Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1916 Page: 8 of 8
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VARICOCELE
CURED IN 5 DAYS
' rut * Biipr. "1,,'^LH1 '
ud tllle* kroabW. With r ">f'c
hmbhi ii ibiumiiIii tv
«Mh1 t^isn win. tnlarartnent. dla-
Vtn.'iWflf. Hy^rofk
wl tii
BiKbad, failure i i«j&«"*tt l*.
tnntm
I'ttsptni
4i« M* r. Write for IIh^raifd
•'Without Ibe Knife " and fa 11par
toalnr fr«*. <«)ed. Call or nddrraa J
,"™; Pi? wb.„ CUBED
i If *0ir««4. m* f*r a**tl «
' • I Imt> u4 l*% $*rm
TO THE TAX PAYERS
GO TO DEATH OVER FALLS;
Birds Fall Asleep on Niaga'a River i
and Are Carried Over the
Great Waterfall.
Swimming too in ar the brink of i
the falls', hundreds of water birds,
even s-wans, ducks and get-*1 go over1
Niagara falls to their death each
year in the migratory season. So
manv birds pay the penalty for their
daring each year that bird lovers on
both the American and Canadian
sides of the falls are considering;
step? to lessen the animal toll of tht j
feathered life.
Since a majorny of the victims
are claimed in the night, the theory
is advanced that the birds go to sleep
while swimming and don't wake up
until the rapids have carried them !
over the danger line. Usually they j
fioriiculiurdi
FALL OF FORT ENDS REVOLT
Points
Please taKH notice that the
law relating t«• the mode of a*-
wr-fini: property has heen chang
ed 90 that it requires tne to (Mist
notices at each city or voting
pree:nct and that all taxpayers
meet nie at such precinct on the are tilled outright in the fall. Some-
date advertised. After visiting times thev are only stunned and «r(
all precincts in the aliove man- picked out of the river below the
ner I will remain at my office falls and sold for food.
in Pauls Valley, for '20 (lavs to In 1913, so Ernest Harold Raynes,1
give all who failed to meet me 'he naturalist, relates. 140 whistling
at the precinct an opportunity ,wang went over Horseshoe falls.
HOLES FOR PLANTING TREES
Dynamite Has Become So Successfu
In This Connection It Is Coming
Into Widespread Use.
I One of the early uses to whict
dynamite was put on the farm wai
In blasting out holes for planting trees
and the use of powder in this con
nectlon has been to successful tha
it is coming into widespread use.
In blasting a bole in tbe grourx
to list their pioperty.
Boyg and men fished the birds nut,
, . ^ , .... knocked them on the head and sold
After which thrxe failing to ^
list w ill he declaned delinquent <MamM Savap? of Ruff„l0) Mr.
and a penalty will attach. You Havm-s Mjrs, "with some friends. onc«
will also note that real estate is saved a flock of swans by chasing
only assed every 2 years begin- them in a powerboat and making
rung with 1915. unless same In*, them flv swav just before nightfall.
come taxable for 191t>. in such It was a daring thing for these inen j
cases you will he requited to <o do. for. if by any chance the en- |
list it for taxes. <ine had !>ecome disabled, nothing
So piease watch for notice in Mul<1 h"ve prevented their going
your precinct 3V,T the f^ls."—Philadelphia North ,
J .*.1 American.
Respectfully.
K. K. 0D0M,
Countv Assessor.
Sheriff B. H Hayburne went
t-o Ardmore yesterday on offi-
cial business'
Miss Sue Wilson, of Maysville,
was in the city yesterday be-
tween trains, returning home
from a visit with friends at
Ardmore ard Wynnewood.
When the bowels become irregular
yo" re uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse you
feel. V ou can get rid of this misery
quick by using Herbine Take a dose
pn going ro bed and see how you feel
neit d y, Price SOc, sold by City
Drug Store, *dv !
LOVE'S CHARM
Geraldine, voui
-J
Marines Finish Pacification Work In
Haiti by Destruction of Fort
Riviere.
Washington.—By the capture and
destruction cf Fort Riviere, an old
stone structure held by superstitious
Haitians as impregnable and favored
of the revolutionary gods, the rebel-
lious Cacos of northern Haiti were
crushed, and the pacification work of
tne United States marine corps !n
that section of the turbulent little is-
land was finished. Not an American
marine was Injured in the dangerous
undertaking, according to tbe official
reports JUBt received at headquarters
ot the marine corps.
Fort Riviere was built by the
French when Haiti was a colonial pos
session ot that country and has been
the headquarters of the Caco bandits
for years. It nas always been a hot
bed of revolution, and marine corps
officer* realised that it would have
to ne captured and destroyed before
lasting peace could come to that sec
tion.
MaJ. Smedley Darlington Butler led
the expedition againt Riviere, and tc
the Fifth company, under Capt. Wil-
liam W. Low, was assigned tbe task
of making the main or frontal attack
This company deployed at a distance
of about 1,200 yards from the fort and
advanced upon it in extended order
The Caco fire wat continuous but the
aim of the attacking party of ma
rines was so deadly that they were
enabled in a very short time to get
into position from which the fort
could be stormed. With characteris
tic dash they were upon the works
and although the Cacos stuck to their
guns until the marines had actually
entered tbe fort, they were unable tc
inflict a single casualty in the rankt
of the sea soldiers.
Major Butler then ordered the fort
dynamited and when the last stones
of the old structure were destroyed,
the revolutionary hopes and ambitions
ot the north Haiti Cacos were buried
beneath the ruins of Riviere.
Tax Title Lands for Sale,
at $1.00 to $3.00 per Acre
In small and large Tracts Described as
Follows:
SHEEP NEED LITTLE CAPITAL
No Other Way of Investing Money or
Farm That Comes Back So
Profitably or So Soon.
Very little capital—that Is, money-
invested in sheep is called for, and
ther® is no other way of investing it
on any farm that comes back so profit
ably or bo soon. One year's use only
is called for before the money if
coming back into the owner's hands
with Its double Interest.
The fleece will pay one interest on
the cost ano ihe lamb another, and
If the sheep have been well selected
there will be another interest paid
back in their growth. The benefit tc
"APPLE PIE" IN CHIPPEWA
Result of Planting In Dynamited Hole
with light charges of dynamite the
hard soil is broken up and seamed
with fissures that are very beneficial
to a young tree that has been trans-
planted, says Illinois Farmer. The
roots reach out in all directions with
tbe result that tbe tree develops a
much better root system which in turn
produces a better tree and brings it tc
The Lover—Ah
Mrs.' Paul Rousell w ill go to- dear weight seems to tne as but (
morrow to Oklahoma City for a feather! _ |
week ei'd visit with her sister, — —
Mrs. Throckmorton,
USE
TO PEEL PEACHES.
Curat Ok) Sores, Other Remedies Won't Curt, Lve-peeled peachei are no mori
The womt canes, no matter of how loot; standing. injuriouf (ti llt'tiltil tllhtl llh
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. • ...... 1 . .f \! v
Porter s Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieve* frUltfc, ftOCOrUlUg to i tol. 31. l. -'flf
**ia sod Heals it the mc time. 25c.SOc. s1.00 fa> c01m,|tjng nutrition expert of tll(
CT"" .i * - California state hoard of health, not-
notice shhhim1"# sai.k. withstanding the general belief t(
(First published January lath. i#is ) the contrary. 11 is impossible to dis-
Wheroa., it appears fr.,m an order tillgllish one from the Other excepi
or sale issued out of the Oistrlrct
Court of ili County of Garvin and
NtHti. of Oklahoma, bearing the H'ih.
(lay of January a. D., 1916. to me dir-
ected, and now in my lianda. that on
the 3rd, day of May A. D., I15 In an
notion then pending In taid Court,
wherein The American Investment
ttaaumvm.
imMM*<4VIMI V
to the knife marks on the hand
Reeled product, according to .Jaffa ,
The food value, flavor and <|ualit\ !
are unchanged. In onle^ to leani jj i
the acidity of the Ive-peeled peach is i
Sj£S5,.T.nor^}S*nBwi.nV;SS??« le« than that of' the hand-peeled
wnium.R No«rwiiV;amS, viuey Hard- Peach. «•>«'>•«* have been made, and ,
ware Co.. and R A. Fox wera defen- it has b« pn determined that the 1 V€
dtntl n poraonal judgment whs rend- , *
ered In eai'l court In said notion In prOCCSS llOOH not affect tlie ttClUltV
fBvor of saUl plaint Iff snd against said (h finjghed prodllct-
rtefendants W R Farrli>. Mazie farr a. , £ _
R H Williams. Nora Williams. Valley
Hardware CV, and R A Fox for the GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
run of 1 «' Hundred Sixty-Kight ami
No-100 dollars, i SL'SS.Ofi), debt, bearing
Interest at the rate of 1(1 per cent per ««o • l ( rT,Hrrv „ii •iaiioh.
i nnum from the date thereof, and for fO >OU H isn to inarn my fiailgn-
• he sum of Fifty and No-100 dollars, ter, eh?" said the stern |>arent. "Kv
(150.00) attorney's fee and cost of suit, , , 1 _
tHsed at Twenty-Two and 50-100 doi- the way, how are you nxed htian-
lars ($22.50) and whloh sums were de- ..iollv?"
«:lar«Ml antl adjudged by said court to , J
!<• a vaiiii and first lien on the real "Well," replied the vonns; man, "1
estate therein, and hereinafter des- 1
cribed only possess a few hundred dollars.
And whereas. It further appears that hut I have erval PTnn*liif limit''
It further ordered by said court uul 1 """ !-rva' expetiailons.
in said action that an order of sale "Yes, I suppose SO," growled thf
Issue out of said court directed to the ' ' o
Bheriff of said County of Garvin, com- 8. p., ' hut in ease 1 should live long-
inamting him to advertise and sell aald ,i . ,
real ,'statt'. without ai>i raisement., or than \oti expect, how are you gO-
ao mu-h thereof as mav be necessary jnfer ,0 eupp0rt |,er9
Result of Planting in Spade-Oug Hcle.
fruit bearing much quicker than when
the roots are confined.
We give herewith two illustrations '
which cannot help but convince one of !
the logic of this a-sument and any of |
our readers who are putting out fruit |
trees this spring should investigate
this matter carefully. ,f„ __
HIS DOUBLE LOSS.
to satisfy said Judgment, Interest, at
torney's fee, anil cost, and costs of
sale and all the right, title, interest,
i,rd equity of redemption of said defen-
dants in and tr. aald property or any 1 —
I.ert thereof as In case .,f sales of "I'rp roiil«i>il in that hnsni-
real estate on execution, without ap- ' (Kill roliKCIt in t nat nospi j
praisetm nt. subje.-t to confirmation by |al," shouted the loonv ex-patient 8f
the eourt , i. J r
And whereas. I am commanded in ne met a policeman.
said order of sale now in my hands. "Who rnhhed von anil u-hat <1iit
to advertise and sell said premises nur- mnoeii xou snil wtldl 01(1
aoant to th- .'d. r and judgment ot thev take?" asked the nolicetnan.
aald court, as aforesaid. , ,rt,Ti i-
n« w th r* forf p\ibiir notice horp- \\ hv, one of the orderlies took
X^A-'n' 'iM«h«t,tthedbour rfb; my « t'h and all the doctors took
o'clock r M Of said day. at the front mv temperature."
door of the Coort House, in said Ooun- • 1
tv of Oarvln T sbaii otTer for aal#- and ; —
srll at public auction to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, the real
estate mentioned n said order of sale,
n"d described "S follows .fo-wlt The
P i:tb hr if . f tbe Southeast Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter of Section If,
„T.d tbe Northeast Quarter of the North
.vest O'tarler ,f Sor (on 11. TownaMo
5 North. Range 2 West, in Inrrvin
fount,*. State .,f r'klaboma, or so much
thereof as mav be n
sa id Judgment, attornev's 'ep and
costs >f sale, and all the rtrht
title 'ntere, t. and enuitv of rederrip-
(l.,« or oaiH de''rda- « so.' to *>■''
nretni«es. or anv n" rt thereof, as In
,.nse of sales of real estate re f-secn-
tloo without annraisament subject ti
r„nflm«tlm bv asld oCMrt
Witness mv band this T2tb Tfay of
R n. fOTRi'RNE. ^ with the phonograjih.—l'cou bux«*
R- t S SCHLAX, tender-Sheriff. FlOth. ^
U— 5L 1
DON'T CROWD^ORCHARD TREES
Where Planted Too Clot* Teysthar
Cultivation It Prevented and
Spraying Mads Difficult.
Misinformation is given in certain
seetions concerning the proper dia-
tance betwewi trees in an orchard.
It baa been recommended by certain
uninformed nurserymen that trees be
planted about 16 feet apart each way,
whereas they should be 35 to 40 feet
apart.
If planted too close, they can-
not be cultivated or sprayed to good
advantage. The limbs grow upright,
and make picking difficult. Further-
more, shaded portions of the tree
will not set a normal crop.
The horticultural department of the
Nebraska Agricultural college says
that the proper distances for the dif-
ferent trees are as follows: Cherries
and peaches, 20 fcit: and apples, 30
to 40 feet except W uitney crab and
duchess and other upright varieties,
which may be planted but 26 feet
apart.
Word in the Indian Language Hat 4f
Letters and 18 Syl-
';blei- |
Carlisle, Pa. — When one realizes
that if a Chippewa Indian boy has tc
ask his mother for a piece of pah-tab
me-she-me-bah-ske-ne-si-gah ne-we - ko-
be-baw-kwa-she-gan when he wants
spple pie, it may be understood that
Ihe seemingly cumbersome names car
ried by many of the Indian students
it the Carlisle school are really not
so burdensome to the redskin as would
first appear. j
Among the names on the Carlisle
roster of students are such as Katie
Owns-Many Horses, Nancy Kicks-th
Iron, Frank Smells-the-Log, Edward
Is-Mount-Twlce, Delph Essen-to-Hate
Flora Weil-Known and Henry Knockfr
Off-Two.
The longest name on Carlisle's list
of students is Owen WoothakewabiftJ
end the shortest Jo Dog.
That odd names have not entirely
pasted away is evidenced for instance
by th« following naAes taken off the
students' roll, being surnames, having
reference tc parts of tbe huijian body .
No-Shin-Bone, Spread-Hands, Short-
Neck. Eyelash, SUver Heels, Roman-
Nose, Red-Neck, Mumble-Head, YellovT-
Kidney, Yellow-Face, Wounded-Eye,
Wfcite Face, White-Head, Powder Face
and Two-Hearts. - .. .. —
There is a scattering of popular
names at Carlisle, Including such
names as Abe Lincoln and David Cop
perfleld.
Making Use of Sheep in Cleaning Up
Weeds in Cornfield After Cultiva
tion Stops.
the land will easily pay all the costs
of a flock for the year's feeding, and.
in general, this service to the owner
of a flock from the year's feeding, and
c field has been known to add so
much to the next season's crop as to
repay the whole amount of money
cost of the sheep, but it is a mistake
to start with too many.
Three sheep to the acre are suffi-
cient for tbe land that can be appro-
priated for the feeding of them. Thus,
if one has ten acres of land that
can be used for a flock each year,
30 sheep only should be procured. It
is an easy matter to add to the num-
ber if desired. But it is to be con-
sidered that the flock will grow very
fast, doubling almost, under favorable
conditions, every year, if well cared
tor, and tbe ewes are not more than
three or four years old. It is a great
mistake to make a start with a flock
of old ewes, and is money and care
wasted.
BOTTLE FLOATED 16 YEARS
MERELY AN ORNAMENT.
Lorella—Young (hapleigh re-
mind me of a chrysanthemum.
Annette—In what rt'tpect?
Ixirella—Well, he's nioe to look
s'aVv to' satVsVv at, hut he hasn't a cent.
UP-TO-DATe.
Ham—Arc the Joneses modern?
Kpjrs—Modern? Well. I should
try so: thev even call their do*
BEES OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
More Essential Factor of Pollination
Than Wind—Their Absence Is Al-
ways Deleterious.
Professor Tiailey of Cornell says
that "bees are a much more important
factor of pollination than the wind,
and that their absence is always dele-
terious."
In a recent bulletin the department
)f agriculture says: "Plant mixed va-
rieties, or at least avoid the planting
■>t solid blocks, and be sure there are
plenty of bees in the neighborhood to
visit the blossoms.''
Professor Waugh. who experimented
is a fruit grower and not as a bee-
keeper, proved that bees, as poliinlr-
?rs, were more reliable and much
superior to the wind. He placed panes
if glass covered with a viscid fluid
.n tne orchard in order to catch the
wind blown pollen, and the amount
:aught was surprisingly small.
It Was Thrown, With • Note, Into
the Pacific Ocean Away
Back In 1899.
Hoquiam, Wash. — After floating
about in the Pacific ocean for years,
a bottle containing a note probably
written and thrown overboard by one
of the officers of the schooner Transit,
has been found on the beach by an
Indian, Bob Wayfle. near Moclips.
The note was dated August 10, 1899,
and was perfectly legible, though tbe
writing and the paper were consider-
ably faded. The message with the note
read as follows:
"Schooner Transit, Aug. 10. 1899.—
Ten days out from Honolulu, H. L., !
bound to San Francisco. Weather
calm and baffling wind. All is well.
Lat. 39 degrees 44 minutes north,
Long. 156 degrees ? minutes west. J. i
Peterson."'
Wayne found the bottle on the
beach after the record high tide of the
winter, which followed several days
of a heavy off shore blow, which 1
brought in a heavy surf.
BEST TREATMENT FOR COLIC
Improper Feeding Is Most Common
Cause of Trouble—Physic of
Salts or Oil Is Favored.
iCy L. L. LEWIS. Oklahoma Experlmeni
StStion.)
Colic in horBes and cattle is from
various causes, but is more particu-
larly due to sudueu changes in feed
or to eating more feed than can be
easily digested by tbe animal at that
time. The amount of feed that an ani-
mal may digest at one time under
certain conditions miy be entirely too
much under other conditions. Since
colic may be caused by so many differ-
ent things, no one remedy will prove
effective In all cases.
As a general rule, most of the colics
that are seen in farm stock are due to
improper feeding. In those cases the
best general treatment that might be
used would be to give as early as pos-
sible a physic of salts or oil. To re-
lieve the pain seen particularly in
spasmodic colic, the safest general
treatment that can be used is to give
frcm one to one and one-half ounce
of chloral hydrate, dissolved In a pint
of water, to which has been added one
tgaspoonful of ground ginger.
Do not give laudanum in such cases,
as it only tends to produce constipa-
tion, and on this account is one of the
poorest remedies that you can use.
TREATMENT FOR HOG WORMS
Township 3 North, Range 1 West
40 acres in Section 20
82 acres in Section 21
60 acres in Section 28
228 acres in Jection 31
Township 3 North, Range 2 West
220 acres in Section 3
90 icres in Section 13
Township 4 North, Range 1 West
20 acres in Section 10
60 acres in Section IS
7 acres in Section 19
40 acres in Section 35
Township 4 North, Range 2 West
33 acres in Section 3
250 acres in Section 12
20 acres in Section 22
70 acres it Section 25
10 acres in Section 36
Township 3 North, Range 3 West
105 acres in Section I
50 acres in Section 2
100 acres in Section 4
15 acres in Section 6
10 acres in Section 7
100 acres in Section 10
80 acres in Section 11
Township 3 North, Range 4 West
5 acres in Section 5
60 acres b Section 16
27 acres in Section 23
20 acres in Section 26
Township 4 North. Range 3 West
80 acres in Section 1
10 acres in Section 7
30 acres in Section 29
20 acres in Section 33
40 acres in Section 34
Township 4 North. Range 1 Easf
8 acres in Section 7
80 acres in Section 18
10 acres in Section 19
160 acres in Section 28
5 acres ip Section 35
Township 4 North, Range 2 East
10 acres in Section 5
10 acres in Section 7
80 acres in Section 10
160 acres in Section 22
10 acres in Section 23
135 acres in Section 26
30 acres in Section 34
30 acres in Section 35
Township 4 North, Range 3 East
86 acres in Section 7
20 acres in Section 11
160 acres in Section 31
190 acTes in Section 32
20 acres in Section 33
10 acres in Section 34
20 acres in Section 35
Township 3 North, Range 1 EasV
20 acres in Section 1
32 acres in Section 3
18 acres in Section 6
Township 3 North, Range 2 East-
190 acres in Section 4
55 acres in Section II
80 acres in Section 12
40 acres in Section 13
.,10 acres in Section 18
80 acres in Section 26
20 acres in Section 27
80 acres in Section 28
80 acres in Section 31
110 acres in Section 32.
35 acres in Section 35
Township 2 North, Range 2 West
30 acres in Section 5
190 acres in Section 18
120 acres in Section 28
40 acres in Section 35
80 acres in Section 36
Township 3 North, Range 2 West
90 acres in Section 9
40 acres in Section 14
60 acres in Section 22
30actes in Section 26
100 acres in Section 27
E.B. JOHNSTON and E. JOHNSTON
Agent lor Geo A. McNee
Pauls Valley. Oklahoma
REFUSED TO SLEEP WITH DOG
St. Paul Woman Gets Divorce From
„ a, i a ai„. invigorating; to the Pale anil Sickly
Best Preventive Is to Give Anlmnls 1
C. __ T„,,.Li k« n Awiv From The Old Standard general strrnirthcroiiiK tonic.
lean Troughs—Keep Away From GROVE'S TASTELESScbiltTONIC,driresout
Stagnant Watar Poola. Malaria.enricheftthe blood,and build* unthe sy
- - •—-- ' cliildr
Mm. A t/ue Iodic. For adulta and
en. Sue
Policeman Husband on Un-
usual Plea.
St. Paul.—Mrs. Esther Paulson, 1012
Farquier street, obtained a divorce
from Patrolman Peter Paulson of St.
Paul.
"My husband tried to make me
sleep W'th the dog. a bulldog which
was supposed to be mad," she tosti-
fled.
She says Paulson tried to burn her
| hand in a hot pan of grease; that be
j sat on her chest while he beat her In
! the face, and that he once threw their
daughter, Agnes, now Mrs. Fran*
! Preining, out into the street in the
rain, ill and scafttily clothed.
, The judge gave her a divorce.
To keep hogs free from worms they
should at all times have a drink from
clean troughs, feed from a clean floor
and keep away from yards, wallows,
manure piles, pastures and stagnant
waters.
For worms, give eight grains of san-
tonins and five grains of calomel for
every 100 pounds of body weight.
Give the medicines in a little slop
after starvi g the pigs for 18 hours.
Repeat in two weeks if thought neces-
sary.
Don't Oil Razor Strops.
"Never put oil on a razor strop,*
said one of the largest dealers in bur-
hers' supplies In New York 'It spoils
it for sharpening steel. A new Btrop
should need no attention for a year
at least, ff it begins to get dry. just
take a little ordinary lathnr and rub
it well In This will softiMi It again,
and nothing more is ueceaxary."
Measuring Productivity.
The productivity of live stock 1* 1 Quinine Thst Does Not Affect The Held
, . . " ! Bic ii!.r ol il tunic nn,I liixalivc ^tfrct I.AXA-
measured by the value of the returns rivn bhomoqcininki* iintrriii«u.irditmiv
tfl thp farmer Quinine and doe* not caime iirrvotianrns nor
ringing in h*«d krturtnl>rr the lull tmmr and
lock lor the >i;uaturc ot K. W OKOVl£ lic*
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1916, newspaper, February 10, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118599/m1/8/: accessed May 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.