The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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A TRAIN LOAD OF TOBACCO
DANGER SIGNALS.
1
Resident Taft Holds Travel Record
T«A/£UHC
W ASHINGTON. — William Howard
Talt, president of the United
toates and champion traveler ol the
universe, has completed his little tour
of 24 states of the I'nlon to rdd about
16,000 more miles to his record. It Is
a wonderful record for getting over
ground, even In these days of the fast
express trains and giant ocean steam-
ahlp*. that the president has estab-
lished and when be returned to Wash
lngton he had traveled since he en-
tered the government service in 1900
aa a Philippine commissioner 29S.72S
miles.
The travel microbe stung William
Howard Taft In 1900, when President
McKinley selected him as one of the
Philippine commissioners. I'p to that
time Mr. Taft was used to the court
room, nnd on his maiden trip to the
Orient be was affected with what has
proven to be an Incurable case of
travel mania. Since that tlrst trip, a
little over ten years ago, he has trav-
SHEEP WILL PROVE MOST PROFITABLE.
eled almost Incessantly, and iroru the
president's personal standpoint it has
been most enjoyable, for all of the
trips and Journeys and excursions up
to two and a half years ago were made
at government expense For since his
first appointment as a Philippine com-
missioner Mr. Taft has been continual-
ly on the payroll of I'ncle Sam, ex
ceptlng the short period between his
nomination lor the presidency in 1 08
and his installation as president on
March 4. 1909.
Since he has been president he has
traveled also at government expenses,
for the president Is allowed 126,000
a year to cover his "getting around"
expenses, an appropriation that came
Into being when the railroads cut ofr
free transportation and congress en-
acted an anti-pass law.
There is rumor of strong opposition
to a continuation of the practice of
allowing $25,000 a year for presiden-
tial travel expenses. If congress
should be so rude as to remove the
means It Is a certainty that the re-
maining year and a half of the presi-
dent's term of office will be spent
mostly In Washington To travel re-
quires a lot of money, an amount
which President Taft does not per-
sonally command.
Forest Service as a Training School
UNCLE SAM'S success as master of
a great training school is nowhere I jj^^j
better shown, perhaps, than In that |
branch of the school known as the
forest service. The Interstate com
merce commission probably is a close |
second. Great railroads and other
corporations are continually picking
out the most promising men connect
ed with the interstate commerce com- 1
mission. The success of treasury.
postofflce. agricultural department and
geographical survey employes In land
ing good positions In the business or
scientific world Is proverbial.
Of course, on the other hand, there
Is a trail of wrecked careers due to
younger men entering the government
service and losing their ambition in
dull routine work: tut where the
young man stands the test his success
Is usually great.
The forest service, for example, has to some extent
developed Into a great governmental from lumber associations or compa-
post graduate institution for learning nles, colleges, states, railroads and
gainsaying the fact that the knowl-
edge and experience they have ac-
quired while working for L'ocle Sam
haa been ol great benefit to them in
bettering their posltlou by getting out-
side employment.
Matters have reached such a pass
in the forest service that the per-
sonnel Is constantly shifting and
changing Young men enter the bu-
reau scon after leaving school or col-
lege. and alter learning the practical
side of forestry and being promoted
they except offers
The llrltish fat tiiers call the sheep
the "rent payer," and their agricultur-
al methods and systems are based on
the keeping ot t tie sheep. We envj
and three tlm< « as large as ours, out
we never think that the sheep Is the
reason for this, tint these sheep are
kept for the purpose ol enriching the
soli for the growth ol these big crops.
Every farmer should have his flock
of sheep, and as many as he thinks he
has pasture sufficient to keep. Most
every farmer has some rough pasture
land on his place that he cannot make
any profitable use of. Sheep will get
their living from the most unpromis-
ing pasture ground. Where the land is
hilly, rocky and poor soil generally,
the sheep will thrive; it seems to be
their natural feeding grounds. A
horse or any other animal would
starve on such fare The winter is
the only time they need much care i
and feeding.
This meat is the most nutritious of i
all flesh food Of course there are dif-
ferent kinds of mutton City people,
depending on the butchers In town. '
are often supplied with tough, loath- j
ery stuff which difgusts them Juicy,
tender mutton Is more nutritious than ,
fish, of the same amount each; mut-
ton will contain the most nourishment. ]
The meat sometimes pays better than I
MESSAGE TO FARMERS
wool; It Is Just as the market fluctu-
ates.
Of course the wise farmer always
fakes a I arm journal of some kind.
ine seeping ui i ue urr|<. .. « ( - •
these people their big crops—two giving market quotations, prlres. etc.
keeping him posted well ail to details,
and he can steer his course accord-
ingly.
Not tunny years ago wool was the
chief consideration, aud mutton only
a side Issue. Naturally this made a
change in the character of the sheep.
The medium si7ed breed were in gen-
eral lavor. and this Is due to the fact
that they give the most in return for
a certain amount of food. They have
less fat than large breeds, and their
meat is better molded
In selling sheep for mutim the fat
rarely brings the farmer in tnucb re
turn. The butcher knows that con
sumers want good, lean meat- only
moderately mixed with layers of fat
and when he sees an excessively fat
sheep he Is apt to discount the mut-
ton The Medium-sized breeds will, as
a general rule, grow as fat as any
breed on a system of food, and along
with their tendency to make good
market mutton they are apt to pro
duce a better grade of wool.
gehecm/arm
Notes
Sick kidneys give unmistakable sig-
nals of distress. Too frequent or scanty
urinary passages, backache, headache
and dizzy spells tell of disordered kid
neys. Neglect of
)JSS75Z- hs.e warnings
may prove fatal.
Degin using Doan'B
Kidney Pills. They
cure sick kidneys.
Mrs. M. A. (5am
blln, Russellville,
Ark., says; "I was
in such bad shape
. from kidney dls-
HM that I gave
up .hope of recovery. There were de-
cided dropsical symptoms, my heart
palpitated violently and the pains in my
back almost drove me frantic. After
doctoring without benefit. 1 began tak-
ing Doan's Kidney Pills and when 1
had used two boxes, I was as well as
ever."
"When Your Hack Is Lame, Kemera-
bertheName—~DOAN'S." BOc.allstores
Foster-Mllburn Co., Huffalo. N. Y.
Distinction.
Senator ljOtsniaun—Who is this j
i McCrunkerson that wants a consul
| ship, and what claim hint he on me
for a political |ol>?
Private Secretary—He says he's the
only man who hasn't been mentioned
i as a candidate for governor ot llll
nots.
Twenty-four Carloads Purchased for
Lewis' Single Binder Cigar
Factory.
What Is probably the biggest lot of
all fancy grade tobacco held by any
factory In the United States has just
been purchased by Fr-.ink I'. Lewis, of
Peoria, for the manufacture of Lewis
Single Hinder Cigars. The lot will
make twenty-four carloads, and Is se-
lected from what Is considered by ex-
perts to be the finest crop raised In
laany years. The purchase of tobacco
Is sufficient to last the factory more
than two years. An extra price was
paid for the selection Smokers of
Lewis' Single Rinder Cigars will appro-
elate this tobacco.
—Peoria Ktiir, January Iti, t'MH.
People who take the will lor ih*
deed never break Into the millionaire
class.
Mad About It.
"liinks is just crazv about being up- j
I to date.''
"How does he show It?"
• He Is trying to get his parrot a
| w ireless cage "
Ariculture.
Mother—Yes. Johnny, the queen bee
Is boss.
Johnny- How about the presidential
bee ?
CHRISTMAS TOST CARDS IREF.
M.tuip (<<r f uij *erjr -
Kujb«•««••<! C tirlsnoiii* N •• w ) mr
l ardi; im'hiiMuI oolof* mid loftUtrt drMirn*.
An r.^« « if < it-. T..I j... k-..u -• i. i • w . i-
The public han an Inconsiderate way
of remembering the prophet when the
prophecy falls, and of forgetting hiiii
when it comes true.
Do You
Feel
Bilious?
Your
Liver Needs
Assistance
TRY
hostetter's
STOMACH SITTERS
It has a toning and
invigorating effect
on the liver, stomach
and bowels. -
IF YOU IUVE
«n«l seriously a^ifra-
lt i b thoroughly
I'eUete. Tiny #UK«*r-
Director Rolfs of Florida on Ag-
ricultural Outlook. j
J3
Constipation raii^f
tu t*** Man «11 -«-. . ■
j cured l'\ I >r. Fit r.«
coated granules.
Even the prude has occasion
thoughts that she likes to think
Malaria or Pilcn. Stck Mcadathr, Coattve
llowrln. Dumb Ague. S. ur Stomach and
Helcliinx; II ) our I«hiJ Joc not a iirllatc mn-J
youhavc noeprrtite. ■ ■ ■
Tuft s Pills
*tll cure lhe e trouble®. Mrite, 25 cents.
: Agents Wanted
n.ii tint .oar "
k"> U <HKUII Kl>* 111
Advices Young Men to Get Enough
Land tor Comfortable Farm and
Stick to It—Opportunities
tor Development.
the theory and practice of forestry
A couple of years ago there was a
furor when It was learned that the
chief forester had authorized a num-
ber of torest rangers to attend lor-
estry schools In the west during the
dull season while their names were
on the government payroll. Yet be-
fore and since then the forestry bu-
reau has been In Itself a gigantic
school
Nobody criticises anybody for this
A majority of the men heretolore anil
now connected with the forestry bu-
reau no doubt have been falthlul and
efficient employes, but there Is no
other corporations interested in for-
estry.
During the last few years Bcores of
young men have left the bureau to
accept more lucrative employment
elsewhere It Is well known that sal-
aries in the bureau are comparatively
low Despite the continual Btream of
resignations, the personnel of the serv-
ice has Increased from 50 In 1901 to
3.500. Formerly the forestry bureau
was housed In three rooms In the ag-
ricultural department. Now It occu-
pies a whole big office building here,
with branch offices In half a dozen
western cities
(Pv r
rf F
tinn.
If ROt.1'3. I>ir<"-tnr of t'nlverslty
orldn Agricultural Kxperlment £tu-
As a message to the farmers of the , (pr
south, I will say that the outlook for
development of agriculture and the
progress of agricultural science was
never as good as it is at the present
time. More people are giving care-
ful atteution to the study of the
science and the practice of the science
Place rleanltuss above every other
thing in the dairy.
A hard wood ladle Is Just the thing
to handle butter with.
A good reliable dairy thermometer
beats guessing all hollow.
When once you have your hogs on
sour milk, keep them there.
No matter how clean you think your
hands are. never touch them to but-
, 412 ► i^kM.. kaa*MCU), I*.
A man Isn't necessarily an artist I
b^ranse he drawn romparisons. W. N. U.. Oklahoma City .No. 46 1911.
Discipline Is Improving in the Army
Tu ef ~
IT Evth if Jf~
i do cer cr—;
Ia O P " v
f ««my I l\
FEWER trials by court-martial than
In any year since the Spanish
American war were held by the army
during the last tiscal year, according
to the annual report of lirlgadler Gen
eral E II Crowder, Judge advocate
general
During the year there were 3.H51
general courts-martial, or a decrease
of 1.355 as compared with the year
preceding The number of trials was
only 5 per cent of the average en
listed strength ot the army, whereas
the 1910 average was 6 9H per cent .
and In 1909 It was 7 4 per cent Ab-
sence without leave and desertion
were the chief offenses
Trials by summary courts decreased
last year by 9.19H compared with the
previous year These trial* represent
ed per cent ol the average enlisted
strength ol the army, a decrease of It
per cent Horn the Iti# percentage.
The reduced number ol summary
courts, according to the Judge advo-
I cate has been accomplished without
I relaxing discipline and is r artly ac-
counted lor by the movement of
troops from their posts to the maneu-
ver division, where the duty approxi-
mated that of active Held service
However. General Crowder believes
that the principal cause for the reduc-
tion has been the growth ol the opin-
ion that minor Intractlons of dis-
cipline can be punti-hed belter by sum-
mary discipline than by subjecting the
offender to forma! trial
With a view to lessening the num-
ber of trials the department will col-
tec stntl-tlcs as to the percentage of
trials lor the coming year at earb
artny post The tudge advocate ex-
presses the opinion that unnecessary
trials can be averted by an anrou; <e-
ment by the war department that It
considers the ultimate responsibility
,r ..onritv coutt trlalv rest* with
• he post and regimental rommantlers
revention is always better than
cure, and. In the long run, lar more
Inexpensive.
My saving all the manure a better
ration and mi re of It can be grown
on the farm.
si-irut <• ...r - | This Is the time of rear to separate
and the art of agriculture than ever | the you|,K Rlllll froIll ,he lattenlng
bogs. Don't put It off
The mature sow requires only food
for maintenance, while the growing
one needs food for growth.
No matter what time oi the year It
Is. a nice mess of warm wheat makes
a great feed for laying hens
• ontrary to expectations, sheep ex
hllilts at the big fairs this year were
Ugger and better than ever
The price of good butter is to bs
found in Just three words—good cows,
guod men and good markets
f el your roosts down lower Sore
leet come to heavy hens from Jumping
down (roni high perches to the hurd
floor.
A greater proportion of rorti may
te lined In ieedttis tatikane than in
feeding linseed meal as a supple
menl
The cream separator has greatly
reduced scours In pigs because the
skim milk can always he led wblU
sweet.
In selecting corn rrorn the Held
only those ears should tie picked
which prow at a reasonable position
on the stock
Dry grain is the stuff lor the yourg
ralv.-s (•' ' d ti In the milk ami ti
will oake a sort of paste, but will not
dige-i very * ell
ALCOHOL-3 PER CEMT j|
i><v A\^Ci'Lilile Preparation lor -
vmilotiirt! the Food awl Refiula i
Iiii* ill.- Slomui lis and llowe|>
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
nessanit Rest Contains neiltwr |
Opium.Morphine n«jr Mineral i
Not Narcotic
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears tlie
Signature
of
Uncle Sam Can't Exclude the Chinese
M'UK Chinese are entering the
C ti I ted States today than ever be
toie since the passag" Ol the t llltie-e
exclusion act. according to the t.pirt
of Commissioner (leneral ot luiinlgr.i
linn Keefe. to be submitted io Secre
tary Nagel of the department ot com
merce and labor The buslne^ ol
smuggling t'hioBmen Into this country
has been growing In «P"e ol the in-
creamed efforts ol Inspectors M"st i
the Celestials are corning across the
Canadian border Last year Mmo en
lered the Dominion, hut It Is estimated
only a small proportion remain, d
there In the past live years Imnil
gration has been on a steady Increase,
and yet only 22 000 Celestials are re-
ported as living In Canada I he
others have been aniuggled across ibe
American border
Mr Keefe will advl:-e Serretary
Nagel that the only way to handle the
Chinese situation Is to register all
Celestials now In this country. Irre
f-iv; ci ^ '
r„-r /r Wr;
will
r them all to stay
gnest that congress |
ti.it every Chinaman
::i.drntlon papers be
found without
export) o
Alter a two months trip in Hawaii,
Mr Keete made a leport to Secretary
Nagel cn labor conditions on Ihe sugar
plantations severely arraigning the
great land owners lor keeping the
^ H'e part ot Ihe population Iti a
• late of vassalage lie will ask con
gfesa to lake action to remedy the
it., i •►•aO store" system, ny which
the underpaid laborers are deprtveo
i,i ih< ■ «I'ltei earnings by over
• s lor loodsiuOa.
Director P. H. Rolfs.
heretofore. Kvery state in the south
In giving more or less money to this
wcrtbv cause. The farms are yielding
ti ore abundant crops arid more land Is
hi Iti.; converted into farms.
To the young man of the south I
would say Get enough land to make
.vou a good comfortable farm and a
good ermforiable farm hotm- Stick
io It and In llie end you will not regret
it Commerce and manuiacturlng
/Ivis a more Interesting II'Id of nc
1 itvlty; it also robi Ibe man of the
great' r part of bis personality He
is merely one of a la: ge army of work
em who are llglitlng u 'ler tralne I
g<rierals nnd consequently tt. es all ot
lilt leadership und |ier*'inalliy. unle<«
l.e is ibe rare exception who attains
io leadership To the youn« man ol
■ lie south, therein e. tie fa in ■ ITers
more abundant opportunity lor Chris
i in development moral well belt g
and spiritual uplift than does any
other line of wok In Hie south
Mo Erc^sc for Poor Land.
We should be ashamfd to s|k :ik of
poor !ni d on our farm* We condemn
| our •< Ives wh«n we say that we have
owned a farn for elgin or ten years
! ultd have poor lnrd We should adopt
a sane system of farming -one tha-
will Include crops lo enrich Instead of
wear out our lands, one llir.t will In
elude more good live stoek to fat the
leguminous cro4 Hat must be grow ft
to enrich the land anil to m.ikc ma a
ure to funher < nri S the land Now it
tb< lime to plau for next year.
Ori ititi/y
Aay«f * S..4
jff* Spmnm • \
- I
i •
#./ 'VV
rtm
A | e> 'ev-l Hemedy forConslipfl
| non >mir Slomach,Diarrhoea.
Uorttib.Convulsions levrrish-
ncss I'nd Loss OK SLttP
Fat 5imi"c SiJ'ialurt ot
T11V. (. KM* U C«) IP\>V,
new vork
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
^ iiiiar.itU' i'il iiiuli r lite l-mularji
Kvie t Copy of Wrapp«r.
BIG VALUl OF COTTONSEED
Crop One Time W.'^ed Now Wad«
Into Product® Worth Over
tlOC.OCO.COO a Year
On'y
s«ed w
mad#
$100 lit1
f L-cneratlon n*o the cotton
s largely waited Today It Is
t' Into prrwlucts worth over
I , veil r Census l'i#ire
'** DISTEMPER
Pi)V*« Hr**«ri I f 'i«Mr« oti! .• -e.*, ..nt fl«i.e 4fr u .c,„,
or'«•, .-vi i veiion thrli'iwns •< i* * n ti* • «it<i« nui«w r«|«-w i •
unioii <1* .mi*! 'h rt - It v i*t III ! • • nail • ■ •
] in,/ •• fl«>rli rrit **\y CiifW U • rim* an.' un>tn
m «'i -• a* k . • • r nn1 «n«l 91 * br ttu h mm) • ••• u • «* • .« !,
v <«'• it .•.« i H n • ir*l It i>r ou >.• itookl* t 'Lh u n>i«l
rhmtaili IIW
^p.r.ic^l co. a^'nro;.^. goshci, m., u. s. l
shriw til (I between IW!i nnd 1 « '- the
uundter of rsiablls' merits en«.iifed In
i-rutdiing eottr nseed Increased rrom
r,7 to •>I'• or 127 I er cent a.id the
quality ti' seed crosred Increased from
2.47>.1h<1 inns to '1*27.101 tons, or II
> er isiii The total value of Ihe rrudc
I products tnannfactiin d from the seed
amounted to «H>7.:.5* S 4 in 1'iW. coin
pared with It* 111 v'T in Iknn an In
crease of mote H an I'.0 er rent dur
Ing the decade In th vnloi of prod
nets I • r 'on of seed crtiabed there
has been an advance der'n« the de
cad# from 117 II lo 2 IH or HI per
cent. in l#o'i crude oil represented
5t per cent of ihe value of all prod
nets; citke and meal S* per cent.;
hulls. 7 |er cent . and llnters 4 per
i-etn . while In IBM crude oil conatl
tuted r.O p r cent of the lota! value;
cake and meal, :t? per cent ; hulls, I
tier cent, and ilntera. 4 per cent
robin hood eli.
AMMUNITION K-WU ^
By a Trust.
After all. ll's a <|i.e«ti. mi of powilrr. Your ammunition
i* lieitiir, or ine'Teeli\e i i |.ri ;Hirtien I > the strength
of I lie |M>«jir—on ti /'i« mi iiurr i'.i tr... A i' in tsirUd.
"Kle!t" i< wsstetl (Ki'vi ri n'l of the frirco ont'lit lo be
ferwurd. This re lilt is |MSisil>! on1 y >:i Itoblll IIishI
Aianauiiitlon lm-ausn our amukeless |«iwders nr.! Ihe only
oik s lb it buru progressively and ercato viUs ily all alonj/
th h'irrrl.
Try K. II. and prove for yourself ileil II shnolx nulcke/,
hits harder and kills further, liny our M.ot Mu lls aiul
Metallic ( Iiriridges from your denier.
.S a>1 /or imr baukUl of amnmnitum Jtuit.
llODIN HOOD AMMUNITION ca
Bi b Street, Swanlori, ^ t.
m
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1911, newspaper, November 16, 1911; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180414/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.