Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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DtntUtry
PR. M. UKEtNUtKU
Suitcuu Dentin
Cttiwno". oin iu>ma
MM No tf Nn#w litocW
w. w. BRYAN. D. 0, S.
Oftee K «r Uaok uf t'laremor#
Claremore. okla-
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f# m TH VMM l «• ••• •
If ^ oouno auuoiNtt
owioa FMON« • . W~Wea0 M
.... • *
M Ctof
0iiw« ib« various wifo winders of
•k *t pa t i* t"Uili i s « h#e§
lux ku>M '. lhrre *• ««* lu he *Vl
dowu: •( (Ue yUtt. II ibe | W*w
k sou Id uul> r«mh liuger* t'ONMiy
It migbi help *" •
Tb« Coiuwlee toners msd« a greai
economy lilull by i-Nillng «H a """'
Iter of uaelMk assistant* a > ui>l« « '
luouibs a*u, and then ai b «**'
uuHius reinstated Ibe whole bitnib.
That's ureal etouowy
A. G. BYEKS, AV P.
Physician and lurgaon
Willi Dr M. H. Uordou.
I'bone CI
UK. A. A. SWIM
Osteopathia Physician
Off lea 427 Phones, Residence KM
Calls answered duy or ulght. E*aiw
illations free.
J. P. MEANS. M. 0.
Claremore. Oklahoma .
Special attention given to dlsoaau*
•C eye and flUln* of glasses.
Through llie Uafelte we leant thai
ilia County Commissioner* are a k
lug for bids on County prlminii This
Hiovu la In keepiim Willi Ibe | asi
bluff of economy. The Couuty has
btittu ruimlitic for a number uf years,
but su« b a saving was not attempted
heretofore. Thai even now It la a
bluff Is evidenced by Hie fad
i biti ibe Meaaenaer lias not been
iuked for any bids on said work- If
Hie bill could be cut In two by a re-
publican. It wouldn't b«- done,
W. F. HAYS
Phvsician and Surgeon
Office: Boom, over Dank of Clar.mar«
CUUe promptly snswwed day or night
A. N. LERSKOV, AV D..
Physician and iiirgsen.
NKbt ptaoss MI. Office phona Ml
Office la Moore building, opposite pout
offlc*—up atalra. Town and onuntry call'
promptly aoawerad day or nl*bt.
CLAREMORE. OKLAHOMA.
We see by tbe papers that Con
Kit.wi la lu aeaslon. II is also need
lese to say thut Hon. Jas H. llaveir
port, supposed to be representln« ibis
district, is In Oklahoma attending to
bis private law practice, or was up
to a few duye a«o, at least. Tbe
Third district has been very audly
neglected since the lust election.
Tbe Republican member, C. IS. Crea-
grer, who preceded Mr. Davenport,
misled but ten days while Congress
was In session, during his term.
ATTORNEYS
A. F. MOOD,
Attsrney-at-Law,
Probate Practice, and Renl Es
tate Titles, Val of Minora' Lands «
Specialty. Office over Post Office.
either candidate llarrta s#eae to have
Ike boat of il He U uadefstoud I*
be itUU* airougly aall Pem
•ILiWCf «TiWW OtiP POttOWINO
MIBTINO
Farm.r 6 v rn r M«a Cr«« Aft.r
•Ury e< Cpacial %* •*.
Alikongk many f^ue-ts have been
wade uf Uov4*rnor i**> Cruce since
he i ued lbe gialea^M «o ike elfe t
that he bad • auiborl ed no one to
si*l« thai he would .all a special
seMlon of the |.g*laiure, to state
aomeibing defliilie whether he would
ur would not call an e*ira sewle...
ibe siVnce around tbe e*e utive u an
a:on is unbrokeu. Vbrre is geo«l
i haiu-e that the governor a ll ot sir
anything dofinlte for seveml day^.
nr at least until he bus had more
lime t. confer with some uf tbe lead
iug democrats as to aheiber n
to abtad and call tbe spe lal seasio.i
Recording to his original plana. «•
whether he will again turn ibe poll*
liiiaus down.
Already one such conference lw
been held, following a conference
between e*'0overiior Haskell, Hpea*-
«r Uuraut of tbe lower house and
national Committeeman, Tate Urqdy.
at Muskogee last Tuesday nlghl.
when tbeae men were notified that
the World wua going to publish n
Mory about the governor calling «
apeclai aeaslon. Haskell boarded the
cars and Journeyed over to tbe slate
capital to have a talk with the gov-
ernor. , „ .
For a long time Wednesday after
noon Haskell and Cruce were closet-
„d together In the governor'*' pri-
vate office, and later In the day they
hold a second meeting l i|l° HI<lr
Farm Quortoo I «"«•
r«n twln«
bHTtlr
Uvmkmm Heed* «l A- fc M- Cd-
kg*, kiiUwMM,Okla. Reply «o
lMiUWi*eM«le by FaiRMf*
•HHP RAIUNO
What kind uf sheep do you keep at
ike station? Uo you imroduea new
blood ofteu enough to supply demand
lor rania net aklu to Oo«ksT How
ofteu should new rams be bought for •
Hock* lu your Judgment, do you think
a beep li-ising would pay In oklabomaf
—K, A. Mltebell A Son, Umoin County
Uklahoiiia,
We hav« at tbe nation tkrea bioadi
or sheep, uaiiiety; the Homet, Shrop-
shire, and ilie Ueiaine Merino. Tbeae
are sli purebred sheep, the llrat two
breeds abovi meutloned being Import-
ed from Kuglaiid last year and tba year
befote The purpose ol keeping theee
ihiea breeds at the station la to carry
nut a long-time eaperlineut for the
purpose of establishing a new breed
auitable to Oklahoma conditions. Tbe
aim ami purpose of thle experiment la
to combine the line wool of the Merino,
i he good mutton qualltlei of the
Hhropshlro. and ilia good grailng qual
iti«M of the Dorset, together with Ita
flghtlnu qualities, which protect It
ag.ilnst wolves and doga. The Doraet,
as you know, Is a very mediocre breed
both In wool and mutton production,
luii it Ima u good constitution and la aa
excellent rustler, besldea the Doraet
la known for Ita prolificacy and aheep
misers gre able to get two litters of
lambs per year from this strain. Wo
hope to instill this trail Into the new
breed.
hold h hm'Oiiu in«*H iMi ,v — We can uupply br®oder§ from ilm®
vln hotel, where Haakell wua stop- to tim<. wm, young Block that la not
Wo have boon thinking there wua
one democrat on the Job who monni
economy, but If there Is. he has yet
to be pointed out. The public and
proas denounced u special aoaelon.
and the governor said then their
will should bo respected. The dem-
ocrat politicians have won, n* the
governor this week sny« there will
be a special session In March. Good-
bye, Lee, you are a dead 0110 polit-
ically now. The people are against
It. Let the people rule? Not by n
jugful.
ping. Abaoluto socrecy was main
tallied about the meeting. At the
night conference Juntlce Kobert \MI
llauiH of the supreme court was also
culled In-
It Is Indeed significant when the
administration papers refuse to com-
ment on the peculiar actions of the
governor. The truth of the matter Is
that the governor has not taken them
Into confidence, and they are n little
backward about Jumping Into the
breach when it Is not yet clear whet •
or the governor will go through with
hla plans to modify the opposition ol
Ezzard & Holtzendorff
attorneys at law
GREATEST MAN OF THE KNOWN
WORLD.
St. Louis, Jan. 18—The republican
city committee of St- Louis tonight
adopted a resolution endorsing Theo-
dore Roosevela for the candidacy for
the presidency in 1912.
The resolution referred to him as
'the foremost citizen and the great-
est man of the known world."
Opectnltlea:
Civil
Criminal
Probate and
Collactloni
Office*:
Claremore, Okla
and
Chelsea, Okla.
WALTER W. SHAW
Attorney-at-Law,
Commercial Collections.
Office, Opera Building.
CLAREMORE. OKLAHOMA.
Notary Public Insurance Real Estate
W.H. BASSMANN,
LAWYER.
Probate and Commercial lnw a specialty
Office—Davls-Bollng building,
Office—Davla-Bollnfr building.
Calreniore. Oklahoma.
ADAMS A MILLER.
Attorney and Counselor
at Law
Office, Room 1. Poitofflce Building,
CLAREMORE, OKLA.
CANE POISONING
his Plans to uiuuuy .«, , Will you kindly Inform me under
onv democrats to him by calling a whut condltlona will sorghum cane
many democrat to nm y ,t CUUMd by the cane
apeclai session, or wnotnu n be|Qg cut before ,t „ moturedi or „
again declare he is willing, ^ ,t tho gecon,i growth that causes It?
Will It bi safa to feed It to horses
under any conditions? I have heard
that frost la what causes it to be
(laiiKcrous. but I have known It to
kill ftock when It was cut and cured
under most favorable conditions.—
Fred Merkle, Comanche County, Ok-
lahoma.
lo be kept for tho purpose of the expor
Iment mentioned above. A real good
Individual may be kept for an Indefl
nlie number of years, and It Is a mis
tr.ko to change breeding stock every
year the way some people do. In my
opinion, the sheep for Oklahoma la
one that comblnea wool and mutton,
laying special stress on the mutton
side. The climate Is unfavorable here
and we have a One combination of up-
land and valley which makee Ideal
sheep country.—J. A. Wilson, Director
Okla. Experiment Station.
la ibe Ooaiiiy Cum uf Waaoaar
County, State of Oklahoma.
Probate No. HWT, Stato.
la Re. tiuard'auablp of iiuai# |*enry
man, Mi«o<, Mm Ferryman, Ouar-
dlaa-
Notice la hereby given tbat iu par
aunnce wl an order of ike County
Court of Wagoner County. fUaia uf
Oklahoma, made on ibe 15 day of Jan
uary, mi*, ike uaderalgued Ouardlan
of tbe estate of Nusle Perryman, Mi'
nor, will sell at private eaia lo ike
biabeai bldd r at the County Court
Hooin In Wagoner. Wagoner County,
Oklahoma, on or after the ad day
of rebruary, 1811, at IP o'clock A.
M-, subject to the confirmation of
aald court, all the right, title and In-
toreat of said Susie Perryiuan, a
minor, In and to the following dee
crlbed real estate aituule in Wagoner
and Hogera County, Hlale of Oklaho
ma, to-wit:
The BW* of the UK Kjtud Me
7 and k, Bee. 23, and lot 3, Dec. ft.
and NW H of the NR U and Lot ),
Bee, D8. Township IU N. Itnnge 16
eaat, alao N of NK U of 8W '4
of HH >4 and N V4 of 8 H of NIC 14
of HW W of HK % of Bee. 34, Town
ship IU N. Range Id east, tbe same
belug the allotment of Joe Lynch,
deceased.
Bald real estate uo be eold on
the follow Iijk term* And ©ondltlonii
to-wlt:
All caah upon confirmation of sale
by the county Court of Wagoner Couu
ty, Oklahoma.
Hlda therefor must be In writing
and must be deposited with the Couii*
ty Judge of Wagoner County, Oklaho-
ma, o- with the Ouardlan. or with
the ...iderslgned attorney for tho
Uuardtnn at hla office In Wagoner
County, lu 'he City of Wagoner, Ok-
lahoma, an. must be accompanied by
u certified check for at least ten per
cent of tho amount of the bW.
Dated January IB. 1812.
8am Perryman,
Guardian.
W. 11. Moss, Attorney for Guardian.
Not a new railroad, but ^ a new
route over roads well known for the
gplendid service they give—the
Frisco Lines
& Santa Fe
Tho establishment of this throuch
service his provided a short and
most direct route to California,
Arizona and New Mexico.
The route is the wann, comfortable,
Southern way, via the scenic sections
of New Mexico and the Grand
Canyon of Arizona—"the grandest
tight in all America."
Daflf through standard
<umI tourist sleooer service
established Nov. 12th
If you an planning a trip to Cal-
ifomia, consider the advantage of
this Dew direct route. The Frisco
Ages* will give yoil full information
■boot this new service.
m
PERRY WORKING FOR ROOSE
VELT
Fourth District Ctiarlman Wants Him
Endorsed at Coalgate
Convention.
It is not at all unlikely that Okla
homa may within the next two weeks
witness the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt as the reepublican candi-. and the same
date for president at the Chicago con
vention.
The first republican convention for
1912 will be held at Coalgate, Okla.,
on January 23, for the election of
delegates from the Fourth congres
sional district of Oklahoma. The plan
to endorse Roosevelt at that con-
vention and start there a wave of
sentiment for the ex-president which
its promoters expect to result in a
stampede at the Chicago convention
The indications are that the Roosevel
endorsement will not be hard to se-
cure as the Rough Rider colonel has
alwas been popular in Oklahoma.
A. E. Perry of Coalgate, chairman
of the Fourth district congressional
committee, who issued the call for
the Coalgate convention, is said to
have expressed the belief uat Roose-
velt Is the only republican who can
win this year, and it is known that
he would not be averse to endorsing
him at this time. In fact, if Perry
can retain his conttrol of the con-
vention it is practically certain that
such an endorsement will be put
through.
One unique feature of the present
fight is that the rough rider element
in Oklahoma politics, headed by
Charles E. Hunter, clerk of the Unit-
ed States district court for the west-
ern district who landed their feder-
al jobs through Roosevelt, but follow-
ed the bidding of their former chief
in supporting Taft four years ago,
now oppose most strenuously the ef-
forts to bring Colonel Roosevelt into
the limelight again and are strong for
the powers that be. Hunter, although
not a resident of the Fourth district,
has been "making medicine" In an
effort to wrest control of the conven-
tion from Perry and secure if possible
the endorsement of Taft.
The county conventions in Plttsbur
and Carter counties two of the larg-
est in the district, Bave already de-
clared for Taft, but > tbe plan of giv-
ing five delegates to each fraction
of a county represented in the dis-
trict, consisting In some cases of on-
ly s few townships, is expected to
bring in a bunch of delegates which
will be controlled by the Perry or-
ganisation.
J. T. McMurray and Judge Walter
JL Harris, both of McAlester, are act
Ive candidates for detagates to the
national coaveatkm mm* the fight be
twOen the* was tsfeso lato (to seas
their displeasure.—Tulsa World.
1st pub, Dec. 29-3t
ORDER TO SHOW CAU8E
State of Oklahoma, County of Rog-
6r3' 88 In the County Court
In the matter of the OuardlanehJp of
Sallle Parsley, a minor, A. i. rar
6ley, Guardian-
No. 1122 Probate. K
Now on this 29th., day of Decem-
ber, 19U. comes A. F. Parsley, tho
duly appointed, qualified and acting
Guardto* of the person and estate
of Sallle Parsley, a minor, (having
filed herein his petition for the sale
of certain real estate belonging to
the estate of said minor, for the rea-
sons In 6aid petition stated.
It is ordered that this petition be
.add the same is <hereby 6et for hear-
ing on the 30th., day of January, 1912
at ten o'clock In the forenoon of said
day, at which time the next of kin
and the persons interested • in the
estate of said minor, are required to
appear and show cause, if any they
have, wiiy an order should not be
granted for the sale of such real es-
tate of eaid minor, as is necessary
and beneficial for the reasons In said
TC XKV ordered tot c.pta.
of this order be posted to three pub
lie places in this County, one of
which shall be at the Court House
in said County; and personally serv
ed upon or mailed to the next.of_ kin
of said minor, residing an the County,
with postage prepaid thereon at least
fourteen ^Iay6 before the date. set for
the hearing of said petition, and
published for three successive weeks
in the Claremore Messenger, a legal
weekly newspaper, published at Clare
more, Rogers County, State of Okla
h°Daat'ed this the 29th., day of Decem-
ber, 1911 H Tom Kight
County Judgo
(UAL)
1st pub. Jan. 19-2t.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE
In the County Court of Wagoner
County, State of Oklahoma.
Probate No. 807. State
In Re. Guardianship of Isparhecher
Lynch, Minor, J. C. Casaver, Guar-
dian. 1
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the County
Court of Wagoner County, State of
Oklahoma, made on the 15 day of Jan
uary 1912, the undersigned Guardian
ol the estate of Isparhecher Lynch.
Minor, will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder at the County
Court Room in Wagoner, Wagon-
er County, Oklahoma, on or after
the 3d day of February, 1912, at 10 o'-
clock. A. M., subject to the confirma-
tion of said couit, all the right, ti-
tle and interest of said Ispaihecher
Lynch, a minor, In and to the follow-
ing described real estate, situate In
Wsgoner and Rogers County, Stste
of Oklahoma, to-wlt:
The SWK of the SE% and Lots 7
and 8, Sec. 23, and Lot 2 Sec. 25,
and NWM4 of the NEK and Lot 1,
Sec. 26, Township 19 N. Range 18
eaat, alao Nfc of NK* of 8W% «*
SE% and N% of S% of N®J4 ^
U of SE14 Sec- 24, Township 19 N.
Range 15 east, the same being the
sUotinent of Joe Lynch, deceased.
8sid real estate to be sold va the
fellow tag terns and caodUtoas. Ur
a-
now going 'on at the
N. Y. 5 & 10c Store
ending the 27th
Plates and Bowls. 10c kiiul, now 4c.
Glasses. 2c each
Cuspidors, 10c each
Laces, ?c kind, now 1c. 10c kind, now 2c
Embroidery, 8 yds for 2?c
Jewelry and Hat Pins, 10 and 2?c kind, now 2c
Get busy and get your share.
NEW YORK
5 AND IOC STORE
CLAREMORE
4 B IG 4
Palmer's
Hudnut's
Alfred Wright |
Lazell's
Perfumes and
Toilet Waters
New Odors
Regardlng conditions of cane which
Hills cattle, I must say that It is
somewhat difficult to answer your
question, as there are several dif-
ferent theories, no one of which has
been acccpted. This station has been
jvorklng on the problem for some
time, but has reached no definite con
elusion. Some of the plants which
we have examined have shown the
presence, nccording to the well known
standard tests, of p«i«Sl« acid, and
of course In these cases we have at-
tributed the deaths of animals to this
substance.
The progress cf our work Is suf-
ficient to he reasonably sure on the
following points: First, the animals
do not die from bloat or IndlgesUon.
Second, death Is net caused by stran-
Kiilrtfrn. Third, the symptoms are
similar to those of prusslc acid pols
oulng; this is likely due to ensyme.
The plants are most dangerous In
the following conditions of growth:
Young plants about fifteen to twenty
inches high; second growth plants;
matured plants that have been frost-
ed: plants that are stunted as a re-
sult rf drouth.
I have heard of no cares where
horses were killed by cane poisoning;
they do not seem to be affected In
the same way as cattle.—Chas. K.
Francis, Department of Chemistry,
Oklahoma Experiment Station, Still
water.
First publication Jan 19 4t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Probate No. 1191.
State of Oklahoma. County of Rogerr,
as.
In the matter of estate of W. L.
Lang. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
of Administration on the estate of W.
L. Lang, Deceased, were granted to
the undersigned by the County Court
of the County of Rogers, State of
Oklahoma, on the 19th day of Janu-
ary, 1912. All persons having claims
against the said estate are required
to exhibit the same to the under-
signed within four (4) mouths after
the date of this publication, with
the necessary vouchers, or they will
be forever precluded from any bene-
fit of said estate; or said claims
may be filed In said County Court.
Dated this 19th day of January,
1912.
Eliza Lang,
Administratrix.
Also Face Creams and Powders of the most popu-
lar manufacturers. If you have not seen our , line
recently, you are not familiar with us. Come often.
McClurc's Drug Store
I
I
I
JOHN D1RICKSON, PRES.
C. V. ROGERS, V1CE-PRES-
C. F.OOOBEY. CASHIER
*■ A. PATTON, A33'T CASH.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CLAREMORE, OKLA.
CAPITAL, <80,000.00
SuRPUS, 111,000.00
X
fT?0NALLL1ABSILITY, $50,000.00
Oldest ana Strongest bank in Claremore
The Only National Bank in Claremore
DIRECTORS! J O Hall O V Rogers i L Beatty R H W Grajr
JobuDlrtoton w L Lowery OFGodbsr
RAISING COWPEAS FOR SEED
What Is tbe best way to raise, bar
vest and threbh corneas?—A. Cain,
Kingfisher County, Oklahoma.
If you are growing cowpeas with the
expectation of securing a crop of seed,
it w 111 be necessary to grow them as a
primary crop and not as a catch crop.
Seed them in rows thirty to forty
Inches apart with the plants four to
six inches apart In the rows and cul-
tivate s.B long as the work can be done
satisfactorily. The greatest difficulty
will be met In harvesting the crop.
There seems to be no satisfactory
method, except that of picking the
seed by hand. They can then be
hu'led with a cheap, ordinary pea
butler. They should be picked about
three times, as the pods ripen, in or
der to get the beat remits. Under
favorable circumstances they should
yield about eight to fourteen bushelr
per acre. The chief use of cowpeas
In this state will be M a catch crop
after a crop of grain or seeded at tM
last cultivation of oorn In order to
improve tbe soil conditions.—O. O.
Churchill. Dept of Agronomy.
Treo-Dwarfln« Pnim.
Tho Japanese proem at dwaifl* a
tree laata £Mt tm rm%
Bids therefor moat be la writing
and must be deposited with the Coun-
ty Judge of Wagooer County, Okla-
homa. or with the Guardian, or with
the undersigned attorney for the Ouar
dian at bia office In Wsgoner County,
iu tbe City of Wageoer. Oklahoma,
and Met be ecceapuaM by a cer-
tified check for at host tea pereeut
of tho
l U.
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Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1912, newspaper, January 19, 1912; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178417/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.