The Cordell Beacon (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1913 Page: 4 of 12
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It Ml will bo toM 00 street Mil
f, April 7. A. A. PICK.
in Clinton
y looking after business In
r. w,
A. *. Ash spent Saturday In Canute
4* tannines* connected with the coun
«*
s office.
Wasted to Work on Farm
Hoy Cochran requests us to state
that bo wants a job on farm. We
vlll «Ute further that he la a good
Mc husky lad and a cood worker.
Hutcherson, Deputy Gee
Kendrick and County Judge L. K
made a motor trip to Sentinel
afternoon.
U08T— A Gold Watch with mono
gram. W 8. H on caae and Wm. S R.
«s fob. Liberal reward for return to
John Carter. Cordell, Okla — Advbr-
la the race for member board of
education In the first ward. Chllt
Clark received thirteen votes, even
though he had pulled off from the
race ten days before election. He had
decided not to qualify and ao Inform
ed bin friends, but the ballots had
been printed and his name could not
be withdrawn.
CHICAGO LADIES ORCHES-
TRA
Fiftfi Number Dixie Lyceum Courae
Beat number on courae. On ac-
count of room will be held at Princess
Theatre. Prices 3oc, 50c and 75c. Sat-
urday April 12—Advertisement. 2t.
A*
Mrs Corrle Kitchens passed to the
Great Beyond Wednesday, April 2,
Mjj, Rjter a shoi\ illness with pneu-
MOBla. Mra. Kltchans Was an excell-
ent woman, a good wife and mother,
a member of the Baptist church. The
fnneral services were held < at the
reaidence southwest of Cordell. Rev.
Hodgson officiated.
In the cast of Sheriff Hutcherson
versus the Board of County Commls-
glonera in which the sheriff is seeking
to recover salary for a jailor, the
court allowed a judgment of $1 per
day The total amount will be be-
tween seven and eight hundred doll-
Public Sale
I will sell on the Yarbrough farm 9
south and 1 east of Blk City on
, April 10, the following pro-
20 bead of good work mules, from 3
to 6 years old.
7 marea from 3 to 6 years old.
* good milk cows.
M bead of sheep. G. T. GORDON
Advertisement
i I K College Dean Resigns
Stillwater, Ok., March 31—W. A.
liaklater, for nearly five years dean
•f the agricultural division and head
«( tbe animal husbandry department
Of tbe State Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College here, haB resigned and
Ml today for Puyollup, Wash., return-
ing to a similar position in the Wash-
Agricultural and Mechanical
with which he was connected
coming to Oklahoma.
Hew Car Furniture
Ve want you to come and see the
May new things we have in furni
we.
Tbe springtime is her? and, you will
(ant to put a new piece here, another
•e there.
We have it for every room in the
Prices are unuEually attractive this
C. E. THORNTON
Clean Up Notice
Aa tbe warm weather is now ap
jxroacbing and the putting of the city
in first class sanitary condition is
essential to the public health. I, by
tbe authority vested in me as May
R or of the city, designate Wednesday,
April 9th ,1913, as clean up day.
Yon are required to remove all rub-
bjah of every character from your
property by placing same in the alley
nearest your property and by remov-
ing all stable or barnyard manure be-
yond the city limits. We will re
apectfully ask that all good citizens
who are in favor of a cleaner town
to assist in every way possible in
airing this notice effective.
The law provides a penalty for
any one who does not comply with
which will be strictly en-
R. L. HARVEY, Mayor.
Hext Saturday is the day set to
g*e away that dandy sewing machine
at Herring-Young & Co'e. The tic-
Ms are given free, you do not have
# spend a cent to get them. You
at the store at the time the
takes place, no other re-
The piano contest plan
wfB explained fully just before
i drawing taken place.—Advertise-
The Annual Congregational Meet-
ing will be hsld at the Presbyterian
Church after the morning service next
beginning of the new church y«ar, and
Sunday morning. This marks the
reports of the last year's work will b*
presented, and plans for the new
year made.
Death of Dr. Do Laval
Carl Guataf Patrlk De Laval, known
throughout the world as the Inventor
of the cream separator, died Febru-
ary 3rd, In Stockholm. Sweden, his
native city, at the sue of 67 years.
Dr. De Laval was best known to
fnme for his Invention of centrifugal
cream separators and as the founder
of the cream aeparator concorn which
bears his name — Oklahoma Parmer.
Enid Rotaina Commission Form
By a majority of 625 votes in Tues-
dsys election Enid retained the com-
mission form of city government. The
commission form In that city has
been subjected to a hard fight ever
alnce the city adopted It two years
ago Tuesday's large majority shows
chat the people of the city are well
satisfied with the commission brand
and will probably put an end to the
opposition for all time.
Public Sale
I will sell on the Yarbrough farm 9
miles south and 1 east of Elk City on
Thursday, April 10, the following ;ro-
perty:
20 bead of good work mules, from 3
tc 6 years old.
7 mares from 3 to 6 years old.
9 good milk cows.
30 head of iheep. G. T GORDON.
Advertisement.
Church of Christ
Bro. Henry Warllck preached on
•The Perfection of the Law Under
which we live.' The old law was not
entirely perfect. Its ordinances,
days, etc., w«r« types and shadows of
the law to come. The New Testa^
ment teachings. At night he referred
to the ceasing of gifts. 1 Cor. 13:8
13.) During th einfancy of the first
churches it was necessary for them
to have a guiding force because they
had no New Testament at that time
About $25 was contributed to be
sent to Bro. Rishop. He has been a
Missionary in Japan many years but
consumption caused him to return to
America.
"a boy confessed Christ after the
morning service and was baptized be-
fore the night service.
Next Wednesday night we discuss
the treatment of parents and old folks
by children. A. B. T.
Up To Date Advertising
The president of a Pittsburg sav
ings bank called in his advertising
man one morning, and said:
"What this institution wants is
some striking advertising material,
something that has a thought in it,
something that will catch the eye and
command the mind. Fix me up an
ad that will make a hit when it is
published in the morning papers.'
Two hours later the advertising
man laid this on the bank president's
desk:
"If Elijah were living today, there
would be no ravens to feed him. That
brand of raven has gone to roost for-
ever.
"The only bird that will feed you
now is the eagle on the American
dollar. Catch the eagles. Save the
dollars. If you do. you and your fam
ily will never starve. You will have
Elijah backed off the boards."—Popu
lar Magazine.
Use of Moving Pictures in Medical
Work
In Philadelphia mov:ng pictures are
now being used to record actions and
expressions in cases of nervous di-
seases. Dr. T. H. Weisenburg, a well-
known neurologist of that city, is quot-
ed in the Philadelphia Inquirer as say-
ing that no development in recent
years has been of so much value as
the use of moving pictures in medical
teaching. The usual method pursued
by this.physician is to first lecture on
his topic which may be epilepsy, and
then to show a reel containing speci-
mens of the different types. The film
actually portrays a man having a fit
The physician maintains that the
moving picture is the only way of
keeping a permanent record of symp-
toms in rare cases, thus providing the
only record which can be sent from
place to place and reproduced hun-
dreds of times with the same effect
as though the original extremely rare
case was being viewed.
The pictures also furnish in the
case of a certain kind of epileptic
spasm, where a movement is extreme-
ly swift, a means of diagnosis, he
cause the operator can slow up the
machine, lessening the speed of the
film and thus allowing recognition of
the movements in their slo<v form
that was hard when they were en-
countered at tbe original speed.—
Dallas News.
flMnWotUbtlMM
If All Laws Wert Knforwtf
In the April American Maaailne, In
the department called "The Interpre-
ter's House." appears an exceedingly
able and Interesting dlscusalon of the
police situation in our great cities.
Following Is an extract:
"If the mayor and police of New
York should conspire to enfroce for
fortyelght hours all the laws on the
statute book. Indiscriminately and
without resect of persona, there
would be a lurid riot, and the mllltla,
would putrol the streets. Doctor
Parkhurst. Rabbi Wise and ilr. WII- i
Ham Randolph Hearst might grimly
stand their ground a while, but It la I
ten to one that even they would be
swept Into the temper of the mob.
For Instance, there Is a law against
Sunday labor; but should the Ob
aerver, church member and vestry-
man In regular atandlng, be haled be-
fore the maglatrate, though his
clothes line on Sunday afternoon pro-
claim to all Harlem that cleanliness
Is supplanting godliness? No. we all
Instinctively felt that this Irregularity
came within the purview of his con-
science and his rector. Or, there Is
u law against gambllng--yet think of
the Strong Arm Squad descending up-
on a bridge party and battering down
the doors!
"Inevitably, the laws which do not
represent the common conscience of I
the race must be applied with discre-
tion and discrimination. It is a mis-
fortune of their unsound philosophy
Discretion differs with executives
SMayor van Wyck's discretion was un-
like Mayor Gaynor's and both are un- i
like Mayor Strong's or Mayor Low's.
If Doctor Parkhurst were mayor he
would "discretion" heavily in some
directions and lightly in others. So
would Mr. McAnen.v, Mr. Tim Sulli-
van, Bishop Greer, or, for that mat-1
ter, anwone. But as long as this com-
pulsory discretion exists,—as long. I
namely, as the four-flush statute con-
flicts with public op.'nlon,—?o long
with the police, the working force of
the executive, will be subjected to
more severe temptation than society
has any right to put upon anyone.)
This is no executive's fault, and no
executive can help it. These tempta-|
tions would be quite as urgent upon
the New York police force if Doctor
Parkhurst were mayor as they are
now. They do not depend upon th© {
character, energy or intentions of any
mayor. They arise—Inevitably arise
—out of our hypocritical and bung-
ling philosophy of lawmaking.
"At present, our great and power-
ful cities are in theoretical bondage to
ceived by a rural majority in the leg-i
whatever general laws may be con-;
lslature. Many such laws are incon-
sistent with sound economics, demo-
cratic philosophy, or even democrat;
ethics. As such they are unenforce-!
able, and the direct cause of the cor-|
ruption and inefficiency that every
body deplores."
Boys
Special
Mothers will do well to come to CALLAWAYS during the next ten days.
We are |oioft to discontinue this liae and will mahe very attractive pricea.
Special line of mena pleated boson shirts, valuea $1.73 to $2.00
Theae are real valuea and not inflated, while they laat
1.25
The time for Straw Hats, Silk Hats and Capa is upon you. Callaways in
these things cannot help but be a popular place.
Shirts, collars snd ties in all the latest patterns. If the article you want ia
not to be had at Callaways it's not to be had.
Made-to-Your-Measure
Clothes
Our made to measure suits give satisfsction.
Our best customers are those who patronize
our suit department, they are Cordell's best
dressed men. The spring and summer pat-
ents await your chcice.
Oxfords and light footwear, summer under-
wear and hosiery. We have used care in the
choosing of these things and endeavored to
make the line varied enough to suit all.
CALL AW AYS
Prices are Sliced on Diamond j
Tires.
Akron, Ohio, March 30.—Having,
discovered a secret method of produc-I
ing automobile tires at greatly re-
duced cost, the Diamond Rubber Co.
here is arranging to lower the price
schedule at once. Several reasons are.
named by the manufacturers for low-
ering the price of their tires. One is |
that an unusually large supply o J
crude rubber is on hand at present t
In addition, 'the factory chemists have
discovered a method of toughenin
pure gum that has resulted in vitaliz
ed rubber which assures more road
resisting wear in tbe tire than evei
before. This discovery improves the
method of manufacture to no sma> j
extent and brings with it a unmber of
opportunities for economy in the mak !
ing.
Public Sale
I will sell on the Yarbrough farm 9
miles south and 1 east of Elk City on
Thursday, April 10, the following pro
perty:
20 head of good work mules, from 3
tc- 6 yeare old.
7 mares from 3 to 6 years old.
9 good milk cows.
30 head of sheep. G. T. GORDON
Advertisement.
stead of diminished, as is the case
with country dwellers, and should be
the case as far as possible with city
dwellers, taking the exercise in the
cool of the evening, then, the amount
eaten in summer-time should be in-
creased rather than diminished.
"Not a little of that sense of de-
pression or 'all-in' sort of feeling
which distresses tie in hot weather is
due to actual hunger, from poor ap-
petite and lack of substantial things
to eat. That awful thirst and sense of
depression which has made over-in-
dulgence in alcoholic drinks such a
scourge of colonists in the tropics and
sub-tropics may be, and often Is, due
to an inadequate supply of food fuel.
"One thing is certain and the rest is
lies,' as old Omar sings, that if you
have work to do you must pat fuel to
correspond under your boiler, winter
oi summer, or you will suffer in con-
sequence. Let the table be well sup-
plied at every meal with fresh fruits
and fresh vegetables in their season
and an abundance of ice creams, fro-
zen puddings, fruit ices, and sherbets,
but don't forget to mix with them
plenty of fresh meat, of eggs, fish,
ham or bacon, cheese and good bread
and butter. Food which ia taken
within the needs of the body, that is
to say, which is used up in the produc-
tion of working potfer and vigor, does
not overload the body or raise the
temperature to any appreciable de-
gree. Even the so-called heating ef-
fect of meat in the summer-time oc-
curs only when more of it is taken
than is needed to supply the daily
energy requirements and work output
of the body."
Eat Hearty in Spring and Summer
In the "Health and Horsepower"
department of the April American j
Magazine Dr. Woods Hutchinson gives <
a number of practical suggestions
about the health. He is radically op-
jjosed to the old idea that it is wrong,
to eat meat or other hearty food in I
the summer time. On this subject he!
says in part:
"When you come to face the trials
of the heated term and the stewings
of the summer-time, make up your
minds that you will meet them on
three square meals a day, cutting
down a little, of course, upon meat,
and particularly fat or salt meat, but
making your intake match your out
put in the form of work.
"The only modifications which
should be made in the diet in summer
time are such as will meet the lessen-
ed amount of work and exercise tak-
en. If this latter be increased in-
Establishment of the Kingdom
Will first notice some the passages
referred to by Brother Tenney on this I
subject in his last article, ti Chr.
29:33) be says indicates that l)avid'8|
kingdom was God's, this is true it i
did belong to God, or Christ, for the
Father and Son are one. (John 17:22) [
Then again he refers to Isa. 9:7 of the
increase of His government and peace!
there shall be no end, upon the throne
of David and upon his kingdom to
order it, and to establish it with judg-
ment and with justice, from hence-
forth even forever. Why he thinks
this passage of Scripture will prove
that Christ's Church was not estab-
lished until the day of Pentecost I
can't tell. Of the increase of His
government upon tbe throne of David {
there should be no end. This was
what I waa trying to get Brother!
Tenney to see when I answered his
4
fiist article that Christ's government
of the church was in force in the Old
Testament church, and there was to
be- no end to it. Brother Tenney ad-
mits the people of the Old Testament
Church were saved by faith in Christ
and if that be true, if Christ was not
the head of the Church, then who
was? For Christ said no man com-
eth unto the Father but by me. The
church in the Wilderness (Acts 7:38)
was visible and spiritual; it had a
worldly sanctuary (Heb. 9:1) and was
spiritual (Neh. 9:20.) Thou gavest
also thy spirit to Instruct them and
they loved God with all their hearts.
(Deut. 30:6.) The Old Testament
church never has been done away
with, no Scripture has ever been cited
that proves it. God put us in the
church. David was in (Luke 1:69)
and hath raised up an horn of salva-
tion for us in the house of his servant
David. God promises to raise up bis
kingdom. David was in and gave it
to Christ when he was born. (Jer. 23:
5-6) behold the days will come, saith
the Lord, that I will raise unto David
a righteous branch and a king shall
reign and prospert. His name shall
be called tbe Lord our righteousness.
Christ gave this kingdom to the Apos-
tles. (Luke 22:29-30.) And I appoint
unto you a kingdom, as my Father
hath appointed unto me. God gave
the kingdom David was in to Christ
when he was born and then Christ
gave it to the Apostles. Now let us
notice Dan. 2-:44, says a kingdom was
to be established that would consume
all other kingdoms. Brother Tenney
says this is Christ's kingdom and was
established on the day of Pentecost.
I say this Scripture liaB not yet been
fulfilled. Are there not other king-
doms on earth yet? To be sure there
are. The Church of Christ has not
yet consumed all other kingdoms, if
so there would be no wickedness in
the world today and if this Scripture
was fulfilled on the day of Pentecost
as you say, then why should we pray
Thy Kingdom come. Thy Will be
done? This Scripture has reference
to Christ's Spirital Kingdom. (Jno.
18:36.) My Kingdom is not of this
world. The Kingdom of God has two
sides, one on earth, the other in hea-
ven. A. H. Quirl.
BEE RAISING INDUSTRY
Important Branch of Farming That
Does Not Get the Attention
Which It Deserves
The bee raising industry Is a muoh
more important one than is commonly
known. The annual production of
honey In the United States Is worth
130,000,000. Notwithstanding tblse
seemingly enormous production th«
supply is not equal to the demand.
Try to buy honey today of your gro-
cer. You will probably find that he
has none in stock. This condition ia
a strange one for our section where
there is so much so favorable to
life. To a great extent the develop
ment of fruit is dependent upon (he
pollenizing of the blossoms by thu
bees. It may be said that the bee is
of greater importance in Its aid to
fruit growing than in its own product.
Bee raising has been found espe
clally profitable and pleasant to elder-
ly people. Not much ground Is re-
quired, the work is fascinating and
there is little arduous work connected
with the pursuit
Other states are producing as high
as $1,000,000 worth of honey annually.
The Industry is only In Its infancy in
cur section. Employment for man/
men and women ia open in bee cul-
ture alone. Many residents of the
suburbs have a few chickens which
frequently pay well, but rare indeed in
this locality is the man or woman who
will attempt to experiment with a
swarm of bees.
More attention should be given thin
valuable and natural industry, not
alone for harvesting the crop and put-
ting dollars in tbe pocket, but for the
sake of better pollenlzatlcn
A good farm to rent on shares. Lo-
cated 2 miles north and 6 miles west
of Cordell. Apply to
J. R. Armstrong, Cordell, Ok.
Mar. 13, tf—Advertisement.
Here's a Prize Farmer.
A Tillman county farmer has very
productive soil on his place. He said]
that they had to mow (he grass ofn
the sod house floor every day to firtcsj
the baby. . One family near hita had!
twin babies, with only one cradle, and*
the kid that had to sleep, on the floor
grew twice as fast as the other. Where
the soil is richest a man dares not
stand on one foot any length of time
lest that leg become longer and bothers
his walking.
Glass Sand Found in Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma Geological Survey,
has just issued a report on the glas^
sands of the State, by Frank Buttramj
Chemist of the Survey. The sands
of good quality, suitable for maklngj
the better grades of glass occur
three regions: The Arbuckle noun
tains, the region along Red River,
of Ardmore, and along Illinois river
ia tbe northeastern part of the
ur in!
moun j
r, oast!
i river;
State.
-
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McCurley, J. J. The Cordell Beacon (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1913, newspaper, April 3, 1913; Cordell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183336/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.