Gerber.
who was a con-
nrned slave for
years 10 the
use OF tobacco.
die tried the use
OF No-To- Bac,
and to his
great surprise
and delight. II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
a NEW PAPER.

Write %. y Keller Fort Worth, for
valuable information.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
What is

DIR. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Parcgoric Drops Soothing Syrups. and Castor
IL is Pleasant Its guarantee Is thirty years by
Millions OF Mothers. Castora destroys Worms and aays
fcverishncss. Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd
Dnrrhora and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
tecthing troubles, constipation and hatucncy
Cnstora assmlates the food. regulates the stomach
and bowels. giving healthy and natural Sleep Gas.
toria is tho Chdrcns Panncea--the Mothers Friend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

Take laxative Brumo Quinine Tablets.
Al druggists refund the money II II
falls to cure. 25c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

looking after the mothers general health.
and specially strengthening the particular
organs concerned In pafturition
Manymotheie have been brought through
the tying time almost painlessly byt the AID
az w. PicicU'a lavofiie Prescription. it
pfcpRffS the system for delivery by i'm
pfihy ute organic strength aud elasticity
which the mother specially needs slioriens
The tine OF labor ando confinement pro.
notes the secretion Of abundant uoufish-
meul fof the child and foftihes the entire
constitution against the AFTER period Of dc.
preston and weakness Itb use. should
begin in the eafly months OF gestation-the
earlier tho better.
Mrs TnuD Hrsr. Of GlsHrille 4Scienrefddy Co.
NJ ", saws, e. read about Df. piffcc's rsv0rifs
P,t<tfiptlon beinR 20 good for woman with
child W got two bottles last september, and
Derttahef isth, 1 had a underground baby gill.
when was confined was not sick Ia any way.
/ did NOT suffer any pain, aud WHEN the child
was born walked Into smother room md weut
10 bed never had an anerpaiu or any othef
pain. This 10 the eighth child and the largest
81 them all suffered everything that flesh
could sunef with the other babies, Railways had
= doctor and theu he could mot help me very
much hut this time my mother and my husband
ysre alone with me Ny baby was oniy seven
DAYS old when 20, up and dressed and len ny
room aud stayed Up all day
Hz,o eassS A,.,,a-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
Castoria.

"castoris Ia an excellent medicine for chill
snn. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF LIS
good eject upon their children"
pa q. e. osaoop,
Lowell, Mass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

"CAstoria IL the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted, lhore the dny is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
iuterrs, OF their children, and uss caStoria iu'
stead OF the various quhck nosirums which ars
destroying theit loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup aud other hurtfui
agents down their throats thereby sending
them TO premature graves"
Da, u Y, KNcnrroH,
Conway, ARK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
Castoria.

"Css.oria is sowell adapted 10 children that
recommend Il Us superior 10 any prescription
known to me-"
IL. A. AHeakH. NJ. D..
III So. Oxford St, brooklyn, n. Y.
"our physicians In the childcns depart
ment have spoken highly OF their crperi
cnce In their outside practice with castoria.
and although We only have amoug our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
rrojucts yet VIZ arc free To confess that the
merits OF CasioriA has won US 10 look with
favor upon II 4"
uSiTEn HosrirAL AND DisrSslHr,
Doston, Mass
AiIrs c. sHrTH Pres.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

KEEP YOUR EYE ON CRIPPLE
CREEK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

IIltll FfAiHf Fi'AA'H
Adviser. he announc-
ed that after 100000
copies had been sold
at the regular price,
Sl.50 per copy, the
profit on which would
repay him for the i'm
mense amount of la
Dor and money ex-
pended In producing
it. he would distrib-
ute the next half MIL
Hon free. As this
number Of copies has
H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
BABy's corilNd.


every woman should
look forward TO the com.
ing Of hef baby with Joy
and hope, uucloudcd by
anxiety Almost pain
less paitnfition Is quite
the usual thing among
uneivilized people.
Even IN our own country
II oceaaionally happens
with women In robust
health and good condi.
ton. II ought 20 be the
rule instead Of the cxcep-
tiou and 1t Is a fact that
a very Large proportion
Of the usual pain and snE
s..tuu MAG IN. u,laided Iy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

already been sold he is now giNlHk
away absolutely free. 100000 copies OF
mis- NEST complete. interesting ana
valuablc common-sense medical w9rk
aver niiblIshed-the recipient only Pc
ing reouired to mail to him, or the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associn-
,inn OF Bufralo. n. ". OF which ne "
uresIatnt, this little coupon NUM-
one tsD one COUPON cent
stamps ,.,, to No. -. only and
tbo hook win be sent postpaid. u Is a
,'ar,table medical library. complete IN
ana preat volume. II contains over
ma wages md more than 300 illustra-
III, ,tons Several finely Illustrated CHAP
80 ore deyoted to the careful con-
syderntton In plain language, oil a
ansna nenuilnr to women ana thslI
s,,ocessful home treatment witnonl w
ia az q MUSICIAN and without haVlIls
10 submit TO dreaded exa,p'ia nnilrs-
ana the stereotyped 'loeal apps,i,.
,ians" go repulsive TO the inouss's
sensi,lye woman. The Free hui,,o,i 70
r,ecisely the same as that hstei ,'lsi.s
Ina NJ n so except only that lne pop IN
80 houn1 In strong paper covers ~
$50 ~ cloth. II French cloth, elu
,,nssea nnd gold stamped covers az. ".
o,rnd send 10 cents extra--u GEMS ~
I'll 10 cover only the postage anu ~
extra cost that more ouIey ,-oxv
haa,t,fi,l style OF binding. SEM NJ"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-17
Five Years of Litigation
Terminated at Last.
Decision of the Supreme Court Sus=
tanning the Validity of the Vexed
Irrigation Law.

the directors of the irrigation district
authority to issue bonds.
.As no bonds were issued" said Justice
Brewer, land the preceding does not
compel the issue of any, and they may
not be issued at all, no such suit is pre-
sented as calls for consideration and deci-
sion by this court. For this reason the
appeal will be dismissed.
Justices Harlan, Gray and Brown,
however" he continued. ''are of the opin-
ion that as the judgment of the State
court was against right and privilege
specially set up and claimed by the plain
tiff in error under the constitution OF the
United States, such judgment if not modi-
fed or revised will include him if not all
the holders of taxable property in the
Modesto irrigation district in respect of
the Federal right and privilege so alleged !;
consequently it is the duty OF this court
to determine upon its merits the Federal
question so raised by the pleadings and
determined by the judgment of the State
court. They are also of the opinion that
the principles announced in the Fallbrook
case sustain the conclusions OF the State
court upon this Federal question and re-
quire the affirmance of its Judgment"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-17

the purpose of rendering ordinary cultivation
of the land reasonably remunerative, might
be regarded by the courts as an improper ex-
ercise of legislative WILL and the use might
not be held to be public in any constitutional
absence, no matter how many owners were in
terested in the scheme.
On the other hand, in State like California,
which confessedly embraces millions of acres
of arid lands, an act OF the Legislature pro-
viding for their irrigation might well be re-
garded as an act devoting water TO public use
and, therefore, as valid exercise of legisla-
tive power. The people of California and
members OF ner Legislature must in the nature
of things be more familiar with the facts and
circumstances which surround the subject
and with the necessaries and occasion for irri-
CATION of lands than can any one be who is
n stranger to her soil. This knowledge and
familiarity must have their weight with State
courts which are to pass upon the question of
public use in the sight OF facts which surround
the subject IN their own State. For these
reasons, while not regarding the matter as
concluded by the various declarations and
acts and decisions OF the people and Legisla-
ture and courts of California, we yet, in con-
sideration of the subject, accord and treat
them with very great respect, and we regard
decisions as embodying deliberate judgment
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-17
FIGHTING THE STEEL POOL.
Cleveland Companies VIII Have to Co
INTO the Business Themselves in Or
der to Maintain Existence.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Nov. 16-The new
agreement which has Just been entered
into by the com panies forming the great
steel pool has practically driven those out
slders who have heretofore been custom
ers of the pool into combination to mnu-
facture their own steel. as the price
charged these rolling mills for the product
is so high that they will either be forced
to shut down or do their own manufac-
turing. 1t is therefore considered more
than likely the Cleveland companies will
soon put up mills of their own, as under
the change they are debarred from COM
peting.
The new agreement was en- tered into by
the companies Friday night at meeting
at the Manhattan Hotel, and differs
radically from tn e old. 1t takes in both
billets and crude steel and the finished
product. The former contract only dealt
with crude material. In speaking of this
agreement Charles Kerschoff, editor OF the
Iron Age said to-day:
Il regard the proposition to put up mills
by the Clevela nd companies as more than
possible, but it is from force of sheer ne
cessity that they do SO. They are prac-
tically forced into a fight for their exist
z iiCS. Iu6 Lake ETl6 ATOQ company Is the
ne which started them, and | believe all
but one of the manufacturing concerns
have agreed to enter. The company will
put up another hearth plant. The Union
Rolling-mill will also stop buying billets OF
the furnaces in the com bination.
This matter has be en- in the wind ever
since the old agreement was entered into,
but it was delayed bee ause it was not be-
I lieved the agreement would last long.
There were too many weak spots in it.
1t has fallen apart as was expected, be-
cause it was unjust to those who were in
the pool and who were perforce customers
of others in the pool because they did not
make their own product. This injustice
was that the allotment of production only
d ealt with crude steel in the form of
billets. At the last meeting, however, the
agreement was so changed as to take in
the finished product only. Under the old
system rolling-mills which had a plant
capable of turning out finished stuff did
it so cheaply that it crowded out the fin
ished products of those who had no steel
plants. As the agreement exists at pres
ent everything is included except steel
rails, which are in pool of their own.'
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-17

Continued on Second Page.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-17
SHE CAN WEAR IT.
MINERS DEMAND A CABINET PLACE

The further investigation goes in the
question of establishing a mining bureau
or department. in connection with the
general administration of the executive
| department of the Federal Government
the more conclusive is the evidence that
| miners are suffering from an inadequate
administration, and that their vast and
| important interests are squandered and
sacrificed because there is no proper un-
derstanding of their business by the de-
partments of government that have
| charge of the matter.
X. M McMurray, a well-known miner OF
Ouray, Colo, is an enthusiastic advocate
of the plan of a mining department in the
Cabinet. In speaking OF the matter yes
terday he said:
'Our interests are surely of enough i'm
portance to attract attention, standing, as
they do, second only to agriculture and
| manufactures. 1 have experienced for
many years the inconvenience and injus.
tice of having to adjust my affairs through
department. that is ignorant of mining
matters, and | am fully ripe for plan
that puts our affairs in bdsiness shape and
| in such a manner that there will be no de-
lay in adjusting our important interests
William II. Ciary of stockton, owner of
the Sheep Ranch mine-We ought to have
| a Secretary of Mining beyond any doubt.
The matter when urged at the California
miners meeting received the approval of
those who expressed themselves, and do
not doubt that it would meet with ap-
proval among miners everywhere. We
have waited already too long without
recognition for this great industry. There
is too much business for the Secretary of
the Interior to transact, so the work ought
TO be divided up and new Cabinet officer
appointed. The mining interests are very
large, extending over an enormous sec
ton, comprising many States. If We had
Secretary of Mining l think mining
would be advanced. We could then get
recognition, commensurate probably with
the importance OF mining. We certainly
need a man in the Cabinet to represent
mining as much as we need man in the
Chair of Agriculture Another reason
why l am for Mining Secretary is be-
cause l think California would probably
get the place. This is the oldest and
wealthiest of the mining States. 1t has
led the way, and by right ought to be
recognized over all other States.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-17

giving great many more men employ
ment.
E. ]. Field OF Denver-I believe it would
be an exceedingly good thing. l believe it
would advance the industry very materi-
ally. Mining is looked upon by many
Eastern people as a gam bling scheme,
and to put it before all the nation as an
industry on a footing with agriculture
would be great help to the development
Of mines of all kinds, and would create
more general and safer interest among in
vestors.
G. K Colvin, a mining expert of
Denver-I have thought of this matter
good deal. and L think the appointment
of Government Secretary of Mining
would be an excellent thing. The mining
OF precious metals is paramount to all
other industries in furnishing the life.
blood, the means by which others may be
developed. l think it should be made
special department by itself and have
head the same as agriculture.
c. +. Gaffney of Butte, Mont, is one of
the modest, old time miners who bushes
when he sees his name in print as rule,
but he said:
ut strikes me that this is good scheme,
and am glad THE CALL advocates it. Of
course if we take too active an interest in
it We might get into trouble where we
have claims pending, but the scheme is all
right all the same"
Congressman Loud had not fully lnves-
tigated the plans; was little afraid to
commit himself fully, but said: ''I cannot
see any thing against the scheme, but do
not want to boom it too hard until / see
whether we can possibly get the matter
through. donot believe it can fail to be
a good thing, but 1 do not like to get in
over my ears too soon."
G. w. Wheeler. wellknown Colorado
mining man, said:
II do not think single miner who
! feels that his soul is his own and who
knows anything about the many incon-
veniences of the present system can pos
sibly fail to object to it or its workings.
We are harasse0 and delayed at every
7 turn OF the road. ALI who know much
about the dilaIory methods of the Interior
Department must protest against them
and long for the day OF better methods.
Our people have discussed this matter and
they are a unit in favor of giving the
miners place in the Cabinet"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-17

and matured thought of courts of that State
on this question.
Viewing the subject for ourselves and in the
light of these considerations we have very
little difficulty in coming to the same conclu-
SION reached by the courts of California The
use must be regarded as public use. or else it
would seem to follow that no general scheme
of irrigation can be formed or carried into
effect. In general, water TO be used must be
carried for some dis tance and over or through
private property, which cannot be taken in
Invitam II the use to which it is to be put be
not public, and il there be no power to take
property by condemnation it may be impossi-
BILE TO acquire it at all The use for which
private property is to be taken must be pub
lie one, whether the taking te by exercise of
right or OF eminent domain or by that of taxa
ton.
A private company or corporation without
power 10 acquire land insinvitam would be OF
no real benefit, and at any rate the cost of the
undertaking would be so greatly enhanced by
the knowledge that land must be acquired by
purchase that it would be practically impossi-
Bile TO build works or obtain water. Individ-
uai enterprise would be equally Intellectual
No one owner would find it possible 10 con-
struct and maintain water works and canals
any better than private corporations or compa-