The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1912 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Livestock There Declared to Be in
Greatest Need of
Assistance
Oklahoma City—Large shipments of
Oklahoma feedstuff, Including hay.
Krain and cotton seed products, were
hurried yesterday to the Panhandle
lor perishing livestock of that district
txtra heavy consignments of feedstuff
have been loaded from points in this
state every day during the past fifteen,
but Saturday and Sundays orders were
the largest of all. The large ranches
of the Panhandle, New Mexico and
southern Colorado, most of which de-
pend entirely u|.on grazing to carry
their holdings through the winter,
have been froien for the past half
■ month. The situation is regarded by
livestock men as the moBt acute in the
history of the southwestern cattle iu-
| dustry.
Oklahoma city—Complaint has been
filed with the corporation commission
bv T .1 Collins and others of Musko-
gee against the Muskogee Electric
Traction company. The complaint al-
leges that cars operated by the com-
pany are not properly heated In cold
Oklahoma City.—The receipts of the
office of secretary of state for the year
1911 were $94,896.97. according to the
report of Secretary of State B. F. Har-
rison. submitted recently to State
Auditor Leo Meyer
THEATER CHAT
ih« Drive and to copy minutely
"Experience of a New Hampshire Man in the Sacramento
Valley Contrasted With New England Farmmg
, lie,.rinted from the Willows, California. Journal!
. ,o S2r' r:r::„r:\ t&rssssr^
fat.?. Of alfalfa, two acres of w I.h a.. I ^ horeeB, five cuttings
supplying feed for 100 h°« . f°ur^ ^ gufflclent lo mi two good-
sfzeTbaJns1 The ha™ is not sold, but is fed on the place and thus gives
the maximum profit. _ remarkable to the
The returns from the land se m ((m(ragt with ronditions on his
owner of the farm because . j Ijy the most careful
former place In New „ewould be gained.
management that a net p Hnmnshlre" said Mr. Rosebrook.
•I had two hundred acres min* and hard work that 1 was
"It was only by the most carefu I jn or(ler to do that.
One UMS
j; 10 «ai"" i" "ro,lt of ,50 ttn acre rul8ln,!
alfalfa and hogs and selling butter. i s, adverse conditions,
-After we had tired of the long we could get
my wife and 1 decided to tr>[ ^alifoi™ , ef goU My flr8t venture
away from the long, hard *inte south of Princeton, which
was the purchase of t^'en^ "Wanted to alfalfa and the profit from sales
, bought for $2two. Th« Then 1 sold the place or $4,OUO,
nf hous was $500 annually for two years.
the cash profit from the land> n,fg* i ,.ought thirteen acres
••This gave me a start, and five years ago^ ^ ^ l0,..ltrd Lllt<T
adjoining Princeton on the n°^ wheire y lan,l was purchased
1 bought a ten acre the seller offered to bay It back
Z $250 an'acre? but I SSSW This land Is on the Packer
Unit of the Sacramento yaUcy lrrigat on . farmer who wants
••There are two principles that It seems w^me ^ don,t huy anything;
to succeed should alwaysi have wo).dg raise cverythlng yourself.
always have something to se . paving anything for labor. For
The other is to s ud out ways to MOW P do a !ot of the work.
Instance, on my P^et^ hW. c1' the 8tock do that part of the
I don't pay aiiyth'Tig for threshing ^lien there was a lot of
work. 1 have never hired any work done, e Bingle-handcd. Profits
hay to stack and it ™ off in this way. Hogs are
are much larger when 1 everything to profit.
my chief harvesters and they turn every * , b possible to mak
• "By using ««'-'rhVveemt8o be payout On my place everything that
more, but more would have t0 al° what the farm yields we have
comes in is clear profit. In addition to but d(j not vant t0 haVe
had a pood living. I am n occasionally and the butter
much milking to do There is a cair 10 ■ ^ ^ recently for $50.
brings from 25 to 3" ^"en'given to straight farming, but we put
■ Most of my attention has Been gn abundance of
out a family orchard two years ago and here win socm ^ ^ ^
q™lnces,A^anges, figs.°peachesjand B°''^®re^^ja®e.^rj0menof VUiem ^Tave
tweiuy'feeMong hi a single B^ntsot^ rr^^, nnd black
ber^a^^s&^SirL^^ir;;
all sorts of vegetables l about one hundred
dfid comers you can M* th* ^ t>n8 m %veU worth keeping, as they
chickens on the place. 1 he ^ .g iven them. *
return fully double the va ( ou( two years ago last spring, a
• Here is a eucalyptus tree that * as i . diameter. It would I
It is now about thirty feet high an se ^ ^ There is a peach f
have been much h'gh®r'b"Vfle" years Gld and these yield a great deal of j
tree and a nectarine that are . 0u,er ornamental trees.
fruit. We have set out a date palm an 1 t iately I have been
••Things have been running so well on the place that late y ^ ever,
using the team hauling n ^en .b o'arethe time.
week, but It pays well and 1 have beenf ,hp nort'h tract, which contains
"The trees, garden and home are^on south part of the
thirteen acres. The alfalfa l«i also on^his t™et. Jhe^ouu,^ ^
place, consisting of ten acrt , . rnrn The grain is fed on the
Indian corn, wheat, barley or Cgyp ^ tQ haI1(ue it in this way. for
place, so as to avoid ,hre*!'inf\l*'"' , do not g0 to any expense in hand-
last year I sold $1,000 worth of hogs^ I do no^go > they muKiply
ling the crops. There aretwoime Farmlng hack east in a locality
the original investment at a rapid rat . fu, And it ls wonderful,
where it is hard to get along ak, " ' lv Natl,re responds. The mild
ri.ulche" ^^gf an:! cure the meat for our ow,, us. bpp(s and
k/p't tr'ac^of'what wa^ done In different sections and my land was third
in the yield per acre. ,mnunt of steady work, but the effort
"This place represents a iarge amount . when j there
wm 'one Sn' IW&J ^lpUpedBtheBhol0emwi.h a^
The place today Is T|1(.re are two wells: one that is
inal investment has <lo!1l)k(' 'n|, , lp cattie The other, which is eights-
thirty feet deep is used to supply the
feet deep, supplies the house. h , few neighbors
"When we first came there was a time wnen ^ di(ferent now.
and we were discouraged for a wh . (o Valley iSi and have done
Since we have learned writhe S. j10me hPre |B perma-
so well here, we would not think otieavi g cmc wst and we are
nent. our health has been excellent ever since ^ hosEBROOK.
thoroughly satisfied."
F. B. DEAN, No. 19, Terminal Arcade j
; Phone Walnut 3S9 Oklahoma City, °kla' |
KUBELIK
WORLDS RENOWNED VIOLINIST.
Overholser, January 24th
TICKETS: $1.00, *2.0C, $2.50-Box Seat., $3.00
Management Will Reserve Seat, if So De.ired.
(Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention.)
Tickets now on sale at office of Musical Institute. Send checks to
FRANK H. SCHE1NER, Manager.
Phone Walnut 5086
Terminal Arcade Building.
THE ROYAL ALBERT H*LL-
The Itoval Albort Hall.. Umdon,
where Kubellk gave two concerts in
May and June of last year, is a vast
ampttheater, designed for concerts,
scientific, political and other assemb-
lies It was constructed in i t>i-n.
and named after Prince Albert, whose
famous memorial stands near it In the
adjoining park. The hall, which com-
fortablv accommodates 10,000 is built
uii in tiers like the Roman Colosseum.
The level arena in the center has
space for 1,000, the amphitheater,
which encircles It at a little higher
level, contains ten rows of seats, and
holds 1.300 persons. Above It are three
rows of boxes. Still higher Is the bal-
cony with eight rows of seats for 1.-
soo persons, and above the balcony
the picture gallery, containing accom
modation for an audience of -.000.
The organ, built by Willis, containing
9 000 pipes, is one of the largest in
the world. The platform has room for
the orchestra of 250 that usually ac-
company the performances of he
Royal Albert Choral Society of 1,000
voices. Needless to sav a building of
these dimensions Is seldom in demand
by soloists. That Kubellk. with his
violin, was able to till this vast au-
ditorium with his admirers speaks
more eloquently that any words can
of the magic of the violinists art
Orpheus, of (ireek mythology, could
tame animals and more stocks and
stones, llut It is open o doubt If the
old Creek ariist could charm 9.080
persons into the Albert Hall with
sound of his twanging lyre.
As evidence that his American
manager has the utmost faith n
Kubeliks popularity and abllity to
fill the largest house in this coun-
try. It may he stated that In the
concertB already booked he is to ap-
pear In buildings of the greatest ca-
pacity, such as the Hippodrome. New
York; Auditorium, Chicago; Academy
of Music, Brooklyn; Academy, 1ml
adelphla; Auditorium, Newark; Hip-
podrome, Cleveland; the Auditorium
in * Paul. Minneapolis; denver Lob
Angeles, Des Moines; Music Hall, in-
cinnati- Memorial Hail, Columbus and
Dayton'; Massey Hall, Toronto be-
sides many large theaters In cities
where there are no available audi-
Kubellk comes here under the aus-
pices of the Musical Institute of Ok-
lahoma for one performance on \\ ed-
nesday night, January 2-i.
on the Drive and to copy minutely
every detail of uie living room In his
mansion. Nothing was omitted, t ho-
tographs were taken of the room, of
the furniture, the decorations and the
electrical equipment. The carpet and
the costly rugs were likewise copied
and duplicated when the play wa«ipw
duced An artist accompanied the stag,
director and noted t.,e color scheme of
the apartment, and the scenery was
j painted In accordance with his draw-
I ings.
"rebecca of sunnybroke
FARM,' SUNDAY.
Seuts will be on sale Tuesday for
| Klaw & Krlanger s exquisite and pre
eminent production, Rebecca of Su
nybrook Farm," which opens IU
I gagement at the Overholser opera
I house Sunday evening. J n> "[>' -M
Out of town patrons are required to
accompany their requests tor tickets
with poBtofflce or express money or-
ders. and their requests for ti kits
I will be filled In the order o their re
celpt Some time In your life-pet
haus It was when you were fifteen,
perhaps twenty, or perhaps past thirty
.-but some time. If you were a rea
live human being, you knew a girl
like "Rebecca." and If you have for
gotten her for a thousand other dai
•ling new attractions that life
vou have only to know "Hebecca foi
three minutes and there you are, back
again in the beBt days ever.
FOLLY.
The Folly Is offering a special in
ducement in the way of agoodshow
this week in the daily matinees 1 hest
afternoon performances are under h
direct orders of Manager l ull and
every act is given as complete and
with as much vim and energy as char-
acterises any of the night perform-
ances. This week the Livingston trio
and Fitch Cooper, the "Musical K"1''-.
are features, and they make you laugh
until vou cry. Landis and Knowles, two
exceedingly "nifty" young women arc
making a hit for themselves this week
Their act Is a merry melange of sing
lug and dancing with some very clevei
costuming.
The New Tailored Suits For Spring
There Is no line of demarcation In th«
=^aB;!i:. 'ibUNz;^
In the Suit Store the vanguard i In
The novelty about then. " <he '^,a^
• ««. >' ET
i itie recruits will keep coming until middle May.
Sult. of^ilpcorda in ti.' glad lithsome Spring
eoat with resers and skill* trimmed to mat. h Besiues
-ipecially. Ii ' list of other colors Includes tan, l.ray
navy. Every suit Is distinctly.
A January Clearance Sale of Rugs
.. K..„" eel Ion will, these M The beauty
HI ITCBUI • •" _
and Individual. $.i.B0 to 4—i0
connection
scribe; we cf
value that hi
Not out of place to use the worcl -super 1 ^ ^
that Cwe"are*givln'g'to things' exotic an artlstl.
of glamor and ot their origin
lent to them by the DISTANUt y frankly expressed her prefcrc
$30.95
The beauty of the patterns
only revel In It. It Is possible, howe
no foundation more real than that which
Undoubtedly muc h
of the enchantment
for thi
by bu>
Western |>at-
nir one. Hoth
$45.00 Seamle6« 9x12 feet,
Royal Wilton Rugs
$40.00 Seamless 8 1-3x10 feet,
Royal Wilton Rugs
$60.00 Seamless 9x12 feet,
French Wilton Rugs
$35.00 10' ?x13' 2
Axmin.ter Rugs
$27 50 9x12 feet,
Axmin.ter Rugs . ..
$25.00 Seamless 9x12 feet,
Wilton Velvet Rugs
$18.00 Seamless 9x12 feet,
Brussels Rugs
$26.95
$41.95
$19.65
$17.65
$15.65
$10.65
Axminster Rugs
$ 3.00 27x54 inch
Axminster Rugs
$ 1.75 27x54 Inch
Velvet Rugs
$ 2.35 30x60 inch
Bath Rugs
$ 2.00 24x48 Inch
Bath Rugs
$ t.00 18x36 inch
Bath Rugs
$10 00 34x63 Inch
French Mohair Rugs
$2.85
$1.95
98c
$1.69
$1.29
69c
$5.85
mtropolitan.
♦'THE GIRL IN THE TAXI "
When "The tiirl in the Taxi." that
merriest of all laughing successes
which created a sensation In 1 aris and
scored the greatest triumph of any
play of its kind produced In this coun-
try laBt season, and which come*, to
the Overholser theater for an engage-
ment Of two nights and matinee,
ginning January 10th, was put In re-
hearsal, the greatest care was taken
to overlook not even the smallest de-
tail in equipment and atmosphere. The
first and third acts of I he Girl In
the Taxi," occurs in the beautifully
appointed home ot John Stewart on
Riverside Drive, New York. Insl'''1'r
tions were issued to the stage director
to pay a personal visit to the resi
dence of a wealthy banker who lives
"The Copnty Chairman" as present
ed this week at the Metropolitan then
ter by the North Brothers Stock com
pany,' is proving to be one of the big-
Kest hits of the present season. I he
crowds are Increasing at every per
formance and last night all the mem ]
hers were again called before the foot
lights in acknowledgment of the vocif-
erous applause. Every niemher ls iul-
mirably cast, and the «0,k "f 'U"k
Roseleigh in the title role; Jack Kos-
roe as the surcessful candidate; "us-
sell Snoad as Judge Itigby, the defeat-]
ed candidates; F. C. North as all old
settler- Miss Rutn Kobinson as Lucy
Rlgbv ' Miss Hose Winchester as the
village milliner; C. A. Clark■ a" " 1'VP
cal Mississippi roustabout of the black |
variety and all the others in the casi
deserve special mention. There are
I four acts. The play will run through
| Sunday. "The Cherry Pickers is the
attraction for next week.
Administrator's
Wind-Up
The Clothing Sensa-
tion of 1912
The Choice of Our Entire
Stock-Nothing Reserved.
One Thousand Suits at NINF.
DOLLARS. $18. $20, $25
and $30 Values
SIXTY-NINE OPINIONS BY
STATE SUPREME COURT
Oklahoma City-Many were disap-
pointed when the supreme court hand-
ed down sixty-nine opinions but
not pass on the petition for ft rehear-
ing in the Guthrie charter case, which
seems to involve many of the munic-
ipal commission form governments of
the state. There were many important
decisions rendered, however, among
them, one that the rates made for tel-
egraph business by the corporation
commission are too low as they do not
allow a fair profit.
There was an unusual number of
versals, thirty cases coming under that
class, while only twenty-three were
Any
Seat
25c
THE
MET
Any
Seat
25c
R. L. WELCH, Manager.
NORTH BROS. STOCK CO.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN
Regular Matinees.
Wednesday, Saturday Sunday
Seats on sale at the Metropoli-
tan fiox office one week in ad-
vance.
Next Week—
"THE CHERRY PICKERS"
•ifflrmed eleven dismissed, two mo-
tions to dismiss overruled, one de-
rision of the corporation commission^
modified, a writ of habaes corpus de- M
nied, and an application to have a j
case remanded to take evidence ft |
second time overruled. Justice Kane
delivered sixteen opinions. Justice «il- (
Hams fourteen, Chief Justice Turner
fifteen. Justice Dunn twelve and Jus-
tice Hayes twelve.
Tulsa, Okla.—Frank Holloway, un-
der arrest in Chicago for bank rob
bery. is well known In Tulsa, having
operated here as a jointlst two years
ago. In a row in his place of business
he killed a person whose name is un-
known to the police, but was never
arrested, as It was evidently a case of
self-defense. From here he went to ,
Fort Worth. Texas, where he was ar-1
rested for bank robbery, portions of
burnt bills being found on his person.
He jumped his bond there and was ,
later arrested in Oklahoma City and
taken back to Fort Worth, where he
lumped his bond a second time. He
was known here as a dangerous char-
acter.
eighteen cotton mills of the B
, ,, «. Knight company In Khode
I , island. Connecticut and Massachusetts
„ ,11 go on a full time schedule begin-
1 ning Jan. 2. The mills have been
running forty-eight hours a week for
twentv weeks. The company de-
iclared that the change was not du
to any increase In business but was
j made for "the benefit of the help.
Louts 1). Brandels of Boston in an
address at Canton, O., declared the
nuntry should not he surprised that
| the McVamaras and llielr allies re
' sorted to violence to gain their ends
land that "big business" must give th
I rights of laboring men more consld
era«loll or face a flood or socialism.
-Only revolutionary and civil wars
I have surpassed In importance the pro
gresslve movement now before the.
people," he said, "the struggle for In-
dustrial liberty Is now on."
The Zemstvo or the government of j
Volhynlu sitting at Zhytomr, Russia,
adopted a resolution declaring a boy-
cott against American goods.
Cold weather records Tor the winter
were broken In many places 111 Iowa
and Nebraska Tuesday but in Kansas.
Missouri and Oklahoma moderate
weather with rising temperatures
reported. At Norfolk Neb., 10
degrees below zero was registered.
Noted Missourian Dies
Joplln, Mo Colonel Charles Henry
Morgan, former member of congress,
who served five terms, tour as a dem-
ocrat and one as a republican, died
at his home here, following an attack
of pneumonia, lie was 69 years old.
Shop Men Sign Up
New Orleans An agreement affect-
ing 5,000 Bhop employes of Hie lexas
A Pacific railroad, was concluded and
officially Signed here, by railroad and
union officials. The agreement Is to
remain effective one year.
, go Rund, the first socialist
I ever elected to the office of mayor In
I this slate was inducted Into office at
| Schnectady, New York, Jan 1, l!2,<>on
people shaking hands with him at the
executive Office In the course of the
day.
The fourth and last session of the
big steel floating dock which Is under
construction for the Venezuelan gov-
•rtimeni by an American contractor
vas successfully launched at I orto
Cabello, Venezuela.
A special dispatch received from
Odessa says the efforts of the Bern-
gtvo then to reorganize a boycott o
American goods Is meeting with small
BUCCeBB,
I Oklahoma City.—Complaints have
heen filed with the state corporation ,
commission by citizens of Ft. Towson, j
asking that the Frisco railroad be re- j
quired to replace three -wooden trestles
on the Ardtnore-Hope branch with
steel structures, or that fills he made
to replace trestlework. It is stated
in the complaint i lhat the wooden
trestles are as high as eighty feet, and
run as high as three-eights of a mile j
In length.
O verh o/sgf
Jan. 19-20.
Friday and Saturday Nights.
Matinee Saturday.
"GIRL IN THE TAXI'
PRICES—75c to $1 -50.
Jan. 21.
Sunday, Matinee and Night
Billy Clifford
"THF. MAN. THE GIRL AND
THE GAME"
PRICES—25c to $1.50.
January 24.
Wednesday Night.
JAN KUBELIK
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
VIOLINIST
PRICES—$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00.
—COMING—
"REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK
FARM."
Jan. 28-29 30.
The Suits are of fancy Wor-
steds, Velours, Cassimeres and
guaranteed Blue Serges; all fine-
ly hand tailored in the newest
two or three buttoned models,
with close fitting collars; long
or short roll lapels, the coats
with firm unbreakable hair-cloth
worked fronts.
We emphasize the fact that
every suit is worth $18 to $30
THE
HERSKOWITZ
STORE
Corner Broadway and Grand.
New York Star Cleaning & Dyeing Works
Cleaning and Dyeing of Ladies' and Men s Gar-
ments. Ostrich Plumes Cleaned, Dyed and Curled
s 1 O N. — Phone w.l 827. Okla. C.ty
ACME
|illingQOHP^|
'••«£ -kste11t puoukh
T°1 Lahoma J
S,lnGHE0T piVTf^lig
TO MAKE THE MAXIMUM .
HUMBER OF FULL SIZED
FLAKEY LOAYES OF UNEXCELLED FLAVOR
FOR SALE BY
• ALL GROCERS
Low Fares to All Poitits
in Oklahoma
via Lnne Distance Telephone Lines
Service Riven at VOU SAVE the cost and annoyance of traven you
thf Y are able to give your time to other busmen and
a"Yht"Zrdav ■ • ■ "> home a"airs- you accon""lsh r"u"s immcd'atcly
night or a y . - - ^ us/ng the country-wide service of the
PIONEER TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
&IPHGKl^
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Simms, P. R. & Armstrong, J. K. The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1912, newspaper, January 18, 1912; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109232/m1/5/?q=del+city: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.