Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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HOTTEST RACE FOR
WAS MOONSHINERS' TARGET
Plants Use Polion as Protection.
Many plants use poison us a means
Therefore, Congressman Kirkpatrlck of protection. The sun epurge has a
SUMMER DAIRY HELPS
FIFTH DISTRICT
(Continued from 1st page)
the Oklahoma Orchard. M r .
Weaver'- attitude has unques-
tionably stirred up the democrats
in Oklahoma City against Mr
Weaver hut in return it is said
that Postmaster Eastman and his
republican friends are secret!;,
doing everything in their pow
er to further the political tor-
tunes of their benefactor. Con-
gressman Thompson ever since ;^^bK|nc0 ,0Hr c„„nt^ Thousand* of
earning to congress has lougtit H|)ntg muS( have missed htm. but «!
nie-ht and day for the abolish 1 whole lot of bullet* and buckshot did j
. t ik > Mucus and SO' hln>. 1,8 d«"«htfully carries
nient of the sec et caucus ana so | ^ around w|th hlm
called "gag rule whereby the
of Iowa Carrier Around a Largo
Amount of Lead.
R • n Kirkpatrlck of the Sixth I..wa
district carries about a ton of !>'ad
around underneath his skin—to hear
his friends tell It—and, even discount-
ins,' ti:- stories told about hlm as
much as 90 per cent, lie still remains
one of the most picturesque charac-
ters of the house of representatives.
Sam Is the man the only man-who
dlii anything In congress toward get-
ti: . the United States to pay for the
transportation of the District of < i>
lumbla veterans who attended the
Gettysburg anniversary.
Almost all of his life Sam haH
been a hunter of moonshiners. That
accounts for the lead, and it would
nlmost seem that he has been the
favoi l.e target for moonshiners, as he
n shot, at so much that he has
poisonous juice which kills any in
sects which approach It, while tho
poisonous properties of the deadly
nightshade are well known. The
bracken fern lias such a bitter taste
that cows and sheep feeding near It
will not touch it, and the leaves of
t.he buttercup have a hitter taste
which is much disliked by plant-eat-
ing animals.
Causes of Bad Flavors and Poor
Keeping Quality.
■ i
Nothing Counts for More in Producinfl
Good Products Than Cleanliness—
Tank for Cooling Milk and
Cream Is Favored.
Y
Play Best Exeroise.
The best kind of exercise Is
kind that makes you forget that you
are exercising—In other words play.
ays a physician. It's a good scheme
to have some more or less strenuous
game for a hobby—golf or bowling
or tennis or archery-anything that
appeals to you and affords exercise
with interest. Itut tills is not saying
that systematic exercise is not a good
thing, too.
Investigation by government dairy-
, nen proves that bad flavors and poor
the I seeping quality in country-made but-
ler are due almost entirely to changes
n milk and cream before churning.
Alaking Farm and City Loans and selling Real
Estate and writing Fire and Tornado Insur-
ance.
Decision Reserved.
An English seamstress, says the
, Manchester Guardian, who was lielp-
_ His eyes were badly done up In the |ng [0 niuke some costumes for a
rank and ti e of democrats were] ialt| raid he led, so Sam Is now about drowning pageant, was asked if she
forced to support the findings Ol blind, as a portion of his reward for | had ever read any 0f the poet. "Nor"
revenue offlo
for the past ,
I crista ! beln* - -
*"* twenty seven yearn. Three times hi' ,
feel the sting of hnH
the democratic caucus in __
tive matters or feel the sting of left for d^ad on the field, the
the li'irtv whip. Mr. Thompson' surgeons who worked over him offer-;
tut. l ai l J I Inn /* annrlflno fhftlr tlTOt OHSiona I
Good Type of Milk Tank.
c, hi... w..,,. Know. Kile auueu, i«j ■—
J.t . i i „| Inn to flacrlflce their professional ^er own opinion about Shakespeare,
has announced that htreatt. it repUfat|on If Sam ever opened his
will nut be bound by the caucus
j oyoH .main
she replied. "I've never read any of ,
that sort of stuff; not nrowning, nor j
Shakespeare neither. But then, you |
know," she added, "my mother lias ! Nothing counts for so much in pro-
lucjllg g00d dairy products as clean-
liness. All the dirt in milk cannot be
of house democrats to any pro Hut y u ought to seo the otiier fei-j
ii II- L...„ th-it ho lows It is a good guess if Sam was
posed legislative scheme that he, ini|y u[) (he nthar crowd niu3t
does not think is for the best in have b
terests < 1 his Matt M.. , null, I realities, ine HiKiiiuiuiii ' | clean nanus auu uuue.o mm
er has all along been an ardent j nrrnoc tuc ciftUT! trtlllng and non essential—that stirely uge 0j hooded pails go a long way
-lilvocite of the secret caucus, Ok El. WUN StrUHt I Mt rlL>n I , l3 the flrat 8tep t0 8elf.kuowledg«, the towar(j having the milk clean to begin
' . '. . ;fi ,.1 j one and only royal road to seK-e«j- wtth The type of milk pail favored
and has trailed along with the - - ■
stand-pat democrats in the or-
ganization of the house at the
extra session of congress As a
result, Mr. Weaver has been pet-
ted by the old guard in the house
while Mr. Thompson has been
threatened with ostracism In
spite of the fact the colleagues
of Mr. Thompson have discover
strained out and even if It could be
Task of Separation. 40me 0( the organisms that cause bad
How Important loom the thousand (iavor3 and souring would, remain to
one up rne otner en. u ........ : and one things that 111! the dally life, tart trouble, says the Farmers' Mail
wiped olT tho face or the yet how trivial Is the bulk of them! ,ind ureeze. Keeping the dirt ou„ la
) To separate the realities from the un- better than straining it out.
realities, the significant from the] ciean flanks and udders and the
use of hooded pails go a long way
toward having the milk clean to begin
with. The type of milk pail favored
(jy the government dairymen is shown
in the drawing. The inner surface
of the pail should be smooth and free
from seams or crevices which might
accumulate dirt. They should be
heavily tinned to prevent rusting.
The sooner fresh milk Is cooled the j
The cooling merely retards !
the groWtfc and spread of bacteria j
which cause milk to spoil. A tank \
Weapons Chosen by Senator Will-
iams, When Challenged, Gets
German's Nerves.
quest.—Collier's Weekly.
lams or Mississippi Is one of the mild
est and best-natured and most inof
fenslve men Imaginable, although in
debate on the floor or the senate Mr.
Williams can show that he has some
Are In his make-up. No one would ac-
cuse him of being bloodthirsty or of
He did
having ever fought a duel.
ed that he is a fighter through once, though.
and through and that he is not! It wan when he was attending the
, . | • .. • i . i • f ' famous Heidelberg university In CJer-
to be cajoled, or intimidated into !uany A Qermaa student challenged
doing something that he does not ,y0hn sharp.
think is for the best interests
of the constituency which he re
presents.
There are seven counties in the
new Fifth district, two ot which
are strongly republican Payne
and Logan—with a third one-
Oklahoma countv—likely to wah-
We into either the democratic
or republican column. 1 h i s
wouH leave four counties—Cleve
land, McClain, Garvin, the home | _
of Congressman Thompson, and distant. The latter calmly aimed at
n,, ohnnlit a fleecy cloudlet In the sky and let
Murray. Mr. Ihomsson should ^
be able to carry Garvin, Murray, The principals then shook hands-
and McClain counties, as well as and became fast friends.
Logan, one of the strong repub-
Bar to Ants.
In repose Senator John Sharp Will- j jf one Is housekeeping in the coun-
try and bothered by an attack of ants
upon the bread box, take a common
p*ece of chalk, such as children use j
for writing on a blackboard, and draw
a ring around the bread box with it.
The same ktt>4 of chalk ring will keep
them out of closets where dresses are
hanging or away from shelves.
We have more time than we are using and
we would be glad to dtvete a part of this
spare time to looking after your Real estate
business and Insurance and we will show our
appreciation of it by the manner in which we
handle it. we specialize in our lines and try
to do it a littie better than any one else. Try
us,
Vaughn -- Mitchell -Miburn,
Co.
REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE
Heavy Penalty for Carelessness.
A line of $3,000 fur losing a lock ot
hair belonging to tile German^ poet-
Goethe, was imposed on a Si. Peters-
burg, Russia, lawyer recently. The
feck had been pawned with the lawyer
tor $100 by its jotut owners, the sis-
ters Uoehuie, of Weimar, Germany.
Goethe's birthplace.
"In Rome do as the Romans do."
Mr Williams counseled himself.
Therefore he promptly accepted the
challenge.
Ileing the challenged person, he
had choice of weapons. The German
was greatly disturbed when th" j ~ —~
American's second said sabers, the j Much Money Spent for Samples,
usual duelling device woul.1 not be j SoUMi o( the larger dry goods houses
used. The Yankee fire-eater would j this country are sai.i to expend an
fight with mited States army revolv- nually as much as $100,000 in the,
erR 1 preparation of samples, which are sent
This was unheard of and the Ger- their patrons throughout the coun^
mail the next morning was a wreck. -ry froui which to make selections or
His hand shook and the bullet | stack.
whined by John Sharp several feet |
Proper View of Competition.
H all men could see competition as
It really is. and not magnity and dis
tort * iu their imaginations, the same
competition would be better, the
sKme work wou!d be easier and the
same men would be happier.
Klondyke News
Preaching Sunday was well
which cause milk to spoil. A tana | ™ at 10
lor cooling: milk and cream recom- attended. S.illiiay ^ i at
mended by <iairy department officials : o'ckx'k. prayer meeting Sunday
is shown in t he iliustration. Tho wa- j ,j,(.
ter from the' well enters a small com- j
partment at ona end. This compart- Ifc is announced that l:"* B p-
ment has an opening at the bottom, | [^i'ti! at
r:nbge,:r
October at li o clock for the
Hooded Pail.
puq>ose of nailing * paster. All
inerohens* of th*? church- are1 le-
quested to be )>resei)t at that
hour.
JLr. HLltuer Flo-jd was the gues-t
of Mis9 Cioeker Sunday.
VV. I), fcell^y and family of
' neo.1' Pitiovilie, Mo , are down
visiting l.-is- unci*', H. B. Dtis-
kill of ttiift place.
ililvor-
SME THE
We hope "to see a large pa- fr.
of every farm in Oklahoi t
plowed deep this fall before the-
winter snow? and rains come.
By plowing-deep we don't mean
. i;| tive or six inches. Plow the
tin* i> ace . , , ■ , •c
ground twelve inches if you c^n
The moisture wsll settle down
and stay in the ^ 41 to the depth
that you plow it.. £f you plow
twelve inches- dee?, the soil will
hold twice as much water as if
you plow .six ine': deep. Deep
plowing this fall will mean plen-
ty of moisture stared up for
spring and a big start on next
year's crops. Lf a- hard freeze
comes in January ©r February,
the soil will crumbl* and be fine
and workable in the- spring.
Plow deep and increase crop
yields 50 per cent.—Oklahoma;.
Farmer Stockman.
IS A MOVING PICTURE FIEND
— —
Benator Clapp of Minnesota Goes the
Route Every Evening, So It
Is Claimed.
Handy.
Mrs. Knicker—"I suppose you've
missed your husband terribly since
he's been away?" Mrs. Bocker Oh,
dreadfully! He makes such a splen-
did fourth at bridge."
moii battle ground.
The federal census of
lican counties, owing to the fae
that the Pauls Valley statesman
has never played in with the Ok-
horna City ring that hasalwajs
tried to hog everything in sig!. ^ yOU happen to t>e doing tho mor-
Mr Weaver should be able to Ing picture circuit In upper 1 th street
,. , , OL-lnhn- —or the Hue de Quartorze, as French-
carry his home COUlt\ Oklal.o m(M, (.,iU it any nlKht, and happen to| —
ma—while Cleveland and la\ne ge(, a lar(?0 d|gnmed body wearing a Most of Them Do.
.mmties will probablv be a com , senatorial toga somewhere In the, „So a genealogist is looking up that
oiling set It down at ouco for the form politician's family tree. "1 tkire say
1rs or Senator Clapp of Minnesota, who J |h(, kLml his patron would prefet
xiic * has been Investigating campaign ex- woul(l be a piuai tree."—Baltimore
cave Oklahoma county a popula prnses for n long time. American.
«:• • 86.232rtichta.pwb.to
S 'me census gave Logan county aimed and takes ' ^ I trJ,^da0„ a dlet of new c heese, -US
a P pulation of 31,710: Garvin 2l>. those theutera where j ,,oil,Hl gralp. Their sole drink was
McClain 15t«39: and Mu«- I ^VZnt' melodrama"anthon ! warm water, and meat was never at-
rav 12,744, which is more than champiou of the united states. He
i . np . AUiaUAmo in lovea to tho hero hop into a hired
enough to offset Oklahoma to. n #nd chaa0 the vU„a„
population,leaving t loveland ana acmM lhe ptains; he loves to see the
Payne counties as fighting ground Irtgh tragedians who tako the part of
for both candidates Of course Zlt'tX
while she southern tier ot cour. (nto a barrP, of flo,ir; he loves to
ties fall behind Oklahoma COUn watch the trick pictures an.1 the Mutt
ty'in population they are much;
SCHOOLS. OPPi MONDAY
The Pauls Valley Public
The pet><?le in this nei_
tak?s tho warm surfaoe water off toihood have plenty 'if corn made
the watering trough. I to run tlveoi whilwsomehave p
Snecial cans, 8 lncteeu in diameter ! ,, , .
and 20 inches deep, a e used la thi , feed at at . Jteople ha> t.
unk. They are known as the "shot-1 Co.fct'on wltich will Jake ten acres
gun" milk and cream cans. Th® cov-, t() ma^e u |m]e yvbtle some have
ers fit down over t!te outside. By !
means of a cleat along each sate ot vwy good cotton.
the tank and removable crossple«es to i The Pecail CI'Op will ix* very -
lit underneath the cleats the caw are , tliis reason but the f'Hiir-! Schools open Sylosidav, October
held down in the water. This keeps , ' . „ ' . ' v | 6, 1913, as announced ill latffc
partly filled cans from upeettto«. | les are tumaging me crop \ejyi
j badly.
turn lambs !.n corn field Com selling at fc>c to 7Jc j^i
bushel.
: Well to Watch La.*9er Animal, to Pre, Cotto0 selling hi-h; 5' ill the
vent Them Nibbling Grain on . "
Low-Harging Ears. ^eed as lllgll as Jl.lt> 111 tilt
\ lint. Tom Goodboy. •
lowed them.
Quite the Contrary.
"Have you seen Mamie's engage-
ment ring?" "Of course! Did you
have an idea that she was making an
effort to hide It?"—Detroit Free
Press.
ty ,n population u„v «c ...-v.. —"nd howl with laughter Menkes
stronger democratic, wnicn thp piain (0rm 0f amusements
lie
cheaply
uvavn-"" LI1W piUIll
looked upon as an advantage to takeH his pleasures simply
the Pauls Valley statesman, who reel_ag lt were.
lives in that neck of the woods.
In any event it is going to be a coal Prices High.
boss race and the victor is going in 1912 tho total output c.°.n.,-i"
to know that he has been in a j^r(l ®a*'ed
contest for blood.—Muskogee-
$*195,606,071
Innocence and Knowledge.
Innocence is what makes a girl ask
"Why?" at the wrong moment.
Knowledge of the world is what
makes a girl ask "Why?" at the right
moment.—TaUer.
Times Democrat.
KEEP GRAPES TILL CHRISTMAS
Any < f the fall grapes may
be k. pt frefh till holidny time
was 534.466.5S0
at the mines at
The gain In output over
1911 was 38,095,454 short tons and
the Increase In value was $09,040.86^
The average value per ton In 1912
exceeded that o( any year during the
33 years for which statistics are avail-
able Only In 1903, the year of the ,
Removing Grease.
Eucalyptus oil will remove grease
or oil from any fabric, no matter how
delicate, and best results are obtalred
by gently sponging the soiled parte.
(By M. ("OVEUDKLl..)
While both the older sheep and tie
lambs may be turned into the corn 1
field after the corn reaches a stage I
at which the lower blades begin to
wither. It la well to keep a close
watch of the larger animals to sea
that they do not get to nibbling the
grain from tho low-hanging ears.
This is not apt to occur until all
the lower blades of the ooru have been
eateu off and in that case the lambs
may be allowed to run In the field
till they are sold or brought In for
winter shelter.
Where one has lambs to turn Into
the corn field they will not only make
use of the blades of corn which are
usually wasted, but they will keep
down the weeds that are invariably
springing up after corn plowing is
over, thus seeding the field to the
pest for the following season.
The manure dropped by the lambs
will also be scattered around over the
fields, thereby fertilizing the land
j without the usual time and labor ex-
| pended In hauling and spreading the
| manure.
Another advantage in pasturing the
w 'i>k's paper, and all pupils are-
requested to iiott' the division of
the grades for the several build-
ings as has, been published.
A teacher's meeting has been
set for 9"30 a. m„ Saturday,
.October 4th, at the city hall.
corn field after cultivation is ended Is
that it will be much easier to get
through tho corn at gathering time
and the ears will be the moro exposed
to view
WHENEVIRIBU NEED
" h MM TIC - THE GROVE'S
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic ts Equally
Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System/ For Grown People and Children.
You know what you are taking when you take Grove's Tastoless chill Tonic
as the formula is printed, on every label showing that it contains the well known
tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It is as strong as. the strongest bitter
tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malajia, Chills aud Fever,
Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives lifeand vigor to Nursing
Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging.
Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses, the liver to action and
putifieathe blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthener,
No family should be without it. Guaranteed by your tfcuggist. We mean it. 50c.
With His Blushing Honors Thick.
able Only in isua, t*—' «■ When a man geta his first notnina-
fuel famine, did prices average higher Uon (or 0fflce he Imagines that "Kali
h(1 kA„t t,e-ll till Hominy umr The figures were compiled by Ed- to the Chief" Is a brand new tune
. * , ,* ward W Parker, coul statistician for dedicated to liim.
by dipping the ellti~ Ot tno stems United States geological survey.
in paraftin wax and then wrap — , '
8lmple Answer.
Mother—Well, dears, did you meet
any one you knew?
The Three Children (who have Just
Returned from their morning walk)— |
Yes. Ruby and ferek.^ Source of World's Emery Supply.
Mother Where dl yo . xhe world's supply of emery comes
jrxe(r% ***-
Punch. 1
}titiK each bunch in tissue paper j
twisting it firmly to keep out
the air. and packing the giapes
in la vers in a basket with sheet
wadding ill between the layeis. ^
Only pot feet grapes should be'
used - R- S. M, in Oklahoma;
Fanner Stockman.
What Is Your Aim?
It Is not enough to he Industrious;
bo are the ants. What are you In-
dnstrious about?—Thoreau.
Pullets Best Layers.
Don't expect to get egg record
yields from old hens Pullets are al-
ways the best layers. The high produc
tive period of a pullet as regards egg
yield Is from six months to 18 months
bf age If you are breeding for market
purposes sell the hens at the begin-
ning of the second moult
Yarded Poultry Tender.
The most of yarded poultry ts al-
ways more tender than that of fowls
having free range due to the extreme
muscular development of the latter.
Trade With Us—
YOU CAN'T LOOSE. YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT
SATISFIED
And We Believe We Can Save You Money.
THE LIVE DRUG CO.
THE REXALL STORE
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1913, newspaper, October 2, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118476/m1/2/?q=no+child+left+behind: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.