Sapulpa Evening Democrat. (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
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There’s a difference between
these two gentlemen. The
portly fellow advertised his
business. He believed in ad-
vertisingjand used printer’s ink
in a systematic method and
grew fat off ot the returns.
The lean fellow didn’t advertise, didn’t be-
lieve in anything but sidewalk and show window
advertising. His business decreased until he
couldn’t affort to eat enough.
Moral: Buy a little space in the
Evening Democrat and wax fat.
*
The Sapulpa Even-
ing Democrat
PHONE 185
(First published in the Oklahoma and survey thereof, died In the
Farmer and Laborer, Oct. 18, 1912.) j ' fflre of the Register of Deeds
and mode in
of January, 1912,
for the sum of
In the District Court of Creek
County, State of Oklahoma.
Harvey Wholesale Grocer Company,
a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. UeueUa
WiUlman, F. R. Wrildraan, Charles
Whitaker, K. A. McCormick, Passump-'
sic Savings Hank, a Corporation and
Mrs M. K. Brandt. Defendants.
. No. 2067
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
LANDS UNDER FORECLOSURE | j will, on the 16th dfiy of Novem-
Notice Is iereby given that In pur-liver, 1912, at the hour of ten o'clock
silence ot an order of Bale!a- skid day, at the front door
issued out of me District
Court of Creek County. Okla-
\ .. EMBER WON! . HOME COM
PANION
Woodrow Wilson, democratic candi-
date for the Presidency, contributes
to the November Woman's home
of Creek County, Stite of Okla-
homa;
to satisfy a judgment and decree of
foreclosure in favor of said plaintiff Companion an interesting article
and against said defendants, obtained which is really a message to women.
said court on the 9th day I Is u he d€veIops toe idea that those
with
m entrust our govern-
$752.85 and $100.00 attorneys' fees
and $- cosLs of suit, wUU In-[*ttent at Washington, ought, as he
tercet thereon at the rate of S per expresses It, to “keep house" for
cent per annum from the 9th day of the whole people. Our revenues, he
January, 1912, and costs accruing; 8avs ahouW not plIt at the d S]K).
sal of a governing class or any lim-
ited set of governing Influences. As
of the Court House or the building *le 60P® along Mr. Wilson Hlustmtes
In which the last term of District
Court was held in said Creek County,
homu. on the 12th day of October,1 Oklahoma in the City of Sapulpa,
1912, in an action wherein the Har- said County and State, offer for sale
vey Wholesale Grocery Company, a jand to the highest bidder foi
Corporation, was plaintiff, and Lieu-
ella Wiidman, F. R. Wildman, Charles
Whitaker, K A'. McCorm'clt, Pas
ca5h, the said property above des-
cribed or so much thereof as will
satisfy said judgment with Interest
' I attorneys’ fees and costs.
Bunk, a Cot poration.
Brandt, were defen-1
o me, the undei -dgn-
uuipsic Savings
and Mrs. M. E
darns, directed
ed Sheriff of Creek County, Oklaho
ma, commanding me to levy u[>on
and sell tho following described pro-
perty, to-wlt:
The North 6.6 feet of lot No.
6 and the South 18.4 feet of Lot
No. 3, all in Block No. 91, In tho
City of Sapulpa, Oklahoma, ac-
cording to the Government plat
Witnesa my hand this 14th day of
October, 1912.
J. W. Berry,
Sheriff of Creek County, Oklahoma.
By Sam Matthews, Deputy. 5t
Democrat
Try tlie
the
his points with specific suggest!
Mr. S. Seymour Thomas made
picture of Governor Wilson for
cover. It Is a study he made for hi
own use in painting a portrait of th
governor which is not yet finished
Only three people—the governor, Mrs
Wilson, and the governor’s sislor-
h*d ever seen this study before th
Companion acquired it. Mj.‘ Thomn
said that Mr. Wilson thought it th
best portrait of the governor
she had ever seen.
The November Companion contains
many other entertaining special arti-
cles, among which are “Women of the
Campaign,” "The Girl in the Small
Town." >‘A Successful Stepmother,"
‘‘A Patient's Account of Days in the
Hospital," and "Tho Training of a
OUT-OF-DOORS WOMAN
“The woman who goes a hunting
with her husband" Is tbs tills by
which Mrs. Ens-
est Seton Thomp-
son likes best to
he known For
three yeers nhn
hns led tbe life ot
the forest, moun-
tain and r1-1—
has lived en dry
jerked beef and
alkali water,
"bathed la pools
among vast pines
where non* bet
fOur-fOOted things
had ever been be>
foie, been sung asleep by the ooyotss
evening lullaby, looked In the morning
an the big, round footprints of a
mountain lion whers he bad rtwltt^
In darkness past her saddle-pillowed
head, driven a four-in-hand over oordu-
roy roads and ridden horseback over
the pathless spaces of two continents.
No wonder she loves her majestic,
primeval title—'the woman who goes
shunting with her husband!" And
be Is s famous naturalist and author.
It just suits the dark, deep spaces
of the forest and the lonely windswept
heights, for when she creeps eautloua-
ly along the base of a rocky cliff, or
conceal* herself behind a tree la order
to gain a closer approach to th* game
she Is (talking, she seems llks an In-
dian woman, born and bred to th* fas-
otaatlon of the wild Ilfs. To see her
.wady for on* of her mountain expedi-
tions is n lesson In -the possibility of
feminine attire; for she wears a sort
of suit of whtpoord. grayish-brown, the
color of the landscape, and the most
sensible boots, legglns and cap imagin-
able “Why should u woman look Ilka
a freak, even In nportt" she demands
In her Irresistibly lively, breeay fash-
ion, and answers her own question by
proving that a woman can do all aorta
of things In tbe outdoor life, do them
well, cover herself with glory from
athletic feats, and yet look as wellbred
and charming In a whipcord roughing
suit as In the laces and frills of the
drawing room.—Illustrated Sunday
Magazine.
TOO MANY LAWYERS, SAYS
SECRETARY JAMES WILSON
„ The demand of the United State*
for lawyers and physicians is more
than met by pro-
fessional school*,
while tbe demand
for educated farm-
ers is strikingly
neglected, says
Sqfifecary Wllsdt
"The fields are
crying aloud for
trained men," Mr
Wilson continued,
"while thousands
of young men are j
being graduated i
from our law t
schools, and there
are jobs waiting lor uuly a small per-
centage of them.
“Housekeepers are complaining of
tbe cost of living. It would seem to
be wise for our edpeators in their na-
tional meetings to consider these
problems.
"It might be wise to consider about
how many young lawyers will be
needed in the next year to take the
place of the older men who are drop-
ping out. That could be determined
very easily.
“Then, If the attention of this class
of students were called to the de-
mand of the industries for educated
men, a different direction might be
given to many young men who seem
to be 'drawing their bows at a ven-
ture.’
"The department of agriculture Is
organizing to take farm demonstration
work Into tbe nor:hern states, and j
for this work there will be needed a
large number of trained agricultural
men."
K *
nub —
emm
F.E.TRIGG
curt oil po*t
ROODS RiVER
VALLEY
OREGON
<Cf*£iMNOtMC£
40UC1 'LO
A
fi his in*it i mutt not b« r*:>rtnt«4 with-
out permission-)
j
11
i
THE BIENNIAL FRUITING HABIT.
That tbe teudency of fruit trees to
bear every other year Is tbe result of
sn unconscious effort on the pert of
the tree to sdjust Itself to Its own ca-
pacity to produce and to tho stores of
fertility In tbs soil snd not to s fixed
blenutal fruiting habit Is a view which
* now held by a number of orchardlsta
Who have bad opportunity to do some
experimenting along this line on their
own account On* with whom we had
opportunity for an exchange of Ideas
recently stated that for a number of
years he supposed that this tendency
at tree* to beer every other year was
Axed and that there was no wty In
which he could get around It But be
decided to take a block of mature beam
log trees and tant the thing eat fat
himself. He gars th* soil under those
trees a good dressing of barnyard ma-
nure, followed this with clover, thinned
the apples to a moderate number of
trees which carried an overload and
auiniuer pruned- -If at alL Tbe results
were all that be could ask. II* found
that Instead of fruiting every other
year th* trees thna handled bore good
crops annually. In other Instances
which have been noted the name truth
hns been demonstrated that tree* will
bear annually If (be soli 1r renewed
with proper fertilizer* and If the trees
arc not allowed to set such un amount
of fruit as will exhuust them and r»
quire the following season for recu-
|a ration. While under cotidll'ous which
us tally prevail this hleunlul fruiting
Laldt Is noticeable to u certain extent
In n number of wild mid lame ifte
fruits. It is particularly true of tbe
apple The rrchardlst who ht'.s t- me-
hnw got the Idea that just !•<■' • jse his
trees were deep rooted they didu't
need fertilizing and 1ms been putting
up with this alternate bearing habit as
a natural law which lie couldn't get
around may derive none benefit from
ihe instances narrated above. Apples
take considerable amounts of fertilis-
ing element* from the soil, and It fol
lows that If fruit Is to be picked yen*
after year these elements must as rcr
uiarly be returned In tbe shape of fur
diUera.
"our Home, Paper First
ZmuL Then] SubscribeJjFor
The Kansas City Times and Star
The Star and Tlmae, reporting the reports, aa does Th* t»x*r sad Times,
full day and night Associated Proa. Tbla lbould ^
full twenty-four hours newt each day . ..
S» thirteen laeues of th. paper each P#Cl*U5r to ** pr°*r~tT# «
week, are furnished to regular sub-
scribers at the rate of 1G cents per 1 4*llw both The Star sad Timas
week Including any 15c monthly maga to the subscriber's door promptly ee
tin# free. arrival of trains,
Aa newspapers, The Star and The Give me a trial.
Times have no rivals. No other pub- IJDEN A TRACER,
ilsber furutahea hi* readers with the Phone 71G,
NOT
JOVERI0CK
” ./the
Classified
COLUMNS
For Sale—Complete equipment of
furniture tor 4 roo;_ houi«. Todd.
214-215 Berryhlll. 43
For Rent—Two or three room
suites for light housekeeping. Apply
eo Van Onnaa Flats. 3o tf
For Rent--Furnished rooms with
iHjnrd. Modern home. 215 South \Vai-
nut 42 4t
Strayed or stolen—Black arid white
'h< PI r 1 dog. Last seen Tuesday.
Reward If returned to 811 .South Wht-
cr street. 43 3t
Connecting suite* of rooms for
M"ht housekeeping for rent at Bee-
Only Known Fountain of Youth.
So often have men and worn
sought and failed to find the fount;
of you
Francli
watche
eighty
flnancl
to enti
lat
wi:
sr, has decided to go to England
sr Cambridge university for n
which I course in English classics. Probably ;
I she Is not In quest of the fountain of I
youth, but If that fountain can be
found anywheve It will be In the limit-
less depths and wonderful possibilities |
of knowledge.—Washington Post
AT
Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturers
Book on patents. “Hints to inventors.” 'Inventions needed.”
"Why some inventors fail.” Send rough sketch or model for
search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly.
Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge of
the U. S. Patent Office.
Expeditions to Cross Greenland.
The Danes are resolved not to be
beaten in tbe race across Greenland's
Ice wastes. The Swiss Dr. de Quervin
Child."’ j will endeavor this summer to cross
Fiction is contributed by Justusj Greenland from west to east under the
Miles Forman, Kathleen Norris, Iso-1 ?!l*ty-*eve,Uh parallel, and now a Dan-
bel Gordon Curtis, Beulah Marii
Dlx, Ward Muir and others.
Tn the household fashions, cookinc
home decorations and handicraft <1
partmeiits special attention Is giver
practical suggestions for Christmas
how various kinds of attractive gift
can be made, economically.
I !sh expedition Is annonnned which will
make sn attempt to cross the bland at
Its widest ten degrees further north,
from Cape lilsmarck on th« east coast
to Upernavlk on the weal coast, a dis-
tance of roughly 700 milts.
GREELEY & MANURE
Patent Attorneys
Washington, D. C.
m
Irregular bowel movements lead l'
chronic constipation and a oonstlrM
ed ha,hit fills the system with in*
purities. Herbine Is a great bow©
regulator. lit purifies the _ system
vitalizes the blood and puts the d!
gestlvo organ* In fine vigorous con
dltion. Pi-Ice 50e Sold by Cow
man’s Pharmacy.
Criticised Reproduction
Mss. Augustus Saint Camions, widow
of the famous sculptor, If something
of a critic, it seem a, Laving bad her
husband's illustrious work so eften be-
fore her. Recently she criticized very
severely the bronze reproduction of
the statue of Abraham Lmocla, pro-
seated to tho Rorfon chamber of com-
merce b> lhe chamber of commerce of
t hlcngo. Me orig • iff which stands
In Line ... park, CL •
Ths Freshening Cew.
It h not au uncommon occurren’r t«
neglect the cow which Is due to fresh
»c. whereas If proper intention was
given her np to this time she should
produce exceptional results, says Dr
D. Roberts. Wisconsin state vetcrina
nan. Give her sufficient and proper
feed, 0* this will encourage tbe devel-
opment of s large udder. A swollen
udder after freshening would Indicate
that she Is a good cow, because It Is
tbe large (low of mltk which causes
the disten'lon of the udder. It Is nt
this period that tbf average stock
owner Is apt to err la allowing the
calf to nurse Its mother owing to the
fact that the calf has a tendency whlls
nursing to butt tbe udder, thus mus-
ing Increased Irritation. Too much
•tress cannot be laid upon the iiupdr-
lance of caring for the udder. It t>olng
advlfuilue to apply soolhiug applica-
tions In ense the same Is unnaturally
swollen or caked. A mild tonic Is of
ten advisable whey* there Is an unnat-
ural swelling of the udder, as it has s
better effect than outward applica-
tions.
8ilane as s Stock Food.
Silage alone Is oot a complete food
but It Is Identical with the green corn
*talk and during the senson of dry feed
supplies the cow with that succulence
which nearly all other rations, except
Ing n ration Involving alfalfa hay, do
not have. Sling" and alfalfa liny will
make a bnlnnred ration and cheap
Study the silo question. It Is worth
while, *nys the Kansas Farmer. It I*
worth while whether you are milking
1 single cow or not. Horses, hogs
pigs and calve* eat silage and thrlv#
»n It as w*ll *• does the dairy cow
Diameter of tho Silo.
The sl’B of the silo must, of r
depend on the amount of sttx k to tie
fed. us a certain amount must bi fed
each day to keep the top layer from
spoiling. Nnrrow and deep Is ibe right
construction, and the deeper the liet-
ter. as each added foot gives added
weight to the silage and helps to make
It more solid and exclude the air To
Insure long service wooden silos should
bo lathed and plastered or bricked on
the Inside. This keeps the silage from
coining In contact with the wood and
does riot permit of that wttlng nod
drying which mum decay the wissi
If a sllr, |s made too large In diameter,
«nd this Is a very frequent error, on#
of two things will happen—either the
silage will be moldy all the time, ow-
ing to the Inability to feci It down rap-
Idly enough, or else the cows will t>«
fed nmre than they should have In an
•ttempt to keep ahead of the molding
u'tt Coramciclal Col luge.
41 tf
For Rent—Two nice P <?. rooms
for light housekeeping- -modern—rent
cheap. 3rd floor Turner ftldg.
Read the Democrat
Lent—A clteck book. Oklahoma
Slate folder, with First Natioael
djffk* In. Contained receipts and
•urn of money. Return to Firt Na-
tional Bank and get reward. 43 3$
""ti.
#r»rTe
*53
AND ASK THE ICE MAN
To sell you ore of Otr lie C on
pon Books. They will save you
money, also the annoyance o1
making change every time yon
wish ice. Phone 121.
SAPULPA ICE CO.
(First published in th© Sapulpa Ev-
ening Democrat, Nov. 15, 1912.L
Stale of Oklahoma, County of
Creek, as.
In the Justice Court before Wim.
Bye, Justice of the Peace.
Sapulpa Slate Bank, a COriuralloa,
t vs. Frank Mayfield and W. S. Oaah,
Defendants.
Said defendant Frank Mayfttdd,
will take notice that ho has been
sued in the above named court upon
.1 promissory note signed by Frank
Mayfield and W. S. Cash for $23.50,
and must answer tbe petition filed
thekvdn by said plaintiff on or before
the l«th day of L^. 1012. A. D., or
sabl petition will be taken as tro#
snd a judgment for said plainlff. In
the sum of $23.50 and coats and in
tho garnishment therein had and
grinted. will bo rendered accordingly.
Wm. Dye, •
Justice of the Peace.
Five Widely-Different
Easy-Selling Magazines
Want a Representative
To Cover Local Territory
There is Big Money for the
right person. Man or woman,
young or old, if you want work
for one hour or 8 hours a day,
write at once to
THF BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COM’A’Y
Butterick Building New York
CREEK COUNTY FEED YIRO
Best in the city—Gooa
stalls and water
Park and Thompson-Sapulpa, Okla
- ■-■ri'-Tpr ' i ■■■
IF YOU WANT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
at a Rood Studio and where
prices are rijrht, try
J. SMITH
Read the
Democrat and
n
boxes are kept sup-
material there wll*
cashing the eggs be
ni down In L<*ep--ti>
•ep talk'll better tf no
t in.
l'nrking I'IiiiiI Addition
Sulphur Springs Water Co.
PUB: DRINKING WATER
: Keep oosted
Phone 126
ryan Avt
on the news
_
- ___
____
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Johannes, Fred C. Sapulpa Evening Democrat. (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1912, newspaper, November 16, 1912; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1469970/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.