Norman Daily Independent. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 108, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 8, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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F+(j*+G**<r**Cr*ij **cr*&**
Coming and Going.
4. .[. + + + 4- -J- •!• + +•!•❖ 4> + + + •!• + •!• "i" + + + +
+
Bread, pies and cakes, like mother
used to bake, at the West Side Bak-
ery. Phone 377.
Will Mayfield and «-n. 1 Tun!-,
arrived in Norman to visit Mr May-
field's parents. Will .i '>1 1 1,11
victims of the Tuttle tire.
Miss Lochnliy littlr Mt-
Vera Griftin and M.ittir Sliiv.
in Oklahoma l ily ("lay
For Sale: A new Oliver typewriter
No. 5. Latest model. A bargain. See
S. W. REAVES, Phone 359.
Mrs. 1- .! Edwards, Mr H M
Meier and Mr>. W 11 1' rye arrived
home from Chickasha tin-, attnn<" a
where thoy were in aiu-ndamv ai :1k
district convention of Woim ! I
eration.
NOTICE.
We have added a third chair to our
shop and are now prepared to wait
on our patrons without having them
wait.
HENTON & WYNNE.
Second door north First State Bank.
For Sale at a bargain: A new piano
1.x. Independent office.
The subsciption li l of the Indc-
' pendent shows a nice net increase
,luring the past week. The people in
Norman seem to appreciate a daily
paper published in Norman. The
i irmers on the routes leading out of
Norman are subscribing in goodly
numbers and to say there are more
ur,tiers taking the Independent on
iila Norman routes, than are taking
.my one "( the weeklies published in
this city.
S I Sykes arrived home briday
afternoon.
I-..1 \>\vblock arrived in Norman
l-'riiiay afternoon to visit his brother
\Y II Newblock of this city.
I Ike Graham of Noble transacted
business in Norman Friday aft
Insurance, Loans, And
Real Estate is our
Business.
^^--^^Strongest in all Llnes^^c^"
STATE INVESTMENT CO.
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FOR RURAL READERS
tenlng r.ori' «I. Exeopt for fattening
purposes it i* hotter not to fsheep
• hi corn nt nil. 'orn Is said to contain
about «'•" !•«•'.• < « nt «>f starch and ft per
ccnt of ■ ii. i ' tli being very digestible.
Oil mail' s titt. ;ind the starch produces
heat and also fat. On account of Its
heat producing power it h Inadvisable
to feed corn. Because «>f there not be-
ing any great quantity < f protein in
corn it is necessary to feed something
else with it. either clover or alfalfa.
WANT ADS.
For Rent: A six room house, mod-
ern throughout on West Gray Street.
A desirable residence for small fami-
ly. See H. W. Stubbeman.
DAVIS B R E N D L E
1 i""rr Barn For Good Ri^s
Your Trade Solicited, Three Blocks East Court
House. Phone No. 5
LOST
A child's brown coat lost on way
to school on road along Acres Street
and Jones Avenue Friday morning.
Return to this office.
For Sale: 64 feet front by 240 feet
deep, on University Boulevard. Will
sell for $6/5 cash, or one-third down
balance at 10 per cent interest with-
in one year. A. R. Eddington & Co.
Miss Anna Mcl#U....
Mis= Tressa Donnally
Miss Leah Siler
Mi>s Agnes Lindsay.
Miss Lula Sherrod...
Miss Beatrice Gill...
.. 17,815
.. .. 15,45"
14,620
.... 14,020
.... 14,020
Daily Talks By
Expert Farmers, Stockmen
Gardeners.
and
| ()klah
111 this
Will Asbury and wife
City are visiting frit n-l
today.
Last Friday night during the "Mis-
tletoe Bough" a college gown was
lost. Finder please return to this of-
fice and receivc reward. Gown was
marked and can easily be identified.
Miss Tine Webstc i trc a ted her pu
pils to a picnic at thi "M pump -t.i
tion park in Norman I ri«I. > .iltei-
noon.
B. 1 Merely arrived home Friday
afternon from .i trip to Maysville
j where he was looking after his farm
ing interests.
i <juite a number of the University
students and younger people of Nor-
man attended the Madame Fames
concert held in Oklahoma City la it
night.
\ number Norman parties aie
spending much time catching ti c
I'muy tribe and report good success
They do say, however, that I*rai k
; ex is one of the fishermen t h t
does not like to get wet, and becau c
of this fact two members of a tisli
ing party he was in. innocently at-
tempted to "yank" Mr Essex into
deep water; but Mr. Essex let loose
of the rope and would not yank.
SELECTING A JACK.
♦ oints to Be Considered In Purchasing
a Well Bred Animal.
The lii^li prices which hove prevail-
rtl for Homo time In the mule market
have prompted many farmers to l "k
Into Hie nubjfi't «lth a view to turn-
liitf their intention to the production
„f this valuable ilrart animal, t'onalil-
erlui? the perplexities conneeted with
the puri'hase of Jacks, I he following
suggestions from a Missouri breeder
cannot be otherwise than Interesting
anil valuable:
■ I wish to call the attention of all
those in the market for a Jack to some
pertinent facts regarding the purchase
rentage of Increase, while young ewes
have the greater percentage of single
Iambs. The percentage of ram lambs
increases and the percentage of ewe
lambs decreases as the age of the ewe
advances. A ram is at his best at two
or three years of age. The age of the
ram does not have any effect on the
Hex of the offspring. Ham lambs aver-
age about one-half pound heavier at
birth than ewe lambs. The larger the
ewe the greater the percentage of in-
crease, while the ram has no effect on
the lambs In this respect.
Feeding Sheep.
It Is always advisable In feeding
sheep not to feed too much corn. Clo-
I ver, hay and corn In equal parts by
weight should be given during the fat-
i For Sale at a bargain: A new piano
box. Independent oft'icc.
For Rent: Six room house two
blocks south of First National Bank.
In ^t...tl condition. Will rent cheap it
taken at once and until September 1.
See this office for information.
For Sale: Four choice lots on
West Synimes Street, north front;
will sell for $700 cash. A. R. Edding-
ton & Co.
For Sale: Seven room house for
sale near standpipe. Two stories high
6 lots. For particulars see this office.
For Sale: Four choice lots on West
Symmes Street. North front. Will
sell for $650 cash. A. R. Eddington &
Co.
Losts: A black Poland China hog.
weight about 80 or 90 pounds. Find-
er phone 43 and receive reward.
For Sale: We have 7 lots on De-
Barr Ave. Hast front, lots 25 feet by
140 feet. Two rows of large shade
trees in front. A. R. Eddington &
Co.
STANING OF THE CAN-
DIDATES
Miss Madge Mays
Miss Anna Kahoe
Miss Ina Johnson
Mrs. Alice 1!. Jackson.
Miss Dixie Lindsay
Miss Nadine I.owther...
Miss Lucilt McKittrick.
Miss Tine Webster
.. .9i,8f.n
. .. 78,655
. .75,695 j
...64,1511 I
.. .25,500 !
. ..23,745
... 18,900
. ..17,895
FOR SALE.
One large work marc and bred
a good horse. One first class milk-
cow. One two-seated spring wagon
nearly new. One Molinc disk cttlti
vator also a six-room house and >i\
lots on East Symmes Street. I ash
or good paper.—J. I-.. ALEXANDER
A full stand of small grain or corn
not only means more dollars at harvest
time, but big chunks of satisfaction all
through the growing and ripening sea
sou. II Is fair to assume, too, that
land feels more respectable under
these conditions than when disfigured
with a multitude of weeds.
Considering the fad that the value
of n pasture wisely bandied will run
nil the way from *s to $1'J an acre per
season, the pasture question Is one
that should receive more attention
than is usually given to it Well ban-
til,.,I it should be one of the most
profitable factors la the farm manage-
iuent. —————
egardlng the purchase|
" :When the Clock Strikes 4 s
The Home of
Gu niters
Famous
Sweets
Oall
and
see
the
new
line.
or such an animal for breeding pur-
poses. My expc
tended period In
therefore feel qualified
Jack under fourteen hands high Cllll |.-.
not be registered. It Is also Important, «
lo see that the color is black anil that! *
,l„. points are white, as. If the autmai ®
answers to any other description, h V?
Is Ineligible to registry. The buyer I g
who would be discriminating in tl>e|@
selection of a Jack should carefully g.
look over Ills conformation and fcive , jjj
special attention to Ills underpinning.
He should have 11 good hoof and a ;■
wide heel, and It is always well to look | W
for big bone, heavy bead and ears. C*
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On The Afternoon of
29tli, '09.
The Independent's big1 Piano Contest
Who wants this Elegant $400 VIANO?
WANTED: Men t
construction. Good wages. Oklahoma
Railway Company,
Avenue, Oklahoma City.
Mr. Bailey Hinf«
City yesterday .1
daughter, Miss I
the hospital e.tiM
and reports the
daughter not so
previous. Her t
to cause alarm
Roland Hughe-
day afternoon fro*
trip in the south< ni
S. K. McCall am
afternoon from > t
I'rot. Saw tell and wife spent toda
a ith relative- in Oklahoma City
Mrs Ark rergn
isitiii'j with ivlativt
MMUl
I .ind>;
l.tiiv t
sti-rd.
led til.
home
e\cral
Mr
Just think of the line fancy w<
ha-kets that will he found in the
.homes of Norman when the new
spring hats have served their season
l'.\ rea-on of their size, shape and !
durability it will be possible to use j
them for many purposes before the\ !
R. M Sea well.
Mrs. W. H. Sea well <
married in Kan-a- lit>
to a Miss Maker « : 1 • : '
souri They will mal e th<ir li
Mangum, Okla , w in ;
is manager of a lumber
and making good
Prof. S. W. Reav«
passengers to okl. 1
day afternoon to attend the Ma
Eames concert.
John I'olhenm-
W. Lauer and v.
Madame Eauu - ec
lahoma City 1 '
The ( . W. \'< M. auxiliary met yes !
•rtl.iy afternoon at the home of Mr- |
1 Knowles with Mrs. Franing
leader. The subject wa- America j
■ r t"hri>t. A carefully prepared pro
ram was carried out in a most in
1 -ting manner. Short talk-, pa
ers, and a general discus-ion filled
lit time to overflowing. The large
umber of ladies pre-cnt, and the in
tre-t 111.mit\ -ted in tilt work made
he aftern.n.n a very pleasant and
• if liable one. The next meeting
vill li the home 01" Mr- R *
rr\ I • 0!. > June 4. I opic Our
i -ing cintinnial year: it- plan, th
A Wi'LL IUiED JACK. $
Besides this, tlie buyer should assure 4
himself that the animal is a proved j
breeder. When you have secured these .
points in an animal you eau be prettj
sure of getting your money's worth.
"As in all lines, there are tricks 1
which every tuan who starts out t< i
buy a jack should know In order to ■
protect himself from being made the .
object of untrustworthy dealers. Or- ,
dlnarlly It Is a very easy matter to
swindle the average jack buyer, as
nine out of ten who are out to pur-1
chase know nothing about the require- j
incuts "f a p >d animal, and linarla-
lily they are taken advantage of. |
There are a good many breeders in the
business who are practicing the policy |
of seiling direct to the buyer instead
of letting their productions go to the
large cities and there be retailed out;
to buyers from different parts of the j
j country. This plan of buying direct,
from llie breeder has every advantage,
and 1 would recommend It strongly.
There are a good many things regard-
lug the purchase of a jack which can-
not be explained on paper, and there-
fore the buyer who would get the
most worth <>f his money should use (
some discrimination in the choice of;
those whom he patronises.
Lack of Water Lessens Milk Flow.
Don't let the cows shift for them-
selves In the matter of water. They
must havd all they waut of such a
temperature as will Induce them to
drink enough to supply their needs
Mmj.v :i . OW ' falls down" In her milk
production because she is sianiny lot
water, the water being either dltticult
of access or too cold to be palatable.
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THE SHEPHERD.
follow The Crowds.
TO THE
DREA MLAND.
And see Who (i' ts Tin I'ri/.i- K.uli MONDAY XH111T
J. R. STOGNER. PROP.
Have a hospital pen where the
sheep that r\ideneo of being sick
can be Isolated and treated Many a
contagious disease can in this way be
kept from spreading in a flock.
Woven Wire Beet For Fence.
Fences for sheep should not be less
than three feet high, with post
sixteen feet, and preferably of woven
wire with a single barbed wire at tin
ton Harbed wire is apt to cause the
of wool, because sheep when lu
fleece are frequently
through, especially if the win
stretched tightly.
Facts About Sheep.
From records kept at the
experiment station of -10 ewes co\er
tug a period "f five years the following
conclusions were drawn
Shropshire ewes app ar to lie mors
prolllic than any other breed. 12wes
klx vears old produce the largest per-
lot
full
First l'ri/.e
GRAND PKIZfc
I). H. Baldwin & Go's,
$400 HAMILTON PIANO.
Furnished by the Daily Indepennent
Second l'ri/.e
$40 Trlpplc Mlrrow Dresser, Given by
Meyer, Meyer & Morris
Dealers in everything in
the Furniture Line.
Third Prize
$26 lilgle Ladles hnt.fllven by
Mrs. Lizzie Smith
Norman's Up-To-Date Milliner.
Fourth Prize
$2 5 Ladies Tailor made Suit, Given by
S. K. McCall & Company
Everybody know Them.
Fifth Prize
delimit $20 Parlor Lamp, Given by
P. A. Maloy
The Grocer with the Best Goods.
Sixth Prize
Beautiful $15 Ladles Gold Bracelet
Given by
H. P. Alden
Norman's Popular Jeweler.
Seventh Prize
Fine $12.50 Guitar, Given by
Barbour & Sons
DEALERS IN
Dru^s, Hoolts, Phonographs
Paints and Oils.
Eighth Prize
$11.50 Acme Washing Machine, Given by
Nolan & Martin
DEALERS IN
Hardware and Implements
of all kinds
Palace of Bargains West Side Bakery Uni. Confectionery
Mot and Cold Drinks, Lunches,
Cnndies and Cigars.
Everything in Racket (loods.
Bread, L'ies and Cakes.
$
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crowd **d
s are not
u oiisiti
Giving Tliem -A-wa,y
The above merchants in Norman are giving FREE 27. votes with each *1.00 cash purchase at their stores. w
Ask for them and then cast the votes for some j.rirl on the list. ^ or are not doing the square thing by your 0
own or your neighbor's daughter if you do not get the merchants' coupons to which you are entitled, and pre O
sent them to her, or cast them yourself at our office Help the girl. ^
Subscriptions Count 500 Votes to the Dollar ^
000«*0 ®«>©000 0© 00 «00 0© 0 ©©©©©©•• © © •#©©©©©© ©0© ©0© 0© o & «&««• «
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Danner, V. E. Norman Daily Independent. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 108, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 8, 1909, newspaper, May 8, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106790/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.