Hollis Post-Herald (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1911 Page: 2 of 12
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HOLLIS POST-HERALD
LUKE ROBERTS, PROP. A PUB.
LUTHER ROBERTS, EDITOR.
Entered at the Poet Office at Hollis, Oklahoma, m
second claaa mail matter.
THURSDAY. JUNE 1,1911.
T. A. McNeel, editor of the Parmera Mail and
"Breere, Topeka, Kanaaa, haa recently been writ
ing on the race question. He has his ideas, and
they are Kansas ideas; and they amount to very
little in this country—not simply because they are
Ksnas« ideas, but because the Kansas ideaa of the
race problem are purely sectioned and entirely too
narrow to cover the facts m the case. Mr. Mc-
Neel ia of the opinion that the Southern whites
would not, under any clrcumatances, consent to
the segregation of the blacka. That shows how
little he knowa of the queation. It ia easy to sit
in an office up in Topeka and aolve tue race prob-
lem down in the South. But it ia not ao easy to
solve the race problem in the North ,even in Kan-
sas. Mr. McNeel acknowledges that the South-
ern ideas are now in the ascendant in the North,
and that they are even threatening Kansas. He
cites the fact that twenty years igo it was no
uncommon thing for negroes to fill county and
state offices in Kansas, whereas uow the negro
has almost ceased to be a political factor, and even
some Kansas people are beginmg to talk of "Jim
Crow" laws.
President Diss of Mexico has "resigned " and
Ifiniater of Foreign Relation de la Barra hat been
inaugurated as president ad interim. Diaz has
fled to Spain where he will spend the remainder
of his days. He has ruled Mexico continuously
since 1884. He went into power through revolu-
tion and he went out throught revolution. We
will not attempt to pass judgment on this re-
markable man: we are not acquainted with the
conditions under which he worked, or the mater
ials with which he worked. Probably he did
what waa best for hia people; but the times* were
ripe for a change; the people were pleading for
their liberties and their rights under the con-
stitution, but Diaz was stubborn. Finally
Madero'a rifles began to crack around the re-
public. And Diaz "resigned.'' We knew a
printer once who got " hia time and was kicked
through the window into the atreet, and be " re-
signed." The bad boy "resigned" because he
wouldn't reach the graces, and Napoleon went off
the job at Waterloo.
ON LIMBERING UP.
There are two extremes of social life: the one is
the void of emptiness, and it expresses itself in
forms and fads, and whirls in a giddy world of
aelf deceptions and insincerties; the gauze of its
poMfe ind Affable hypocriay ia so thin thst blind
man and a fool can see through it; and the polish
of its cheap veneering ia like the hypocrite's trust,
frsil as the spider's web; it e* pleases the in
bornatheiam of the hum in heart and bears out
the sobbing and heartbroken lament of the proph-
et—"the heart of man is deaperately wicked and
deceitfurabove all thing*." The other is ahy and
void uf forms and belongs to the porcupine fami-
ly. Living in a world of its own creation (and a
very small one), it i quick to resent the approach
of strangers or the introduction of "foreign mat-
ter." Invading it* territory ia like pulling down
the walls of China, only to llnd a world wrapt in
siiaerable dreams and hoary with maxima of
despair.
Now, a certain degree of form ia necessary, to
tbe end that all concerned may know how and
when to act, and that there may be unity of action
And a certain degree of modest reserve is praise-
worthy. Bat between the flourish and hypocrisy
of erispty form and the reticent and retiring
selfishness of the clan, is the happy medium,
where a looso and happy meeting and kindly
greeting make the whole world akin.
In short, and to be more soecific, a community
is, socially, just what its citizens nf We it, To bo
plainer still, step over to Neighbor Smith's after
the day's toil is ended and spend an hour in social
intercourse; SmiUiand his folks will feel better
and in your own heart there'll ba "a feeling that's
mighty bard to beat." Don't go over and "smile"
on Smiths folk*; go over and commune with them
Throw your text book of etiquette in the fire—it
was written for wooden men—and commune with
vour neighbors; and between the anarchist and
the ape in the social circle, choose ye the part of
the anarchist.
You can back off from the world and cherish
your doubts and cynicisms, and analyze, and
philosophize, and speculate, and in various other
ways throw mud at the world, and it clears up
your darkness about like a thunderstorm clears-
up the blackness of a moonless midnight; but
standing in close communion with the world, th*
soul of faith sees the stars shine. The world is
simply folKs, you are folks, and we are folks,
despite the blotches and scars of the sins and
shames of ages and tne flimsy veneering of false
claims; and the battles we fight are common
battles; our fears, our hopes, our joys are one.
Craam la perishable and under an- by th* mw at smell and tail*,
favorable conditions rapidly datsrlor Th« Mcond factor la determined by
itea In quality. Bilk It absorba neutralising tbe lactic acid In s known
odors, soon eours, end if unclean, will1 Quantity of creen^wltb on alkali which
iecompoee. ferment and putrify. These process is called titration. From the
latter changes are the result of un- amount of alkali of known strength r*
sanitary sad uncleanly conditions un- quired to neutralise the cream la de
der which the milk or cream was pro- termlned the acidity of the cream,
duced. On account of cream being The bacterial content of cream la
placed on the market while undergoing determined by a bacteriological analy-
theee different atagea, U may be claaa- als which requires from 48 to 72 hours
Ifled into various grades according to and on account of the time required
Ita quality. As cream of a good quilty is Unpractical for uae in cream grad
will make a good grade of butter and Ing.
cream of poor quality will make a The two factors in general, then, to
poor grade of butter, snd butter Is be used In grading cream are the
sold on the butter marketa according aenaea of taste and smell and the acld-
to grade, it aeema that the grading ity test with a possibility of an adfii
af cream should be practiced. The j tional test for adulterations which in-
Samuel Blythe, in the Saturday Evening Post,
classifies Senator Bailey as the most brilliant
sophist of this or any other age. But when it
comes to gophiatry, Mr. Blythe goes some him
•elf. One great secret of Bailey's strength, says
Mr. Blythe, ia his "way" ol saying things. Mr.
Blythe also "hath away." Another element of
strength in Mr. Bailey ia the positiveness with
which he pronounces his ultimatum--"ita so be-
oauae I say itia." Thia, Mr. Bilythe states posi-
tively: ita so because he says so, and there ia no
appeal. Blythe knows everything, especially
•bout men, and he is perfectly willing to tell all
he knows. He knows it because he knows it.
He ia brilliant; ao is Bailey. But when it comes OVJ,r,
to sophistry, positiveness, and a disposition to wor(]. Looks easy,
know it all, Bailey Hasn't got Blythe skinned'
enough to hurt.
One trouble with the country today is that too
many people are living beyond their incomes. A
little common sense in the place of a false pride
would work wonders in every community. No
body whose opinion is worth a fillip esteems a man
for the gay elothes he has not paid for, or the
big house with an uneasy landlord. Don't'rid*
the bumpers—pay the cash or walk. High-flying
requires a strong undercurrent of long green:
that's why so many aviators come down so hard.
A Texas Exchange tells of a church deacon who
sat down cm the pointed end of a tack. He imme
diately sprang up and uttered just two words:
the last was "it " That paper offers a year's sub-
scription to the party who will supply the missing
The people are everywhere demanding ft larger
and more direct share in shaping the legislation
of the country. The people, and not without good
reason, are suspicious of a Whole lot of the work
of legislative bodies. The more the people learn
the more active and parsistent do they oe^oma in
the efforts to rescue the legislative bobies of the
country from the hands of the selfish interests.
The suspicions of the politicans, voiced in the heat
or ptrtUia cimpaig.n, have li't^red down to
tbe people, and the people are awaking to their
interests. Woodrow Wilson seem* to be voicing
the feelings of the people better thvnaav other
tnin now before the Americhn public
Some or th=? Jackson county papers are critic is
ing the County Commissioners for paying so much
attention t'« Altus. The Eldorado Democrat hits
them a salurpiexus, as follows: "They ought to
wake up to a sense oT their relization."
Some of our neighboring towns have been hav-
ing d ig-killing time-*. A few mad-dogs hi ve ap
peared and the citizens are after kill'ng allstmy
and worthier dogs. Hollis could well spose a
numoer of dogs.
W
Grading Cream In Oklahoma
* roy c potts
Pieh... of Deiiy HuMiy
OKLAHOMA A. fc Hi. COLLEGE. STILLWATER
Dr. Leon South
of the St Louis Medical Inatitute
Will le at the
Commercial Hotel, Hollis
Saturday, Jane 3rd.
If afflicted in any way cail and
see him. Examination and con-
aultation free of charge-
Diseases We Cure
To Stay Cured
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DAIRY HERD CONNORS SCHOOL OP AGRICULTURE, WARNER.
following quotations are represents- volves a chemical test for each aepar-
tlve of the value ot the Beveral grades ate Ingredient eu6pected of being used
of butter on a butter market: j Gradea cf Cream
_ , ,lc ! The problem of grading cream is te
20c determine upon the flavor and acidity
®xtrta flr8ts Hi requirement for each grade. As th<
* , 14p conditions of production, quality o!
seconds butter required and uses ef cream Ir.
Often the marginal difference in the factory vary at different creamer
value between extras and seconds is j ieB> no uniform system of grades ba\
greater than here represented and at been established for all creameries
times leES, also extras will often com- j Some creameries favor only twe
aiand a premium over quotations. i grades, as:
As the quality of butter which a ! 1. Sweet—Of good flavor and net
creamery can make depends largely over 2-10 per cent, acidity.
jpon the quality of cream received, 2. Sour—Of good flavor and over
.he creamery should demand a good 2-10 per cent, acidity.
quality of cream from the farmers that
.t may make a high quality of butter
whict commands a good price and in
return it could pay farmers e higher
price for their cream. As a small
•mount of cream of inferior quality
when mixed with good cream will after
a few hours give to al) the cream bad
flavors, it ia next to impossible to make
good butter from such a mixed k t of
cream and benee the desirability
grading the cream and churning each
ae pa rate grade separately.
of 1
>cb
lar!
Other creameries have estsblishec
three grades, as:
1. Of good flavor and not over 8-11
per cent acidity.
I. Of good flavor and not over S-l(
per cent, acidity.
S. Any flavor and over MO acidity
Other provisional gradea bare beer
adopted, and « stated above, the mat
ter of grade ia one to be determined
by the local ooQdltlona at tbe cream
ery. Wherever'a syetem of grade*
baa been adopted tbe fact haa alwayf
Our farmers are already familiar been 'recognised that tbe better grade
wtth tbe methods of grading wheat
Into No. 1, No. 1, and No. S, by tbe
buyer at tbe elevators and it is con
ceeded that tbe farmer bavlng 100
bushels of No. 1 wheat is deserving
of more money for it than the farmer
producing 100 bushels of No. 2 or No.
3. Then so it is also true that tbe
farmer producing 100 pounds of butter
fat in No. 1 cream is entitled to and
should get a higher price for it than
the farmer producing 100 pounds of
butter fat in No. 2 or No. 8 cream.
Grading Cream
Three factors may be considered
and used in grading cream. These fac-
tors are:
1. Odor or flavor of the cream.
I. Acidity or amount of lactic acid
In tbe cream.
8. Bacterial content of the cream.
The first factor can be judged only
are worth more money and from It
to 4c difference In price haa been pale
for butter fat in the different gradea.
Reault cf Grading Cream
A noticeable result obtained ti
states where a grading system has
been adopted is that the farmers al
ways' take more interest in the pro
duclng of their cream; conditions art
made more cleanly and sanitary o'
home for the production; less creair
of the poorer grade is produced anc
an educational movement along tb<
line of modern up-to-date dairy produc
tion is pressed in earnest. Dollars anc
cents speak out clearly to the farmei
and meet with a prompt response.
The writer thoroughly believes that i
grading system for cream would dc
much to improve dairy conditions it
Oklahoma and It would be gladly wel
comed by the dairy farmers.
The splendid rains which have recently visited
Harmon county have been quite a boost to tbe
crop*. Tin farmers are in good spirit-*.
Don't You ~
IJThat we have everything you want in the way
of building material and that we are here to sell
it. To show you that we mean business, let us
figure your bill and make you prices on what-
ever you may need. /. m
| Mc
Co.
McClure-Naftgzer Lumber
C W. ROBERTS, Mgr.
e
e
*
£
e
&
e
%
f
&
e
*
*
To the Farmeas.
I can fir the next thirty day*
eli you sell Singer sewing ma
•liines on two fall i ayments, tirsl
.nyinent Oct 1, 19P. second
ay men'. Oct 1. 1912. No inter
>1 on note's until a'ter maturity
l\ those who live in the towns, 1
•an sell you on monthly pay-
nent-\ so that you can pa.v for
nacliie nud never mi<« the
monev. Anyone wishi.ig to p y
jash f ir a machine, I will ailow
20 per cent off. Will take in o'd
machines as pa-T payment rn
new machine. Can furnish you
needles or any other repairs fcr
your machine.
Anyone needinc a machine,
and I fail to see you, call around
when in Hollis. See my «ign
one door ea?>tol the G'-u'd Hotel.
J. A Gould
bottle effected a complete cure.
and our child is again strong and
healthy." For coughs, co!ds; i w(o _ ,
hoarseness, lagrippe, asthrca, j are weak and unable to feel yn
CATAKRH--'Jhe treatment ia
mild and agreeah'e and based on
scientific principles. A cure
guarnttead ineachtase accept-
ed.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS—
Curable in ail cases which have
not been neglected so long as to
destroy the ear drum and audi-
tory nerve.
Rheumatism in all its foims
permanently cured in all cases.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEAS-
ES—Moles. freckles, piocplts,
blackheads, liver spots, flesh
worms, dandruff, redness of the
nose, scrofula, sealdhead, wrin-
kles, scaly tetter of scalp instant
ly relieved acd permanently
cured.
Piles and a'1 rectal diseases
enred without the Knife, ligatme
or caustic. No pain or detention
from work. Cured by tbe ab-
sorption method.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES—Relieved at once.
TAPE WORM—Removed in one
hour. No fasting requited te
fore taking medicine.
Diseases of women qnickly
cured without surgical operation
bf new and superior methods
doing away with en much of tb«
pain no oiten experienced in
ordinary treatment. Many who
have suffered for years cured at
home.
Special diseases and weakness
of men, nervous debility, cured
permanently and speedily.
Diseases of heart, stomach
and liver treated bv in>-to date
methods, with results that are
marvelous.
LOST MANHOOD- Thou -and*
of sufferers seem willing t« let
their manhood remain imparled,
either from indifference or ignor-
ance. Under normal conditions
| a man should preserve hi* w-
[diminished strength until h*
passes his sixtieth year. If y« n
nur-
Saved Caild From Death.
"After our child had suffered
from severe bn-ncbial trouble
for a year/' wrote G. T. Richard-
son, of Ricb«rd*on s MMls, Ala.,
"we feaied it had consumption,
it had a bad cold all tbe time.
We tried many remedies without
ava}', and doctors' medicines
i Csyie
barrel lots at A. U. Hoilih',
per gallon.
4QC ! easy matter to cure you.
Fence, Fence.
I can save yon money on all j
kinds of coil spline woven wire;
hog and lawn fencing. Call or i
write
Z. W. Petree, Hollis.
Mrs. J. P. Lee Dead.
Mrs. Ellen Rerves Lee, wife of
Dr. .1 P. Lee of Gou'd. died at
hfr home at'that place last Sat-
urday roornirg after a ten days
illness. Mrs. Lee *8S ihirtv
vnarsr.ld. and leaves tw > unali
sons, aved respectively ? yenrs,
and one year and two icorths.
Funeral service* were held on
Sunday, tieing conducted by
seemed s useless^ Finally we sunaay. nemg conoucteu ov
tried Dr. King's New Di*c<tv*ry, jR«v, Plojakeu. Iptcrment
and are pleaded lo say that i>n . waft at L'bt rty Cemetery.
DR. B. B. BELL
mi
~DENTIST .
Northwest Rooms ever Hollis
State Bank.
•HOLLIS
croup and sore lungs, its the | self a man among men. ca 1 and
most infallible remedy mad1.; see me.
Price 50c and $1 <10. Trial bo-tlej OOrrM-BI, neck p,, i.iv.l,
free. Guaranteed by the Hollis;CDre "« iangeroo.
r ;surgical operations or inaction-.
Druf?C0, | STOMACHTROUBLK-vo,m>
. and let me examine you and
Notice. | ascertain the cau*e of your
Pure R'bbon Cstfe Svrup in!trouble. It may then be an
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Barber Shop
J. M. CROWDER, Prop.
Hot MRt Uoic featfas 25 oonli
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Roberts, Luke. Hollis Post-Herald (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1911, newspaper, June 1, 1911; Hollis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc185400/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.