The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 147, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1904 Page: 3 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Fort Worth Record and Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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-
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emmwwwwwwwwmwwwwwwwwwwwww*w
s
P TALENT DOES BAD
E~
•v
•v
\
Saster Openg
DAY'S GDESSING
Today is the Day of the
RY
MIL
I
PICK TWO WINNERS AT ASCOT
i*
We vcill have on display the finest line
E
YUG
AT
Second
of Ladies' Spring and Summer Hats
It
t
Do not buy your Easter
Hat until you have examined our line.
S.
Ever
e:
3333
fr
/
»
Lace
d
s
I
Trogan and
rd
Ch
g until 10 o clock
Today and Eve:
; •
Thisbe, Skirmish, 108.
handicap—
one mile.
Fourth
Eighth and ; •
G. Y. Smith
ot the team and say# that he has an
Pietz,
ty
IT.
Sixth
Houston
f
yards. selling — Phyz.
Merwan, ■ 105;
-
M-•
A
•a
A
A
CMCKERS SELNCTIONS
AUCTION DAY
the supply seems never to dwindle.
MacFlecknoe, James J
Second race
Agnes
IN OKLAHOMA
Results nt Aseot Park.
O ‘Neill, 1 Ker-
a
f
omktana Fmtrtem.
DAY TO BUY AND SELL THINGS
■
„F
lion of snake venom, a suhstance that
Politics and News. , .
"4
tn
> ‘;
nenmitm at onutnn
11
Q
0
• £
r
7
/
♦
x
\
0
Emtrien fer the axn,00o st.
Announeta.
and a score of other ailments
I
n
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
effect of your food for reducing flesh
tend to
I weighed 302, couldn’t .
'fat’ people
I
3rag an daturag
Narch 184 an 19th
represen1
Les to t
100,
101;
Myaignatureem
everypachege
First
Auro.
wnites
tand Ter
s best
L.00
L.00
1.25
L.25
L.2S
Venona < ollerting an a Wuminemm.
For a risky and exeiting and profit*
able mode of earning a livelihood, n
J
The Above Ilustration shows the ILemarkable Frfeets of This Wonderful
Obesity Food—What It Has Done for Other it Will Do for You.
5- Reagaw
Corner Svgth an ACouston
•‘Foxey
•Frank
IRespons ye,
ran .
Fifth rac
$
-3
When you know you are right, fear
nothing.
Trial Package Sent Free to All Who Write, by Mail, Postpaid,
in Plain Wrapper—Write Today.
will play at Fort Worth and the other
in Dallas.
The new men on the team, who. will
Says Charles M. Ferguson, of San An-
ton»o—-Cecil Lyon's Election
Is Assured.
TROUBLE OVER COLOR LINE IN
LABOR UNIONS.
MY NEW OBESITY FOOD QUICKLY REDUCES WEIGHT
TO NORMAL WITHOUT DIETING, EXERCISE, EX
ERTION OR ANY EFFORT WHATEVER ON
YOUR PART, AND IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE
GO IT ALONE"
sinew, bone, brain and nerve does not — - --------- ---- - -----
go there, but piles up In the form of get up a flight of stairs without blow-
by imperfect assimilation of food. Nu- ,
triment which should go into muscle. | Is one that I can sincerely comi
orite.
Thii
Territerial Charters.
Record Special.
exercise in the open
is and partaking of
corn or a second-hand buckboard, while
superfluous fat, which clogs the hu-
man m*» binary and empresses the vi-
tal organs of the body and endangers
health and life.
newAustrallan Industry ran
ran. . . .
Weather clear, track fast.
"NEGRO CANNOT
4
fi,.
I
sr
}
2..9g2.,
Autumn rime, 107; Dug Martin.
The Covenantor. Iff; Innisbruck,
Sherry, 105.
Weather cloudy, track fast.
ery one 11
gwing of
they
still
Don't Be Fat.
GOOD, HARD SENSE
Let any person afflicted with indigestion, constipation, nervous prostration and a sco
keep the outlets of the body open by drinking freely of good spring water proper es
air regularhabits, allowing nothing to interfere with a desire to relieve the bowel
foods binding in their nature— eating at least once a day of
DR PRICE S
Fencasta, 85; •Elwood. 97: Greenock,
105; C. B. Campbell. 88; •Nitrale, 101.
(‘Durnell entry).
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile,
selling—Durbar, 90; Eugenfa B. 98; J.
V. Kirby, 108. Hua pa la. 94; Neko, 95.
. brcan State Convention Will
wcace a Big Fight—■Oklahoma
vided into
selling—Colin George, 85; Midshipman.
8f; Electic. 97; Elisa Dillon, 97; Burke
Cockran, 99: Nimble Na*. 102; Kemper
well, O. Wood luff,
win and.F. Kellum.
in the city.
98, Walter 1
morrow:
First rac*. on. and one-eighth miles,
purse-§now Cap. Triple Slven Moor-
nA 102; Regian, The Brown Monarch.
Probable. Plutun, 144. Ralnland, Mas-
ter Prim. 107. ... ..
secena race. three-fourths mile.
Belling— Whit more. Bagcle, »«. Lemuel
Tagsble, 101: RI:
Lady Contrary. 102.--- ---------
my Fonter. 104; Prince of Endurance.
10b: HIchory Sornera, 107; Henry at
Franstamar,- 111.
Third race one-half mile, purse, 2-
year-olds Golden Vlower. Hee
FOOD
and .be, will find relief fromallapsaratrambie-seTtzd"hord.yooua.i Prove "-not “
Palatable— Nutritious— Easy 1 Digestion mA Ready to Eat
17# •e 4AAAA« AAeeAAA*Aee*Aeee 4 “ 4 •4 Rm 4 "4eA
Prince of Endurance,
race, one
in* like a,porpoise, was miserable
from morn till night and might have
Zama and Malster also
miles. selling—Circus Girl. 102 (Rob-
bins), 8 to 1. won; Bluemint. 95 (Aubu-
chon), 20 to 1 econd; Jake Weber, 99
(Livingston), 5 to 2. third. Time 1:48.
Hutch Carter. Past, The Guardsman,
Velos anti MWilllams also ran,
Sixth race. three-fourths mile, sell-
ing- -Wreath of Ivy. 108 (J Hennessey).
2 to 1, won; Maritana, 109 (Aubuchon),
2 to 1. second: John Doyle, 112 (I.V-
ingston), 6 to 1. third. Time 1:14 .1-5.
Lady Ray. Overhand. Mr. Pickwick.
Second Sight, Short Cake, Congress and
Dr Loder also ran.
Weather clear, track fast.
Cineinnati Nationaln,
RrarAasPrcg March 6—The Cinetn-
nail National baseball team arrived in
uewenez. »» NAt, "nher
Ehe.paren "heraayejoIn
to the ball blayers, four newapaper
men or national reputation aa "Poruin«
writers, for Iha purpose nt filing an
accurate line on the team’a preliminary
work and chronieling its doings for
CUSTOM OF EARLY SETTLERS
STILL ADHERED TO IN ALL
OF THE CITIES.
wonuD’s vau MAXDICA"
CECIL LYON'S MANAGER FOR THE
NEGROES WARNS THEM
NOT TO TRY IT.
tn a natural manner
No dietin. exerel-e" or
necexsary. Stynaturat, *ctentimeobes: I
2,0. VAr Im- NIlEKKk
day you try this wonderful home food eresuet
Mr. Arthur K Wallace of Abingdon, I turn maih
teams, ono ‘of winch
Huggins, T. Corcoran,
Excess fat is a disease. It is caused
M -I 4 v
I '♦Cm
Xe
loo. Inaugurator. 102;
Hist also ran.
and one-sixteenth
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth
Vivas, 10S; Free Admission, Charles
D, 105; Ginspray. 107. Lou Woods, 111;
Larry Wilt. 114
Weatifer clear; track fast.
quires no dieting or starvation process.
Ton can eat all you want it makes
musele, bone sinew, nerve and brain
tissue, out ofrexcems fat, and quickly
reduces your wetght to normal. It
takes off the big stomach and relieves
the compressed condition and enables
the heart to act freely and the lungs
to expand naturally and the kidneys
and liver to perform thelr funetions
ORENING
K A
tiger snake I he repilles must be
caught uninjured. and It goes without
saying that the industry "demands con
niderable knowledge and skill In cap-
ture." Tiger snakes are the best, for
mErnpecaEark"riaingrnooh "it Kelf
track north of th* city. . . . w
rguu These rates are given Wi,l —6 view
Petrolta and st 1”
Daplp2 orrtne "NaceMims stedman
rstenman), Irene Pate (Cromer). Billy
MeCHESNEY DwCLANED OtT.
ea-er, < rnek Will Mot Stnrt in
vetropolitnn.
Color Line in Unlons.
Record Special.
Guthrie, O. T.. March' 16.—There is
slowly smoldering here at present a
labor union volcanic that is liable to
belch forth any moment. The primary
cause is the colored man’s presence in
the pnins, and the result may be an
effort to organise the colored workmen
separately.
There is being little said about the
present trouble, but from what can- be
learned it arose ver the p5cent of
dues by all local unions, no matter
what the lines, for the expenses of a
walking delegate. It is stated that
since the walking delegate Was em-
ployed the bartenders, clerks, brick-
masons and various other trades have
been unionized, and the majrity of
union men look upon it as a good thing.
It is alleged, however, that the presi-
dent of the Barber s union, who. by the
way. Is a negro, refuses to pay for the
delegate, and has ordered the local bar-
beta to cease paying the delegateb
dues Ab a result It is alleged that sev:
erai barbers who have disobeyed have
been.fined $10 each and suspended from
the union. Matters are therefore Kpe
for the trouble to come at any time.
pennant winners. In
F. Huhn, J Suthaf, J
vie ever invented Am glad to write
! you, and will try to be of as much 1
service to you as you have to me. . j
exertion la Bend your name and address—no |
1 moneyctoday 4o- Frofe—
•4 Kellogg Bullding. Battle . m
-Urcem, Meh. and receive the Arial |
puckage in plain wrapper free by ret
miles, selling—- Governor Boyd. 102
(McCafferty), 3 to 1. won; Balm of
Gilead. 100 (Aubuchon). 6 to 5. sec-
ortd; Jack Doyle. 102 (Cockran), 4 to
1. third. Time. 1:50. Antagone, Dor-
othy Osborne, Bodul, Burgoyne, Sho,
gun, Ermack, Strader, Pyrrho and
Frank MeConnell also ran
Fourth rare, thfrteen-sixteenths mile,
handicap—The Regent, 100 (Aubuchon)..
9 to 5, won; Annie Max, 98 (IvIng-
ston), 5 to 1. second; Elsie I,, 104 (Rob-
bins). 7 lo 5. ‘third. Time 1:20 1-5.
J sConkae) rac. mixed— Lucky Heir '
icamotew. King McMurray. IMvM
Third‘race. pnce. free tor all@naley
«campo-1. 5una »»' CPattersoni,
Deountroeacemua’lptek young». '
Kid (Campbell). Oreta Stedman)
Mr. Pickwick, on Whom There
Quite a Plunge at New Or-
leans, is Disappointing.
aggregation of I
the following F
I. Seymour, H.
miles. selling — Deer Hunter. 100; Reck-
oner. 193; racious, 105. Mauser. 104.
Thorneyeroft, 117. Mae Beth, 107; Tan-
cred, 109; Arden. Lee Kin*. 110. The
Messenger, 113.
Sixth race, one and one-half miles.
and to get down nearly 1*0 pounds La
remarkable Dr. Jones says yon are
a genlus; I may you are the wonder of
the age, and ( heartily Indorse your
treatment aa the beat life-saving de-
unanimous for a school land plank
that will provide for the permanent re-
one tent ion of the school lands by fhe state
1—- of Oklahoma.
STAND WITH THE WHITES
Statehood and School Land"-
Record Special.
Guthrie. O. T., March 18—The state-
ment was made today by a prominent
McGuire Republican that there will be
no surrender of the principles for which
McGuire has contended in congress,
and-which he desires included, in te
next territorial Republican platform-
By these principles ft is meant, pre-
sumably. the school land and statehood
planks.
The above mentioned statement was
made in answer to a query as to what
would be done in case the Republicans
from various counties demand a change
in the school land and statehood planks,
especially; and the answer was that
there would be no surrender of the
McGuire principles, and that If there
were any Republicans who wanted to
bolt for that reason, there would be
plenty of opportunity given. -
The result will be the hardest fought
battle over the adoption of a platform
ever known in a Republican convention
in Oklahoma. Demands are being made
every day from all parts of the terri-
tory for a single statehood plank in
the platform, and the demand s almost
the North and East.
The correspondents are: C If. Zuber
Igpo, yemiock. of the Cincinnati Times-Star; J Ed
".2, IU4»t T«. ri-fpreident ot th Americanaxnor
orinee of Enduranee. olation ad »pecial cotrespondent or
me ineinnn Commeresal-Tibune:
Ron Moifora of the Cinenau Enquirpr
and Rimer Pries »t the Cincinnati Pont.
Joe xelle la captain and manager
Dr. Price, the creator of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder end DeBdoue Plavoring Extract
A onok keek oomtalming z6 exoellent recoipts tor uaing the Food malled treeto "n! "ddree
Prepared by PRICE CEREAL FOOD COMPANY, Chicago,rHllinols.
of Colonel l.Von % eletion +lr ne Ik
ndtional committeeman On tin whole,
t rexurd. the outlook as goor and ‛ol-
onel Lyon Will Die our n4Xt natimnal com-
mniteerhan ll« will carry every dis-
trict conventton tn hr hrle next Hatr-
day. lie will carry thic.state eonventigr
next Fuenday by an oyerwhe Iming ma-
jority The opposition must and will go
downindefeat It - A Ve mistake
It to attempt to run p alltlus
lines, The Lily White J
• who aftempten—+lie #uverh}
F attend t
ass Milli
dently recommended. It is the collec-
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1904.
AT TWO TRACKS NONE OF THEIR
CHOICES FINISH IN
FRONT.
\ —
‘ STATEHOOD - SCHOOL LANDS
• •m- ----—
one and one-sixteenth
ho tried thia treatment says: "The
"2emer-ahrahuz.reme1.‛95
woria‛ Fair handleap, for azyearoan
and upward. Aintance one mi: ana,
quarter. If b rum.Saturdazdu.21
1901 over the course of the Ft. wu”
Fair anociation, was apnounced Mon-
Xa The 10 follow MeCheeney.
122 nEFiw. 124: arieander. 123.Irieh
li 122! Pick Weller. 121: dold Iteela. I
120:8avbin H». The Pieket, Run:
nela lit: nt ora of the Vale. 114,
Acrui, 114; Hl« shooter. 112: Iniunstee
1««: Witful. 108, Judge Hlimes. 103: 91
lant 105: Otln. 102; MeGee, Hn-
gutM. 101; Firing Torpedo. 141: Ber-
nav« 1»«: Terra Pirma, 100:. Contena,
140: Hadewco, 144; Ort welia 102
Connecticut, 44: Emporium. 2*:.8embo:1
>7: Colonial Girl. 97. Herarg.27: retr
Paul. Ml Banter. M: Deuteenlana.
Don Domo. 44: mharib. 44: Bear Catch:
»/ 44; Mowr King. M: "ron
R-a 44- Ink. M Red Havre 22; Mo-
noGe 1. M“kd TI.rney. 41 Old gone.
,2 Hatta. 42; Commde, 96; Fol Roger.
36: Edgardo, 44: Fenian 47: Pantmaster,
87; sugier, •«: ifaat du Gewehen, 14.
• •
race Gap! tana so, Hersain,
RsardrSrnelaco, March 16Six favor-
)te« were defeated at Oakland today.
race, thirteen-stxteenths ota
mile. Belling— Assessment.-61X:
torn. 5 to 1. won: RUBtIc Olrl. 104
<Roach>. 10 to 1. recong: YounK,M
ratio, 110 U. Martini. 2,01 thira
Time. 126. Educate. Tamm. He>
Hooker. Argot. pastmaster, Orphepe,
Vigoroso, Petro-
one iile and seven
• •
Record Special. • ,, ,
San Frne Seo. March 16 - F ollowing
are the oaknna entrtes for tomorrow
First race, one mile. se1!/n5 aInd!
Atheung. 89, noh calmer. 102: Elmer
fiIPKane 261 Pastmeste r
107: Harka, puaty Miller. 92; Rene.
St. Edra. »»: Gateway, 44
Eecond raee, one-half mile:, 8elinE.
two year -olds-- Pirelia, 193; Hooliar,
98: Marie J, 109; Abbe. 94; Sileo, 109:
Hun Jose, 104; Light of Day. ,104.
Third race, one mile. Rolling—Ho”
garth. 94; Assessment, 99; Nilgar. 101 •
Cherries, 102; The Scot, 101;. ammn
Searcher, 107: Rio Shannon, 104; Watt
kins Overton 98; Northwest 89
Fourth race, one mile and 100 yards.
•ailing Pat Morrissey, 109: Hlowehe,
TIT; The FFrtter, TO"; Dnvid H, 103,
Arthur Rav. 112, Moor, 104
Fifth rare. three-quarters of A mile,
selling— 4 oche d‛Or, Lady Kent. SkiP
Me Pruewood, 105; TotO Gratiot, 110;
Silurian; 102Hatidor, 107. -
sixth race, eleven-ixteenths of ■
mile, purse Olympinn, IB: Hai8y
Green. 104; Yellow Tail, 118, AAlbula,
113; Geheimness, 108; Royal Hogue,
oronte, Hagerdon, 115
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
102; Autumn Leaves,. 104;
Kane. 108; •eDereszke, 91;
Bell, Ill; Rou. 114.
(•O'Neill and Egan entry),
man and Hayman entry).
dropped dead any minute 1 used year
food diligently for seven days and wag
thunderstruck to find that I could
be confi-
Miller Husgins piayed with St Paul
last Aeason wih such phenomenal sui -
cess that he was enguged .to holedow
the ulddle bag for the Reda, and la ra<
warded by competent judges as or of
the best basomen in Amer h a Joe Kel-
ley. the manager, will play first base.
Frank Hahu, the famous left-hand
pitcher, will be the chief mystiner with
the spherold: and, as everyone al
seen him handie the leather knows, he
ran put ‘ompast -the murn with the
stick with fiendish ease. ”
Huggins and O’Neill are hoth law yet a
by profeasion, the former haxiK teen
admitted to Ilie bar in Indiana ane the
latter in Ohio.
2"*’
out of the -etropoltun handieap-gthe
a opening stake of the Westchester Rae.
a Ing association, and it is not thought
likely that the horse will race until
late In Morrie Park spring meeting.
Mr new Obesity Food, taken at
meal time, oompels perfect assimila-
tion of the food and sends the food
nutriment where it belongs. It re- >
and coat nervously. Stare Into vacancy.
Look at your watch every three seconds
and frown.”
Waiker, J. Harper. F. Odwell, F Dolan,
M. Donlin, O Woodruff. R O’Neill, J
Kerwin and, F. Kellum
The party left Cincinnatl on Mon-
day night at 6:30 o’clock aiup arrived
here this morning, having come down
by way of Memphis.
Next Sunday the players are to hr dl-
earry most venom. En akes are
numerous in the ' Australian bush
44m eawe
nioue in
Lady Radnor. Tangible.
Third race—Green Gown, Stella Al-
len. Delaval.
Fourth race—De Rezke, Frank Bell.
Foxey Kane.
Fifth race—The Messenger, Mauser,
Tartcred.
Sixth race—Midshipman. Semper VI-
vax. Elisa Dillon.
The beat here are Rainland and The
Messenger.
G Schlei, .M
R Ewing T
like radium, la valued by the grain A
pound of it la said to be worth $25,000
it L in active demand by chemists,
im obtained -rom three specle# ■ (he
death adder. The brown adder and the.
Guthrie, O. T., March 18.—Secretary I Record Special.
Grimes has issued charters to the-fol-1 Los Angeles, March 14.— Nervator
lowing companies. land Milas were the winning favorites
The Mineral Valley Mining and Mill- I at Ascot Park today. Results:
ing company ef Snyder, with $1,000,000 First race, eleven-sixteenths of
capital stock. The incorporators are] mile, purse—Eva IX 110 (Prior). 7 to 2.
C. R. Cook and J. S. Cormack of Sny-won; Negrusea, HO (Maddox). 3 to 1.
der, L. J. Kalklosch of Lawton, M D. I second; Gentle Harry, 112 (Boland). 3
♦ Aseot Park Entrles.
Record Special.
Los Angeles. March 16.—Following
are the Ascot Park entries for tomor-
row:
First race, seven-sixteenths of a
mile. purse, 2-year-olds — Buckster
Hodf, Hersain, 100; Capitanazo, 113; Dev-
on B. 100. Auro. 103; Dora D. III.
("Baldwi entry).
Second race. Slauson course, selling—
Louise Meining, 90; Roltaire, Nat
Goodwin, Judge Napton. 105; James J
Corbett. 108; Jim Gore I! . Iandeer
Harry B S. MacFlecknoe, 105.
Third race. Slauson coutse. selling--
Lustig, 100; Agnes Mack." 105; Nona B.,
108; Cazador, 107; Cardwellton. 110;
Laura F M . 100; Sir Christopher, 105;
In the crowd that congregates < . .
sees men and women of every nation-
ality, and in the larger cities it is about
Getting Rid of a Bore.
wise chap is going from office to
office in New York selling information!
on the important subject. How to get
rid of bores." He is the biggest one
of the lot, and business men frequently]
buy of him in order to get rid of him.
For 10 cents he sells a small manla en-
velope containing a slip of pWper on
which is written, "Have but one chair]
in your private office and occupy that
yourself. Pretend to have a lot of tele-
phoning to do. Let one of the clerks
run in and out every second or two as
if on urgent business: Put enyeHFhat
were wrong and eonseg •
state and national polit
"The " n .i ma< kn," wi
tempting 1t. will strei
fate. The negro can i t
this country lie sho
vors of the het eleme it
where he Tives and hi ta 1
decency and stand wit
whiten ‘4
Rerord Fpet fal.
Suu Antonio Tex. March-l—charles
M Ferguson, deputy eollerfor of cus-
toma in eliarge er ibis port for th* past
sixyeara, returned to his post-~f duty
yesterday to coniuet a neizure sai**. He
a Iri Id ~ Ln he dlri*' f lug Htate' thairman
Lyons fight in the .fieiei for national
committerman among the negroes.
Mr Fergunot snid ‘Wihin the past
ten daya I have been'going hotl dny and
night, and I v Jailed, moat very IP 72 %
tant point In' the state in l be -inter
the only place where a stranger catches
eight of the range rider in his hi-
heeled boots, his lariet and the regula-
tion "45-90" slung across the saddle
bow.
Since the advent of the "cars" the
sales in the larger centers are scheduled
to an extent, and notices are sent out
concerning the variety of goods offered
on fixed,dates. Not many of the parly-
day customs remain in the territory,
but the time-worn custom of purchasing
supplies at the weekly auction seems
to be one that won't grow old, and will
doubtless remain in favor as long as
the range lands are- undeveloped and
the people continue content wth a small
field of corn and cotton, and swap
horses behind the meetin’ house on Sun-
day.
Itecord Special.
Guthrie. . T., March 1«.—Oklahoma
was opened to settlement in 1889. and
there were many customs originating
at that time which remained in vogue
in the territory for'years; but there is
one that sticks closer than a plaster:
this is the weekly auction that is pulled
off'in every hamlet in the. territory..
This last evidence of the early day has
by no means been abandoned in the
larger t~wns and cities, the capital
city of the territory having the largest
auction, doubtless, that now remains in
the Southwest.
These meets are pulled off on Satur-
days—not Saturday afternoons, as are
the more modern auctions in the states
—but throughout the whole day, the
people coming in from miles around the
day before to remain on the ground
. through the sale. These auction days
are periods of great moment to the
farmer and planter of small means, who
congregate and wait with the patienee
of a soapbox-whittling brigade for the
offering of any particular article of
which they may be in need.
Every known farm implement, house-
hold article, work horses, mules, cows—
in fact everything from a corn lister
to a bedroom suit— F offered for sale,
a half dozen auctioneers riding through
the streets crying their wares. Each
community. It would appear, brings
along its crier, who takes care of his
own flock, seeing that they are not
hoodwinked by sharpers. The small
planter who comes to purchase the
family "grubstake” for probably the
next three months brings along a horse,
a bale, of cotton or a Winchester rifle,
whiel the crier takes in hand and turns
to cash, and one can buy a load of
CH ECK ERB 8 ELECTIONS
First race—Ralnland. The Brown
Monarch, Master Prim.
Losey of Chandler. A. J. Love of Oreana. 1 to 1. third. Time. 1:99*4 . Riceful,
The First Baptist church of Apache. | Leonado, Jose Donlon, Capitol. Fella-
The incorporators are C. C. Lillibridge, I donna. Lou Cambien, Moonstone, Caro-
S. H. Munkret and N. M. Harmon. 1 burn. Natal, Annanias and Maud Brawn
The First Baptist church of Sparks | also ran.
The incorpor ator are J.W. Hinds, O.P. Second race, Slauson course, purse
L Pounds and J. D. Peters. Nervator, 102 (Lewis), even, won; Jim
Notarial commissions were issued to- I Hale, 113 (Boland). 9 to 5.. second;
day to John M Pastusek of Prague and I Dolly Hayman. 97 (Towe). 10 to 1.
I. L. Wortham of Skedee. I third. Time, 1:11. Redan also ran.
----—— I Third race, one and one-eighth miles.
Pnyateiam 1w carrier Pizeonn. hurdie handiean.M1la.1264Mc1mK2
.Countrypphysiclansin many instances }" | wepha!"eunneii 282680rom■>. «
hgessengoP. A phyuiian rtzsonsinto thirdlqrimensmwarnurit.
of carriers, and when he Viaits a patient P”'" Double 0.an Alumanp of a
four or five miles away he carnes with Fourth raes tore1nartrna in,
him a basket containing one of 11 mile handicap-, Etontan108
birds, ir aangerous symPtoms arise in fi Jeksom: . tos. wonsPatdonuttuta
the qight or the following day the 110 < Priori, even sncond S allant. 35
pigeon is released with a message. 4 Anderson). 15 to 1, third. Time, -in***
Some physicians with long country Cruzados also ran.
routes carry half a dozen or more of Fifth race. flve-Hghths or a T11ea-
these pigeons on their rounds and leave selling—Iady Usk, 90 (L. Jackson), 8
one at each place. A daily report ofto L won: MacFlecknoe. 107 tfrior).
the different cases can thus be obtained 5, to 1. second; Eldred. 110 (Johnson). 7
by pigeon service. This service has also to 1, third .Time 103 Red Hook,
been extended on large western farm. Hercules. Mgic Flute. Quest. Judge
Some farmers receive dally reports of Napton Matronla and The Covenantor
the markets from the city in this wayalso ran.
when there are no telephone or tele- sixth race one mile, selling—Dollle
graph wires to send the messages. All Weithoff 98 (Lawrence), 12 to 1. won;
that is required is a trip to the cityIbor 109 (Prior). 9 to 2. second. Bue-
once g fortnight to carry back the birds l th’ 109 (p Phillips) 5 to 2, third
and some one in the city to write th* Time ’ 1.418, Celebration. Bestman,
reports and releaBB^thB plgBon.. iunar. Key del Rio and Rio Chico also
5 • • •
Record Special.
New Orleans, March 16.—Favorites
fared badly in todays racing, not one
finishing in front. Vestry and Balm
of. Gilead were both heavily backed.
In the last race there was quite a
plunge on Mr. Pickwiek, who was
backed from tens to 13 to 5. The roll
performed miserably and was never in
the money after the first few stridea
First race, seven-eighths mile, sell-
ing—Hardly, 98 (J. Hennessey). 13 to
1. won; Hegira. 183 (J. Matthews). 6
to 1. second. Miss West, 181 (Sinclair).
7 to 3. third. Time 1:29. Helen Tar-
water. Marionetta, Nellie Forest. Ditto.
Bean. Lovable. St Ah and Lady Mis-
take also ran.
Second race. three-fourths mile,
purse—Sadducee 114 ( McCafferty), 8 to
1, won: Claremont,105 (Robbins), 3 to
1, second; Vestry, 103 (Auhuchon). 4
to 5. third. Time 1:14; Footlights Fav-
i the plan
tiest crAatio
CHECKERS SELECTIONS.
First race- Elmer I-, Pastmaster,
Gateway. _ . .. ,
Serond race— Light of Day, Marie J ,
Hooligan.
Tnird mco—Rio Shannon. Assess-
ment. Hogarth. ’
Fourth race-The Fretter. -owanO
PFirih rare—Lady Kent, siurtan. Bat-
"Sixt race—Hagerdon, Royal Rokue,
OThtbest here are Elmer Ia and Lady
Kent. ______
Prompeet Hares Today
Resuits at Hot Spring"-
AsotatsdREed“Ark, Mareh 16-rhe
victory of a couple of fairly well play-
ed second choices at the Essex track
today probably saved some of the be-
ters from having to walk home. The
books bad a field day.
First race, three and one-half fur
longs—Foxy’ Grandma, won; Pink!♦.
second; Eckstein, third. Time, 243.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, selling-- Dawson, won; Inspector
Shea, second; Sister Ruth, third- Time.
1:581. . .
Third race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, selling-- LouiBville, won; Near-
est. second; Binehello, third. Time,
1 1:4814.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, selling—Palm Reader, won, Ke-
I nova, second; W. B. Gates, third. Time.
Fifth race, six furlongs—Joe Goss,
won; Orleans, second; Iady Iaavish,
third. Time, 1:14%.
Sixth race. Ave and one-half furlongs
—Joe Broeckel, won; Dr. Clark. nec-
ond; Dick Ripley, third. Time. 1:99.
New orlenns Entries.
New Orleans. Mareh 18—Following
are the New Orleans entries for to-
Mac k Thisbe.
Fourth rnce—Elwood, Nitrate, Fon-
casta. . g
Fifth race—Durbar, Huapala, F-u"
genia B ‘ %
Sixth rare—Phys. Sherry, Mcrwnn.
The best here are lhyz and Capi-
ta naao. .
make their initial appeurance in the
major league thia season, are (
Hchlei, M. luggins T. Walki F
•ShspnatracsoErtutz.turMar"ing
. to 1 won; Box Elder. 102 (Vanderbout),
--- Senator Heer’s Long Service, 1 4 to 1. second; Zenonlan. 107 (Sheehan).
anAnennigergaczzmo: somepAnaayezt.te yaugknunininawm 1Mnarannaan
l 4 m!
Surpasses that at any other Masaachu- won: Cripecron 101 Movntain;» 2 to
sett, statesman. Both John Quincy «ncond. Gelanthus 14. Aoxtnv21
Adams and Daniel Webster were in pub- 1. third. Time, 1:172Ecoronar 81 ah
He life many years, but their termis of ClauauB. Quia, Dundreary and Millan
service in executive office broke the also ran mu.
continuity of their life in Washington. Fourth rece, one and one-lghth miles
especiaiis.thetekigiativephase. hanacapn: soraum. 104 Canawole
5 to 2, second: Elliott. 109 (W. Daly), 9
R . - to 2. third. Time 1:57%. Bombardier,
Now is the time to plant them. Best j Leader, Keynote and G. W. Trahern
monthly biwomere. ■ Baker .Bros* -----l llap ran. "—--------------- ■—
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths nf i
mile, selling-- First Chip 10. (Roach),
5 to 2, won; Handpress, 112 (Buxton).
7 to 5, second. Flaneur. 109 (Bonner),
S to 2. third. Time 1:10 1-2 Amasa, Sir
Preston and Belie Reed also ran
Sixth rare, one mile, selling - Bla. k
thorne, 105 <J T Sheehan». 7 to L won. ana
Decoy, 105 (J Martin). 4 to 1. second: W right a ee«
RSly Moore, 105 (Mountain), 4 to 5.
third. Time, 1473. Outburst, Myrtl
H. and Idogo also ran.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
Dodga, IT; Green Gown. Guadaloupe,lgi
The Doctress, Dan Horn, 99, Winifred
Lad. Hannibal Bay. 199; Stella Alen,
118; Deaval, 115.
Fourth race, threw fourths mile. St
Patrick Day handicap 81090 added-
Hopeful Miss, 92; Harmakis, 95;
Morming Star, Malster, 100. Athelana,
Corbett. Landscer.
Third race laaura F. M ,
i breathe naturally: in fourteen daya I
I tipped the scales at 287; in thirty days
! I welghed 289. In eight weeks waa re-
duced to 212 pounds, which Dr. Jones, 2
my physician, gafd was normal. I am
; six feet two high and of large frame.
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 147, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1904, newspaper, March 17, 1904; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529630/m1/3/?q=Simon+P+Holmes: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .