The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1913 Page: 2 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Invest Your Money in the Onlv Producing
Oil Company with Holdings in the
Cushing Oil District
In Which Treasury Stock is For Sale
Tfc* Oklahoma 4 Missouri Oil < •• p- j, of th ' Cvpoi,
iity tn-a**rer of Tulsa aad eipwft'«i o.i **-11 UniWr tor figh' >«ar*
111 th* Oklahoma fields. ti pnm&mx *i.<3 aasajper ha**- already com
i.iet*d sev«® produeiLK veils "ti tb^ H«1 F -r-k a«i<J «• Pw 3 prvi^
ortlat and do* bare * do*u i 4" - • 2.00C -r« '•
lincoln ucmiity. summiti g Arts ai.a jtrs'tieally tb* ceL!*T of tbe
^xateiDMit axtd boom of lie ( ashing fleWi
In adult iol to Ibe 1.WK> acr* in Laoooio couut> . tl*e O 4 M has
two proven propel ,l !b* Red Fork fMd. on- t r-ady ^ upp^d
_ •*itii tanks, pip? lines, poser. He. ai*d ?- u-g oil s *-kljr to liit* pip*
* *«. uoapaii* froiu tbe nx p^odu' ' ( a*- v^'ww. ru*-> klio ba*e
J20 acr^-# ta'tto* Otatin PocJ Oifcin't. turruunGMi by o.: and gas wei >.
and on" pro^u' in* eli already compleu-d on K.
Also, tb'. O it M (V) o*n absolutely ovtr.gtt. :~.i a< r« tfcr^
mile* east of Henryetta, in the ftrhult^r 2 mi)«s souti.
of « ga*- well producinc rubw f**-t dally, 'J he awond well
oonpM^u in tb<- ivaia* f'UoL b> Barue* a ( aiton a-.c t**ted Jan 10
ehoa*-d It of ga* daily Tbe land ia underlaid silii coal
and If a valuable asset to the com pan j
St-^ca ■rill poait:*«i/ wtt*dnwn from ^-al* ic i (e* di? a tl
last allotment of stock ia nearly acid, and *b^ Well in tne 2,000 aces
,n Cuan.rvg D«st - ct is ckn* to th* Lay ion sand.
HpI than fifty aharea or mor«- than five bundr*-<j a' II M> per-
share. half cash. balance in twenty day*, to compete tie wells tow
drilling All n oney from the sal*- of oil gc**s to ti.? dit idend fund.
Only the a onf> from the sale of atoek ia uaed to acquire or drill on the
properties. — •«*
Write, phone or call, without delay.
Make checks payable to the Company , or to
FRANK MURPHY
231 Aktkh XatiouJ Bask BW| . Okbkonu Ckj. Walmrt 2701
HAVE A CERTAIN USE
WE MAKE IT RIGHT"
"BLUE RIBBON"
Is the Flour that put the
"DO"
in the "DOUGH.
Sold Everywhere
Bottled
pAMPCftED NE* Y0*K DOGS ¥\J*
WI*M LIVING PO* MANY.
a o# Atta*ca*ta Ca «o ♦ar by
Th <r Powe Ownaf >aaf.f g
H waaa at Wh c#i Hlf*- ^r caa
Ara C^arfed
Tboaa of ua who ba*e beet reared
la a different aort of aoeiety ara apt
to La*a cona''derab*e (xrntempt for tba
ciil bed flattered and ^'nfined dot of
Sew York wrltet tba Cincinnati
| T.inaaBtar coreapondent Ware uat-d
to tba otber aort of a dof—the dog
that feta hia Buddy feet ali over yemr
^anta In hia rain* day bapp:r.^aa
axd a:moat fro«la hli bead off a ten
be miniater cornea vi lunc. and goea
uLOer tbe*bart ben a tramp auocka
at tba back door Oor aort of dof :a
moatly mutt, aad completely ioaaa hia
►el? reapect a bee hia affectiona are
**nga#ed Ha raall? ijrea to groral
.fe« up about hia maater a faet, and
to ac-c#'* * wat noae into a friendly
I Land Wbereaa *-ha New Torli doc aa
aeen on any of the rea;d*nce atreetf
•jefora f ©clock In the morning and
afi* r 6 In the eveLinf leading ax un
iappy human by a leaah. .a a anob-
tdah. arrocant. horrltly bored beaat
He might becoma a regular dog If ba
bad the chance, but fata condemna
Him to ba anufEed over by dump?
dcwa*era ard led about the atraa>ta by
ndlgnant but cowardly Luabanda At
firat thought una boida him entirely
uaeieae but a mora careful anrvey
dlacovera him to be tba aepport of
man} a ^ aoman who zxlght
otberwlaa hava to work There are
half a dosen boarding bouaea for dog
for eiampla In which the coat of
board rangea from S2 to I" a aeek, de
pending on the alta of the dog and
the quality of the aocomxnodationa
There ara at leaat two dog cemeteriea
which hava proved profttabla Itveat-
mecta for their atockholdera. There
are three or four dog hoapltali which
ara alwaya filled and la which the
coat of treatment runi pretty eloae to
that of tha aecond rate boapltal for
humanity One dog doctor keepi a
atabla of trained turaea on hand wbc
will re#pond to calla at any hour of
the day or night and cLarge aa much
for Luratng a dog aa other nuraee do
for nuralng a baby Tbera ara haif a
aoore of dog manlcurlat* and at leaat
one dog miniature painter and two
•"coat apecialiata" and Innumerable
traJnera. who teach trlcka to the peta
of the rich—and Incidentally beat
acme al.ght reapect for their maatert
Into them. There are two "hom*-*."
In which caat-cff dogi ara cared for.
and ona eatabliahment In which the
iaa*. daya of tha aged and dying dog
may be mad a comparatively happy—
at a price Many a dollar la picked
up by the photographera for portray-
ing dog poaea and acorea of men and
women, boya anfi glrla find It easier
to make a living by giving doga their
reg-ular dally exerclae than by work-
.ng In ahop« Altogether, tha New
York dog ian t completely uaeieaa If
be la a non-producer hlmaeif. he
makea hia Indulgent mlatreaa produce
pretty regularly—and alda In ipeediig
up the New York dollar.
Is always genuine. It is put up only
by this company and can not be sub-
stituted.
5c per Bottle Everywhere
THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
21-25 WEST THIRD ST. OKLAHOMA CITY
Elastic W
Pedusv
v G3IHHQF
are the most comfortable corset
for the welWeveloped v oir.an.
a,The Elastine Gores
in the corset relieve all strain,
and allow freedom and comfort in
any position.
W. B. Elastine-Reduso Corsets are
guaranteed to
Red uce Hips and Abdomen
One to Five Inches
effecting & wocderfal improvement ia tbe
figure lints.
$3.00 and $5.00
\ At All Dealer*.
WglNGARTF.V BR S. M.t.f., N.-V-tt
W. B. NL'FORM Corsets,
I,, l M-tllmx
(oaf lion Ihc
^4, Boomi |l*araatc«4 r ®t. Pr ««, *1 «P-
i W*
Nicaraguan Hiatory.
An Bngllah atateaman once aald
that the chief benefit of a foreign war
«aa tha atlmulua that :t gara to the
atudy of geography and hiatory. And
ac the littla trouble In Nicaragua en-
couragea ua to acquire the Informa-
tion that the country discovered
by GU Goncalez and Andrea Nino In
152:2 and that tbe lnvadere were aur-
priaed to find the practice of religioua
ronfeaaion €«tabhafced among natlvea
who had never heard of Chrlatianlty
?nd mho. moreover, were cannibala
The father confeaaora were old men
Mho were compulaorily celibate, ar.d
•b#-y gave abaolution with the words
Gc' and do not aln llkewiae again "
\nd then the penitent went away
happy and light-hearted." aa one
m ould do who had an over burdened
r-onaciesee, though a cannibal. 'f
he difficulty with Nicaragua ahould
< rmtinue w e shall probably be moved
" acquire further lore upon the aub-
et poaaibly even to the point of
oklng up the place on the map
But If not, not
•« ct
January Clearance Sale
Have just received a splendid line ot
BOYS' SUITS
Bring the boys in Saturday and let us fit them out.
Suits from 74c up
Also a large line of
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Selling at Reduced Prices
We are Prepared to Save You Money
Gloves of All Kinds
Leather and Cloth
Saturday is sure to be a big day in our Shoe Department. {J Bring the children.
We can fit them. We can please you. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
' pRICES were never so
* low on Ladies and
Misses Coats and Suits.
Just a few left—must be
sold as we need the
room for spring goods.
All MILLINERY
at Cost and Below.
\ See Our Line of
' Ladies' and Misess
Sweaters and Caps.
OUR STRONG POINT
It's Rubber Season and
Sell the Best Rubbers.
Men s Rubbers
Women's Rubbers
We Want Our
Children's Rubbers
Women's
Rubber Boots
Men's
Rubber Boots
Our prices are lower than
can be had at other stores
TO TAKE A WALK!
We want you to see what good
Shoes we offer and at
SO LOW PRICES
Our stock is one of the largest
and we claim our prices are the
lowest. It is hard to describe
what bargains we offer.
Seeing is Believing—
Come, Let Us Show You
Have you seen these special
values?
Our Men's regular $3.50
Tan Calf Shoes ^ i Q
3>Z.4o
$3.00 Gun Metal d* ^ iO
Shoes ....
Our Ladies' Regular $4.00
White Buck Shoes
for
$3.50 White Buck
Shoes for . .
$3.00 Tan Calf
Button Shoes .
$2.50 Gun Metal
Shoes for . .
Our Misses' Regular $2.75 Tan
Calf Boot Shoes
for ....
$2.50 Pat. Leather
Shoes for . .
$2.00 Calf School
Shoes for . .
$1.50 Calf School
Shoes for . . .
$1.25 Button or Lace
Shoes for .
$2.98
$2.48
$2.48
$1.98
$2.75 Tan
S2.19
$
$
.98
.69
SI.19
98c
We will place on sale Saturday fifteen dozen Ladies' House Dresses
nicely made of striped percale, all sizes. Choice of the lot
THE LION STORE
COVERDALE & CAMPBELL
Corner Grand and Broadway Oklahoma City
\
The Armada
The better known aa tbe
Spaclab armada"—conalsted of 130
«b:p . bealdea a great number of cara-
tela, 3.145 cannon, i.650 aailora, 3.r'S<
| jailer ala e . IMM aoldler*. 1W
exkonka. under the bead of tbe *1car of
Lhe lnqulattlon. and a conalderabls
number of gratdeea. wbo went along
;o r*K the Engliah killed and burnt.
The detraction of thla mighty arma-
ment by the Engllth admirala and tbe
wtnda of heaven wai mell-nlgh com-
plete Very little of It ever got back
x> Spain. A bronae atatue of "Brtian-
tin •• u a national memorial of the
Jefeat of the armada. ai unveiled at
Plymouth In the year 1S90.
Quarantine.
It la Impossible to say with any-
thing like certainty )u«t how old the
custom of quarantine is. ^8 know
that It was observed at Venice as ear-
ly as the year 1127, whereby all tner-
rhants and others coming from the
Levant were obliged to remain for
some forty days In a laiaretto before
they were admitted Into the city. The
custom Is now coextensive with the
Civillwrd world, and to it Is doubt leas
to be attributed the rapid advance
that has beea made within the past
quarter of a century In safeguarding
the people from tbe plagues which In
the olden times were so destructive
of human lit*.
NINETY DOLLARS FOR AN ESSAY.
The marketing of farm crops la
now ripe for study and development
into tie most important phase of
farm operations.
What are our crops worth?
Who makes the price?
When to sell?
In what form should they be when
placed on tbe m&rke:?
What of co-operative selling?
Do such crops as wheat broomcorn,
cotton, hay aad fruits sell to advan-
tage under the co-operative system
of marketing, now employed in Call-1
fornia, Colorado, Wisconsin, Kansas,
Oklahoma. Arkansas and Texas?
Do we really know bow to sell
our livestock to the best advantage?
These and many other questions
need to be studif^i and discussed
President Cornell. In offering this
$90 scholarship, wishes to encourage
our boys and girls to consider these
problems. The conditions of this
contest are as follow:
1. A ISO scholarship in any District
Agricultural School for the best essay
of not less than 3.000 words written ;
in Ink, or typewritten, on one side
only, on paper of legal cap sire: sub-
ject. "Marketing Crops and Other
Farm Products." .
2. Must be submitted before Jan-
uary 1, 1913.
, 3. Must give sources of informa-
tion, and authorities consulted
4. No name or jxjstofT.ee should
appear on the paper submitted. A
letter should be written by the con-
testant transmitting the paper, and
be in the same envelope.
5. Must be accompanied by a per-
sonal sketch of the boy or girl, slat-
ing school experience and practical
training received. In grading papers,
proper weight will be given to evi-
dence of personal work and study
done by the writer.
6. Boys and girls who are active
members of the A. & M. College
Clubs this year, 14 to IS years of age,
are inTited to write papers for this
contesL
7. On request a list of names of
some papers treating the subject of
marketing will be sent by A. & M
College.
STREET & DRAPER
UNDERTAKERS
1 22 WEST GRAND
OKLAHOMA CITY
THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY ON EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF
J E W E L R Y
Oklahoma Jewelry & Novelty Co.
Wc Gnirantee
Everyttbini We Sell.
24 North Harvey Opposite Melton's Oklahoma City ^
A hook is provided on a ne*w port-
able electric desk lamp so it may be
hung on a bed or other furniture for
a reading light.
A little clover or alfalfa mixed with
the silage when filling the silo will
prove a profitable mixture.
The value of a hog depends upon
his ability to make good pork. This
is equally true of all breeds.
The Old Reliable National Dental Parlors
Our Business Grows by the Rccommrnnation of Our Patrons
Full Set Teeth *4.00
Bridge Work ..tSLOO
TUV!-..jfr-, «>•• ■ d
iCrown, .':k (M0
Jaj^ Gold Filling "..(1.00 up
' ^ Cleaning Teeth 50
We are the originators of painless dentistry by an application to
the gums only known to ourselves. Our success over all other den-
tists for the past 15 years has been due entirely to the high grade of
dentistry perfected in our office.
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS
135 1-2 West Main SI. 2nd Eloor Oklahoma City
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.
Moore, Helen. The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1913, newspaper, January 23, 1913; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109285/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.