The Kiowa Chronicle. (Kiowa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1915 Page: 2 of 4
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The Kiowa (Tironich
OFFICIAL CIT\ PAPER
*||KI> l \ Kl!l I'll I KHI>A$
OM
IMII | \K V M W IN \l>' 4NCI
nirinl 41 III. l-.i-mmc* •' K1"*-' 1
I..i trawportaUon thmughth* n i ■
;»s M'COlld ClH** III 1^ I I ***
H H COOK.
I-.tlltor and Publisher
M
IMIONIC NUMBER
limi t let all your nut-plus
ami vcgrutiiblus gn to " ill'll’- * ,ln
a lot nl tlioin. _
Tin- sightly, sanitary town is
far mine likely to attract <lcsir
able penple limn tilt* unsightly,
insanitary limy.
Wi
slum
slum
| lll'SI
.1111
.1111
believe ill a gospel ol
Those who railiati
and good cheer are a joy to i |
about them
Three things fundamental ton
community's material and inmal
well being good loads, good
schools, and good churches.
As we havt opportunity to do
so. let’s cut or have eill the weeds
about our homes. VVe leel sure
that some arrangement will be
made to have the weeds in the
streets mowed.
Cierniany’s Attitude.
Maximilian Harden, the bril-
liant editor of the Merlin Zukunft
in an intei view with Mr. Karl
von Wiegand, w-liich we find in
the cable dispatehes of the New
York World, cordially approves
of the note. (President Wilson
and at the same time makes some
remarkable ail missions He say -
“A large part of our public
real I v believes that Americas
selling ammunition to other
-<olutries constitutes a violation
of international law: that it is
morally wrong and an unfriendly
I, nil I act toward us. not knowing that
America i s wholly within its
rights legally, and that this call
not in any manner be twisted or
interpreted into an unfriendly!
act * *
"We call not expect that lieu
I trals will waive such rights or
j permit their being ignored. I
iliave lost many friends because I
have insisted that sinking the
jiisitania was a political mistake,
iiuite aside from the liumanitar
ian stand point.
‘*lt is my opinion that what
ever military advantage may
have been gained through it is
not to tie compared with what we
have lost morally and politically.
Through it the present situation
has boon precipitated Miter
ary Digest.
The person who broods over
the mistakes and misfortunes of
the past sours his own life and
prAbably makes unpleasant the
lives of others. “Met
past bury its dead
Our Feathered Friends.
t lie good we can, in all the
we can. to all the people we
ways
can.
The man who works for wages
or draws a salary must now pay
his debts, if he is a resident of
Oklahoma. He can no longer
claim exemption for all he earns
because of the fact that lie is the
Met the dead | head of a family. One-tourth of
his earnings may now he garni
slieed under the new law which
We pass this way hut once: so recently went into effect. Only
behooves 11s to radiate all the money earned during the last
•heerfulness we can ami do all j ninety days can he garnisheed
under the new law and the act
provides that any creditor who
attempts to get more than one-
fourth of the wages or salary due
I under such proceedings shall j
I forfeit tlie entire debt. MeAles
ter New s-Capital.
Notice!
I have received a supply of
eihipon hooks, valuo #1 on to $.> (Hi.
j I’urclmsers of meat will he ex-
1 peeled to hiiv a coupon hook and
use coupons, or pay cash. Do
not ask for credit after .Inly I
Purchasers of coupon books will
| be allowed a discount of 5 per
I cent Respectfully.
Adv VV I’. Wriglil.
Damage by Rain
and Wind Recently
Wind and almost continual
rains over this section foi the
past week have done considera-
ble damage to wheat and oats,
which were mostly cut when tile
bad weather set ill. The
forecast for the coming week is
fair weather and the sun is shin-
ing. which makes us hope!ul.
Tin- robin is a songstei gay.
And passes many an hour away.
Singing near some place that s drear.
He tries to bring both love and cheei.
Then just because he sings with joy.
Some stone him and his home annoy:
What earthly harm can rob’ns do?
All that they do is sing for you.
Sometimes when all the world seems blue
Mist to the birds and while you do
Please read this Poets few lines thru,
And think of Mod Our Father True.
“Do you ne'er think what wonderous beings these.
Do you ne’er think who made them and who taught
the dialect they speak?
Whose homes e’en are half-way houses on the toad
to lieuv’n.
’Then think of dear old Ktlliugworth.
And how the town was tilled with mirth
When after they had killed the birds,
The people thought just like those words
The birds ol Killingworth were death
'They had to buy some more instead;
Then how their hearts with gladness rung
Cannot he told by mortal tongue.
Met every one some help to lend.
And save at least one feathered friend
And we won’t he like Killingworth.
t inr town has always from its birth
Been good to man and now let's try
'To cause not one small bird to die;
Kitch little bird some blessing brings
If we but hear the song he sings.
Mkonoka SKLSOR
Additional Local News.
The B. V. P. r. social at .1. W.
Banks' home Saturday night wrfs
quite a success.
Dr. Harris. M. C. Johnson.
Clyde (’ulbertsoii. and Heliry
Fondreti were McAlester visitors
Tuesday.
’The First National Hank lias
hud its window casings and doois
treated to a coat "t paint this
week.
FOR RENT Two furnished
rooms, with or without moals.
Mrs. K. C. Simpson. Adv. .V8t
.1 K. Moran is moving his jew-1
! dry and repair shop to the Pal-1
ace Drug store.
W M. Milam is today moving
his restauaaiii to the south side |
j uf the old Simpson .darkham
j building.
Misses Mallali Robinson and
i Janetta Raile.v left this morning
for an extended visit in Missouri.
Miss Robinson will visit her aunt
I Mrs. E R. I .ingle. at Clinton.
! while Miss Rat ley will visit her
'aunts. Mesdames Barbour and
Wilson, at Sweet Springs. Mrs.
K. K. Davis accompanied them as
far as McAlester.
A tripotUhe
ftississippi
St. Louis - St Paul Steamers
When you board one of
the big Upper Mississippi
River Steamers—St. Louis
to St. Paul—and glide out
on the ‘‘Father of Waters
every mile and minute of
your time is filled with, a
new life so different from
other trips.
No vacation on land could
bring you such cool river
breezes and hundreds of miles
of picturesque travel, com-
bined with the comforts of a
first class hotel.
TheM.K.fcT. Ry.operatesthe
finest trains to St. Louis where
connections are made with the
Upper Mississippi Steamers
which sail every few days.
Call, phone or write for particulars
of these trips, which cost from $4
to $40. ind last from 2 to 10 days.
$
D. M HOLDER, Agent
Kiowa, Oklahoma
Notice!
We. .lim Hewitt and Albert
Wright, have bought out the tail-
oring. cleaning and pressing bus
iness of E. E. Starkey and earn-
estly solicit the patronage of the
public. Prompt and careful atten
I lion will he given all work am) • Linseed Oil to make a ht-Hling ml.
satisfaction is guaranteed. Al i or H,dd to it a pound of lard or a
Make Your Own Heal-
ing Remedy at Home
Buy a .itIt- bottle of Farris Ileal
Remedy, add to it a pint "f
mg
bert Wright, manager of the bus
iness. has had considerable ex
pound of vaseline to make ait
ointment. You will then have six
No. Ktvlk.
Ucpurt of the t ’omlition of
Report
No. 10515
of t he eond it ion of I !:•
The First National Bank People’s National Bank
al Kiowa. Oklahoma
Have you a grouch? Don't bur-
den somebody else with it.' I lie
oilier fellow probably has
troubles enough ol his own with-
out being forced to listen to your
tale of woe.
'The wise farmer is going to
can a lot of fruit and vegetables
tins season. With the chances
in favor of his having enough
feed to do him. with a tine lot ol
eatables stored away, his condi
lion will certainly be much im
proved over what it has (been in
the recent past
Do you fuel that the world has
mistreated you? Is there envy
and hatred in your soul? Re
member that to nurse hatred ol-
ein \- or jealousy is toallow a eau
I,or 1,0 develop in your heart, that
will sour and spoil your life. I lie
agitator or gossiper who stirs up
envv and hatred and strite does
At the close of business, June 2.1. till.*.
KKSOUKfKS ,
lamas nail Discounts • ♦lll"..iHg.H0
Hills of Kxchimge .....
I’. S. Bonds deposited to se-
at Kiowa, in the state of < iklalioiim,al
the close of business June '2.1. lid*'
cure circulation
ipar valuei
Securities other thill! I . ?■
bonds |not including stocks|
owned unpledged........
Subscription to stock l-cd-
,-[*;( 1 Itcscrve hank $2,200.1*0
Less amt.unpaid
L 100.00
Bank mg house
*S.P11 09
Furni. \ Fixture*.
1 hie fmm Feile ra i L«
2.992. IS
serve hank........
1 )ue from approx e(i i
:-e*
serve agent > in St
Louis.('liieagn ami
Wxx York
4.401.74
1 )ue 1 r<mi approved
1 teServe agent s ill
ol her reserve eities
S.0J9 11
1 hie 1 r<*iii hanks and
hankers ' ot her than
al m >ve ......
Checks on banks in the same
i-itv oi town as reporting
hank
Kraet iema 1 currency
Mo. 21
27.77
Notes of other national hanks 1,7*4.(Ml
bawl'll I Money Reserve in Bank;
a very poor
el-vice for anybody
An exchange says: "t )ne tbird
ol tlie'simpleloiis in the country
think they ear. heat a lawyer ex
pounding the laws. Due-halt
Honk they can heat the doctor in
healing the sick. I wo thirds ol
them think they can put the min-
ister m tin
gospel; inti all of them think
they call heal the editor running
a paper.” _
IL Y. P. U. Program for
Sunday, July 4.
|’s. lit*1. Scripture Messon. Hill
Elliott.
Is the World Blowing Worse?
le expounding the Floyd Pierce.
Cooperation with < Uliei's, Wil-
lis Bryant.
Song, America.
Total coin and cert itlcato
2.914.40
1 acgqi 1-tender notes ......
J.II20.INI
lemption Fund with 1
S. Treasurei ( not tnoie
than •’> per cent on circu-
lation) ................
J77.IN1
Total $11)2.901214
LI A IIIUTIKS
t n|>it a 1 Sio)-k paid in + Jil.iNNl.iNi
Surplus fund...........
tiJNHMNI
Undivided protit* $29.49:', tit;
Less current ex-
penses. interest.
and t a xc- pa id LS.t.» UP
liKSOlKCKS
Loans and Discounts. $.>I.SK2.1,
1,722..70 Securities other than b. S.
bonds( not including stocks
owned unpledged......... 2.s.|s.;;-J
+7..Mm.no Subscription to stock
[ of Federal Reserve
- hank........ I.7im ini
.1.bill.-Mi i Less amount unpaid m.Mi ihi -t.Mi.iK
j Banking house .....4.000.ini
l-'urni. & Fixtures. 1.n00.no MiNHMm
b Iini.ini ] Du,, from Federal
l Reserve hank . I .nun mi
1 .!io:i.57 Due from approved reserve
agents in New York, b'hica
2211*2.72 go. and St. Isaiis... 9U0.IM
! Due from approved reserve
I agents in other reserve ci-
ties ........... 1.009.27
I)ue from banks and banker*
(other than above)........
Checks on banks in same
12.200.*.) city or town as reporting'
bank.............. cI 42
Fractional currency....... 29.2* j
ti,.i.t—!>.! Notes of other national
banks................. ««n.ini;
i Federal Reserve notes 2INMU',
I Lawful money reserve in bank
! Total coin and certificates 2..Mm.uu |
Total......... - $*1*.4.i22tn
LI Alii I .IT1KS
Capital Stock Paid In . . . .$22.<nni,in» !
perienee ir. tailoring, cleaning t,een ounces *>1 Healing Remedy
' and pressing, and will be able to f(1(. i,arness and saddle galls,
do the best id work. M» show bur bed wire cuts, scratches, oi
that we appreciate your business j v burt or sore where tne skin
we’ll he glad to call at your home j
; for your work.
Very r -specif u 11 y .
.Inn Hewitt .v Albert Wrigln.adv
1. -. ii >; *. 41
1.1.12.99
Surplus Fund .......... 2.*>27.00
Undivided profits. +4.920.79
Less current expenses, inter
est and taxes paid 2.IHI2.S4 2.914.7.7
1 me to tianks and bankers
(oilier than above| ........ e,.74 :17
Reports from Bealin would
s( ein to indieate that the her-
man reply to Paesiden. W ilsoii s
Hole will he conciliatory. I he
American people do not want
war with (ieriuany it it can he
avoided hoiuuiably, and they aie
hoping that the German answer
will be of such a character as
will prevent a rupture between
the two governments.
A Chemist’s Discovery.
11. A 'Thomas, a retired chem-
ist of Kentucky, like all Kentuck-
ians kept some tine horses His
neighbors noticed tliatliis horses
were slu-k and shining in the
Spring before other horses be-
gan to shed. He told them of
some powders that he fed his
horses, lie gave them some of
it and now B. A. Thomas Stock
Remedv is known all over Ken-
The Mexican situation grows, /
tuckv hv horsemen and tanners
worse The people are starving ■ ■ . , .
' , . who take pride in horses or cows
and no revolutionary .faction i*.
I’irctllating notes.. 7..iiNl.lNI
I .ess amount on
hand and in t-reas-
! ur\ for redemption
in transit ..... 7.2IKMNI
I luc to banks and banker*
ot her than abovi 7 ,*nn* ini
1 ndividiih I deposits
subject to cheek K0.202.92
('.isllier's ,-heeks
outstanding .....2.2.'- Kn '2.|>42...
1'i-rt itieates of deposit due
on or after :todav* I.2inkni
I Icposits subject t o tillrt ,\ ul
inure days'not ice 4.200.00
Total. $11)2.901214
Stall- "f i iklalioiiia. t 'nnnty of Pitts-
tiurg ss.
j, ( . w. ( ruin. Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
tin- above statement is true to the best
o! mv knowledge and belief.
C W. CIU'M, Cashier.
Sidisi-rihed and sworn to before me.
t his :t(M ii day of June 191.7.
W V Vkkmiv. Notary Public.
IS
able to dominate the situation
and the leaders are unable t<
compose their differences. It be
gins to look as though the United
States and prossihly tv.oor three
other American c..untries will tie
forced to intervene and settle
conditions in Mexico for humani-
ty’s sake
or sheep. We sell it on the Mon-
ey Hack basis.
Adv. H 4t Littrell & Grisp.
M. K. & T. Time Table.
North bound No. MtlOa in.
No. 2 , *:0", p. in.
South bound No. 1, l(J:04, a.
in.; Nil II., 12:08 a. m.
Correct Attest:
Cuas. LaFlokjc.
I 'HAKI.KT CKI M
K XV V Al'llHAN
Direetor*.
Notice!
11 was impossible for those
having the matter in charge to
get the Ghristian Endeavor pro
gram in this issue of the Chroni-
cle. The Eudeavot- will meet at
tlie Christian church, with Mark
i Bales as leader.
subject to check..Mo.UR4..VJ
< lertiticates of I >e-
posits due in less
than .TO days.....I.Tss. 11
('ashler's < hecks
outstanding .. I,‘J!h».ho .‘W.ITtL’JT j
(*ertitieates of .deposit due
on or after TO days ........ f.osn.no
Tctai.............|
State of Oklahoma, t
<’minty of Pittsburg. S
I. K. K. WILSON, eashiet ol tin i
above named bank, dc» solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
U. E. WILSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before m<
this.TOth day of .Mine. I9h‘».
H, B. UOWLKV.
Notars Public.
Mv commission expires NI«i’Jo, I*.»l“
Correct Attest:
T. I>- KI)W.\ B l>s
H. V. WAKB
S. (i. BRYAN.
Dirwtors
Notice!
1 am moving uiy jewelry and
' watch and clock repairing busi
I ness to tlie Palace Drug store
i Call and see us.
Respect fully.
Adv. .1. E. Moran
For Sale:—Judge W. N. Ver-
non has several nice Jersey cows
for sale: prices reasonable. Will
sell for cash or on approved se
curity, faU time. Adv.
Radium Used to Promote Plant
Growth.
Some o! the remarkable properties
of radium are being demonstrated o>
i an exhibitor in ilie Liberal Aris build !
mg at the Panama-Pacific Internation ;
al Exposition San Pram* co. in con |
nectiou with a invention maamg
possible the radiofying ol vvaier lor
jnedicinal purposes.
Demonstrating the power of this
mineral promoting metabolism a oiim
ber of young plants, some existing
with and some without the aid of ra
dium, are shown Those in the radio
active soils are seen to be growing
much more rapidly than those in com
mon soil, and to have a more healthy
appearance.
! TJiis inventor has *ound a process
of impregnating terra co: a ovicks
with radium bearing minerals, and
these small bricks placed in water are
said to give it remarkable cu-Mive
properties. The porous bricks Uit al
most indefinitely, losing only half their
potency, it is estimated, in 1.800 years.
Since tlie discovery of this mineral it
has been found that many celebrated
waters as Carlsbad and Baden Baden
owe their health giving properties to ra
dium. The inventor claims that his
process produces in ordinary waters
the qualities of these famous springs.
The radium ore used in the manu-
facture of radioactive terra cotta
is known as carnotite. a formation
found mainly in Colorado and Utah,
and now producing three-fourths of
the world's radium. The European
mineral, known as pitchblende, from
which the famous European springs
are impregnated, is also displayed
is broken. Positively guaranteed
tlie best made. Make it at Rome.
By so doing you have$2.00 worth
for 50c
Adv. :: 4t Mittrell .V Crisp.
Rki.ISTKHLD AT
LLL HUCKINS HOTEL
< iki.ahoma City. Oklahoma
H. B Rowley
E. M. Barnes
Huy it in Kiowa
Read the ad*
will pay you.
this issue.
Most Rapid Photographs Ever Taken.
The most remarkable set of speed
photographs ever taken are a part of
the war department's exhibit in Ma-
chinery Hall at ihe Panama-Pacific In-
ternational Exposition, San Francisco
They are pictures of a shell from a 12-
inch coast defense gun in flight, the
set including the various phases ot
the flight beginning just as the great
projectile pokes its nose out of the
muzzle of the gun.
The pictures were taken with a
| lens having an exposure period of
! one five-thousandth of a second this
i being the fastest shutter ever manu-
factured. The exposure at the proper
lime in the flight of the projectile
was made by breaking an electric cir-
cuit in a wire stretched across the
trajectory at the desired point and
connecting with the shutter.
One picture shows the shell half-
way out of the muzzle before any
smoke and gas has escaped. Another
was taken when the shell was two
feet from the muzzle but hidden by a
heavy ring of smoke A third shows
the shell in flight a hundred feet from
the muzzle. The photographs are so
perfect and the exposure so rapid that
scarcely any blur is perceptible They
were taken Lt Fortress Monroe, Va . un-
der the direction of Capt F. .1.
Behl of the coast artillery corps and
head of the department of enlisted
specialists at the Coast Artillery
school at Fortress Monroe,
Southwest
■Tractor Show""
•
(’(inducted under the manage-
ment uf i he * tklahoma A. & M
College Engineering Depart-
ment with tlie co-operat ion ot
The Oklahoma Farmcr-Stoek-
man arid Kriid < 'hamher of < imi-
merre. A Bi^ Free event in the
interest of bigger, belter and
more profitable farming meth-
ods.
Enid, Oklahoma
JULY 27. 28, 29. JO. .11
Reserve the last live day* in
July for this trio. Come to linid
and see all standard makes,
sizes and types of Tractors in
actual work in the field. Big
Free Barbecue. \\ cdncstla1. J u
Iv 2S; compliments F.nld Imsi-
ties* men Plenty of entertain-
men. Reasonable hotel rales
Splendid railroad facilities.
DON’T MISS IT!
LET S GO! EVERYBODY!
Convenient Way
between
Denison
Sherman
McKinney
Dallas
and Intermediate points
For lurther Information ask nor tick-
et Agent nr write
N. C. Calvert, .Ini P Urtlfin,
O P. A .UmlMn U. p A. Uadi.
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Cook, H. H. The Kiowa Chronicle. (Kiowa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1915, newspaper, July 1, 1915; Kiowa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1139379/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.