The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, December 15, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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CORN CONTEST DEMURER SUSTAINED
| Sheriff liriMiu on Momuy a >ld
the two story building on Market
3ca;icliamp Case Comes to a: End street to J. W. Wllitu, considera-
tion S1T0. Also the two story
CREAM
BAKING
mm
I Cream «f Tartar tariff
Made From Grapes
Me
judicial dm- ju(l mi,Ul Umll Wll>
triot alleging forgery and other u, & A Keineger f„r *I7r«>. '
best ten ear. ilk"'tal *°* "hil® j" "T*
On Saturdav t"1" cn'' ' Kl"d lH"1 v nd"'V b>
This is all clieap property at the
prices paid.
FRISCO TIME TAILS.
norjh hound
No. ttlfl Passenger Lt U :20 a m
south bound
So 60f Passenger Lt 3:1* p m
Market Report
The following vrhvsaie \t id in this
citv ami ar«* quoted on ThunkUy noon
of week. In uiost instances these
prit-es will hold good over Saturday.
POL'LTRY.
Hfnr, per ponad ^ cents
Barings, under 3 pound*. i*r lb. .51
Roosters, each 1"
Tnrkeys, | er lb *5
%•<>. cash -HK- Kgga in trails 23 "
Butter Isc llntter in " 20
Oresiu. per pound, W
Hideo, dry, per lb. Sc. Green,. l
Oat . per bushel 2.1
Wheat, per " **>
Kaffir corn per cwt 4*>
Milo Maize " " *■' "
White corn, shelled i er bushel. - M
Yellow" "
Ear " shucked 2c less pr bushel
Hogs per cwt "M °0
Cotton
Washita County Boys Earn $100
Corn Culture. •* Enid.
Last spring H. J. Newberry, a Tlie • '" med ""me *<** T
member of the board of agruui: '•> lll>' <'arlit'M eount, commis
tare, furnished seed corn eioner. agalu.t Judge Jam*, h
i Washita countv b.,ya and ottered h*uc lamp,,, jU
i tifty dollars in prizes to the boys
I who exhibited tin
of corn in the fall, wu n«iuiu«.t . . . . . .. .
December 2. ti,is corn was jud«- •">«*■ Ule ll« , „ "
edatthe court Ik,use by 1J. K. murer "W bMte.ucli.mp. at TrofeJjlonal Cardj
L, 4 j „a ,a . > toineys at the hearing a couple
Gernert and prizes awarded as J . . ,
1 follows- weeks ago, in which they claimed
U, . . i, , . there was nocauat for action, i*
: Hiram Wert* jr.', iad 13.00 the plaintiff, had approved of the
I Jiles Calahan, :ird • 10.1 0 report* in which tlie ulledged er-
Vanovor Alford, 4th u.Ol' rors and defalcations occurred, oai<< - v. . i* rin«* > iiurx.i*aua« ©
While Washita count.v raises commMationers through — * —
I considerable <;orn each year the t lieir attorney, Charles West, Jon6S & L-UCKy
'yield maybe greatly increased a.sked to tile an amendment to ATTORNEYS
i by more careful methods of cul- the petition, which was also re- AND COUNSELLORS-AT LAW.
ti vat ion, and more farmers ought fused. Twenty day* arelallowed s nd « over Ftnerty Uank^
to have been present to learn the commissioners to file a nev,' CORDELL, . OKL H .
what|these boys accomplished by case. ni'VrMWHT
a little well directed efforts. The Wliat a ahame that the Judge A. H. lJLs\bt\Kl I,
Surgeon atul Physician
THE JEWELRY STORE FOR
OMR I HTM AS CHXmS
hotel building < n the corner o
Main and Market street U> Hint s Off-.> t«r bet om-rtnuity fur-.suethin^ of enl.n a g ft and i always -ppre
. . ..... lia_t . ,-iatcd bjruldor young. Howe suggeM 10M might help you decide wliatjrou want
A Clark for lne «|uart- .
w, j. knot i. w- >'•
i'o. am.. wjwuiuco.
Knott & Wood,
ATTORNEYS AND
COUNSELORS AT LAW
least valuable result of their ef- cannot net an op|K>rtunity for a
forts was the money received as fajr and honest investigation of
premiums. The lessons learned h|s case. He told us that was
in this contest will be worth hun , what he wanted, but it seems
dreds of dollars to these boys in tlie laws of the territory wont
after life. stand for it.
To stimulate the raising of ~ J
more and better corn wo will li 6fsl(iC«l*l s. Oicr Proiuclwn.
note some of the facts brought The Southern Cotton Aaaoci-
ought by this contest. The seed atjon will not ask the farmers of
was the beat that could be had. the South to reduce the cotton
Office at City Drug Store
Office and residence Phone 8.
All call promptly attended} to day
or niirht
Rutherford Brett
Attorney at Law.
Practice in all the c-urts. Criminal
wita ; specialty.
Offlceovfi First National Bank.
(XHU)ELL - OKLAHOMA
was me of si t i wuiv, w . %.. ine oouin ioreuuv.tr wic v<>wv"u
selet'ted at the time of husking acreage for 1900 less than that R. J
from good sound stalks, with the planted ir. 1UOO. The Aaaocia- DENTIST.
ear hanging low. The corn was tion doe ask and inalat with all Finwr BalUlta*
dried and stored in a dry place, the force at its command that
The tips and butts, or ends, of nie acreage planted in cotton . ^ KERLEY,
each ear had l>een removed, as throughout the belt in 11M)5 be ' '
these kernels ar smaller than the not increased during the plant- Physician &. Surgeon
the remainder of those on the re • <-.f im« l^pt the ^ «.x«ir n.iii.i< .<
I'liains. King . Kol s. Luekt'U. HnaiebM,
Cull Muttons, Srarf I'inw. Ilat IMiin. Hi'uhIkm,
Toilet Set*. Silver ThiiuhU'K. Collar Hutt< n>*,
Souvenir Sjmsuis. Writing S *U. Ink S t> . Clnekn, Sjnn*iisv.
Knives and huks Silverware ami the genuine Japanese^
t 'hinaware.
C. T. AKERS,
Jeweler antl 0| tieian. .Main Stree t. Conlell. Okla.
CLEARANCE SALE!
I— ; *
Beginning at 9 o'clock
Saturday, Dec. 9, 1905,
and ending at 8 o'clock p. m.
Saturday Dec. 23, 1905.
——
During this sale we will give special bargains
by giving a discount of 10 to 20
per cent on
MEN AND BOYS'
Bank deposits in the I nlted
States, by the comptrollers tin-
ures. exceed $11,780,000,000, an
increase of 13.T per cent over
last year, and of 15)0 per cent
since 18tM . Under the Republi-
can administration of the last
eight years the bank accounts of
the people have more than dou-
bled. =___=___===.
Let the county seat slate-fix-
ers put up their men. The vo-
ters want to take a peep at them;
to size them up and see the color
of their hair. A goodly number
of Washita county soverigns are
from Missouri, and the fool
Texans" are getting just a little
bit particular, also. Sentinel
News-Boy.
We are no stickler as to where
the future capitol of Oklahoma
is to be located, but the attempt
on the part of Oklahoma City to
"hog things'' inclines us toward
a permanent location at (lUtlnie.
It makes but little difference out
here in "garden of Eden' whit
is done only that it is done fair.
That city's water supply and po-
lice force is all one town ought to
ask for.
ing season of l'.KHJ. Let the
watchword of every Southern
farmer be "Diversification," and
through that agency produce an
abundance of food supplies to
Office in the Finertv limit Buildiug
Re4denceoii North College street.
CORDELL. OCLA
Massingale & Shean,
Attornevs-at-Law j
Will praotiw in all Court*.
Cordell o—n Oklahoma |
mainder of the ear, it leaves a
a uniform size kernel to run
through the planter, thus insur-
ing a regular stand.
The first premium corn was majntain each farm. Permanent
raised on ground plowed ten in. independence, thrift and pros-
deep. So deep, careful plowing perity can only be enjoyed by
should be practiced. Fall plow- southern cotton growers through iNOIEWS M D Pb 9
ing is better than spring plowing, the adoption and maintenance of ■•WW' 1 *
None report having used man* a system which will make each Spcciltks; Stfgsry aid SiTgical dis-
ure, but llooert Meyers says he farm self sustaining. It is the easts of WoBKI, liclnlilj Midwifery.!
had raised cow peas on his iand only medium through which the 35 Year* ot'continuousi practice. A
r r> ._ ' . . j.. graduate of the two dominant scnoow i
the year before. Cowpeas en present iniquitous credit ays- llinli(.iut. po„t ^sduHte. Attend i
tern, which has so long held our ail m\\* in town or country warner-1
,,,,,1 > al practitioner. Plastered loonic anu,
enue besides ana should be more people in bondage, can be effect- j,ospjt.a facilities adjoining French ho
And 20 per cent discount on
Ladies' Jackets!
Misses Jackets!
Children's Jackets!
in
all
- hospiru «ujvtu«uB a*-. i
, „ ively broken up and relegated to tel for patients who remain in town for |
was badly . , . , , treatment. Trained assistants and nui
•om heinc1 the It is the only medium ^ Everything up to date. Rates for
extensively planted.
mived e wsiltin* "rolT betas1 lhe " *• 11 is the °nly "'ediu'" ^'EmytViw upl.. .law. Hate, tor
planted along side of other corn, through which the great masses
Office and residence |
In future contests be sure and, of cotton producers can ever lst 4oor ^nth Iron Hotel. Entrance
plant your corn away from other hope to control the sale ol their ju.«t west of water tower. Olice hoars |
varieties as far as possible. The coUon in the markets of the i from • a. m. to 11 p. m
nw^'siwcimens were broughTin' country and force consumers
a sack. Each ear should be and buyers V. pay them fair and
wrapped in paper then carefully | just prices for the staple. Any
placed in a box to prevent shell- Sy8tem which forces the pro-
ing. are termed ™ixe(| kernals. ^ucer to marj{et his crops rapid-,
The eurs should be uniform, the j . .
same length, thickness and form lv«f<ler to meet maturing ob-1
rows of kernels straight, with j ligations to pay for supplies that
tips and butts well tilled. Yel- j could be more cheaply raised at
low corn should have a red cob
and white corn a white cob
Robert Meyers reported 149 ^ o( minhuiK, which
every Southern cotton raiser
Come and See us.
YOUNG & YOUNG.
NOlTWlr'Jw 'J'1 'vli vb Vb V
Holiday Goods.
stalks out of 29H as having two
ears each, or averaging one ear
Chairman Hamilton, has intro-
duced a statehood bill, of the om-
nibus variety, coupling Oklaho-
ma and the Indian territory .with
Arizona and New Mexico. Ihis
is done to force the union and ad-
mission of th< se two territories.
They no not want it and neither
feel proud of the part she is com-
pelled to play in this coercion. ...
Give us the Mciltire bill as an difference being the seed selec"
enabling act {and it will not be tjun and careful methods of farm-
home will ever tend to make
14(( slave of the grower, minimizing
long until the
action.
wisdom of your
and a half to the stalk. Here is j should enjoy to the fullest ex-j
where the extra profit comes in tent
•_o the careful farmer Where well-tilled corn cribs and;
one farmer raises fifty bushels
to the acre the careful farmer smokehouses be the ^r.at bul ,
harvests seventy-rive. The only warks of safety between the far-1
mers and lhe world of trade
with whom they have to deal.!
in<Hiram West had ten ears that j K°tote .v r crops. h«;
made ten pounds of shelled corn, your acreage, fertilize hberallj ,
or at the rate fi ty six ears to the cultivate well, produce plenti-
bushel, less than halt the number1 fu^y on tjie acreage planted and I
decided that he will not be a car.-1 « e I 'of toae
didate for reappointment as sec- is pr<H)f tniU planting im- be the fulsome portion th. se
retary of the Territory, a posi- proved seed pays. Another way who till our Southern soils,
tion lie has tilled for over four 1 to maae gooo iarming pay is to Study the possibilities of our
sell the best corn to your neigh- an(j ciimate and learn to
masked who his successor < * « P.ric« . We appreciate and develop the won-
would be^Mr Grimes said:
be honest with you. I do not.: t|ie>. caI1 8pare from their prizei in the field, garden and orchard
know There are several good winning plants. of Southern agriculture. He-
men in the Republican party It is not more farming but bet
men m ^ tor iarming tn.it ATashita count.v
who are competant to nu tne po
Does Not Want It
Secretary Win, Grimes has
UNE OF
needs. Who wili profit from thi:
come depositors in your bauks
rather than borrowers. Get on
gi tion, and it'la immaterial to me j "" a cash basis as rapidly as possi-
who is selected. If a man is bio and break up the ruinous
hankering for honor and hard ^ publ|cation. credit system which in the past
work, with very little M ^ ; I ikuJofflCi. K1R,n„ 0kl . Dec. «i. \m., has been so fatal to cott on grow-
aide, the secietaij Notice \s toweby siren that t&o fol- (erg southern farmers be-
nlace to locate in. winc-uamed settler has filed nottceof , _ .
"You can say that BUI Grimes hls mav-^ final proof in, come each year more self-sus-
ha« no sore spots concealed 4 ,pport <jf tois claim, and that said [ taininK under the adoption of a
about his anatomy . and that ho, I diversiflad and intensive syatem
'inim g adminUtration. j Ja„ 1,V m «, : of culture and proper rotation
V il Fr^tz i>agood man and! Eenry F. Pitiinn. of Dill. Okla (lf crops. the growers of the
* ran 1 - 1 For lots 1 and 2 aud south i n e k we fi. | suUth'« great staple cau quickly
'le°n3 'the'following witnesses I regulate its marketing to meet
to tirovt? his continuous residence the legitimate demands ol con
" J sumption and maiutain its price;
at such figures as will always
wi".ifnot^rc^make.good9
names "f several men who will
aaaist governor ;'r Qtzm lcr^.
torial affairs, and if the> ar - -
eetrd there is no doubt in m>
mind but what they will make
good officials
U ' |JIUI '
upon ud cultivation of suli land, tU
rey, Uw
Charlie 0
A, N. Roaoh, A T Puuiphrey, George
Teagueof DUl, Okla., and ot" 1
iciiaurto t
Oirlisloof Cordttll. Okl •
FFtANK C. SICKLES. Regllter,
'* MAKE YOUR SECLECTION NOW
% y
^ While you have a large assort-1
iment to pick from. You must *
S not wait for our store is crowded
J every day with buyers and goods
£ are going fast. Firstto come will
* get choice.
*r'
^
I .I f
*
TIDBAUSCO
give to the prodncer a profit on j
its production.
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The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, December 15, 1905, newspaper, December 15, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169031/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.