The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1914 Page: 2 of 6
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rr~T- r~5^ag.i'4m l wi u^.iiiiiii nam n T -
HERE'S 1,000 VOICES WHITTLED TO A
The man you want on your faini 01 store or oflice is the man
who can save YOU money. If lie can run your business at less
expense than his predecessor on the job you WAN I him.
F. E. Herring, DEMOCRATIC candidate for governor, has
proven his ability to us and to thousands of [lis neighbors. i hose
who know his exceptional talent for organization have banded
themselves into "1 lerring for Governor Clubs. I his club has 1,000 active members.
Herring started the slogan, Taxes Must Be Reduced." He has preached it up and down the
state to professional business men and to business farmers.
WHISPER!
NEIGHBOR
LISTEN—
£
READ
ON
ruiL
is the parent " I ler-
r (iovernor t lub
J llirio are score- 11I others
with inenilici s i^alln'ri'd ti• <n 1 tile l>u->\ iii.iits of
trade .'mil truin tin iicM. \iul .'ill have the same
slojjan "/ inr.s 1 lust He h'i'iliii <'<l.
I lii- various di i'.ii tini'iits "f tin- state are
like a l.i- business. It is YOUR business.
Your business should be transacted promptly,
. i>, ,i ii 1 1 ,1.'/v I lie < iovorm>r is
We K\0\V Herring's ability lie lias
deinoiistrated to ti- b\ success after success with
public and private enterprises Me started l>>
making his father's farm pay and from a penni-
less leu lie advanced step In step, when through
industry and thrift he wa- able, single handed,
to light otT the panii of 11)07 and thus saved
thousands of dollars to farniei s and business men
of this seel ion of the country.
tin
la. I.
u kilt!
f<ir he is
> (
business inanag
A grc.at \mericaii
ment a "Ship <■ I Slate.
ti 1 inexpt 1 ieiiced pilot-
I et us get ill
I lerring i
ship liv th
F.couomy
gab >1 \i
.'Mlgllst lO
d the
trust
>nr
Not «
KinMail
that pilot
rriilL!
-t pilnt we can find.
lie can steer the
hirse to the Port of
s a practiced navi-
at the primaries on
\inl in-t as be fought
ingle handed in that light
letting is lighting single
handed for the Dcnii icratic n. •inination lor g"\-
ernor lie has allied him-eli with no cliques 1 r
cotories of conniving politicians The only cam-
paign argument being used against Herring i>
that he is not a politician
rib
A Business
Man foe a
Business
Proposition
Whether vmi are a mer-
chant or a farmer who ap-
I ilie 1 it 1 tiles, inetln ids y< )U
realize the success of your en-
I>ri-e depends on experi-
enced men \ 1 k'.eepei is put in charge of
the lit iik and a capable farmer in charge ol the
farm The merchant would not turn his hooks
over lo a farmer and the fanner would not put
his farm in the hands nl a bookkeeper
The man trained lor the position is the man
who will give his employer the greatest mi/m--
faction The ("iovernment of the State i* a bti-i-
ness. F. E. Herring of Elk City is a business
man. I et us then elect a man who can do us
Read and
Heed
then.
eli.
llie man
on Aug-
tlic man
.\. 11 prop-
pruning
expense.
The mail who pays rent will bene.it because his
landlord figures in the taxes when fixing t1 "
amount of the rent and lower taxes will add to
the amount of the increment of the landholder
and to the business man
list fourth He
w ill save you money whether yi
ertv or pav rent Herring will use th
knife niercilesslv where he 11 in Is tiscle--
tt,ers from those who
errinc I'"or • iovernor"
the most g< ii I
August fourth.
Vote for !''. K Herring 011
Heai the name in mind.
We will weleniue
want t • organi/e a
I luh 111 their tow n. W c 1 ti- extend e\ei\ aid
to make the club a success. \\ rite toda> to
Secretary Johnson of this club Members pay
no due s,', it : ii • hard to organize u club.
Send 1 >1 islal 1 f w * ■ t lav.
F. F, HERRING
OF ELK CITY
Elk City Herring
Taylor, Pres.
T. R. Johnson, Secy.
Public Health Department
3Y C. J. MAI 1R,COMMISSIONER
Nineteen years ago tin Territorial
Superintcniknt of I'ublic Health,
111', c. I), \rnold. or Kl lteiio, made
a t"i'port tn liis i xeelli'iiey, \\ 1
Iteiifro. governor of Oklahoma ler-
ritory, and the fourth l'gislatl\c as-
seiiihly of the Territory of Okla- |
horaa. There are a great many I
tilings in this report that are vi ry
interesting. Recommendations were
made as to legislation and these
Bailie r commendations are still be-
ing made tn eaeh legislature in Ok-
lahoma. llad then recommendations
been reeogitizi d and the 1'gislntiirc
have enacted a law regulating tie
j• •. 1 tie. ol midwife-y a large |> r
<• ntage if (In mothers who have
died during the past nineteen years
from chilli-lied l'evir inigiit possibly
I,, living today.
Vhe -uperi 11 tend at if health at
time lamented the l'aet that,
was uii adequate provision for
•egisttring of vital statistics and
show the necessity for the sane'
stated that they wen "much necd-
illecting reliable data per-
il! a
tin
•d in
ill
taining to 1 ar din
km 1. resistaiue litality as
ed with kindred diseases
stales, together with such
r vlru-
ompar-
in the
general
in-
liliiet'i-n yiMi'i, later, We a: 1
the beneliis lrom this great r in d.i
science has given us. Out of tli
total number of deaths of !'C-.
1 we have g7il deaths from diphtheria,
which is I 1-2 per cent of all il it lis.
The present method of treating diph-
theria lias reduced the death rate 1,1
this disease from 7 1-- perci 111 10
1 l-J percent In Oklahoma.
The scientists today with the labor-
atory and microscope a: eiving us
many life saving agents that ii we
•only avail ourselves of these ben. -
fits many lives will be saved that
would otherwise be lost. One nar-
row-minded skeptic of fanatic in a
neighborhood can be and frequently
is respon: ible for the loss ol nior
lives than they bring Into the world.
Anti-toxin is not ilie only discovery
about tile diseas.■ controlling a: ents
that lias been given to us during
the past twenty years. We know
more about the causes of di* ases
than wi> knew nineteen years ago.
Nineteen years ago we believed
the cause for malaria to be a uiisas-
anil that living In dug-cuts or
sod-houses, and turning over th
virgin soil, decaying vegetable mat-
ter on the lowlands and creeks re-
sulting from excessive rainfall, were
tlio causes of malaria. Today we
know thai the mosquito is the atise
of this disease and the mosquito
must bite an individual with malaria
and transfer iliis poison from an
infected Individual to a non-infected
individual. We an learning how to
ferret out and locate the cause ol
t.vphold fever and we have known
for years what -ansid small . x
Many children were treated for 1.
tarrli and lost their hearing togetli r
with I111 paired eyesight; but today
we know that it it
enlarged tonsils, and
of ten week*
ol. A great
do work heri
new sehcol
of teachers'
S. i tii 11 2(Hi
Sens "After
son shall n c
tificate miles
. from -May 2<
many teacher
in complianci;
law affecting
to July
plan to
with the
granting
iM'tifieates afttr 111 I ti.
School Law of lUKl.
January, 1 HI6, no p.'I'-
ve a third grade cer-
lie shall have had
either academic
to one year in
school of this
at least t 11 w
ing in one o
Normal
A. and
in this
training equivalent
an approved high
state, or have had
public with the Intricaci
railroad rale question.
One-cent first-class posta
hope of a large and constantly grow-
ing element of the business world.
1 The thing which stands in the way
1 at, this time is the expense 1
postal department. When v
I low our public servants to
! their privileges 111 this mam
lis obviou s that hope of
the
: the
■ al-
ibuse
r, it
inn -cent
post;
eks
basul upon nothlnii
I'lie Oklahoman.
SUll-
S nator
in the C01
iidenoids and it.r (jay, under
1 bat ila'i | eeusumcd "4
the
ii,urination : ■- might d .elnp any
flueiici out- climate may have on
disease." In the nbRence of pro-
visions sllch as we umv have, the
d< tor coil, lid statistics for two
yi irs from eorrcsp ndcuce with tlie xi.,,,.. , sua.-, n tri.iiteri tor 1.
different doctors then practicing in
Oklali: ti a Tf rrit< ry.
Oklahoma was divided ;it that time
into twenty-two < utilities with a
population 1 I 0:1 pi opb . His
r- aort show ' that for the two years ,
|s 1.-. and ls i6 that there was a total I
number of death? reported of -
from all > ausi s and T."i births. The
a'.crage nninbi r of births eai h month
in Oklahoma today is LMllil, deaths,
p iniiiilh si! from a population of
1,0*11.000 pcpl' The total number
of deaths from all causes during the
year 1 :• 12 and 1013 was 10.:,;!7 and i
the total numbi r of births reported I
for the same years was li'J.ir.7. and
inasmuch as wt only learn by e\. '
li rience, it is well to recall the fact j
that during the years 1M5-1896 nntl- 1
toxin for diphtheria was not used ! Stillwater. Oklahoma. March. In-
In Oklahoma and the percentage of | dleations an that enrollment In
deaths from diphtheria of the total the summer term of A and M I'ol-
number of deaths for this period of i leg., will be much greater than ever
1895-96 was 7 1-2 per cent; today, ' before. The term covers a period
of the oklahoma State i
Schools, State University or |
M. College, or an institution j
stati . or other state, having j
■quivaU lit teacher's professional!
our-, : and no person shall rec dve ;
,i second grade certificate unless lie 1
shall have had academic training |
equivalent to two year? in an approv- 1
oil school of ibis state, or have had
al least twenty weeks' professional!
training 111 one of the Oklahoma .
Stale Normal Schools, State I n.-
versity, A. and M. College, or other |
instituticn having <• piivalent teach-
ers' professional courses; and no pcr-
1 a shall rcceiie a first grade cer-
tificate unless lie shall have had
1 it ti r acadeniie training equivalent
to tin e year in an approved high,
school of iliis state, or have had at i
least thlny-s x weeks' professional.
training in one of the Oklahoma
State Ni rnial scliooh1-, State I ni- ,
vei'Mty. A. and M. College, im' an In- |
stitutlou having ciiuival- nt teach rs'
ltrofessii nal courses.
VATERLAND.
CITY.
A FLOATING
The
mauin d b;
four cap-
There is
first eiigin-
sistants and
11I by twelve
oilers. 2S7
O!
The First National Bant
Hartshorne, Okla.
Capital $50,000.00 Surplus $25,000.00
Stockholders' Liability $50,000.00
lfers yuu every convenience and jc-
commcciation consistant with safe
and secure banking methods. Yuu may
have had occasion to feel that banks de-
mand more securety than seems nccessary
.n negotiating a loan, but we are sure you
would not think so if it were YOUR
MONEY that is being intrusted to our safe
keeping. Therefore we exercise the same
degree of care and judgment in all trans-
actions involving loans as if every dollar of
our depositors were our own, because
wc are responsible to them for it. This is
the system which inspires confidence and
is the reason for the popularity ol this bank.
4 pent cent paid on time deposits
DIRECTORS:
Sam L. Morley T. M. Vaughn
N. E. Ti it'll Thos. Hyde
A. It. Duca J. B. Hetiey
Carl Scholz
tf, &}>.-.\,W.
Gathering Coffee
for Ihe Union
Meat Market
you.
and
OF THE FRANKING
PRIVILEGE.
Vaterland
cr w of I.-ill men. si
nianded by ;i « iininodcn
tains and s-veil officers
n cllief etigilcer, three
eers and thirty-five as
electricians.
The boili i s are op> rat
chief fin in, n, i'-it n
stokers and isa trimmers.
| The Vaterland has eight kitcli 'tis.
: which are preside;! over by three
| chefs, fil'ly-two cooks, five pastry
! bakers, thirty-si* walters and SM>
j stf wards.
1 The frfw also iiH liub's throe pb.'-"
j sicians and threo pbynii ian assis-
; tants. lcinali' uur-< . tin
I telegraphers and thr <■ t**l o] -
erators, uin- stenographer and typ -
writer, a master of tli< bath, a bj'jk
seller, < abiie'tmak'r. n:a?'seiirs and
a gardin r.
The Vaterland has a so ial direct-
or, as on the Imp rator.
No matter how eritr al >■ u
al>out your coffee we can please
We carry a full line of Java
Jrioca Steel Cut Coffee, bdth in pack-
age and in bulk and sell it at 40c
i\ pound. No < off e that you can
buy even at twice the money will
please you better for it is the coffee
;hat takes that Lad taste out of your
mouth in the morning and helps
you forget what you did the night
before.
Phone No. 53.
Union Meat Market
F. B. Pitchford, Prop.
GIVE US YOUR
0R.DER
11' oz. Heinz Sweet Midget
Pickles lO<*
14 oz. Heinz Sour Gherkins
30tf
11 oz. Tomato Chutney 30£
Heinz Spaghetti. L20{*
14 1-2 oz. Can Mushrooms
Country Cured llams.
:j«c
21 r
Mode! Grocery
Gooch Qi. Powell
W. W. SAttLES
Physician and Surqeon
'lulls l«ft at Tuelli will hnv prompt
Attention.
VV. S.CALLIS
lilacksmithing
HORSE SHOEING A
SPECIALTY
WORK GUARANTEED
9 to
Office Hours:
11 a. m.. 2 to 4
H. A. WEEKS
Dentist.
Office Over Tuoll's Drue Store.
A. E. CARLOCK
physician & surgeon
Hartshorne, Okla.
Office Phone 166;
Residence Phone 84.
Calls left at SavageB or Tuells will
have prompt attention.
!:or Weakness and Loss of Appetite
Thr (>M Standard ptnrral strentjthrning tonic,
( UOV K'S TAS I EI.KSS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure A|>p«" -v Knr adults and chi'dr^n, &0c.
l.'iKulli'tto ins, rti'il matter
Kri ssiolial Ki cord the otli-
leave to print, which
puKis and ejst ili '
POPULATION OF OKLAHOMA
CITIES.
tonsils nre also a great
ranging rlieiimatlsni.
If you 111 wall yeari
past mill lonipare them to tin pies-
out we will K.iin some slii'lil « <;•
i i ptlon of Hi ■ great progress that
modi vn niedl#ii'' ii mak:' in |ir
v.ntlng (lis 'iifes, t uriim and 1 ' '!'■
ing to health many who a years
past would have had passed upon
tliein the verdict of an Incurable
dlieiiau.
NEW LAW RAISES TEACHING
STANDARD.
1 overunient the neal sum of $l2.;il'0.
i lint si veu pagi • of tIn sp cell weiv
' actually dellvi red.
Th" matt r inserted bears upon tin
railroad rate iithstion and will 1"
used for distribution. The peoph
of Sfiator l.aKollette's bailiwick
will be I t rallv burled beneath th>
. .. anaw nee
mass of figure: and opinion win 11!
will by sent out under his franking
privilege during the summer.
It is such wanton abuse of the
franking privilege as this which is
rapidly bringing public sentiment to
Hie p dill of demanding tlv abolitii n
of the same. What possible justifi-
cation can be offered for the ex-
penditure of so large 11 ^ 11111 of money
and burdening the mails in this fash-
ion'' Surely there are better and
cheaper means for familiarizing the
According to Bulletin No.
I'nited States department of
nier.e, bureau of tie ensus.
coni-
the
lite
population of the chief cities of
state ut this time is as ,'ollows:
Ardmore, '.i.StiV Chickasha, III.STM; I
Enid, IS,JO!': tluthrle. 1111; McAl-I
is* r. lil,71'. Muskogee, :ib.3U!l; Ok-
lahoma Cltv, sx : Sapulpa 11.4."1 |
IG.lllL': Tulsa, l'7.fi34.
rill. e are mere estimates, based ,
upon previous rate of growth. Tlie
same basis used before tin' 1910 cm- j
sus disclosed that under normal con-
ditions it is fairly accurate.
A healthy man Is a king In his own,
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For lmpuro blood and slug-
gish liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
On the market 35 years. $1.00 a|
bottle. i
mCKEREL
and things
Many seas and many
lands contribute their
best food stuffs to
make ours the leading
grocer/ store in this
city.
French waters supply
us with sardines,
Spanish seas give us
mackerel, the Columbia
River offers salmon;
California donates her
luscious fruits ; India
gives her dyes, Japan
and Ceylon their teas,
Arabia her coffees and
dates—the whole world
helps to make ours the
leading grocery.
A visit to our store
will be a good geography
lesson for the children.
BRISCOE'S
Bakery, Grocery, Meat Market
Hartshorne, Okla.
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Hunter, T. W. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1914, newspaper, June 4, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc152025/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.