Farmers' Champion (Elgin, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 19, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 27, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
;'ii--
'ssrjy
l
u'cs;
;
Jff
HFA
?'-
W?'
"
1
Loyal to Her Teacher.
Sunday School Teacher Yes call-
dren the Lord tnado everybody.
Small Olrl Did he make you teach-
rT Teacher Yes. He made me too.
Small Qlrl And he's got nothln' to
be ashamed of either.
1'ILF.H CI1RKI) IN 0 TO 14 UATII
TonrdniMitt wl I ruttitm nuiu if um oint
DO.
Usually when a girl meets a man
she likes on the street by accident It
Isn't an accident at all.
Mra. Wlnalow'a Boothlng- Bjrrup for ChllJrea
teetliliw. ofl-n tbu (tnuw reduces luflamma-
ttou.allojr paln.cure wtud oolic36o a bottle.
Many nan fools himself when he'
thinks that he Is fooling his wife.
HUSBAND
TIRED OF SEEING
HER SUFFER
Procured Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
which made Hit Wife
a Well Woman.
Mlddletown Pa. "I had headache
backache and such awful bearing down
pains that I could not be on my feet at
times and I had organic inflammation so
badly that I was not ablo to do my work.
I could not get a good meal for my hus-
band and ono child. My neighbors said
they thought my suffering was terrible.
" My husband got tired of seeing ma
Buffer and one night went to the drug
store and got me a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
told me I must tako it I can't tell you
all I suffered and I can't te)l you all that
your medicine has done for mo. I waa
greatly benefited from the first and it
has made me a well woman. I can do
all my housework and even helped some
of my friends as well. I think it is a
wonderful help to all suffering women.
I have got several to take it after see-
ing what It has dono for me." Mrs.
Emma Espenshade 219 East Main St
Mlddletowu Pa.
The Pinkham record is a proud and hon-
orable one. It is a record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
ills that deal out despair. It is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia E. Tinkham'a
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands of such suffering;
women. Why don't you try it if you
need such a medicine?
If Ten want special adflco write to
lydia E. Plnknam Medicine Co. (coal
etantlai) Lthh Mass. Your letter will
be opeBea read and answered by a
woman and held la strict confidence.
Cough Cold
SoreThroat
Sloan's Liniment gives
quick relief for cough cold
hoarseness. 8oro throat
croup ustuina hay fever
and bi'ouehilis.
HERE'S PROOF.
Ma. Alukut W.Pbiob.o! Fredonla
Kail. write : We cse Bloan'e Lint-
niul iu the family arid Bud It an ex-
eellent tellet fur colile and liny ferer
ttacki. 1 1 tox coughing and antes
leg aliuuet luataulljr."
SLOANS
LINIMENT
RELIEVED SORE THROAT.
Mm. Ij. Hrkwkp. of McmIcIIo.FU.
writeit " I bouiilit ouo buttle of your
Llutmont ami Ittlitlmenll tlie Rood In
the world. My tliroit waa tery euro
and It cured uio of my trouble."
GOOD FOR COLD AND CROUP.
Mb. VT. II. SthaXOK 3721 Klimrood
Areiuie Chicago 111. vrlteat "A lit-
tle boy nett door had croup. 1 gave
the mother Bluuu'i Liniment to try.
&be gara him llirea drupe on anger
afore going to bed and ha got up
without the croup lu the morning."
Prot 23a. BOe. $UOO
Sloan's
Treatise
on the
Horse
sunt free.
Effi
SINGLE
AUNtTY RELUSLft
filMTS lotil- H. Beeert tubereular reaaaeV
C! Stad far book ef facta -Tubrrvuloala aae
Bow ToUro." SkBiMjn ejiaaiaean Bto-.ltiielaat0.
BISMT lufU 1 cure Mr em of ltchlu Bll
leedlnaur protruding t'lloalnouiMdaja Ma
SVmM j Meet
nil mtmrn In
CAPITOL TRACT
TIM CLEARED
CLAIM OF BURTON TO HOWE
PROPERTY DENIED BY THE
FEDERAL JUDGE
FURTHER CONTEST IS ENJOINED
Cass Closes Litigation Over 9500000
Area and Lincoln School Site
' In Oklahoma
City
Oklahoma City -final settlerfient of
all legal disputes ovwr tho titles of
the proposed capital situ In the north-
east section of the city was reached
when Hon. W. H. Pope United States
district Judge for New Mexico dis-
missed lu local federal court the suit
of John Burton and ruled that tho
title hold by thu Howe heirs Is valid.
The ruling of Judgo Pope nlno enjoins
tho plaintiff from entering into fur-
ther legal content over tho property.
Ills decision at the same time coin-
cides with tho roport returned by
Senators Mcintosh Sutherlln and Car-
penter who wee appointed as a com-
mittee to Investigate tho titles In-
volved. Their report showed that the
title of the Howe heirs was valid.
The decision of Judge Pope murks
the end of a period of lltlgtlon ex-
tending over twenty years' time In
which tho tltlo to tho famous "Howe-
Parker" tract of 1C0 acies has been
contested. Tho property is valued ut
approximately $500000. Tho plain-
tiff Johu liurtun has brought several
actions to establish his alleged title
to the tract. Ills contention all thu
time has been that Howe was a
"sooner" that Is staked his claim
prior to the opening. Tho title to the
tract also has been under consider-
able litigation from other sources one
Parker also having attempted to gain
possession of the property on tho al-
legation that neither Howe nor Bur-
ton held u valid title.
Burton on January 15 1913 filed
the suit which wus dismissed in fed-
eral court Thursday by Judge Pope.
He named not only tho Howe heirs as
defendants but tho Oklahoma City
board of education In addition. The
school board was Involved on account
of tho Lincoln school being on a uor-
'tlon of the tract.
The cubo Incidentally tried out the
new equity rules which wore designed
to hasten Justice Uy agreement
Thursday the caso was called up and
tried on Its merits. The hearing and
decree aro to be entered at (luthrle.
Judge Popo was assigned especially
to hear tho caso Judge Cotteral being
disqualified. The hearing wus ou thu
pleadings filed In this last case ami
thu record of the cases of Howe heirs
vs. Parker et nl and Uurtou vs. Par-
ker et al and upon some partial
proof.
Judge Popo herd that tho Burton
decision rendered by the .United States
court of appeals for the eighth "Ircult
in the HoweParker case had settled
tho law upon the Identical facts and
that ho would follow thut declslon.lle
held that the Henry Howe homestead
entry was valid and directed a decreo
denying Burton's bill and quieting title
agalnBt Burton and all persons claim-
ing or attempting to claim under him
the title. It also enjoins Burton from
bringing any more suits or doing any
acts against the Howe tltlo and against
those claiming under the Howes tho
Howe Capitol Kealty compuyu and tho
board of education of Oklahoma City.
The suit Involved fifty-live acres do-
nated to the capltol building fund as
well as the -Lincoln $40000 school
building In addition to thu 100 acres
owned by the Howe Capitol Henlty
company as the grantee of tho Howe
heirs.
Tho speed of this suit under the
new equity rules marks a now epoch
In litigation for which litigants have
been praying llurton gave notice of
appeal.
Killed Making a Real Estate Deal
Dallas Texas. James L. White
treusuror of thu Bepublic Trust com-
pauy of UalluB was Bhot and killed
on the eighth floor of tho Wilson
building here. A Silvers vice-president
of thu Republic Trust company
and president of tho Silver company
with offices adjoining Mr. White waa
hot In the stomach and In lliu arm.
Following thu shooting J. A. Clop-
ton a resident of Waco Tex. was
taken to the nfllce of Chief of Detec-
tives Henry Tanner. The men were
discussing a real estato deal.
Clopton was held without bail ou a
charge of Hut degree murder for- the
White shooting and on a charge of
assault to kill filr shooting Silvers.
Clopton became angry when nuances
for a real estate deal which ho was
engineering In Ban Antonio Texas
were refused. He emptied two auto-
matic pistols. at White and Silvers. -
Y
H FOLETS
STOPS COUGHS - CURES COLDS
f lalaa We Opttiaa la Safe For TaeiaVaa
Apology.
"You called me a dog sir."
"Oh no! Some dogs aro very flna
creatures. I called you a cur."
FOB WEAKNESS AND LOSS OF APPE-
TITE The Old Standard general Mr-oath-nla tonle
MRorH-HTAHTaLHSS chill TONIUdrttM liut Ma-
laria and bnilda nu the rl-in A true tonle and
anre Appatliar for adulta and children. Meant.
Has To.
"Do you really believe In this home
rule business?"
"Of courso I do. Ain't I married!"
No Indeed.
"Ladles are beginning to smoke cig-
arettes aren't they?"
"No Indeed."
"But I am sure I saw a woman
smoking one yesterday!"
"But you said ladles."
Prospective Customer.
Small Girl Teacher did you say
the lord makes babies too?
Sunday School-Teacher Yes Indeed.
Small Olrl About how much 'does
ho charge for one 'cause I Want a
baby brother awful bad.
Plants Need Nourishment.
A German Investigator has discov-
ered that plants resist cold best when
they are given special nourishment to
keep them warm. For Instance to
feed a plant sugar stimulates Its pow
er of resisting low temperature iiiuelf'
as like food ucts upon animals though
In less marked degree
In the Day of the Billionaire.
A brilliant New York lawyer said
at a dinner at the Lotus Club apropos
of certain trust magnates:
"Thanks to watered stock and wa-
tered stock Is criminal abroad these
men ure Indeed rich beyond the
dreams of avarice.
"If the watering of stock is allowed
to keep ou we'll hear our billionaires
talking like this some day:
"'Hullo! There goes Jones In IiIb
300 horsepower car Do you know
hlm?'
"'Do I know him! Do I know
Jones! Why mun alive Jones and I
were struggling young millionaires to-
gether!'" New York Times.
Dangerous Talk.
"Mother I wish you wouldn't men-
tion dishwashing when George Is call-
ing ou me!"
"Why not. Indued?"
"I don't like It. It sounds com
mon."
"Common eh? We have to eat
doti't we?"
"Of course."
"And George kuows we eat and
use dishes?"
"That's very true."
"And George also knows that
dishes have to be washed therefore
somebody has to wash them?"
"But mother "
"If you keep on talking nbqut II
George may discover that you make
father wash them nnd ho may think
the same thing Is coming to him II
he should propose to mo." Detroit
Free Press.
Ready
Cooked
Meals
are rapidly growipg in pop-
ular favor.
Post
Toasties
served either with cream or
good milk or preserved fruit
make a most appetizing dish
for breakfast dinner or sup-
per. These delicious toasted
flaky bits of white corn have
a delicate taste that is very
pleasing at this time of year.
PoaiToaitieiare economi-
cal make less work for the
busy housewife and please
everyone at the 'table.
"The Memory Linger"
Sold by tracers everywhere
Puatuni Cereal Ou. Ltd.
UattleCrek7Mlcb.
HOME NEEDS SUNLIGHT
DETAIL TOO OFTEN NEGLECTED
Y THE MEN OP THE HOUSE.
Living Roema In Which the Women
8pend Almost the Whole of Their
Time Should Be Made M
Pretty as Possible.
The wife Is the mainstay of the
entire family but too often she
Is painfully negleeted.and her natural
yearning for comfort and beauty Id
her home life Is never satisfied. All
our troubles are unloaded upon moth-
er and her hands aro always strong
enough to sustain us and her heart
big enoughto tako In all our. sorrows;
The very least we can do Is to let
the sunlight of tho sky Into her home
and the light of our lovo Into her
heart.
Too many of Our homes In the
country lack the sunlight not the
sunlight from 'the sky perhaps but
tho sunlight of comfort and beauty.
Wo put too much monoy Into the
barns live stock and shiny red ma-
chinery and not enough In the home
where mother and tho girls must live
and provide for the wants of the en
tire family
Tho men and boys are out-of-doors
all the time In the summer excopt
when eatlng'and sleeping and during
the evenings In winter and may not
feet tho absence of pictures and car-
pets nnd hangings and tho little deco-
rations that go to mako a homo rest-
ful and satisfying as much as do the
women -folks.
Appreciation of these things Is al-
most certainly a matter of education
even In men and boys.
If they aro brought up In n home
wholo walls are baro of pictures
whoso floors are uncovered and where
books and magazines and newspapers
are unknown they may In time be-
come resigned in a way to Us discom-
forts knowing no better But tho
lack of comfort and beauty In a home
Is a distinct loss In the softening and
purifying Influenco upon character.
Laura J. Van Benthuyscn.
Fruit Roly-Poly.
Make a biscuit dough roll It out
Into a sheet about half an Inch thick
and spread It with fresh or canned
fruit or evaporated fruit which has
been soaked Into plumpness aud fla-
vor. Use your discretion about the
amount of sugar you Bpilnklo over the
fruit the ripe tart varieties such as
oranges or apples will require more
than that which Is canned. Dredge
with flour and roll the dough up with
the fruit Inside. When you have made
It into a loose roll pinch the edges
together wrap In a piece of cheese-
cloth .and lay In a steamer. Cook one
hour and serve with bard or soft
sauce.
Peanut Soup.
Shell a pint of roasted peanuts and
remove the fine paper-like covering of
the kernels. Grind Into a fine powder
by rolling them. Use tho powdered
nuts In a cream made soup from a
pint of milk nnd a pint of water a
scant tablespoouful of flour nnd a full
one of butter rubbed together one
tablespoouful of salt and white pepper
to taste. This soup may be made
without tho milk using a quart of
water 'and serving with thin slices of
lemon In each bowl. This soup has a
fine flavor and contains considerable
nourishment
White Cake.
Into a dish put ono cupful of sugar
and ono and one-half cupfule of flour
sifted with one rounding teaspoonful
of baking powder. Into a measuring
cup put tho whites of two eggs add
butter till the cup Is halt full and
then fill It full of sweet milk; beat
five minutes and bake In a moderate
oven. Frost It with the two yolks
beaten then add confectioners' BUgar
and a little vanilla till thick enough
to spread.
Woven Markings.
Marking tapes with the full name
woven Into tho fabric In bright red
aro decidedly practical; there Is no
danger of the color being faded lu the
laundering. These tapes of course
have to bo made to order but the
shops keep a very complete line of
similar tapes marked only with the
given name ready for the purchaser.
It Is said that In stock there are at
least 1000 names now to be had.
When the laundry work la done at
home the given name la quite suffi-
cient. Under BaoVa Plate.
Babies arc babies and cannot help
spilling things at the table. Place
large sheets of waxed or oiled paper
under the buby'a plate beneath tho
tablecloth. This prevents wetting tho
table mat and saves much labor.
Salmon Loaf.
Foureggs beaten separately three
tablespoons melted butter half teacup
bread crumbs dash of red pepper one
can salmon without tba liquor a little
ehepped parsley a pine of mace. h.
oil well together tM bake oat bow.
10BEUBBBBBBBmJB1ljaBBV4k r"
i
I
Wheni
Buying I
Bikini; 1
Powder
f For this is the
I baking powder
f that "makes the
baking better."
It leavens the W
food evenly
throughout; puffs aa
S it up to airy light
1 ness makes It de-
lightfully appetit- a
2 Ing and wholesome.
" Remember Calu- X
met is moderate in V
price highest la
fquaiiiy. aa
A .L. ....... .. f. Bj
Calumet Uon'tuke
I substitute.
.
IIIICtlVID HiettUT AMABSS. ft
ICMeal. inmate. Parle BaaeelMea
rranee. aUren. ISt.
1
(If
ten a. asaatf
miT' njWEBYTrw "Z.m
mm
SffiEK-'J
CHICAGO
You don't tat money atAm yew toy
thcap or big-can batnt powder. Don't
h mldtd. Buy Calumot. It't awra
economical1 mors uMuomm gttm
hut ntulli. Caliamt U fw laainor at
our milk and tod.
It Payo
to Clip
MORuia ituaueciiit a. nj u
ticlttilarnilrenlerbeltereera.
WlientUalieutTctiatttiatlioliiatbe
at tweet and dirt la ramored.tbor
are more eully Iteut claau. look
lttor-Kat more (rood from their
fMl and arejattor In eterr a.
luilatonuef Jog
The Sftwart
Ball Bearing
Clipping Ificbhif
It turns ens lor. cllna fkaUr auui
closer toil Dtaf sharp loigtr
than
Unl
ntn ant oiuer. umih r alt Mo
janl fttiu cut from aolld m rn
tlooW pruitcloi aid 7Ul
rtm tit old llttlft frlo- 0
t.Dnlittlwtr. HMstifostcfncw
tl esy runnlnr flsilbl stiaft
and tli rflobratoa Ptswftii tingls
tcnsloo Clipping brl btffbst
IT rmrle. UM MTr MraWalrOT0r7
iumuiuwWiiaiowi w !
OHIOAQO FLEXIBLt HAFT CO.
Wtll and Ohio Cto. CHICAGO ILU
Writs forctmirIto nam catalogue show luff woiid
MraTMtatm lumt intHlsni line or horse clipping in
bvsp shearing inacblns bwIIm Ire on rsQusaH.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
- TO OWN A .. .
CATTLE RANCH Oil STOCK FARM.
ITIittaiii't
a let iaa Heti NOJMeeeef eveareae ef He
ill'a ait aifk. eraaa ie aaeraa aaf aaaat at
Haai. Cilt'i
lataee lac am Itaftk alllae. lit leaf Bute (Tmm) M
iMNMiale-lteeriMeiNNeeiif atlas aaSlNe) N M
M nl tactlta ll llftt. elM) M SNiraS tejaMiaaM a)
MheM tarsal l fir rahlefflerarrtei frlaH letl
rerai aetf. tecere taer raaek trail kefeta It la lee lata.
Meat taleetieaa la tint. WaalMeHerelrejfMnM.
iHliati ailr eralaetlrt. riiiiaeali arkaa eeai taraa.
ti im laiimr cia aula rkaia leaea Hf Wsaiilm eat
Sm II iitli IHaiHl. Write fw hH lUtrrereS tejaaM.
C. A. JONES ..IVTJftf Tit
Tie SOUTHWEST
(AN Stctl) sao
kSWIHWCSTi
5IL0i
Staeaa ike oalakoaM bet
ran aeal wlaaa. Warrantee)
But to leas raet or au le
piacee. nmeaaei
J
KJ
IVIaeNnrMtSileCe.
I -
!1
I Js"
'1 !.'i
r
&
J3
-
rWNrstvM
'' 'L'SBfT
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.
Soule, J. S. Farmers' Champion (Elgin, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 19, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 27, 1913, newspaper, February 27, 1913; Elgin, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69491/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.