Maramec Weekly Monitor. (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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ft la ramcr UJeeklj} Monitor.
VOLUME 10.
MARAMEC, PAWNEE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY. SEPT. 19, 1912.
NUMBER 3.
>
Shall We Have War with Mexico? Left for Parts Unknown
There in at this tiuie a strong People of this section were
preAure being brought to bear |irt.„t|,|e8g Monday when the news
on Resident Taftto make him in-I |(p from Cleveiand t|iat H. A.
terfere with military force m|(Josiiey, an old resident of Jen-
Mexico. I have a strong auspic-! nings, |)Ut ]„te 0f Cleveland, had
ion that this pressure comes from ,pft fop partg unknown
the big property interests who ()n the ear]v trail) Saturday
have investments in Mexico. morning his wife and three
If it becomes necessary tor "J18 youngest children left for non-
government to intervene for the (,rn p0intH. and he and his eldest
purpose of protecting the lives of |-S0J1 (}lp|in ,etf on thp ear,y traiu
American citizens in Mexico, 1 do. Sunday morning to the south,
not know that I have serious ob- j rpiiis was the last word heard from
jeetions. 1 do have serious ob-|any 0f them. Their departure
jeetions however, to this country j Wftg no^ lloticeti by anyone at
going to war with Mexico for the (.,eveland unti| Monday' morning
protection of mere property, when their feed store failed to
rights. ! open as usual. This caused alarm
Americans who invested their |and the 0ffic«rK of the First Na-
property in Mexico did it at their | tioilHj Hank at that piaee phoned
own risk. After the Mexican peo- to thig city to 8ep if hi8 where-
ple have settled the question |abouts could be learned.
who is to govern it will be proper Aftei. investigating it was
lor those who have lost property | learned that lie had left the coun-
to ask the Mexican government j fry with something over $2000 to
for indemnity, but it is not «j the good, with a number of
ground for this government de- friendn holding the sack —Jen-
elaring war on our neighbor on|n;Ug8 News.
the south. If so, then we would ________
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's Ca-
tarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
15 years, and believe him perfect-
ly honorable in all business trans-
actions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce,
Toledo. Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in-
ternally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucos surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for
constipation.
good prizes. The breeder's Notes
would no doubt interest all men
engaged in the handling of pure
bred stock.
Oklahoma Farmer prints no pa-
tent medicine ads, liquor ads or
fake ads. of any kind. Each ad-
vertisement is guaranteed. If you
would like to read Oklahoma Far-
mer for awhile, the Maramec
Weekly Monitor can send it to
you on trial until January first.
1913. for ten (10) cents. This is
a special offer and only holds
good a abort time. This will in-
clude 'he September first issue.
Send your dime today. Paper
will be stopped at expiration. Ad-
dresa Maramec Weekly Monitor,
Maramec. Okla.
Olencoe Paper Changes Hands
Last week the Glencoe Mirror
contained 'the final complimen-
tary Remarks of Mr. Vanditnent
as editor, and the introductory
note of Cullen Mayfield, the new
editor.
The Olencoe Mirror has been a
have had no cause for complaint Debg In Campaign
if anv European nation had inter- .
fered during the war of the Re-' Louisville. Ky.. Sept. 16,-Eu-|very newsy paper and seems \o
hellion because the property 18™ e V. Debs, socialist candidate
rights of certain Hritish or Ger-| for president, addressed a capaci-
have been fairly well patronized.
We hope that the new editor may
be able to make the Mirror a pow-
er for good in and around Glen-
coe
Honk! Honk! , ... w.w
Ed Casteel. one of ourpleading|that af ]ea8f treatments have been
merchants, has purchased a new. | ^jseoverod that are reasonable.
sure and certain in their effect.
These doctors are considered by
many former patients among Am-
man or French subjects were be-: ty audience at a local theatre here
ing interfered with by the opera- Sunday afternoon.
tions of the war. Debs devoted most of his
No loyal citizen of the North' address to campaign issues, eriti-
woubl have been willing to admit Rising both the republican and
that anv one of these governments, democratic parties, and declared I
had a moral right to send their ar-1 the only issue before the people is „
mies and navies over here be-' capitalism and industrialism, with up-to-date automobile. .Mr. aim
cause the property of some of the socialist party as the only re- Mrs. Casteel expect to go to Okla-
their citizens had been destroyed, ally progressive movement before jhoma City next week and bring
neither have we a moral right to | the people. Woman suffrage; it home with them. Here s con-
declare war on Mxico for the j came in for a share of Mr. Debs' I gratulatious to the first joy rider
same reason. attention. He declared that Col. [in Maramec, and hoping that the
Of course if we send our arm}' Roosevelt was converted to worn-1 machine will stay ouf of the ditch
into Mexico it amounts to a de-l suffrage only after six states land wire fences.
claration of war. It is morally1 had granted them the right to| ——-
wrong and it is economically1 v°te- *or ®a^e
wrong. It is true that Mexico is ! \ '*ve a fine registered Poland
« weak nation. In a war it will The Number of the Voters i Huna sow that is loo fine to go
be no more a match for the Unit- One-third of all the votes in the j ^ her In^VhandsTf1 a good
be east in | furmer. See me at the First
an<l I Hank. Maramec, Okla..—
Coming to Yale
Associated Specialists will be at
the leading hotel Tuesday. Octob-
er 1st.
The Associated Specialists 11
censed by the State of Oklahoma
for the treatment of deformities
and all nervous and chronic di-
seases of men. women and child-
ren, offer to all who call on this
trip, consultation, advice free,
making no charge whatever, ex-
cept the actual cost of medicine.
All that is asked in return for
these valuable services is that ev-
ery
result obtained to their friends
and thus prove to the sick and af-
flicted in everv eitv and locality.
Farm Clippings
Draining butter well before
salting will help its keeping qual-
ities.
A brush to wash dairy utensils
is more sanitary than the time
honored.rag.
A solid concrete base for the
separator will lengthen the life of
the machine.
The September fresh cow will
be the best* money maker on the
farm this winter.
Cooler weather and fewer flies j day.
will make milking a pleasanterj
chare from now on. |
A few arms full of green forage
cut and thrown into the barn yard
will make up for short pasture
now.
The less time lost between
milking and separating, the better
for the quality of both cream and
skim milk.
outside was damaged and that
practically the whole of the grai.;
was as good as ever. It was then
too late to save it. bi\t it showed
how well headed kafir would
keep even if stacked for three
years.
.\
LOCAL NEWS
Read the Bank Statements.
F. O. Mercer was in Yale Tues-
W. R. Garrett has a sick baby
this week.
Mrs. W. A. Cannon is little or
no better.
Mrs. T. F. Gibson is reported
quite sick.
Mrs. Ala Wisely went to Paw-
nee yesterday.
Lice ammunition of the right
sort: kerosene, sulphur and car-
bolic acid.
The spring chicken held until
Thanksgiving time is an expen-
sive product. !
When bran is fed it is a good |owa soon on a visit.
idea to put it in a slatted box or
trough to prevent waster
Healthy fowls need no medicine, j ooton gin here this winter.
There is such a thing as doctor-1 ____
'rirr1:"'Tr"n" r," n*««< much. u ***** *«. wen «
l..u .„ .LFeed the chickens anywhere Ljcfc list, bat is out agtin.
hut around the kitchen door. or|
they will stay with you all i Money spent in intelligent ad-
through the day. vertising. is money well invested.
To hurry moulting let the birds j
have an almost exclusively vege-1 Charley Colelazier and Less
table diet. If any grain is fed let I (rowing went to Henryetta.' Fri-
it be oats or bran, no corn or ka- j day.
fir. . I "
It is not well to let piles of old
j Mrs. F. R. Prater is very sick
| at this writing.
Mrs. Dunlavy expects to go to
Elmer Short will work at the
the
ed States than a poodle would November election wi
for an English mastiff, but even citips of 25 000 jn|ia|,jtants
a war with Mexico will involve ovpr according to a bullet in 3nstfj'\«* Waters
an expenditure of hundreds of j8sued from the Census Bureau. j [
millions of dollars and the loss ot Npw york (.-tv a,onp has j !
a good many thousands of lives. 4:« ()oo men of voting age, but of A REAL FARM PAPER
If it is merely a loss of proper- thpsp ahout 500 000 have not ,)ppn j
ty we could better afford to pay „at„ralized. I Capper Has Pnt Life Into Okla-
the Americans for the property] thp who,p r|litpd States homa Farmer
lost than go to war. just as itjtjlprp were j„ ]q]Q a|most 27,000.-j
would have been billions of dol- ooo of age to vote. Thia inehulP81 Arthur Capper has certainly
lars in the pockets of the people, the unnaturalized, the illiterate made a wonderful improvement
of this country it we had Pal(' and the indifferent, as well as the
the southern slaveholders tor eve- HOntjier„ negroes who do not gen-
ry slave if by so doing we could prany votp. and u about (]ouMp
have avoided the terrible cost of the actual vote cast, in the presi-
life and property caused by tlie dentill| election of 1908. This vear
erica's leading stomach and nervt
specialists and are experts in thi j ll0ard„t p0st8 or nihbish of any
treatment of chronic diseases, and i kind accumuiate near the poultry
so great and wonderful have been j ,|0U8p Finp ,.at iiar ,ors.
their results that in many cases it { Moulting will be helped along
is hard indeed to find the dividing ■ morp thau is supposed bv shade.
line between skill and mraele. frpp range pIentv Qf fresh water
Diseases of the stomach, intes | Hm, grif and freV<1om from lice.
tines, liver, blood, skin, ner.es. Throw the ashes from the kitch-
heart. spleen, kidneys or bladder. p„ 8toyp about thp p0ultry house.
rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes,!^getting them on the roosts, nests,
bed-tinc. leg ulcers, weak lungs. | floor am, over t,ie w^i8 as far ^ i '
and those afflicted with long- p0H8ihle. It all goes toward help- Mrs. Rrtii.h Cook is
standing, deep-seated. "Tronic di-1 in(? to kpep down vermin. | two ot (iaujl
r.eases. that have baffled tb' t>*il
war.
Of course the slaveholders in
their madness would not have
accepted such an offer, but what .
an awful loss of lives and proper-
ty would have been averted!
about $2,000,000 women can vote.
Rain! Rain!
The rain that we have been
looking for during the last six
in Oklahoma Farmer since he
purchased it of Frank Greer. The
September first issue is the
"meatiest" twenty page agricul-
tural paper we have looked over
in many months. The picture on
the cover, a flock of Dorset sheep,
is excellent, and nearly every
Frank Belden attended the far-
mers picnic Monday near Stony
Point.
J. W. Bell went to Pawnee Tues-
day where he will work during
the fair.
Read all the advertisements,
they contain information you
should know.
of the family physicians, should
not fail to call
If you are troubled with Piles
you should be sure to call. Don't
wait for more serious complica-
tions to tell you of the dangers of
this cruel disease, act now. The
Associated Specialists have cuicn
cases where doctors and even op-
erations have utterly failed. A
'•ure in' the most severe case is
practically certain.
According to their system no
tnor" operations for rippendieitis.
gall si ones, tumors, irciter, or cer
President Taft is reluctant to weeks arrived here Monday night,
precipitate a war. It remains to j Many complain of it being too
be seen whether he has the cour- late. Well, i\is rather tardy, but
age and good sense to stand out' will do some good. The pasture
against the pressure of those who; will green up some, kafir corn
have merely a selfish property in-1 will head, some others will ma-
terest at stake. Mail and Breeze, ture. people wilt have stock wa-
| ter. the air will be cooler and fall
entertaining
daughter;, Mrs.
| Mayfield, this week.
Any good salve will cure sore
or"cracked teats. | Mrs. R. A. Bodle of Clearwater,
A newly coined name for the, Kansas, is visiting her daughter,
silo, "drouth buster." Mrs. S. B. Hammers.
A good milk cow brings a good
price any time of year. No fluct-
uation of markets as withNother
stock.
A dairy cow pays for her feed
while alive. The beet" steer must
be killed to get back the cost of
his 'feed.
Give the cows a good feed be-
R. T. Stafford and wife went
to Hallett Sunday and possibly
out to the oil field.
Mrs. Jodie Jeukius of Calvin is
visiting her parents. H. J. Battles
and wife, this week.
Mill Owners Break Promise
Lawrence, Mass.. Sept. 6.—The
working population here was
deeply stirred today by the news
that at a mass meeting in Provi-
dence. R. I.. William 1) Hay-
wood bad urged a nation-wide
general strike as a means of serv-
ing notice upon the
wheat will grow better.
fore turning them on a rank One of the twin babies of Mr.
growth of alfalfa or clover and | and Mrs. L. E. Watkins. has been
page has one or two photographs | tain fonr.s of canec. They were there will be no danger of bloat, i very sick the past week.
of Oklahoma farm scenes. The ar- ai.iong 'he first in America to Cooling the milk, not to be sepa-1
tide on page three, by Prof. Bray in: n the name of "Bloodlesv S^ir rated, immediately after being ( larence Vait'n and wife are
of the Oklahoma A. & M. College.] geons." by doing away with the|drawn lias a good deal to do with , she proud parents of a fire boy,
with all j both its tasting and keeping quali-1 horn Tuesdav. Sept
'The Summer Care of the knife, with blood, and
Cotton Will be 10c Higher
You will get 10 cents per hun-
dred more for your cotton than
the Maramec gin pays, if you sell
it to us. We want to sell you
goods as cheap as you can buy
capitalist! tliein anywhere else in Pawnee or
Dairy Cow." should be read by
every Oklahoma farmer. It is a
strong article, accompanied by
clear-cut illustrations. The edi-
torials are ably written and per-
tain to every day matters that
concern the people of Oklahoma.
Then the "'Farm Fables" by Tom
McNeal furnish a good fifteen
ininut
eptembcr 17.
in sixtv dsvs.
REMEMBER this free OFFER '
class 1 lint the workers demand i Payne county, and we want to
the immediate release of Ettor collect all we have out. on our
and Giovannitti. the agitators, I hooks. Therefore we have decid-
who have been held in jail with- ed to raise the gin price for seed
out bail for eight mouths on the cotton. 10c per hundred for all
fake charge of being accessories cotton we can get for accounts or
before the fact of the murder of merchandise.
Anna Lopizzo during a strike dis-i —WATKINS MERC. CO.
turhance last winter. ■
The mill operatives assert that A big mail order house in their
one of the promises made to them , catalogue advertising advised
by the mill owners at the end of buyers of their goods to send their
the strike was that they would at i money by express money order,
once use their influence to have This is a direct slap at the post-
Ettor and Giovannitti released, office department and goes to
^This promise, they declare, has I show that these mail order houses
~wrf>t been kept and they now de-i would rather patronize the ex-
maud that it he made good, else pres sinonopolicN than an instiln-
th*y threaten that a strike willition supported by the people,
he declared which will tie up the Clciicoe Mirror.
entire textile industry of New Eli-, —
gland. Maramec Booming
pain. I ties afterward. | ——
If you have kidney or bladder; j Mrs. Dunlavy and Clorus went
troubles Itrinp a two ounoo bottio t ^ every farmer would ha\e ai fo Washunga last Friday for a
of your urine. I few ,lome c>«red hams, a few slabs visjt with Mrs. L. E. Hedges.
, ir. i i , nf breakfast bacon and a few gal-
Deafness often ha, heen enr«l 1 |on> „f ^ Illr,| to „,,] Mr> Hart||, of t„|m
every year to the home merchant.
. the beef trust would get a few
,S Married mm. uritti 1 rink* in tail that would make
linutes laugh, something we all hnahnnHa nnH minnm with ^',n8't up and take notice and the
ped dailv. The Oklahoma Farm and ^ farmer's bank account wouldn't
their parents. look |ike it had the "shorts."
I If you will take as good care of
Mrs. Tilden Johnson thought yOHr kafir field a8 vou do vour
that Tilden didn't have enough |POrn fie,d vo„ wiu 8e<l a differ.
Notes by A. Bollenbach and the
Dairy, Poultry and Live Stock
departments are highly interest-
ing and instructive. The depart-
ment by Dr. Lewis. "Veterinary
Advice," is quite popular with the
readers as Dr. Lewis answers all
questions pertaining to the health
of live stock, free of cost. Prof. |
Wilson, director of the A. and M
children for his school wagon, so pncp in (|lPVrop. Don't expect a
she presented him with a newLood erop of kafir while you are
hoy. Monday, Sept. 16. ^ whittling up the dry goods hoxes
in front of the country postoffice
Hazel Sipes and Myrtle Patti-jHnd cussing the government,
son left last Friday
for Kansas! fhere is no crop that will stand
Experiment Station, answers allK^tp. where tliev will visit for a more abuse than kafir. hut it will
. _. i r .1...™ r , . . , ■ * >
————— I Maramec now has three livery
Every business in Maramec and feed barns with another one
should advertise in at least one of to start up right away. We should
its papers. [have six at least.
farm questions. The "Farm
Home" department by Mrs. Alice
Henderson, appeals very strong-
ly to the women readers of the
Oklahoma Farmer. Valuable
prizes are awarded each issue by
Mrs. Henderson for suggestions,
recipes, etc. The Crop Reports
by farmers in each county in the
state, furnish a wonderful amount
of information ou prevailing pric-
es of farm products, condition of
crops, etc.
Another very interesting fea-
ture of Oklahoma Farmer is the
page of Ideas and Suggestions,
contributed by Oklahoma folks
and for which three cash prises
are awarded, together with other
has been visiting her daughter
and family. Mrs. Gus Kastner.
Wm. Nelson has traded for a
stock of merchandise in Glencoe,
and will move to that citv soon.
John Ilarrel ami ladv and Floyd
Goble and wife were viewing the
oil wells near Cleveland Sunday.
few days with Miss Myrtle's sis-'repay you ten fold for good care
ter. when Miss Hazel will go to given.
Northern Montana for an extend Some years ago a neighbor ren-
ed visit with her sister. ted his farm for a year. The ren-
ter bad in some knfir which he
An advertisement should con- ' nd beaded and stacked out in
vev some information to tbo read- the field. When March 1. came,
er that will draw busine*« Sun- ♦bo renter left, intending to come
pose Post, the great fond mmn- back later for bis stack of kafir.
facturer had onlv said "rv>«tnm '"s^r wbs very cheap then and he
2f c per package." He wo"M t>«ve 'tever came efter it. The stack
soon become disgusted onit stood there for three years. From
advertising. But instead be has the looks of the outside it was
paid thousands of dol'-rs for thought all of it bad spoiled and
apace in which to tell fc1' the owm r ir burning off the
thev should use Postum. He tncadow let the stack go with it.
thus built up a great tra t~ ow VPt.er the stack was well on fire
Postum products. He sev* "Tt « amo up nnd examined it 'ind
pays to advertise." found thntonly a little of the
Mrs. Gus Kastner returned
from the hospital at Stillwater last
Sanrday night. She seems to be
getting along very well.
John Cushman brought a load
of yellow corn to town Mondav.
It reminded us of our boyhood,
days, when corn bread and 'lasses
were common.
It is reported that our old
friend. E. B. Short suffered with
the rest of Western Kansas during
the horse epidemic out there. The
report is that he lost 17 head.
John Brown and Will Redding
went to Yale Monday to haul
out the Houser bridge. *Mr. Red
diug got one of his horses cut on
some barbed wire and had to re-
turn home.
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Watkins, L. E. Maramec Weekly Monitor. (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1912, newspaper, September 19, 1912; Maramec, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc158017/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.