The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 304, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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Ardmore Monday Sept. 16 1912
PAGE THREE
TROUBLESOME WEEDS.
Big Bargains Found at Our Store
IMUIsrs Do Not Car to Handle Wheal
that Contains Weed Seeds-
THE DAILY ARDMORIITI
Are You a
White-Leader?
A-k your painter Unit (iiics-
li"n liuforc you i-rciici' him.
If his reply is " No" suv
''..KHl-byc."
A " White-Loader" is 11 pniiitcr
who mixes Ins own n:int after lie
I.us examined the Kiirtucc to 1i; cov
ered. He knows paint liu'll save you
money no will use
COLLIER
WHITE LEAD
Dunk Coy Idinltr Tradt-Marl)
because lids sure it is pure.
He does not want you to com-
plain of blotches blisters ami
cracks. It is for his interest
to have your paint wear.
'White lead paint may
be tinted any color.
Conic to us for your
paint supplies and
Ask for our Painting Points
containing color srliomi"! nnd many liclpfut
pailltlllK aUKBOllulM.
T. N. COLEMAN
Druggist
C. XV. BIG KMT
Conditioned.
"How's your son getting on In col-
lege?" "Not at all. Every time there
are two men on bases and It's his turn
to bat they bench him and give a
substitute hitter a chance." Detroit
Free Press.
Will Use Electricity.
It is thought that electric lights will
Ultimately take the place of all others
In lighthouses. The difflcultios In the
way are being iadually overcome.
Stop and read the Want Ad3.
Reduced
TULSA
to
via
ACCOUNT
Bi-Milleiinial Durbar
AND TULSA FAIR
September 16 to 22
Tickets on sale September
limit September 23rd.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Nidht Shows Tuesday Wednesday and Friday Elec-
trical Tableau Pageant. Thursday night Fire Fighting
Display. Saturday night. Street Masking.
Daylight Shows -Tuesday The Royal Four. Wednes-
day Floral Dy aud Procassion. Thursday Industrial
Parade and Exhibit. Friday School Children's Day.
Siturday. PjtiticUn' Field Dvy. Fifteen Bands in Tulsa
All Wealf. Great Agricultural Display.
For further particulars call on local agent or address
C. O. JACKS6N D. P.fA. Oklahoma City Okla.
LOW FARES
OKLAHOMA CITY
ACCOUNT
OKLAHOMA STATE FAIR
SEPTEMBER 24th to OCTOBER 5th
TicKets on sale Sept. 23rd to Oct. 5th. Return
limit five days from date of sale not
exceeding Oct. 7th
DAILY
September
(Addresses
p. m.)
September
September
September
and Press
September
day.
September
24 .Roosevelt Day.
opening throng 2
23 Irrigation Day.
26 German Day.
27 Educational
Day.
2s Traveling Men's
29 iMusIc Day.
For Particular Regarding Rate and Train Service Call
on Local Agent or Address
C. O. JACKSON D. P. A.
Oklahoma City. Okla.
Labor Still Supreme.
Science has accomplished a lot of
new things with water power and air
power but hasn't Improved on man
rower. Nothing so far. In tha history
c humanity has been discovered as
an acceptable substitute for honest
steady labor. Herbert Kaufman.
When Not Overdone.
Ordinary hard work Is the thing
that keeps men alive.
Want ads get results. Read them.
Mates
16th to 21st
Return
EVENTS
September 30 Old Soldier's
Day (Horse Show Week.)
October 1 Kentucky Day.
October 2 Oklahoma Day.
- October 3 Derby Day (A good
one.)
October 4 Parade Day. Cat-
tle worth half million in par-
ade before grand stand.
October 5 Oklahoma City Day
(A hummer.)
iBy U . Call Kansas Stat AgrlouN.
ural Col leg.
rWatlonal Crop Improvement Service.)
The greatest care must be exercised
If fields are to be kept free from
weeds such as the blnd-weed smart-
.weed cheat cockle-bur etc.
' It Is practically impossible to elim-
inate blnd-weed from the soil once H
has become established. It gets Its
start from weed seeds Introduced In
grains of various kinds. It spreads
by means of underground stems
or root-switches which grow eigh-
teen or twenty Inches below the
top of the ground and send
up shoots which make new vines.
These vines twine around and over
whatever may be within their reach
and In the case of plants usually
smother thera out. The bind weed
resembles the morning glory but dif-
fers from the common morning glory
of the oorn field in having white flow
ers usually and leaves shaped like an
arrow head.
Do Not Plsnt Weed Seeds.
Farmers cannot watch their seed
too closely to avoid planting seeds ol
this plant. They should make spe-
cial effort to control Its growth 11
present In their soil.
Smart Weeds.
Seed of smart-weed Is often found.
In th grain after It 's threshed.
The seeds are not easily separated
from wheat and for this reason mllW
ers do not care to handle wheat thai
contains seed of this weed.
LOCAL SEED CENTERS.
Millars Grain Dealers Seed Men and
Farmers Should Work Together.
National Crop Improvement Service.
County grain dealers millers o ana-
en agricultural Implement dealers
seed men fanners and land owners
In every county should get together
and establish a seed center. Many
local grain dealers are now active
with this purpose In view. Those In-
terested In obtaining more and better
-wheat should circulate the following
agreement and get all the signers
possible:
Wheat Agreement
' Whereas The wheat growers In the
United States are growing a number
of different types of hard and soft
wheats and
Whereas Owing to the fact that
many farmers are Importing seed
wheat from other states or obtaining
mixed seed from various sources for
home planting and
Whereas this practice greatly af-
fects the quality yield and prloe of
tha crop
' Now therefore In order that all of
the wheat growers may grow a single
variety of grain bes adapted to bis
soil and climate free from mixture
We th undersigns. 1"
TOpIfaii' with' th Arrlo uTturi
menl of our tt coll and with eok
other In trowing- and dlssamln.tlii pur
bred draln.
i To attend a called meeting of all tpe
signer hereto and to agree on with tn
other to ow th number ot acre t opj
rout to our name for th eaaon ol
911 of th kind type and vs.rt.tr ol
wheat best adapted to tb soil and cllmati
of this oounty. .
To keep this grain pur and unmixed
and when harvested to demand a gradu-
ated prlc at th elevator according t
the quality of tne grain wnea oeuvereu.
That w will apply to th agronomy de-
railment of our state college for Inform.
tlon as to where th best available aM
may D oDtaina.
That w will do verythlng In our powei
variety o that eventually all the wheal
shipped from thl station will b ualfona
tree irom miAiure.
E8. r. u.
ACRES.
Are you sufficiently Interested in
the wheat situation In your own vi-
cinity to obtain signers to this agree-
ment? For further information ad.
dress Crop Improvement Committee
Chicago HI.
SKID BED FOR WHEAT.
Wheat Should Have a Firm Welti
Compacted Soil Early Plowing
Frequent Cultivation.
By Prof. W. M. Jardlne Agronomist
Kansas State Agrlooltural College.
fKatloaal Crop Improvement Service.
Experience has taught us that an
; Ideal seed-bed Is a firm well-compact
d soil.
1 A firm seed-bed Is absolutely necea-
sary If the subsoil water Is to be util-
ised by the young wheat plant On
'loose poorly packed soli there Is such
poor connection between the soil par
tides that moisture cannot be raised
by capillary attraction from the sub-
soil. Under this condition the soil
may be well supplied with subsoil
moisture and the wheat fall to ger-
minate because of the loose condition
of the soil which prevents the rise
of water.
Conserving Moisture.
A firm seed-bed Is only one ot a
number of benefits that result from
tha early preparation of the soil.
Moisture is conserved and plant-food
Is made available In this way. Tha
conservation of moisture results from
the killing of the weeds that sap the
ground ot water. The cultivation ot
the soil after packing rains forms an
earth mulch which prevents the loss
ot moisture by evaporation.
TRYING NEW VARIETIES.
' rational Crop Improvememt Service.)
Do not waste your time In sowing
new varieties (except on a small tract
as an experiment) unless your state
experiment station recommends them.
You cannot afford to take the chances.
Let tha state experiment station da
tha testing ot new varieties aa4 laatf
Ue results Jrom UuMfe .
m
Easy Ink Eraser.
A blot of Ink on your paper may be
easily removed by means of one of J
thoKO little emery cardboard strips!
thnt are used for manicuring the nails.
Just rub It lightly over the ink after
blotting carefully and it will remove
every trae yet leave the paper in
good condition.
Some Best to Be Forgotten.
"I think" suit the young 8lat'sman
"tli.it some of my speeches will 1m) re-
called with Interest In years to cams."
"Tin y will." replied Senator Sorghum
"uiikss you lire txvpilonully lucky."
Weight of Wheat and Oats.
A bushel of wheat weighs on the
average 60 pounds and oats from 88
to 40.
Think ut .uiuniMjso A'hen you
ee voiir grocer.
Professional Cards
LAWYERS' DIRECTORY.
J. C. THOMPSON
Attorney at Law.
General Practice. Land Titles and
Land Litigation a Specialty.
Over First National Bank.
Phone 33.
J. B. Moore 1. A. Bass
MOORE & BASS
Attorneys at Law.
General Practice.
Land Laws a Specialty.
Frensley-Ledbetter Bldg.
I. R. MASON
Attorney at Law.
Practice in all the Courts State and
Federal.
Office over First National Bank.
H. H. Brown L. K. Brown
BROWN & BROWN
Attorneys at Law.
Wheeler Bldg. Phone 29S
Ardmore Okla.
W. . Cruce W. D. Potter
CRUCE & POTTER
Attorneys at Law.
Cruce Building. Phone 151.
Guy H. Sigler R. A. Howard
SIGLER & HOWARD
Attorneys at Law.
Ledbetter-Bledsoe Bldg. Phone 835
J. T. Coleman O. C. Lasher
COLEMAN & LASHER
Lawyers.
Land Litigation and Probate Practice.
Ground floor of old Court House.
Phone 602. Ardmore Okla.
KAPPLER & MERILLAT
Attorneys at Law.
Practice before all Courts Congress
Government Departments.
Indian Cases a specialty.
Office. Bond Bldg. Washington D. C.
H. B. HARTS
Attorney at Law.
Room 2 Noble Bldg. Phone 700.
Ardmore Okla.
C. B. Kendrick S. M. Davis
R. E. Smith
KENDRICK DAVIS & SMITH
Attorneys at Law.
Ardmore Okla
L. J. MYERS
Civil Engineer.
Surveys Plans and Specifications.
Municipal Work a Specialty.
Room 21 Noble Building.
P. O. Box 233 Ardmore Okla.
Dr. N. C. Wood Dr. J. W. Potter
Res. Phone 717 Res. Fhona 441
Drs. WOOD 4 POTTER
DENTISTS
Office Gorman Building.
Office Phone 770.
N
OTHING else
lives so long in
the memory as
a piece of art. Pictures
are the most suitable
gifts. We have the pic-
tures we have the frames
We do your framing at
small cost
Brown & Bridgman
L
Trade MarK
:: :: :: :: n
v.
:i ANNOUNCEMENTS.
;:
it :i tt :: :t :: t: t: u
Following is the democratic ticket.
to bo voted on at t!io regular elec-
tion iu Carter county November 5
1912.
For Congressman Fourth District
C'llAULKS D. CA1ITKU.
For Congressman ot Large
WILLIAM 11. Ml' It 11 AY.
.IOK 11. THOMPSON.
CLAl'DF WKAYF.lt.
For CcTporatlon Commissioner
JACK. LOYK.
For Judge Criminal Coutt of Ap-
peals HKNUY M. FURMAN.
For Presidential Klcctors-at-Lnrge
J. W. HOLKM.
II. II. BUF.NNKH.
THUS. C. HAIUHLL.
JOSKPH W. FOSTER.
J. T. SCOTT.
For Presidential Elector Fourth Dis-
trict J. C. THOMPSON.
For State Senator Eighteenth Dis-
trict FUKD K. TUCKER.
For Representative
U. T. KF.XROAT.
For County Judges
'VM. F. FREEMAN.
For County Attorney
XV. R. TTLEAKMORE.
For County Clerk
If. XV. DUKE3.
For District Clerk
FRED IIAYN1E.
For Sheriff
BUCK GARRETT.
For Treasurer
JOHN YELL.
For Register of Deeds
XV. B. FRAME.
For Assessor
J. S. CLARKSON.
For County Superintendent
L. M. THURSTON.
For County Weigher
SMITH REDMON.
For County Surveyora
A. G. EDWARDS.
For County Commissioner First Dis-
trict C. W. YOUNG.
For County Commissioner Second
District
XV. M. KIRKPATRICK.
For County Commissioner Third
District
J. R. TALIFERRO.
For Justices of Teace Ardmore
Township
T). XV. BUTCHER.
HAL M. CANNON.
For Constable Ardmore Township
JIM DUSTON.
:: n s :::::: a n t: ti n
tt
U WILSON-MARSHALL tt
H CAMPAIGN FUND tt
It
:: :: :: :: t: :: ::
Wood row Wilson Is not the candi-
date for the big hlh-tarifT-fostered
corporations so they will contribute
nothing toward the necessary ex-
penses of his campaign.
Should they offer to contribute he
would refi'.se tlieir money and send it
beak.
The corporations do not want a
i president who is particular about
where campaign contributions coma
; from.
Therefore they do not want Wood-
row Wilson.
Woodrow Wilson is the candidate
of progress which means that he
stands for fair play and a square deal
for all; special privileges for none.
The people m'ist supply the Wil-
son campaign fund with their dollars
fifty-cent pieces or whatever they can
afford to give.
You are urged to contribute in
matter what the amount.
The Ardmorelte will publish in this
column the names and amounts given
by democrats In this portion of the
state.
Running up and down stairs sweep-
ing and bending over making beds
will not make a woman healthy or
beautiful. She must get out of doors
walk a mile or two every day and take
Chamberlain's Tablets to Improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels.
For sale by all dealers.
in Furniture Rugs
Iron Beds Mat-
resses and Pillows.
We want your trade at a Low
Trice
A. C. Young
Furniture Co.
M. F. Kinney repairing re-
furnishing and upholstering at
A. C. Young Furniture Co's. Phone 17:t
lr.jh '
f WO BOON
COMPANIONS
Are Big Hand flour and good
bread. If you employ the first
you are always sure of the sec-
ond. They go together even
when accompanied by only
moderate baking skill." Order
a sack of Big Hand flour from
your grocer. Don't mix it
with other flours. G;ve the
Bip Hand a chance to show
wha it can do by itself.
Tyler Simpson Co
Wholesale Distributers.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
ran not be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
V. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O.
We the undersigned have known
F. .1. Cheney for the past fifteen
years and believe .him perfectly honorable-
In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any
obligation by that firm.
Waldlng Klnnan & Marvin
Wholesale Druggists Toledo O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter-
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Prices 75
cents.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation. ARDMORE ICE
LIGHT I POWER
PHONE 156
LIGHT YOUR HOME
WITH ELECTRICITY
32
50
to
Cali:
f ornia
(slightly higher from sume points)
via
"All ttie Way"
One Way Colonist Tf bets
on sale daily
Sept. 25 to
Oct. 10 inc.
Tourist Sleeper
thru to
Los Angeles
oatrsl.fi every Tueiday
mmd lh.rs.-ay. Oct. IU
Ask fa B.r C.llloral. booklet
t key are Free.
fmt 4 (tail laf.rm.llu. S.qta Fe
aie.t or adllrees
. S. teea.a. ti. f. A.. G.lvestoa
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 304, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1912, newspaper, September 16, 1912; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145971/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.