Shiner Gazette. (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 32, Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 9, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
if
J C IUbeemaciieu Publisher
SHINER i TEXAS
FIELD AND FLOCK
Some cotton remains unpicked
Great was the killing ot turkeys dur-
ing last week
Seven cotton picking operation
have noarly ended
Moro wood Is being hauled Into tho
cities and tho prlco ot nomo < has been
reduced
t vj
Ilalsell Bros Co of Durant IT
shipped fifteen cars ot cattlo to Kan-
sas City
Tho Chickasaw notion hnsmnrlc etod
over 40000 bales ot cottonandex
l
pects to dispose ot 3000 more
Depredation ot wolves are reports
d In Travis county near Austin A
horse and cow were killed by them
Fivocars consisting ot 189 head ot
cattlo wero shipped from sirin by D
C nachal o A P ItacfialofiFalls1
CityTwo
Two glahdered hbrses were shot at
tho Dalla slcrematoryby Sheriff John-
son by prdfrjOf County J deo Lauder
Sta
iw > > >
Thajndlcatlona are that there will
be aTargoatteridance f rom Texas at
the SalfLilco City convention vthla
month i llf ti t
< i
A 3yearold Shorthorn heifer bred
in Dallas county by Vynno Jqriesi w aB
Bolc to Hunt Ray of tha t city atEc
per pound The animul weighed 1600
PQunds
There is a very heavy ittvmlgratlon <
of farmers from the older states to
Wood county and from the black
waRr counties of Texas That county
is filling urivery fast t
Ono deal reported at San Antonio
was the Bale of 2000 heifer yearlings
by Chlttl m Parroft their Cameron
county rahCh to A P ItachaV at a
price of 960 per head amounting In
tho aggregate to about ip000
Mr Frank M Weaver ot Fort
Worth received a telegram from Chi-
cago to the effect that tWelvb car
lbadfj of 3tyearoW beefbattle shlp5
ped fromi Rockwall had been sold on
States lastjyear is p lacoil at288G3G >
C21 poUndVot tho National Association i
of Wool Manufacturers in a leport
Just published This is the largest
estimated yield reported sinco 1897
Two recent deals in young steers
Werp tho sale o F M Shaw of Encln
nl to Joseph F Green ot 500 yearjlngs
at 15 and tho salo pf1 < jQ0 eoralng
2s hy A P Ilacha to th anie party
at ft750
A fire broke out In tho barn ot It L
Arthur a farmer living about three
and a halt miles east of Rockwall con
earning five head of horses and mules
1500 bushels ot corn farming imple-
ments and harness No insurance
Frank ItockfellerofBoIvldero Kan
was elected president of tho Ameri-
can Hereford Breeders association F
S Van Natta of Fowler Ind Was
chosen vice president C It Thomas
of Independence Moj was reelected
secretary and Charles Gudgell ot Inde-
pendence Mo treasurer
The American Dl3tlllng company
haB been experimenting with Texas
bred steers and has concluded that
goodmoney can be made out of them
The manager of the feeding i depart-
ment says that the company wlllkeep
their hams nt Pekln 111 full of them
henceforth i
Tho governor appointed CoU O 0
Slaughtor of Dallas Mr A C Me
Faddln of Vlctorfa and Mr Henry C
Harding of Potter county delegates
at largefrom this state to the Na-
tional Lire Stock association which
will convene at Salt Lake City on the
18th
Sara Jones the 8yearold son of
Mr J M Jones of Atwell Callahan
county has this season picked no less
than Ave full bales of cotton of over
600 pounds by count ot weights separ-
ately kept of his cotton
Christian Gascamp a farmer living
near Berlin Washington county fin-
ished a wire fence around a tractof
woodland Intending to use It for past-
urage Next morning he woke up to
find the new fence cut with nippers
in a score of places
A bunch ot Hereford and Shorthorn
registered bulls sold at Colorado City
The stock was sold by T P RJusb of
Coffersbuny Mo and tho average
prieco was 190 Some cows were
also sold The total amount realized
was J8l 750
ANANTIOLEO BILL
i <
PRbMlNENTvMENTOriEQUESTX
EAfttMQONTHeMEASUREi
7
rU < lHUl lbj ll li Overbearing Way 1U
Injured the Chance ot Ilurlelghl Dili
Cool Headed rJe adewSlre ill rald lt TTUl
tlqirt Southern Jntercetl
tTi i i >
Washington January 1 Colonel E
S Peters of Calvert fcresldont of the
CottonGrowors association of Texas
iccoinpanlod by J B Conloy of Greqn
vlUe Mssvand J J Culbertson of
Texas representing the Southern cot-
ton seed oil Industry arrived lost
Slight Theykcomotoappear beforoi
the sfjnate commltteftsontigrlcuHure
for the purpose of opposing tho pas-
sage of the Grout anloleomargarlne
hill Othertsouthernqotton oil meMV
am No time
lias been arrange for > tlie hearing be
fore the committee arid seve rtif days
ago Senator Proctofinformed Senator
Culbersqn thatit jvijs not the desire
otiJ cL committee to hear from thesS
gentlemen after tho 3d ot January
Now tnatthey arfi on thd groundhow
over Senator Culberson expects to ar
raiige the > hearlngwlthoiit difficulty
asa refnsal to heari tiem woUld uni
questionably exhibit unusual discour
tesy as well as unreasonable bias on
the part of theWmmltteo1 It can be
safelsaid thatthe gentlemen will ba-
h cardiV v V s
The town Is still talking over tho
LlttleneldIl opkinsreplsoae of Saturday
and it is Very evident that Llttlefleld
by his overbearing manncjr in the de-
bate injured tho chances of Burleighs
bill The southern representatives
were as a rule In favor of Burleighs
bill before the LlUl dued speech but
it s eems there has been a southern
SlumpHo the Hopkinssnieasure There
Is no doubt that Ljttleflolds ahtl
southern feeling has be > en responsible
for much of this Ho was prominent
in urging tho Olmsted resolution Fri-
day There Is some talk of a demo-
cratic caucus with a vjqw to getting
unanimous actlonon the part of south-
ern representatives but coolhqaded
leaders seem to be afraid thatit might
be harmful ito southerninterests to
5 actjiri ebneort on a Btnted p j graminSr
itis statcJi rihe hotel corridors
that southern Bupport ofthe Hopkins
Crumpacker A
1 b llfla the only safe Buarantee against
the Crunipacker measure and south-
ern members are willing to do any
thlng to defeat CrumpackctrismV
Chairman Hopkins asserts tllat his
bill Is certain to pass There Is uni-
versal criticism of Lltteflelds rough-
housing Saturday
< l > hltlp I > Armour Dead
Chicago January 7 Philip D Ar-
mour dlcid at his residence on Prairie
avenue lit this city at K45 p a The
end camd nfter two years of illness
during which time Mr Armour visited
German bathspassed the cold months
In Southern California and devoted
himself largely to ail attempt to re-
store his health which liowever had
beet broken nqver to be regained
For several yoekB the dead millionaire
old
had been living at tho family home
on Prairie avenue the usual trip to
Southern California hot having bequ
taken this winter He came down to
the office In the Home insurance build-
ing but seldom and as the cbld In-
creased he did not come at all It
was understood in the office that ho
had had an incipient attack of pneu-
monia but it was given out no later
than a week ago that he was on tho
road tp recovery It was noted how
ever 1 that the constant attendance of
Drv Frank Billings tho fakrilly pby
slrlan at tlirt bedside ot the stk man
did not corroborate the favorable re
portii at the down town office For
several days death had beou feared as
the outcome by the close associates ot
the great captain of industry When
death came his granchtldren who had
so close a place in his heart were a i
the family residence as was J rjg dea
Armour the surviving son
tlaiveitton la IndUpeniable
Los Angeles Cal January 5 My
only policy will be td conduct theral
road on a business basis said Charles
M Hays of the Southern Pacific in
an interview I shall dhde avor to so
direct matters as to be fair to all par-
ties and communities There may be
some difference of opinion as to What
la fair but I will do my best The
Southern Pacific will endeavor to give
tjvery point everything towhich ltJs
entitled The great terminal at Gi-
ves ton will ba completed as it la Indis-
pensable
Ool Hh Line
Washington Bru January 7 A
distinctive feature of the second in-
auguration ot President iMcKlnlojfi if
plansl now undor Wy fulfill their otirly
prbrniseTwUr ue a dfge retfrosohtatlbn
of the colleges and universities ot the
United States in tho line ot parade
for the firsttime This matter has
be eh putinto thehands ot an Inter-
collegiate commltteo Wallace D Mc
Lean chairman which has dddressed
invitations to the presidents ot more
than 40u J American institutions of
learning requestln gthat delegations
be sent on to represent their respec
tive institutions in the Inaugural par
ade It Is said that tho different colt
legci clubsand societiesare expected
to comoia8 delegations Thqlr par
tlclpatlons wlll be Btrlctly nonpartl
snn There willbe no maxlmumjpr
mlnlmunijimlt to thoslzeiof eachdcl
egatloilMtherohly requirement being
that eachbody shall beunlgormed or
dflcfiriitediso as to display its college
colorsJWFreedom is givenito inrtoduce
unique features of college > lift
J Vti t v i
Wei latoeClarnival
v El Paso Texas JanuAy 7 The fln
ost lotofcattle over unlbade 4 in the
yards of l Pasorwore received here
today direct frontiheRivers ide farnvfrf
Nebjas Iajxud areiiefe lor exhibition
in thejOTy ntePCarnWal this month
There arf soventy h edd of fine regl8r i
tered thoroughbreds nriil heifers every-
one speclmeii of ihd breed
as hiiOja as
was qverVenn anj > cattlo exhlbit
The entire herdis Valued at ovcr 20j
000 rid nbt jp n e of them is worth vless
than200Theseqond conslgnmentof
cattle for tho carnival will arrive eroJ
from Midland on he morning of the
14th They are allDurham andHere
fords about tiijijt jj n numDer The
third lot will be eleven head of grass
ralBed cattle from thq H L Newman
ranch iittEl Paso county These will
the cattle ir
probablyjjp only range
the exhibit Thdfourth lot are fifty
head o high grade Herefords from tho
ranch ofE H EsteS at Midland He
will havdthp second largest lot in the
exhibit anti this will be the largest
collection tof thoroughbred cattle ovor
seen in a til clfy nTexas J
i ISlcapedNecro ConvloL
VTexarkanai VTexas Januarj 7 An
escape dSoi d convict iwho v asBent
up tor a erm of thirty years for high
way robbery irom Ndyasota eighteen
years ago was captured by Sheriff
Edwards today lq escaped from the
guards about a year ago and for the
past five month has been working for
the KansaV City Southern railroad
here when the officer s went to ar-
rest hjin he ran and severalshots ere
flrcd after hlmV one of which wounded
him In bothhegsbelow the knees
A stray bullet struck a little negro
boy causinga fata wound The con
vict was first discovered and Identified
bya policeman who formerly worked
as a coiivctguard
Defeat of Itebellv
7 ingston Jan l > alca January 7 Tho
British steame r Costa Rican Captain
Kelley which arrived here last even-
ing fromColombia rdports that abig
battle was fbught recently near tho
yon fzuelanjborder between 2000 In-
surgents unde r Geiieral Urlhe assisted
byNsyrripathhersifrob Venazuela the
battle ending in the defeat ot thpreb
els who brolc e Ihtosmall parties Gen
erali Uribe escaping Tho government
forces at tho ilm e the Costa Rican left
Colon were scoUrlng Jhe country in
thocrideavor ttjj catch General Vrifae
whq is regaVd ed as th6 real coder ot
the revolution Meanwhile the insur4
gents weregetting aTdfrom the liber-
als n Vep6zuelat h
i i
I TounBAl Ver B Act
El Paso Tdxas January 7 X flls
pa tch from5Santn FeJ N M today
says Duncan ptntyrp a young
man of good antecedants and character
employed tnthe Madrid coal mines
fatallyBhotjMissAnderson an attrac
tiye youijg woman at her residence
at Ceirilfos Jbecause upon beingurgejl
to marry him 1 she declined to do so
He then tunied e pistol upon hlm
self andflrpdfSdVing instantlyfrom thS
etfectapt theshot Bothore well con
noctqd and had the respect and good
Will1 pf thocommunity The young
lady was only 17 years old and the
youpEman 22
liljrBeal KatatepDeal
Denton Texas January 7 One of
thelargestdeals lnreal estate recently
recorded Is one lnwhlch W J FInnell
sold to JohnjTyfWllapn 4800 acre8 of
land in the ndrthwesterri part pf the
countxTtor1 filWo an dverago of 30
an acrtS Two years ago Mr Finnell
bought thojand for 10000
S h
in5ifcCiWjB j trl T
u y +
KINTORTURES
And every Distressing Irritation
of the Skin and Scalp Instantly
Relieved by a Bath with
And a single anointing with CUTICURA the
gi eat skin cure and purest of emollients This
treatment when followed in severe cases By mild
doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT to cool
and cleanse the blood is the most speedy perma-
nent and economical cure for torturing disfigur-
ing itching burning bleeding scaly crusted and
pimply skin and scalp humors with loss of hair
ever compounded
Millions of Women
USE GUTICURA SOAP assisted by Cuticura Dint
jnent lot preserving purifying anH beautifying the
skin foVfeleaastng the scalp ot fruetsj scales and dandruff and the stoppln of fUlpg
hair tor bo tepln whitening and soot Mug red rough and sore hands for baby rKhea
itohlnera and chattngs In the form of hatha for annoying irritations and lnHammatlons
r too free or offensiveperspiration In the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses
and many sanative antlseptfo purposes which readily auggeBt themselves to women ana
mothers and for all tb purposes of the toilet bath and nursery No amount of pereua
fiion can lnduoo those who have once used these great akin purifiers and beautUyere to
useanv otherV CUTICUItA OAI combines delicate emollient properties derived
from CUTICUItA the great skin on re with the purest of cleansing Ingredients and tho
most refreshing of flower odors No other medicated soap ever compounded Is to be
compared with it for preserving purifying and beautifying the skinucalp hair and
hands No father foreign or domestic toilet soap however expensive is to be compared
with itfor all the purposes of the toilet bath and nursery Thus ttcomblncslnONR
SOAP at ONE IRIOKf viz TWENTVPIVE CENTS the BEST skin and complexion
6oaptha BEST toilet and JJEST baby soap lu the world
Compute External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor
AalHuLsoBTuonaDuiucicatwoureiiiQnioctortiinnSidiuBiiriBtf
TUC CCT CI Ok > Jngbaralnf n < lBc l7ikliiBc lpl DdbloodliuratrwllhlM ut
I
r
V
si
VI
n
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Habermacher, J. C. Shiner Gazette. (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 32, Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 9, 1901, newspaper, January 9, 1901; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth111474/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .