The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1911 Page: 2 of 4
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Oklahoma Farmer & Laborer
MfcjTTo -"Organization is the Spirit of
the Age."
Officers: W. T. FIELD, President;
1*KKI) C. JOHANNES, Editor and
Business Manager.
Entered as stvnnd-class matter Jan-
uary 21, 1911, at the postoftice at Sa-
pulpa, Oklahoma, under the Act of
March 1879.
Published Every Friday at Sapulpa,()>j
J¥oiNn>
Former Endorskment:
Kesolved, That the Guthrie and Logan
County Co-Operative Unioift doeH
hereby endorse The Oklahoma Farm-
er and Laborer as its official organ,
and recommends to all affiliated or-
ganizations that they give considera-
tion to advertiscas that use the col-
umns of said labor paper;
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year - - $1.00
Six Months - • - 50c
Why He Is For Clark.
Oklahoma City, Sept. « 0. — <3en«itor
(Cobert L. Owen reached Oklahoma
f-lty Thursriav afternoon from Kan-
sas City, where? he delivered «n ad-
diess bef- r<* the conservation coil
mess on the "Conservation II,i-
man Life nnd Efficiency.'
There was present an audience of
about ten thousand at fie nljint r.es
•ion, attracted by W. .1 Uryan, who
diattiiHsed conservation in its snore
ethical aspect. Mrs. Owen wil|L be
with the senator attending t!:e fair
tomorrow ami until October I Seni-
tor and Mrs. Owen are stoppin
the Skirvin.
Senator Owen in speak Inn: of the
• andidates for the pre<i 'inc> mi.vs
that he prefers Clark of Ml# ouri be-
cause Clark has an unbroken record
< t party regularity, that h« has al-
ways been filthful and a militant
if.mocrat, always progressive.
His experience in legist;.five and
governmental busituss id very meat."
said Senator Owen. "He has a com-
plete* knowledge of the pnople, |heir
Underwood For President.
wants and their vi<>
lie
Washington, 0< t 1 Alabama is
Retting a boom started for Oscar Un-
del wood, chairman of the ways and
means committee, for President. Sena
tor Ifankhead < f ihat state came to
Washington todaj and expressed great
enthusiasm over the prospect. #
"Alabama will send a solid deleg*-
ticgii t > the nationj1 convention urging
Oscar Underwod for the presidential
noininatii i.." said Mr. Bank headl and
to be hacked by other
Southern states. I have been making
some careful soundings, and J find
# Ihat ainotiK Mural minded public men
there is no sectional feeling against
a candidate from the South.
"Many widely known men have told
me that Oscar Underwood's demon-
stration of his ability ami his leader-
ship in* the last session of congress
puts him in the public eye, and that
In their opinion his brilliant person
allfy will overshadow^ the sectional
question. We want a man who will
onimend himself to (he voters of the
BILL TO TAX INDIAN LANDS
Congress next winter will be asked
to pass a law making taxable every
foot of Indian property in the United
States, now held by individual allot-
tees. if th© experiment which is now
being tiled among the Omaha In-
dians in Nbraska works out as well
as Assistant Commissioner of In
dian Affairs Fred H. Abbott, lather
of the plan, thinks it will
When Mr. Abbott assumed duties
in the Indian office a little over two
years ago he had not been surcharged
with the governmental idea of red
tape, rules, regulations, etc., but be-
lieved that the Indians as well as the
white mam wanted to fit himself for
the duties of good citizenship and
that if it were demonstrated that the
red man would profit handsomely in
the way of improved roads, better
school houses, substantial bridges
and increased valuation oi lands, that
poor Lo would submit gracefully to
the taxation of his re-l es^te hold-
ings. Aecoixlingly a bill was drawn
by Senator Norris Brown, of Nebras-
ka, providing for the taxation of the
lands of the Omaha Indians and after
a successful passage through both
branches of congress the. taxation
law becanne effective last April. The
tax paying period has not yet passed
in Nebraska and at this time it can
not be definitely decided just how
the plan will work out. The law
provides that the lands cannot be
seized for taxes, which is apaprently
the only stumbling block in the way
of Indian land taxation but a way
has been discovered to get around
that difficulty. To begin with the
Indians favored |>aying taxes and If
it is found that there are any con
siderable number of allottees who
are delinquent in their tax payments
this fall, the taxes will be held out
of the lease moneys due the individ-
ual Indian land owners If the In-
dians become too obstreperous the
restrictions will be removed from
their land and taxes will then become
a lien against the land.
As an educational proposition the
scheme has worked very well as al-
ready, with the aid of expert farm
demonstrators, the Omaha Indians are
today cultivating three times the
tcreage that they were two years
ago when Mr. Abbott first suggested
the plan, which at that time was
considered revolutionary by the "moss
backs ' who had been long in the
government service and who had
come to look upon red tape, and Its
attendant delays, as a means of per-
petuating them in office.
The scheme to increase the number
of expert farm demonstrators and
cut down the number <if leasing clerks
in the Indian office lias proved a
bowling success in the cage of the
Omahrf tribe of Indian.* and the Win-
nebagos, the neighbors of the Oma-
h&s. are now clamoring for a similar
law which will ^Iso mike their lands
taxable. *
It
hown great ability to reconcile and
•ad forward the democrats in the
house, and is entitled to lull credit for
the splendid record in the last con
gross. Besides being well qualified
:s a enid Ida te he Is thoroughly quali
fled to act as a president.
"Clark is our next door neighbor
and would lend an attentive ear to
our needs In Oklahoma He seems
to be the strongest candidate by
equipment for the race. We have,
however, many fine men who must
be considered and weighed. hemo-
lytic opinion will finally settle on
the right one.'
lias 1 country ;is good presidential timber-
not the selection of a man to •com-
pliment some state. Mark my words,
the voters in the next election will
look to the man, even* above party
considerations, let alone sectional pre
Indices. Oscar Underwood will stand
the test, he has shown that he had
the stuff in him.'
Clash In New Orleans.
New Orleans, Sept. 29.—Strikebre
crs employed at the Illinois Central
freight sheds in this city were set
upon by several union sympathisers
at ti o'clock this evening as they were
being escorted from the building by a
| police detail. Two strikebreakers
were slightly injured. Several arrests
were made
The guarded strikebreakt mb were
followed through the streets by a
large crowd which constantly jeered
and threatened the men.
Tile nonunion men were being es-
corted to quartern in the Monte
The matter of tales be- J*""6 Royal s,r«et' Within
half a block of the hotel the police,
teinforced by extra men, suddenly
turned and with a flourish of "billies
and night sticks held the crowd a
bay. Within a few minutes the crowd
had doubled in size and had become
more threatening.
Rate War Starts.
Houston, Texas, Sept. ; ,0—Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner Lane
and a number of representatives of
Texas railroads left Thursday for
New Orletns where Mr. (.jane will
hear one of the most important cases
submitted to the interstate commerc
commission
I ween Texas points and •Shreveport
the question at issue ; but Involved
| is the question of states rights. The
Texas railroad commission and the
Louisiana commission have for some
time been at loggerheads over the
•matter. The Louisiana attorny gen-
eral will conduct the case for the com
plalnants, the railroads commission
ers, while Texas will be represented
by railroad attorneys. It is contend
ed that the Texas commission is un-
reasonable in its desire to force all
export articles through Texas ports;
and Shreveport will endeavor to
show that on various commodities the
rates made to the Texas state line
are ridiculously high while to Texas
ports and common points they are
much lower, and allege that the
railroad commission of Texas has
made such rates and regulations as
render it impossible for Texas com-
modities to be moved into Shreveport
from points which are naturally tril.u
tary to that city. More than six
hundred roads are affected directly
and indirectly, it is stated.
the greatest step forward
taken by the Indian office in a ha.f
century of governmental guardianship
of the Indians and the ether tribes,
including the Five Civilized Tribes in
Where Money Goes.
What becomes of all the money the
big trusts extort annualh from the
American people? Kverybody knows
they exact millions in tribute each
year, and a stranger from Mars, were
he to lead the news papers from this
country, would wonder how the trusts
could get strong boxes big enough to
store away all the money they mu
take from the people.
Recently an enterprising statisti
clan figured it out that American
heiresses the majority of them
the daughters of American trust mag
nates permit their broken down
tied' foreign . husbands to enjoy the
income from one and tlireequarter bil
lions of dollars.
This money, if spent by parents
America by whom it is earned, would
educate approximately a million i
Children each year. Or it would gi\
employment to two hundred thousand
Americau workmeu si good wage
Will Accept Weights.
Ardmore. Okla , Sept. 3.(1- The fight
which has been waged here since
the beginning of th,. cottofi -eason
between the cotton buyers and the
comity weigher*was -ettled Friday K.
ers agree to accept his weights on
cotton. Heretofore the buyers would
icept tie weights of fli* county
•Mgher when the ■ < mi was >tored
Oklahoma, will undoubtedly within the' ^ dillard, the county weigher, take
next year or o h< conttibuting to OV('^ tbc compters y.ml and the buy
the taxation of the state and le do-
ing it cheerfully
It has been figured tnat land values,
of Indian allotments will increase —
sufficiently in oik year t.Q pay the yard. The farriers were loyal
taxes for twenty years, and when the''" 'beir weigher and fit Ml bales are
Indians can be made to see this they "ow* stored in the Oillard yard and
will be• demanding the taxation of i Ns 1,1 ho moved without expense to
their lands in order thaf the roads,',hp 'empress yard. The receipts for
schools, bridges, and other public ,hc 8eas°n are 3,000 bales.
improvements in their communities •
may be brought about, (hereby doub- Vk Johnson shows minUs.an
ling and trebling, the, value of their warmth In den^ng ihat he's broke H
really holdings over .which Uncle |* „„ disgrace to be broke
Kick on Cotton Rate.
Hobare, Ok'la., Sept. 30.—-Citizens of
Hobart will protest against the thirty
divs it takes for railroad tariffs to
become effective. Karly in the cotton
season the Rock Island issued a tar-
iff showing that shipments of cotton
to compress points could not be back
hauled from Gotebo and' Mountain
View to Hobart, but it could l>e back
hauled from Lone Wolf and Granite
to Mangum. The four towns are the
principal*ones shipping to the Hobart
press, and the tariff was early asked
to be changed, in ordtr to equalize
shipments and show no discrimination
The railroad officials will be asked to
declare an emergency rather than
wait the length of time for the tariff
to become operative, for at the rate
cotton is moving Hobart will lose
thousands of biles which otherwise
would come here.
Strike Situation.
Chicago, Oct. 2.—The strike situa-
tion remains about the same. Fully
ninety-five per cent of the men on
the Ha crimen lines includig the Illi-
ois Central are out and declare that
they will win recognition. The rail
roads are equally determined to win
out, and the tight promises to he one
of the bitterest in railroad history.
No violence has been resorted to.
The union men who were laid off on
account of slack business some
months, ago and who were depended
Madero Presrdent.
Mexico City, Oct. 1.—Basing his be-
lief upon* information received from
various parts of the republic. Fran
Cisco I. Madero, upon whom the peo
pie of Mexico today officially • lected
president, declared that there was
doubt that his chosen candidate* for
the vicepresideucy, Josephine Saurez
of Yucatan- also had been elected.
Madero's majority is indicated to be
large.
9 Issues Statement
Laredo, Texas, Oct. 1. -Bmillo Vas-
que/ Gomez, former minister of gcber
nacion in De l^a Barra's eibine* and
presidential candidate of the revo-
lutionary party, an outgrowth of the
anti-reelectionlst element, is h;ill ,n
this city awaiting the result of the
elections in* Mexico after which will
leave for the north lo place his sor.
In college. *
While possessed of no ambition to
be the head ot state, Kmilio Vasquez
C.'omez never has* wahl-awn his
name a< a candidate, deciding on this
move in older to placate his party,
give tin m a chance to exercise the
right of franchise and possibly avoid
an out In ak, w hich might be proba-
ble under other circumstances.
Senor Gomez, as a candidate, would
be compelled to be in Mexican terrl
'«i.\ on e!ecii-;<i dav ar.d fir this
on he spent considerable time in
Nuevo Laredo Sunday. He sent num
erous telegrams to his adherents,
governors of states and others advis-
ing strict adherence to the laws of
the country and the avoidance of any
acts tending to bring, about disorders.
Senor oG-mez. was questioned regard
ing a published story to the effect
that preparations for another revolu-
tion, to start sometime in December,
were under way. According to the
rumor, a coalition of the C'ientificos,
Key ist as and Vasquistas had been
biought and that this was the cause
ot the trips of General Bernardo
Keyes and Enrique C. Creel to the
United States.
Senor Gomez branded the story as
absolutely without any foundation in
fact. In commenting upon the situa-
tion Senor Gomez said:
"General Keyes is positively out of
the race and he will not become presi-
dent. For that reason he has left the
country ostensibly for Havana. In my
opinion it is probable that he will go
to New York thence to Europe. Mr.
Creel is out of politics altogether.
While I did not see him when he
passed through this city, it is my un-
derstanding that he is en route to
Ix>s Angeles, Cal., for the purpose of
seeing his family.
"As to the reported coalition of
C'ientificos and Reyistas, there is not ti
ing to it. Tlfey are opposed to each!
I 8
pa)89ja)u| ajy suoiupj
Angeles, Cal., Oct 2-
The
eurtain will rise here Oct. 11 on a
legal labor drama that fs of more
than nationwide interest. John J
and James B. McNamara will be
placed on trial for their lives, charg
ed in 19 indictments with causing the
deaths of that number of persons
when the Office of the lx>s Angeles
Times was blown up with dynamite,
Oct. d, 1910. ♦
The interest "that naturally centers
in a trial of persons charged with an
atrocious crime is accentuated by the
fact that the accused are leading
members of organized labor, with
organized *labor backing them and
•out ri but ing* liberally to their defense
and the further fact that the manner
in which the McNaniaras were ar-
rested and taken from Indiana* to
California has been generally con-
demned. especially by laboring men,
and has resulted in me Indictment for
kidnaping of the men who arrested
them.
The legal battle will be one of the
greatest in the history of American
courts, with brilliant counsel arrayed
on both sides. Among the counsel for
the accused will be lawyeis who play
ed leading parts in the Mjoyer-Petti-
bone trials.
John J. McNamara, secretary treas
urer of the International association
of Hridge and Structural Iron Work-
ers. was arrested in the headquart-
ers of that organization at Indianapo-
lis on April 22 on an indictment found
by a grand jury in Los Angeles
charging him with responsibility for
the explosion which destroyed the
plant of the Los Angeles Times on
Oct. 1. last, resulting in the death of
21 persons. The warrant was served
by the noted private detective who
formerly ferreted out the San Fran-
cisco graft cases, William J. Burns,
who had been working on the Los
Angeles case for several months.
1 his arrest was the beginning ot
one of the greatest criminal proseeu
tions the country has known, accord-
ing to Burns, and one which has a
striking resemblance to the Idaho
piosecution of the Colorado miners,
Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone, foi
the murder of Gov. Stuenenberg. Foi
on the same day that McNamara was
arrested in Indianapolis on the Los
Angeles warrant his brother. James
B. McNamara, and another member
of the Iron Workers' Union named
Ortie MoManigal, were detained by
the police of Chicago and turned over
to Assistant District Attorney Ford
of Ix>8 Angeles, who had in his pos-
session a long written confession
signed by MoManigal, obtained from
him by the detectives on April 12
WORLD OF LABOR
OKLAhCMA STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR AMERICAN FEIEfATICh Cf U. ;
Headqiiarteis cf Sec-Treas., 501-2-3 State
Nt'l. Bank Bldg., Oklahcma City.
President, C. C. Zetgler, Oklahoma City.
First Vice-President, e K. Connally, I.tiiigh.
Second Vice-President. Julius Pieh.
Third Vice-President,C.tni 1% Kotcker, Tulsa.
Fourth Vice-President, S. M. Hoydston, Wil-
burton.
Filth Vice-President, J. S. Campbell, Hi Reno.
Sec.-Tress.. J Yuthnr I..iii)c<t<>ii, Oklahoma
City.
Legislative Committee—I.et ravin . I'hillips;
George McConnell, Bartlesville! Jesse I,. Day
Headquarters 801 G Street V. Vs.,
ington, D. C.
* Samuel ('."miH.n., (Cigarnmk
ternatioual l^iion.) ^
First Vice-President, James Duncan t.r
ite Cutters' International Association.)
b ond Vice-President. John Mitchell. ( ,j
Mine Workers of America.;
Third Vice-President, James O'ConneV
ternatioual Association ot Machinists )
Fourth Vice-President, d. a. Haves
Bottle Blowers' Association.)
Ki v ■ '«•> « . (U.itc,
Brotherhood of Carpenters.)
Sixth Vice-President, Jos. F. Valentine,
eruational Moulders' I'nion.)
eventh V
men Pin:
Int-
B. M. P. I. U , NO. 18.
B. M. P. IT U. No. 18 meets every
Monday ni^ht at Labor Hall.
President. JOHN MATHEWS.
Secretary, j. f. OWENS.
Order Kailway Conductors
Meets every Sunday at 2 P. M. in B, ! " ~
o! R. T. Hall, corner Park and Thomp- Brotherhood Fireman and Engineers
son avenue.
I residtnt, Juo. k. Alpln? Jour,
icrs' Association.)
FixhthVin Resident, H. B. Perham -.!er
oi Railroad Telegraphers.)
Secretary. Frank Morrison,(International Tvp.
raphical t'nion.) #
r. J< hn 11 I.e
IJourntyni w Tail-
W. M. DORRJS, Sec.
U.B. of C.&J. of A. Local No, 1655
Meets every Kriday night in l.abor
hall.
President, C. E. PALEN.
Fin. Sec., R. H. HAMILTON.
Rec. Sec., V. C. KELLER.
Treas., F.'F. HENRY.
Meets every Sunday at 7:30 in B. of
It. 1. Hall, corner. Park and Thompson
avenue.
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
Meet every Sunday at 9:30 A. M . in
B. of R. I. Hall, corner Park & Thumy
son ave.
President, G. K1NLOCK
E. H. CAMPBELL, Sec.
other. It might he possible for 1 he
earth and sky to come together, but
the Cientiflcos and Reyistas never.
On t'ie other hand, the Vns(pie>.iias
or old anti-reelectionlst party is
working out its own salvation wiih
the sole aim of peace and prosperity
in the country and no matter what
the outcome <>i the elections may Ite.
a patriotic allegiance to the newly
chosen president will he given. It will
be remembered that at the inception
of the revolution It was not in favor
of It. for I was and am now an evo-
lutionist and I still believe that stable
after a long sweating process.
Big Gain in Cotton
Washington, Oct. 3—The second cen
sns bureau's ten periodical cotton gin
liing reports issued today at 10 a. m.,
shows the number of bates of cotton
ginned from the growth of 1911 prior
to September 25.
The report, giving amounts in run-
ning bales, counting round as half
hales, with comparative statistics to
the corresponding date for the past
three years and the percentage of the
Rksoi.vi.t) That the (iuthrie and Logan County Co-Oper-
ative Union does hereby endorse The Oklahoma
r ai.'.mer am, Laborer as its official organ, and
recommends to all affiliated organizations that they
give consideration to adverti-ors that use the col
of said Labor Paper.
conditions eventually will triumph IT"" ''"i""8 °f ",0se >ears ginned '°
lliroufflM.nl ih< ^''ember 25, is as follows: United
throughout the republic of Mexico. My
relations with the piesent government
are mo*t amicable notwithstanding ;
was superseded as minister of gob-
emacion by another, a man by the
way who is most honorable.'
have gone to work
Ibis office for Job work.
Party, Right or Wrong.
Tom Ferguson, of Watonga, who
got interviewed accidentally as a pro
gressive. is out in another interview
to define his position. He explains
that he is a progressive within thr
upon by the company are standing I iwrty and stands with Taft and his
pat with the strikers. Few. if any J policies, which means building a hog
fence around congress with an author!
titive appointed board or bureau 011
one side, and an imperial, almighty
supreme court on the other. Ferguson
would have been Pontius Pilate Chris
tlan on Mount Calvary and a patriot
loyal to King George in the Revolu-
tionary days, f.ike Roosevelt _he be
li.'H's in progressive policies carried
out hv conservatives, even when they
are caried out on a shutter. The old
order changeth and that old "within
tlij; party" subiurfuge Is a relic of the
cowardly past. The American people
are awake and alive to their danger
and le.illzr like St Paul thai "those
who are not for us are againfff us
Kingfisher Times,
Bam still retains a
ensorshlp — New nlce people get that wav
-lots
1 First published in tie Oklahoma
Fitini and Laboier Setp 22, HilVl
Notice of Service by Publication.
Ill the District Court of Creek County
Slate of Oklahoma.
Pearl Dennett, plaintiff, vs. Benjamin
H Bennett, defendant.
Th< sai.i defendant, Bmjdhlii v
",-ni l it. will take notice he has heeii
sued In the above named court upon
the petition of Plllf Hcnnett for a
decree of divorce from the bonds of
matrimony HiiMing between the plain
titf and defendant, and that he must
answer tlx petiiii* filed therein bj
said plaintiff on or before the 3rd day
ot NoVarobtf, 1911, said petition
will be taken as true, and judgment
.for said plaintiff for a decree 'of up
vorce will be taken and rendeted in
accordance with petition filed In this
eiuse.
J B. SUMMERS,
Clerk of said Court,
By JEWEL A. (1HINSTKAD*
Deputy.
W P. Root, attorney for plaintiff
With the idea of increasing the ell^
cietuf <if its force,* the International
llarvcfteii Com pat* i> iiavlng a rigid
investigation made.of the' health of
all of its employes. The main object
is to locate and jpieed out all of those
who are afflicted with tuberculosis,
or w^tO have the symptoms. This un-
dertaking requires the examination of
IH.OOO persons who are employed In
the nineteen branches of the organ!
isatton.
States, 3,663,066 bales compared with
2,312,074 bales In l'JIO, when 20 per
cent of the crop was ginned to iSept.
25, 2,568,150 bales in 1900, when 25.5
percent was ginned and 2,090,630
bales in 1908 when 19.8 percent was
ginned. Round bales included this
year were 27,948 compared with 38,-
026 bales in 1910; 48,070 bales In 1909
and 87,107 bales in 1908. Sea Island
cotton ginned was 11,512 bales com-
pared with 7,004 bales in 1910,. 13,832
bales in 1909 and 11,457 bales In
1908.
Report by States,
By States the ginning was as foi
lows: Alabama 360,922 bales, com-
piled with 201,488 in 1910 when 16.9
percent of tile state's crop was ginned
to Sept. 25; 183,382 bales in 1909
when 18.1 per cent was ginned and
316,349 "bales' in 1908 when 2:t,7 ikt
cent was ginned. Arkansas 43,551
bales compared with 2?,.".19 bales in
1910, when 2.8 per cent was ginned;
83,926 hales in 1909 when 12 per •cent
was sUined and 80,465 bales In 1908
when 8.1 per cent was ginned. *
Florida -1 .-U- bales compared with
11,9.'.^ bales 'in 1SW when 31.6 pet-
cent was ginned and 16,657 bales in
1908 when 23.6 per cent was ginned
(leuijjia T6.:.i;i,i; bales compared with
365,407 baleas in 1910 when 20.2 per
cent was ginned. 536,212 ales In 1008
when 26 per cent was ginned.
Louisiana 88,322 hales compared
with 45,79 t bales in 191t>, when 18.6
per cent
J, 0. BURKE,
IDE Ml! D GROCER
IN GUTHRIE. yDU SAVE 20 PER CENT 0K TRIBIIC WITH US
N°Pll0ne' GUTH^, OKLA. Opposiie Post Office!
TJ/ie Jfew 2/or/c
Jfcirdivcire c5V<
ore
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
jCardware, <Sfovea, TJinware,
Cutlery, Pumps, Suns, Gtc.
Gas Htting-Tinwork a Speca It
W e handle the Famous Garland (las U;
Heaters.
Phone 22. Suthrie, 0A/a/,oma
mges and
2JS 0Jc/o/ioma
cent was ginned,
North Carolina 153.642 hales com 'ai. other iteTfi.lTjr com-
pared with 46,01 hales in 1910 when ed with 125 bales in m!>"
6.1 percent was ginned; 80,498 bales
1910 when 0.1
percent w,s ginned: =.,72 bales in
1909 when 3.8 percent
and 4.774 bales
girttoeifj 62,616 bales In
1909 when 24.2 per cent was ginned
and 79,042 bale* In 1908 whe 16.9
per cent was ginned. • •
Mississippi 96,340 hales compared
with 83,768 h^les in 1910 when 6.9.
per cent was ginned; 98,§25 bales Jr
1909 when 9 per cent was ginned and
19,001 bale£ in 1908 when 12.3 per
Was ginned
In 1908 when 6 5 per
cent was ginned.
''h«' corrected statistlcs.of the quan
with, 110,530 hales- |„ 1910 m%r- • 1 'hlB Kpaso" |,ri"r
The officials of
in 1909 when 12.7 per eenl was gin-
ned and 89.063 bales in 1908 when 13
per cent was ginned.
Gain in Oklahoma.
Okh.Kr.ma 115.756 bales compared
n 12 to Sepieoiber I are 77! 197 .
per cent was ginned; 134,377 bales In I "1,397 bale
l:'"!1 When 2 4,: per ,-ent *as ginned
and -.5,705 bales in 1908 when ti.8
per cent was ginned
South Carolina :;:I9,3I1 bales ron*.
''a''ed with 160..",21 bales iu. 19111
when*12.3 percent .was ginned; 285,-
4 ' bales in 1909 when 25.1 percent
was ginned ,iin| 289.969 when 23 8
percent was ginned. Tennessee 15.48s
bales compared with 1,602 bales in
1910 when
per cent was ginned;
17,152 bales in 1909 when 7.1 percent
was ginned and 28,105 bale
the passenger rail-
way companies have always experlenc
t i on hie In making women patrons
of the lines understand the advantage
of gelling ,,fr c wh|J#
end offth, ln (.hi.
cago a novel (.ffol., jg be| ^
O secure this result by appealing to
the natural vanity of womankind. x
mirror has heel, ltw,| „iit
end of the car and It Is anticipate!
that ninety-nine vJomen out of a hun
s In 1908 dred will look l..in ,ii .
When 8.9 percent was ginned. I uconwioualy f. I 'V™ " V^"6
Texas 1,659,816 bales compated rfithfdirection for getting
1.21,3,212 hales In 1910 when 42.8 per perly Th« L 1 . C" "r°"
"enf was ginned and 8M.607 hales In probably he blind 7„ '^Itehtwl
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Johannes, Fred C. The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1911, newspaper, October 6, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101841/m1/2/?q=houston: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.