Sapulpa Evening Democrat. (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 84, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 4, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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T!w United Fruit xto'in-hip Tuning- and stern frame being larried away, the ainnliltiic of the huge
which wea: ashore on Brigantine and Lb* blades of the propeller la-ins There were fUty-aeven ;,a.->«'Tig»-r-
■^lrl) north of Atlantis ("tty, on broken off the port screw. the whip aboard, who were oblised to bold
Dec. 24 has been towed to Now York shows many signs of damage. Sever, their Christmas fetfivitics on the
tor repair* In add it Hill to 'he rudd*; alof the port lights were broken by crippled liner.
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? (j‘l? (’- ) •*.)'•-! | T'DDRH 8HHR1J> < xecutlou and delivery of deed by the
ONCMCM'FKWY/YYI’PVBBGG VKKQ guardian Rids most be written anJ
(IW pubilhari In Dhe (Mthashoma
ftmer and laborer January 3, 1913)
hi the County Court of Okmulgee
Otounty. State of Oklahoma
13 In Corset Park Addition to the
City of Sapulpa, Oktataotna.
accompanied with certified check or for the purpose of satisfying the fol
bank draft of ten per cent of Wd and lowing indebtedness to-wlt. .ludgtnent
delivered to County Judge of Okmul In favor of John IX Kiefer tn the sum
gee county, Oklahoma or to theu nder of $1650.70 with interest thereon un-
In (he matter of the Guardianship aip**? at Reggw, Oklahoma, on or be- til paid at the rate of 8 i>er orot per
of Theodw* Itowe. a manor. T bosuns
Chinm. Guardian
Probate No. .../.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES
TATE
Not : c la hereby given that in pur
■■Mice of a decree of sale made and
fore 10 o'clock on January 18th, 1913
Right is reserved to
oil bids.
Haunt Ibis 30th day of
1912
• Thomas Chism,
annum from and after the first day
rek'Ct any and of July A. D.. 1912 and an attorneys
I lea In the sum of $176.00 together
j with the costa of said action in the
,suni of $6.65 and together with rtx
I tooesntber
Guardian of Theadrea I»w«, a ml
nor.
eoi* < d by She County Court of Ok-
naulgee county, Oklahoma, on the 30th
day of December 1912, in the matter
of the Guardianship of Theodrea
lams', a minor, the undersigned guar-
dian of arid minor wllO aell at private
sale to the highest and Heat bidder at ty, State of Oktahonu.
Hm court room of She county court m John l>. Kiefer, «t al, Plaintiffs.
Okmulgee, Oklahoma, on Saturday, rs. BunnJe King and Henry Clay
January 18th 1913 at 10 o'clock a m King, Defendan-ta.
ah the right, title, tateeeat and «*- 1 No. 2394.
taxes rod paving taxes, *T any, as-
sessed against said land*.
Now therefore, by virtue of the
(First published in the Oklahoma power and authority vested in me no-
Farmer and Lataonr Jan. 3, 1913.) the is hereby given, that pursuant to
In the District Court of Creek couu- ^ order * , wtl, ^ ^
lie auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, tve kx* and kuid<< above des-
cribed for the payment of the indefct
edness shore mentioned on tlie Ard
tat* of ***d Tbeodrea Lowe, a minor Notice of Sals of Lands on Forocto day of February 1913 at the hour of
hi and the following described real sure of Mortgage 2 o’clock p. m.. thereof at the west
estate to-wit; Whereas on the 2nd day of January door of the Ctourt House being the
bet Five (5) of Section Twelve A. D„ 1913 there was delivered lo the Roes building in the City of Sscurlpa.
<121 cod Dots One. Two. Five, Six ' un tonsHgned, Sheriff of Cteek county, Creek County, slate of OkHhoma
and Seven (l-*-»«-7> and the north Oklahoma. an Order of Sa’e In the of which all parti** interested will
wmt quarter of the Nortti*ri«t quarter cause and matter aibove enii led. corn* take due notice.
of Section Thirteen (13) all in Town- mandtng me as such sheriff to sell Given under my hand (his 2nd day
ship Nrooteen (19) north ran*.' eight according to law. without tappraise- of January A D.. 1913.
(8) East, located in Creek county, meat at pubHc auction, the <*ertaln
J. W. Berry,
atatc of Oklahoma and containing lota and lands in Creek county State1 Sheriff of Creek county, OkK
160 a--rea more or less 'of Oklahoma, described a-* follows. By Carl Hughes. 1'nder Sheriff.
Reid sate will be for cash upon the to-wlt: McDougal and Dytle,
exmfirmalvon of sake hy the court and Dobs 21. 22, 23 and 24 In Block
I’
Attorneys tor Plaintiff.
First published la ths Oklahoma
Farmer and laborer. Friday. Jae. 3
1913.)
In the 1 >n» ! ict Court of Cree)
County. Sate of Okie Noma.
H.rve: \Vhv’.« sale Grocer company
a Corporation. Plaintiff, vs. Lieueil
Wildnan. F. R. WlMtuan. ChstK
Whilaker, K. A. McCormick. Pa* uni
sic Savings Bank, a Corporation, ar
Mrs. ii- E. Brandt. Defendant-*.
No. 20(7.
Notice of Sheriff's Sals of Lands Un
der Forcelosu'S
Notice D hereby given thug in pu
- nance of cn ord* r of sale ism d o
.1 the iPIter.c* Court of Creek cou
y, Oklahoma, on the 27th day c
>.<cen ilber, 1912. in an action s.teeti:
he Hanev Whole ule Grocer coti
any. a corfxwation, was plaintiff, and
IJeueila W : I man. F R. Wildtnar.l
(Maries Wlilt iker. K. A. McCormick,
Paasumpsie Swings Hank, a cori*or?-
tion. and Mrs. M. B. Brand*., were
dif'-ndunts. directed to me, th<- under
signed, sheriff of Creek <x>unty, O. la
homo, commanding me to levy ii|ion
and sell the following described pro-
perty. to-wk
Tlve North 6.6 fee* of Dot No.
6 and the South 18.4 feet of 1 xit
No 3. all In Block So 91, In the
City at Sapulpa. Oktahoma, accord-
ing to the government plat and
survey 'hereof, filed in the office
of the Register of Deeds of
Creek country. State of Oklahoma,
to s tisfy a judgment and decree of
foreclosure in favor of said plaintiff
and against said defendants, obtained
and made in said court on the 9th
day of January 1912. tor the sum of
$732.85 and $l<m.i>n attorneys fees,
and $43.Du co-ts of auk. with in-
terest thrt eon at the rase of 8 per
cent per annum from the 9th day of
January, 1912, and ousfs accruing:
I will on the 3rd day of February,
1913, at the hour of ten o'clock a m.
of said day at the front door of the
Court House or building in which the
last term of the District Court was
held In said Creek county, Oklahoma,
in he City of Sapulpa, in au4d county
and state, offer for aale and seR to
the highest bidder for cash, the said
property above described, or so much
thereof as wllj satisfy said judgment
with interest., attorneys toes and
I costa
Witness my band this 27th day of
December, 1912.
J. W Berrr.
Sheriff of Creek county, Oklahoma
By Sam Matthew*. Deputy.
4t
fARMfitS COMING
10 MUSKOGEEr
i.
TURAL CONFERENCE TO
MEET ON FEBRUARY A
TO DISCUSS IMPROVED METHODS
where Win come only whan !■ praam
1 “-"its an the farms, ths roads, school
and social conditions appeal 4a them
being satisfactory. We have mach
to overcome, and the situation 4a
E„TE.« OKLAHOMA .L.XUO . ^ ^
are in tracts so small that no large
(olonisation or immigratton scheme is
possible.
What Practical Agriculture Will Do.
We need a mop- intelligent com-
prehension of our soil conditions, in-
cluding the conservation and improve-
ment of soil and berer understand-
ing of climatic conditions, together
with pra, :;cal intpruvt rnerts along
the line* of preparation of s* wl beds.
a*l»!'*'ion of r-i-cjvw. select.on of seed,
cru|i romtioii. laothods of cultivation
and syst* ms of marketing. With the
advantages our climaie offers for gen-
eral stock ami poultry raising, our
farmers must understand that th*y
are not going to ev«n approximate
their full capacity in agricultural
production until each farm*** raises
rst'le *> • «. jeodu «, dai-y prodticts
und poui ry and eygs I her** never
ha* been a time in Eastern Oklaho-
ma »b*'H an abundance of green feed
for stoek could not be raised. Wa
also should understand how vital it
Is to plant a: least a small average
ea< h year in that great insurance
ere; katir corn We must lake into
con.-ideiatio i 1- vv ••*-,ed our seasons
are Till' I* • -cT-Vd when <*nr ’aim-
ers are sir*- 'r“ 10 eor''>reb,-u(j funds
uiuntal eondltiou*. and adapt their
methods ami crops to the Ineisrmhlu
conditions imposed by Naturs.
Ths Features of Ths Meeting.
At the Eastern Oklahoma Agricul-
tural Conference, there will be pres-
ent representatives of the demonstra-
tion work of the Federal Government,
who will tell of tbelr methods and
•how the manner In which they can
co-operate with the Individual farmer.
Representatives of the State A. A M.
College will aleo be present, which
Institution stands ever toady lo co-
operate In every movement declff-
nated to help the farmer. The reading
farmer will be told where he can ao-
aure State and Federal bulletins con-
taining scientific expositions of agri-
cultural methods. Farmers conspicu-
ous for (heir success in Eastern okin-
«
Ik ' *.*L
• '■&
Rich Territory, Long Held Back hy
Conditions. Must Take Active
Stcpe to Secure Good
Settlers.
The Muskogee-Commercial Club la
awakened to the necessity of agricul-
tural development iu every county in
Eastern Oklahoma, and ha* sent
broadcast over that part of the Slate
a call for a meeting to be held in Mus- 1
kogee on February 1th, 1913, which!
will b* known a* the ''Eastern Okla-
homa Agricultural Conference.”
The prosperity of every man de-
pend* upon the prosperity of the aver-
age man If that average man is a '
tanner, it becomes the bur mesa of j
every oth-*r man whethor he be over i
chant, banker, lawyer, railroad mao
or what not to get together iu one
mighty endeavor to raise the produc-
ing ability of that average man.
In railing the Eastern Oklahoma Ag
ricultural Conference to meet in Mus-
kogee on February 4th. 1913. we have
In mind the beginning af a concerted,
continuous movement for ths improve
meat of agricultural aud stock ral»
tug along practical lines
Com pai si ively. Eastern Oklahoma It
largely undeveloped tiu all sides ui
us we And the territory occupied hy
our nslghbcra tn an advenced state
of development. What this territory
of ours can producesm kind and quan-
tity. what population it can support,
few rsallie Our condition Is unlike
an> other section of the Halted titates
of equal aroa This expanse of coun-
try Is new tomodern agriculture, due
to (he fact that only within the last
few years lands <ould be bought and
sold, and only since November. 1907.
have we enjoyed the rights of self-
goverumeut under a State organtza
tiou. The bolding of all lands of
4
former ludiau Territory as t ibal iu- hom* wl" be Prer nt und stale what
diau lands IS the prime cause of our they have accomplished and bow they
present retarded state It Is now up bare done It. Agricultural experts of
to ' all of our people through or nl- kational prominence will address the
and Individual effort to m. ke ■••tings Open discussions from Uw
in agricultv rs floor wtl> follow the presentation of
t***- . each subject. The problem of road
xauoa
more :apid progress
than has any other secllau
history of the United States, h.-nce Improvement will he presented and
Eaateru Oklanouia discussed hy those experienced In this
Ui* of work. The question of orgam-
islsf district horticultural associa-
tions win h# raised. a*d the plaa
adapted by the Horticultural ComrnM-
the call for the
Agricultural Conference.
Our FreWema
Our problems are peculiar to this
section, and their eolation rests with
us through the united activities of
Die farmers, bankers and business men
generally. We must develop without
delay along all new lines from small
beginnings. This Is our task. We
tee of ths Mntkogse Commercial CM
will he prevented for
Ti pectflc purpoee of this ■
is to induce heller agncultafal
' al* in the Eastern naif of OM
are new In mattera of government. ; where similar agricultural conditions
commerce, agriculture and education, j prevail To this end plan* will bn pro-
ThD very condition of newness pre- , tented '*• organlxailon of ooaa-
sauts to our progressive cltiren* n | »«*•• T*<' results attained In Petlls
rare opportunity to direct our agri- County. Missouri, will be presented
cultural Improvements along advanced by Mr ( arruj and Mr. Jordan of 8w
scientific lines. We have a wealth i »bo have had charge of thin
cf experience of others to guide us . «orb The plans used in Fettia Coun.
Our progress therefore. If we do our I ‘2. Mlsourl, Clinton County. Iowa, and
duty, should be the Jnore rapid and °‘b«r seeilons of the Middle Weat
V- • .
complete. It Is “up to” our people
to study our problems seriously, and
to set themselves with resoluteness
to work towards the ultimate aolu
tlon or these probtetr*.
Few will disagree with ua when we
say that of all our problems that of
griculture demands first attention
ft Is of first Importance, not alone to
the farmer, but to the merchant, man
ufacturer. Jobber and banker Its sue
rcssful solution awuits the concerted
action of the entire producing com
muuliy. The town and country have
an identity of Inter, sts and success-
ful co-operation means mutual bene-
fits. The growth of the city awaits
the development of the country. We
rtcognlxe and appreciate these facts,
and the Eastern Oklahoma Agricul
have been beneficial to such a
gree as to make It Imperative that
eastern Oklahoma consider the An-
sirsbillty of using methods conspicu-
ous for their success In other Rtaten.
This meeting will adopt a county pl_ ;.
To encourage, direct and maintain
such organizations a central body will
he formed composed of one or more
representatives from each county.
There will also be presented at the
meeting a method whereby counties
may avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of securing $1,000 n year for
the betterment of agricultural condi-
tions within their limits. No county
should fall to have represenatlves
present.
Shortly following this conference,
the M . K & T. Ry. Co will run over
Miss Violet Asquith, et-test dabb-
ler of the prime mintater of IteMnad
who ajwived In Neww ork rwcsMty
with the fount*** at Aberdeen. In In
be the guest of the Amiss *g<9nr and
Mrs. Bryce la Washington. Mm
Asquith ha* a keen Interest la «>
man's suffra#* bat she In unsMp Ss
take an act tve tmrt la the pnopagnaia
because of her father's public paM-
tlon. Since the death Mat year «f
her fiance the Hon. Archd* Gorian.
•hVd son of the Oountean of Abar
deen. Miss Asquith has devoted Bar-
elf to serious philanthropic aarh.
and has o.-rahlVriied In Donhsa a
xbool where bo>u from the slaws
n«v learn trades Whan William
W t ton wrote the poena "The V«aM
With the Etsrpaaat’s Tuagan’* M
Asquith was
target of the
MU* AsqoMh i
'M
lural Conference prescuts the opor- its lines In eastern Oklahoma a spe
tunity of making n start in organized | clal agricultural educational train
effort. wl'h a view to assisting agricultural
How to Improve Conditions. ami stock raising by education and
The general agricultural propoM- demonstration. Farmers' Institutes,
tlon Is to oecup." and cultivate the newspapers and commercial club*
lands, to conserve and increase to the should be especially active In pushing
utmost practical degree the fertility this meeting. With 'he proper eo
Sr
Jr#
- r- -z
* ' , ' . *.%■ I
V : ^ - '
ill
prominent In financial affair.- committee iu Washington has done at>out the wonderful growth of
his "00,000. In the photograph from left
to r'xht Mrs. Sattwlee. Mr. Morgana
tmltc in declaring that the testimony murh to reetcjre confidenon in the power tn dbe past twenty yetirs. 1 > rtau?hter. j pierix-nt Morgan and
given by J. PlerpoBt Moran before awmretles matkets. Incidentally Mr. 1892 he conxroDed $300,000,000 and ^ Ho^e^ office
the i*ujo money tru*>t inv«n$igaUn- Morgan gave many fvets and figures today the sum la iu excess of $26,- building, Washington. D. C.
of the soil, and to produ<e from our
lands a maximum amount of food
which can be grown at a profit. Spe-
cifically what are our agricultural
problems T We need more farmers and
better farmers. Only a small percent-
age of our land is ntillzed at all, and
a much smaller percentage Is In cul-
tivation. We must have more fi'm-
era. and It Is equally imperative that
we have farmer* who will succeed
Each fasmer must individually study
the agricultural problems which his
locality presents, and all of us must
lend him our assistance In his efforts
to improve hi* methods aud increase
his production Farmers who come
here should come with a view to
making thla their permanent home.
They should come. If possible, from
sections where agricultural conditions
are similar to the locality In *iiirh
they settle. To Induce successful
farmers to come, they must flsst be
satisfied by observation, and demon-
stration that they ran make farming
remunerative on the basia of the price
they are asked to pay for our land.
If they come as tenants we must give
them better improvements and bet-
ter living conditions. Landlords will
be called upon to do their share It.
this work, and they Hhould under-
stand that It Is the successful farm-
ers who advance the value of lands.
Farmers who have prospered *"•#-
I
operation this movement should re
suit In doubling the agricultural out-
put of eastern Oklahoma In the next
live >«..*ra.
Working singly we cao benefit only
our Immediate vicinity; uniting wlib
all other sections, affected by Ilk*’
conditions, we can with the same ef-
fort inaugurate a movement which
will terminate in bettering farm con
fM'ions in the entire eastern part of
the state, and thereby benefiting
everv other business man and Indi-
vidual
We therefore urge every man who
has the welfare of his business an**
county at heart to atieuu un* meet-
ing. We wish the farmers to feel
that it shall be their meeting, held to
benefit them directly and other bush
ness men indirectly.
With the passage of years, and ths
Increase of population, the problems
of the tarmer become more and more
acute Come to this meeting and hear
what others have to *ay about county
organization, where it has proved a
success. Let's put our shoulders to
the wheel und with concerted action
make eastern Oklahoma the agricul-
tural center of the Great Southwest.
All railroads entering Muskogee
hare granted a fare and one-third for
the round trip.
J. P. DARBY.
President Muskogee Ooaomerrlal Club.
H. a. h,;ll,
Chairman Agricultural Committee.
k-
>1
General Rosalie Jones,
in-chief of the suffragette army wMeh
has completed the march IWm New
York City to Albany, where the sot
rige uieesage was delivered to Carre*
nor Bulzer. kt caote nputting n raw*
ambitious pilgrimage to Watdiingtoa
General Jones aaya .hat the Mate*.
to Albany is only the beginning of a
campaign to awaken thep ubkc rntaa
to the need of vote* for woman.
Of the army of thirteen which
walked from New York, only ftsu
visitant campaigners were aMe to
finish the Mka. The heeolne <*f th»-
wa’>k was I/tvma Dock, a .«*>lrited
; woman of years who suffer'd through
out the t*iv with rheumatism sod
swollen feet. General .lone** was ths
V'e of the party and saved It from
di-mptlen sen-"ml times when mitdrtx
roads and rriny weather seemed dev
fined to halt tfie* band.
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Johannes, Fred C. Sapulpa Evening Democrat. (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 84, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 4, 1913, newspaper, January 4, 1913; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1469653/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.