The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 69, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1900.
CREW THIS HAIR
And wt cm
PROVE IT
. | POORLY COLORED FRUIT.
i ' From a recent Duuetin of the depart-
' Orient of agrlrulture one learns that a
' large proportion of the poorly colored
fruit from old orchards is caused by dense
leaded trees and oIopo planting, which
prevents the free access of air and sun-
light and delay the maturity of the fruit
in th« fall. The fundamental corrective
JnciBuctP eases lfes In judicious pruning,
by which means the fruit may be exposed
ti the sunlight. *
In other cams tha poor color may be
Buc to a combination of hetvy soil, til-
lage, frepuent turning In of nitrogenous
cover crops, spraying, etc. These condi-
tions stimulate the trees to active growth,
the foliage Increases In health, size and
(tnyitlty. and as the water holding capao-
«4lv oi' the soil is enlarged by the incor-
poration of the qpver crops and is retain-
ed by the tillage, the trees grow late in
the fall and the fruit does r.ot properly
feclor before the plying season arrives.
It is Sften possible to overcome the difll-
•ully by severely pruning the top^to lot
bi more air and liffhr If this treatment
does not prove efficient the cover crops
ir.ay be withheld, when the fruit
vtially mature earlier In the fall, unless
tile season is wol. As an additional
ti eminent , where necessary, the growth
pf the orchard may still farther bo check-
ad by sending it down until the desired
Condition is attained. ..... ....
U u* impossible to secun. a uniform j Jreatment.'^To'do'so limply meant more'loiiof
gegree „utu,l.y . o whc-n.ll £?.
Apples on a tree are picked at one time, rect |f jn - *—* ■- '—
s fruit in different stages of growth is
tiiixed together on the same tree. The
UppiP* in size and maturity in re-
lation to their position, the upper unJ
outer branches producing the large, high-
ly colored and early ripening fruit, while
«*he apples on the side branches and the
fhaded Interior branches ripen later
Greater uniformity in these respects is
Approached by proper pruning and by
©ther cultural methods, but the greatest
uniformity can be attained when, like the
j-pach or the pear an apple tree is pick-
ed over several times, taking the fruit in
#ach pickng that approaches the desired
standard of sfce and maturity
9 Summer apples, like the \ellow 'Irans-
|>arent, Astrachan and Williams, are u
•ually picked in J.hls manner, and fall
ivarietles, like Twenty Ounce, Oldenbury,
midWealthy, arc sametimes treated sim-
««irly. In recent years a few growe;;
©f winter apples have adopted the pla.
for the late varieties, with the result that
the size, color and ripeness of a large
jpioportion have been# uniform. ^
method of picking is not usually adapted
to the apple merchant who buys the crop
g>f a large number of orohards, and who
can not always secure efficient or abun
Mant labor, but for tho specialist who in
■working for the finest trade and who has
d storage house near by, or a convenient
refrlgator car service to a^ distant stor-
age house, the plan has much to com-
mend it.
Danderine LOVE Af
FIRST SIGHT
Old-fashioned jPRONIBIl ION
Paint
~ I The good paint which
They Met, They Courted and They | ]aste(j so well a generation
NEW STATE
STOMACH PAINS'
And Splitting Headaches
Day and Kiglit.
LAWYERS IN DILEMA
i Over the Question "When Doej
A Land Patent Issue"
Married in a Short Time
Campaign for Constitutional Pro-^ Nothing Helped Her Until Patient
MAY I CALL THIS EVENING'
and more ago, was sijnply
pure white lead and pure
linseed oil. Paint made of
these two ingredients alone
hibition Opens at Newkirk
MASS MEETING . JULY 18th
The Beautiful Young Kentucky is just as good to-day as it The Temperance Foroes. of Kay
Tried Dr. Williams' Pink, Pills.
They Brought Relief and C ur>
When Ordinary Medicine
Seemed Only to Make
• Tier Worse. *
Home Meat
Market.
Successor-to New Vork Meat Market
I here s No Place Like She home
—To Get—
.Ml k11<!s«*f lu sh mi tfresh fish
> nnt^y chicken and home cured
hwrythiiiR conies from our home
and not the 1'ackers yard
f. WINKLE, Prop. *
1 22 bast Oklahoma Ave.
Belle, Said "Yes You May
After First Refusing and They I
Were Soon Made Man and
Wife
Special to The State Capital.
Ada. I. T.. July 12.-The Evei
•V"
ng News
• K. J.*Stubbs a popular -hardware ,
drummer, who frequents Ada. out or
Kansas City, in town and .through t ic
kindness of a good friend we have the
following to tell on. him:
He got on the train at Denlcon on
Friday Jum- - . and as 'he ma le his way
up the isle gf a crowded coa*h he found
the start._ I>and<Trlm works wonders .. vacant, this one
"* .v.- ' onji ai.,.uwlH,f by H v >r y beautiful wotoen.
she had saifte fluid Witn grips, bundles,
etc.. hut kindly, removed them for t'«
gentleman in quest of a neau She too
rode several miles without passing a
Singh word.'but-Anally the silent
broken anil right then and there
versa ti on began that told^eath of
perlenee of love at first sight.
The train stopped at Durant to wale'.i!
> about
MRS- ANNIE E. 8HEEHAN,
Weir City. Ksnsss.
dltlon of thn iralp, aud you must not delsy
rect II
In all such eases. It will quickly regenerate tha
enfeebled tissue*, and make your hair grow
mora beautiful than 11 ever was. NOW stall
druwrlsts, Wires sizes. #
25c., 50c. and SI.OO per bottle.
KHUWLlUfl DAMIJBJtlNlfl CO., Cbloaro.
SERI0U8LY HURT
J. H. Starns Was Thrown From
Buggy and Badly Bruised
ever was.
The only point is to buy
a brand which you .can
rely on.
Collier
Pure White Lead
(Made by the Old Dutch Process)
is guaranteed perfectly pure.
It has the" reputation of
years behind it.
If your dealer will not
co was j
a con - supply you, it will pay you
to write to us. j
County Are Getting Ready to
Elect Two Members of the Con-
stitutional Convention to be
Held This Fall
■i.l to The SlHle Capital,
wkirk. Ok.. July l'J The
i-onst tutlonal prohibition fo
e of Oklahoma will he •
kirk July If), when an effo
Mrs. Raehael <
To the Public
u-gan
Kay
ort will bo, Th
county for, h«v
I had
bo elei
to elect
prohihi i
tes will probabl;
unty and a Concerted move-
emperanee fon .is on foot
ii pledged to constitutional
I would have to
tlm^s It would las
All the ehinvhes
the 1
Kansas college
rUI br
eat «>r cine miU,e r
Win- an<1 ' ^ePl
and 1 did. I bega
'.ts soon wholly co
rful medicine. It
friend
l'i"U
both were bound. They
trt, but something said no. 'J
; soul had been set on flre; #
Special to The State Capital. woman's heart had found and < "nqiiri
Altus, Ok.,.July 1J M|£. J* H. Starns; -^uiy | call thiB evening? said the ti
as seriously injured yesterday evening eling man. who was about read\
i a runaway at this place. Starns j a< knowledge his wllingnees t<> surrender. bu, v
ime here from Hobart a month ago and i or lather, "propose" terms. The l enut'.-j nillke
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
Clark Avenue and loth Street, St. Louis, Mo,
For sale by first-class de.V
I Rood tli.i
j on with
.them to
STRUCK BT LIGHTNING
who suffer."
■ns" Pink Pills
of Indigestion,
FARM SOLD FOR $27,D30
father left To:
established a grocery ate
with Starns' brothers f
of Hobart. Yesterday
driving ^his delivery was
manner the horse be^-an
•e in connection f„i young woman, a
•oeery company 1 ]<> at first refused,
venlng he was , many Steps turned
>n and In eomeieald "yes. you may.'
e frightened on pond, saw her at tin
befi
,t side of the and In tlio ( hw aunt's home, and «
/ that followed Mr. Starns was ( j|1gi (for |l(? <Ji«l not se>
into tike wh wl and kicked by the els)i jl(. repeated the
He sustained a fracture through ( n<> bade her good-bye
the right ankle, two broken ribs and was
pretty badly bruised generally,
Th% 3.100 foot well for the new Altus
water works was started a few days agn
and fine progress? is being made. Citi-
zens of Altus expect eithor artesian wa-
ter, gas or oil.
belle of
king
and blushing
man of the
nted time, at
all his custom-
isit. This time
ivlth the under-
Little Fay Powers is Dead and
• Fldyd Seriously Injured
qulll-pusher had
that she should
algate
They
Wanted—
j FERTILITY OF EGGS.
Officials £>t the deparlment of ngril
Culture have been collecting daf^ re
garddng the factors which affect thel
lertility of eggs, this question having j
Tieen carefully stutlled by a number o{ j
the experiment stations In the United |
ptates.and elsewhere.
Too "warm quarters for laying stock
«tnd over feeding are commonly be-
lieved to exercise an unfavorable* In
fluence on egg fertility as well as do*s
cold season. The way eggs are
handled or stored la also believed to
ttffect the proportion which will hatch,
ns well as do the conditions under
tvhlch Incubation occurs. The vigor
and character of tho parent stock and
the length of time the male bird has
<be?n with the flock are also Important
question8 with respect to egg fertility.
.At the outpet it should be pointed out
that fertility and "hatchability" are
not necessarily Identical. An etrg may
lie fertile nnd sfill the germ does not
have sufficient vitality to produce a
Ihe.tlthy chick under the ordinary con-
ditions of Incubation. In a series of
Incubator experiments at the Rhode
Island station, of M7J eggs tested. 3
per cent were found to be fertile, while
only 46 pere cent of the fertile eggs,
or 38.per cent of tho totsl number
of eegs hatched under the conditions of
.the tests.
The various observations made, while
no. entirely conclusive, indicate that,
Iti order to secdre fertile eggs. Which
will hatch, the laying stork must not
"be kept In very warm quarters or over
fed; males must be kept with the hens
continuously and that only oggs shftuld
be tAied which are produced after the
male has been with the hens several
days. Only fowls from very vigorous
parent stock and those known to pro-
. duce a high percentage of fertile eggs
(hens vary widely in this respect)
should be used; the hens should be al-
lowed to rest after each laying period,
while the ogs should be handled care
fully, not subjected to extremes <>
temperature In storage and used only
when comparatively, fresh.
PAMPERED POULTRY.
At tlie National §tock Yards, at East
Ft. bonis, ehlekens lead a life Vf lux-
ury. It If not them to "cra,ch ,n th*
4lrt for wormi and run eagerly after
corn. They are placed It were, under
the Weir Mitchell treatment. They live
chiefly on a milk, diet, and Jfte care-
fully excluded from any uiylue excite-
ment. Two meals are given them daily,
and after each meal the house is dark-
ened that nothing maj Interfere with
their after dinner nap. The food given
Is a eareful combination of buttermilk,
ground cereals and ground meats. To
• insure Impartially, large quantities are
prepared a time. To each bird is ei-
Inted a certain amount. Attached to the
fseiUrg stand Is a -rubber tube# which
Is pushed threugh the ooop; next, chtoken
after eldoken le taken out and fed, by in-
serting a ruWber lube Into each'belfc.
^Jwn the Pickens become accustomed
to this, they open their mouths eagerly
for tT mnsliig bottle, Hs the feeder p*i
es from one chicken te the other. After
twenty-one days of this diet, the pamper-
•ed fowls are usually ready to go down
tk« devatur to the kMllng department.
* It Is aiaertad that etrtr-kajis which have
' txwn thls^preresa are equally
tender it I over when'they raoh the table
—chet the drumstick t ae#|oothson-
\ the breast This elaborate plant has a
' capacity •( U.M0 birds at a time.
Intelligent young man ijho j
is desirous of learning the newspaper)
business. Tall at hie office of managing
editor, second floor of State Capital,
building.
standing
the picn
July 4th.
bride returned to 1
visit with relatives
in Shawnee this af
company -him on h
for several days,
for a short visit t<
neot her
Wednesday i nf bllBjn
nfrried. The
NOBODY DIES
Anadarko, Ok.. July 1.
this plao
Ok., July I.'. Ne
-•hod l
ick by
had to
Uintiy killed at Col"
and that his brothe
injui
Williams Meii
In
nter
K upon our second
yoar of the coal business we take
this method of thanking our cus-
tomers for their patronage the
past season. #
This yeai u* are handling all the
Best Grades of both Soft and Hard
Coal* and arc better prepared to
hervc your Intciests than ever before
The coal strike in now settled and
.tufactory to hoth pat- •
country ijout of coal
• question nf an ad
vance. The storage rule on coal from
iu.i' mi e « i rttnt v ind Co^rodomines
to station-> in Oklahoma liecorae ef-
frctive June 10, and from y nt date
Jul v :;lthi- demand will he very heavy
during that |H-riod, alter which the
all adjusted ai
tiea. Hut the
and there ia u
These we
rill c
nny Dealer
Iliuh Grade i
absolutely g
coming lu.
IhhIv wood,
lengths and *
eason J aside from this
1 who can take iMkaa-
Storage Prices to do ao.
larantre to be ax low a*
can or will make for
. .,il, also special price-*
coal. Hati*f;iction we
ii a ran tee. Our coal is
Vow is the time to bny.
a Rood supply of dry
both cord and htove
LIVED A FAST LIFE
the
corps
ay home fro
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
They
•uran: to resume her. bcen but om. <jeath
They were to meet duyg am, ,hc ,nen w
emoon. Sin will •*'-f state that business
s commercial rounds, (0 Sll ^,,1) ^nr
when sh. will lca\;e] ,iire Thf. Bnneral
her home In Fulton, j A verv jow ^eath i
There has 1 :V
than thlrtyl fo:
or ! lie dead I I «
Hoping to merit andonloy a fair
share of your Patronagejn the
future and .thunklntf you again
for favors In the past we remain.
Very truly.
Kimball Coal Co.
Office and Yard PhOfffe 180
Roik Island Ritthf-of.Way
Corner Vjne and Springer Avr.
word h
te. It
urn •
is gel
The bride was Miss Frankie Flatt,
ias been spending the spring and si
ner with her father in southern Tei
| conceded that the general healthfulni :
ind of*the climate In this section of the ne
m-1 -inie is scarcely equalled by any portici
as. | oi the United States.
nf deaths in the family.
II have now for sale 4 tori'
stock *salt—J. M. Ege.
El^trtc curling Irons. Coffee percola*
tors. Chafing dlahes. Laundry Ironai
ken The Electric Light Co.
A Square Deal for Every Cig'ar Smoker
NO MORE—NO LESS
$300,000,000 Is Spent For Cig'ars Annually
Yotl arc faying your frnrt nf this $300,000,non.
\Vherc such a stupendous amount of money is
involved, -isn't it worth thinking twice about
(whether you arc getting the be^t value for your
money?
You've bought cigars with no guarantee of
tneir goodness, no better assurance of their value
than the recommendation of ah unknowing re-
tailer—in total ignorance of who makes them,
hdw they are. made or of what they are made—
and with no guarantee of their real value.
You have-kept on paying. 10 Qents for cigars
that under- proper manufacturing conditions
should not cost you more than half as much. . .
Is that a square deal?
How much longer are you going to put up
with it?
Isn't your part of the- $300,000,000 a year
worth more consideration by the manufacturer
. and by the jdealcr? Why don't you demand
some guarantee of reliable quality? ■
Why should you take
chances?
You should not allow your prejudice or your
indifference to interfere with your getting the best
^ cigars .you can possibly buy for your money.
You cannot afford to iffnore the better quality
th^t is yours if you ask for and demand it
The American Cigar Co. gives you as good a
cigar to-day for a nickel as you could get five
years ago for a dime. Whatever price you pay,
ydu can get honest smoking values; if you go the
right way about it.
ISere's HOW
Guided by the - combined knowledge of the
greatest cigar manufacturers in Cuba and the
United States, the.American Cigar Company set
about to perfect .new and better processes in cigar
manufacture and to provide an equipment that
would bring about the much-ncfcded improve-
ment in cigar quality without increase in cost.
Thus, with the knowledge of what to do, and
with the-capital, equipment and disposition to do
it, the American Cigar Company is to-day man-
ufacturing cigars that are in every way better than
any other cigars offered to the public.
Here's WHY
The American Cigar Company was organized
to manufacture cigars that would win the patron-
age of smokers s^dy through their merits.
• The supremacy of the American Cigar Com-
pany to-day is wholly due to its recognition of the
"Square Deal" principle.
That you may have a reliable guarantee—a
sure sign by which you may identify the product
of these latter-day methods—wherever you buy,
whenevfir yoir smoke-—the American Cigar Com-
pany has placed this "A" (Triangle A) ma[k of
merit on the boxes of the bc^t cigars of various
brand names.
A NEW CREMO!
These modern\ scientific methods have been]
applied to the Cremo Cigar. A new Cremo is now'
being placcd on the market. This New Cremo
is a prominent' demonstration of the great,
improvement in quality made possible only by
reason of the manufacturing system used exclu-
sively by the American, Cigar Company.
WARNING-—WARNING
Cigar smokers arc wanvla^nnsi ub- i tution.
.We are constantly discovering and pre < ailing unscrupulous
cigar dealers and manufacturers who an* trading on our reputation^
The cigar dealer who sells Irom stuffed boxes robs you on
every cigar he sells. i
We caution cigar smokers to see that the goods they buy/
arc genuine.
Always look fty the Triangle "A " merit mark•
Thr "Triangle A
Merit Mark
Stands for T Ton.
est Cigar Values
AMERICAN CIGAR CO.
■MANUFACTURER.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 69, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1906, newspaper, July 13, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126211/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.