The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1911 Page: 4 of 4
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ae—gMB-U IJIWI ■
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
Condensed Statement as made on cul? of the Comptroller at the close of busi-
ness Je ptember, 1 1911.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ...
United States BondsP-
Furniture ami Fixtures -
Heal Estate Owned -
With Ir. S. Treasurer - -
Hi>nds & Warrants
Cash & Exchange
Total -
- $105,371. Hi
25,000.00
H,000.(K)
*- ;{,S18.77
I,250.00
$ :W,086.27
S:5,4SS.0S 121,574
$51511,01 I .'is
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Surplus Fund - *
Undivided Profits, net
Reserve for Interest an<
(Circulation
DEPOSITS ,
Vital
.$ 50,000.00
III.Ill 10.0(1
1,1955.2'J
2,185.551
25,000.0(1
204,0555.75
s:i5:;.ui i.l's
Your most careful examination of the above statement is invited.- It amply supports the worthy ambition
of this hank that its affairs are conducted along safe and sound hanking lines, yi-r giving to the community the
best of hanking service. Well equipped in every way to give our customers the best of hanking service collided
with absolute security. WE INVITE YOU TOFAVOK US WITH YOU It HAN KINO RELATION.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
STRONG SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA LIBERAL
Tli© Kansas Farmer sagely observes
that "you will have to pay good
prices for good land.' The "buyer
does not object to this What makes
him sore is pay rig good prices for bad
land in some swamp or on some sand
dune or cactus plnin.
i Readers of j
! THE FARMER j
i & LABORER!
Patronize the Ad-
vertisers of this
^per
P-
Remember, advertising: is the
sustenance of any newspaper.
The advertisers are the financial
support of this publication, and
by this support they are holding
up the cause and policy of this
sheet. Give them your support
by at least seeing them in prefer-
ence to some one who dots not
advertise with this paper. The
advertising solicitors are putting
every effort forth to obtain only
honorable and reliable firms and
people to place their announce-
ments with us.
(Fifst published September 1, 1911.)
In the District Court in and for Creek
County, State of Oklahoma.
Thomas E. Mann, plaintiff vs Martin
l.ieser; defendant, No. 2111. Notice of
service by publication.
Said defendent Martin l.ieser, will
take notice that he has been sued in the
above named court upon petition or the
plaintiff, Thomas E° Mann, to quiet title
to the following described tract of land;
the W l-?of the SE-1-4 and the NE 1-4
of SE 1-4 of section six (6) township
nineteen (19) range nine (9) east in
Creek County, State of Oklahoma, and
must answer the petition filed therein
by said plaintiff, on or before the 20th
day of October, 1911, or said petition
will be taken as true and judgement for
said plaintiff decreeing absolute title in
and to the above described premises and
defendant be forever enjoined from
ever setting up or claiming any interest
therein, will be rendered accordingly.
J. B. SUMMERS,
, m District Clerk.
• Hy I.. H. Childress,
Deputy Clerk.
W. P.Root, Attorney for plaintiff.
Advertise tin the
Farmer and Laborer
(First published in tie Oklahoma
Farm and Laborer Setp. 22, 1911.)
Notice nf Service by Publication.
hi the District Court of Creek County
State of Oklahoma.
IVarl llennett, plaintiff, vs. benjamin
II Dennett, defendant.
I The said clei'eiidant, Henjamin \N.
I Dennett, will take notice he has been
: sued in the above named court upon
j tlie petition of Pearl Dennett for a
decree of divorce from th• bonds of
matrimony existing between the plain-
ititf and defendant, and that he must
answer the petition Hied therein by
said plaintiff on or before the 3rd day
of November, 1911, or said petition
will be taken as true, and judgment
for said plaintiff for a decree of di-
. vorce will be taken and rendered in
accordance with petition Hied in this
cause.
J D. SUMMERS.
i Seal i Clerk of said Court.
D> .1KWJOL A. (JRINSTEAD,
i Deputy.
I \V. P. Root, attorney for plaintiff.
iPURE
! DRUGS
KERCHtRONS FOR l-ARM WORK
Two 9talllon and Two Mares of Pure
Bred Type Uaed on Big Manure
Spreader In Virginia.
(By S M CLINTON.)
▲ Utile over a year ago 1 paid a
visit to a breeding farm In the fa-
mous "Valley of Virginia," where Per
chorou horses were raised, and was
•truck with the fact that this breed
ponseueed admirable qualities as farm
horses, as well as elty draftera.
Two stallions and two marea were
working on a big manure spreader,
being all driven by one man. These
superb animals were pure-bred Per-
eheroDa, and averaged 1,850 each.
The young stallions were easily man-
aged, although they were being uaed
tn the stud
The marea were splendid specimens
of the breed, and it was a great sight
to see these four magnificent animals
working tjuletly together.
The compactness of body, the
eteannesti of limb and the splendid
structure of their feet, all go to make
the Pereheron popular, both as a
farm hoise and a city drafter.
Fbr farm work they do not need to
weigh 1,850, as did those four pure-
br«<ttls Juat mentioned. these being
We receive fresh drugs every
week and our prescriptions are
carefully compounded.
REMEMBER
When you think of drugs, t>r
drug sundries think of
Central Drug Store
North Main Street
8. & W. Pharmacy
Water and Dewey
• *Do you ask
to, see the
UNION
LABEL?
We 'Do/
"PATTERSON
Lriuriniifflairce CC®o
Carpets <5c Drciperis
----- * i -— —
Guthrie, Okla.
TJ/i e ffiutc/ier
TJh e ffici/cer
7J/ie Srocor
Meats of All Kinds 0
D Hread, Pastries and Cakes
o ty °®
uroceries
<Jiju 'MUD
e
. 0 UdDlktifficBaD
V
S
n We have WHAT YOU WANT
WHEN YOU WANT IT
B. M. Van Orman
South yZ/ain S(yjOA /a.
ZP/ione 9J
S4all Iona and Marea
a—d permanently for breeding
poses although they did quite a lot
of work around the farm during the
year
A pair of horsea weighing from
1,400 to 1,600 pounds each are heavy
enough for any kind of farm work
tort many farmers prefer a horse with
more weight.
In considering the slse of s farm
beatm. it is well to remember before
Ufce purrhAtte Is made what the regu
lar duties of the team are to be; for
mmtky farmers who need only one pair
of horses will want to use them on
the road for wagon work as well as to
book up to the carriage on Sundays
Therefore, they will not require ex-
tra heavy ones, but rather a pair that
are known as "a11 around" horses, and
If these weigh 1,400 to 1,500 pounds
each they will have plenty of size
aud if they are well shaped and have
spirit and snap, they will do good
toad work
It is surprising how much depends
on the shape and carriage of a horse,
even an ordinary wf>rk horae. espe-
cially when you want him to do a lit-
■Uiumrln* with once in a while.
Management of Boars.
The careless methods employed by
some breeders In their management of
boars accounts for a goodly part of
the "bad*luek" in swine raising, says a
Missouri hog raiser. Allowing the lx ar
to run with the herd is a common
practice that should be discontinued.
Following bis animal instincts, the
boar soon saps away his vitality. The
animal also worries other members of
the herd, especially the younger sows,
f«nd he is evenjiable to cause serious
Injury in such cases as well as get
some with pig nt too early an age for'
them to make suitable brood sows.
Besides, his changeable moods make
him a dangerous animal to have run-
ning at large. Often one of them sud-
t**n 1 v becomes vicious and turns on
ihe first person he encounters. The
'usks ^houUI be removed from the
•oar's mouth early lo bis career In ^r-
'••r to guard against all possible accl-
Tbe calf should hava comfortable
and sanitary quarters
Mutton lam be should be eattng
grain aa early as possible
A poor sire is worthless and may
do your herd more harm than good
See that every lamb is fully fed.
Cows milk from s bottle will nourish
them
A small fat sbeep wO! a be<
ter prloe for rauttaa thaai a iarys
poor one
All roughage and o<> grain
Jsek a full heeee *4
•Jul Ik iis sfidurUtt: wuAlXitea
There is no doubt g-ood profit In
the poultry business if the same de-
gree of brains jiimI energy Is devoted
to it ,.s would make success possible
In other lines. Many novices launch-
ing into the business make the com-
mon mistake of taking it up on too
large a scale at the start. They natu-
rally argue that if ten hens will net $20
a year 100 hens will net $20(1 and l.ooo
hens $2,0(10. More money than this
has been made off 1,000 hens, but it
was by men of long experience and
wide information In the poultry busl
ness if one wishes to go into chick-
en raising it is far better to work into
It gradually, Increasing the size of the
flock as experience is gained. Such
a course would likely avert not only
disappointment, but serious loss
If It were not for the small boy with
ferret, trap and gun there would be
many localities literally cursed and
overrun with the rabbit pest. Like
rats, they are prolific breeders, and no
amount of extermination during any
whiter season seems to prevent niulti
plication of the pest the following sea-
son Notwithstanding- the fact that
the young trees in the orchard may
have been amply protected with this
or that trunk covering, it is well to
make a trip of Inspection through the
orchard every few days to see that
everything is all right. Often snow
will drift higher than tlie coverings, in
which «case the upper trunk and
branches will be exposed to attack
The writer remembers Just such an oc-
currence in his own orchard following
a big storm when there were drifts
six feet deep, which enabled the rab-
bits to go at will among the lower
hrauches. Where such a condition ex-
ists about the only safeguard, aside
from trapping and shooting, is putting
out pieces of applt
surfaces of which po
has been rubbed
COUNTRY LOOM TO* SCIULTt
Recent Elections Shewed Popular
Demand for Tariff Reform, snd
Demo creta Must Meed.
▲t laet even the "friends" of high
protection aeem to understand that
they must make eome concessions to
the public demands for downward
revision That understanding came
through the reoent elections, which
registered a rebuke to the makers of
the Payne-Aldrlch law
It now aeema wholly probable that
the present aesslon of congress will
witness the creation of a real tariff
commission, with sufficient power to
procure tariff facta If that ahould
be done, it would be a big conceaslon
to the Progressives in congress, and to
the Insistent demands of the people
in general. It would be a formal ad
mission that "the best bill ever" Is
not what it ought to be It would
also suggest a strategic effort to do
something before the doing of things
shall be turned over to a Democratic
house
Meanwhile the Democrats are quite
as active, but with reference to the
time when they ahall come Into their
inheritance. Wise tariff actfou a* the
hands of the Democrata will be hoped
for by the country, but as the cor-
recting of tariff abuaes la a pressing
need, practical co-operation will be
asked of the Democrats In this ses
slon If good measures are offered by
the party still in power The people
have rebuked Republican failure; they
are quite capable of rebuking Demo-
cratic obstruction or unnecessary de-
lay The country wants results much
more than It wants advantage for one
party or another It has little toler-
ance leu for partisan Interference
with Its business
the exposed
owtlered arsenic
It is a good practice
on peach stock.
to graft plums
Judge Baldwin's Program.
Says Oovernor-Elect Baldwin of
Connecticut In a recent interview:
"Here In Connecticut we want free
raw material for our manufacturers
and free food for our worklngmen.
That Is what tariff reform means to
us "
That la what tariff reform means In
every manufacturing and commercial
state
Such tariff reform menaces no grent
American staple of the farm, the for-
est, the mine or the ranch. Our cot-
ton, our gold, our wheat, our timber
are sold abroad at free trade prices.
Our steel. Carnegie says, needs no pro-
tection. Our beef barons are outlaws,
plundering the farmer as well as the
consumer Free meat, with Jail for
the lawless engrossers of meat, would
leave the farmer better off than be^
fore
Much better off—if he could get
cheaper clothing, binding twine and
hardware, and, If American farm ma-
chinery were sold in Wichita as-cheap
ly as in Cape Town or Teheran
Relieve the farmer, the manufac-
turer. the workingman. That is tar-
iff reform not for Connecticut alone,
but the entire country
No Criterion.
Mrs Oetmers- Is that Jones girl go>
Ong to be married?
Mrs tflllele—It looks like ft—she's
engaged
Mrs. (tenners—Kugaged? That's SO
criterion. I was engaged seven Umes
'before I waa tarried.
Th Parmer*' Mull tad Smi*
nates It as a proposition that Insur-
ance rates are based on average
losses. This is a good thing to
know. There has been a suspicion tn
some quarters that they nave been
based on "all the traffic will bear.'
The New England Farmer had for
its principal topic in a recent number
"Problems of the Middleman," We
are surprised to learn that he has
any; we have all along suspected tlr.it
it was the other fellow who was hav-
ing problems. •
The Breeder's Gazete pertinently
observes that "thet^ is great room
for the use o sense in filling a silo,''
buf may we observe hat it is better
to use corn with it? Sense is all
right as a side line, but it requires
silage to keep up the milk flow.
SAPULPA'S
[
Dry Goods,
Ready-to-
Wear,
Furnishes
and
Shoes
Lowest Cash
Prices, Best
Merchandise
McRjBBENS
19-121 E. Dewey Ave.
Condensed Statement of the Condition of the
OKLAHOMA STATE BANK
SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
As rendered to the Bank Commissioner at the close of Business September, 1, 1911.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $ 96,813.58
Furniture and Fixtures 2,500.00
Warrants " . $ 59,708.05
Cash & Sight Ex. 119,415.29 179,123.34
Total $278,436.92
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 25,000.00
Undivided Profits 951.06•
Deposits 252,485.26
Total
$278,436.92
The'above statement is correct,
A. P. CRAWFORD, Cashier*
cs your careful inspection of the above statement,"and upon its merits and strength
t, promising protection and (jood banking service. This Bank opened for business
This Bunk invites your careful inspection of th
invites your account
November 12. 1910.
^ CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF o
4>The First National Bank 4
x
f
f
t
As made to the Cqpiptrflller of Currency, Washington,
September 1st. 1911:
SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
). C.. at the close of business,
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $251,531,62
U. S. Bonds and Premiums .'56,200.Oft
Banking House, Furniture, Fixtures 21,200.00
Other Raal Estate 3,588,73
Warrants . $16,308.78
Cash and Sight Exchange 60 950.58 77,259.36
. Total . $289,779.71
LIABILITIES
Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits
Circulation
Deposits
n • •
, Total .1
$ 58.800.47
30,500.00
3lKI.479.24
«
389,779.71
The above statement is correct,
PHIL J. LEHNHARD, Cashier
We invite your attention to the above report and invite you to place an account with us. We feel that
we have demonstrated our ability to serve our customers under all conditions nnd know that an account
with us will prove of value to you. ,
T
*
t
±
4
From Wednesdia
The Famous-
hfritance'
td Ilet'o
bnnal
ITS VALID
The Oitcome
Interest on
L'irge An
OUlacoma Ci
preme Court
ments in the
t'.annon canclll
the estate of J
eU. ae;iinst ti
er. rel, M. E.
attacl.- the vi
herltance tax I
ed another sy
the lnherltanc
adopted and w
so that ill no >
fiscatory.
It is an api
the district ci
J. G. McGan
ministered bj
■estate valued ;
the wife was
$140,000 ;each
receive $23,3'.
and or.e nieci
each.
The lower <
provisions of
law the tax <
the estate
the tax on e
figured at
the shares <
computed, at
receiving $11
ThiK, It wi
.- u-'i. ,n'
supreme cou
fix the met!
computation
concerning y
much tontro
the law are
^eing divid-
i-ate at whlc
comc-s highi
more remoti
with each $
is possible
have reache
be entirely
TO SI
Ten Pe
Operat
Chicago,
slack busi
island has
cent in a
the next ti
ralroads h;
some depa
land is the
on a horiz
The retr>
from" the t
genera] nn
ion points,
eral mana
decrease '
way they
the cut at
some insta
and in otl
Some da
ing to an I
among otl
formed us
of our Wn
the city v
country fr
mid he stn
lleved the
that be lorn
this land
our old Int
some bem
the matte!
tio doubt
what then
Mr. Sapuli
ed as he
west of tli
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Johannes, Fred C. The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1911, newspaper, September 22, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101839/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.