Porter Enterprise. (Porter, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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M fORTHt FSTER1
Oku I I UtMlty
Mlior i4
Florence Myrtle Bentley
AS if V-ftitpT
I J PhoncfS Tf
4-
Devnted to Porter
takNiirtimi trio $i ey yRr
HIMI MPr ol rortff
V gator m couofelss ‘-Walter
April 1904 t the eUfe
MW UdhMi Twaliory vadfr mi
A t of F Mttch ! 1MM
Fubllshed mr Ihurrdey
k (urtdny- January 30 1908
The In w
Looutu hi Viirtry
Work for Porter
Tulk ulHiut Porter
Join the hooHtern' !”
Wo will allow Wm W’VV?
pe “at'
(let lu the luind “"J1
nr trouble v Iff ut nn eiul
It I dollar Vt “ tH w‘‘
n name the future itiunty aeut
The two CWffta mtera (ire net
t‘ng ruther warm MU ¥ fmintv
r“iit qucHtlon
The Enterprlao Iptendd tq dIHi
v j nothing hut fttUl 1® ‘tun
1 1 Heat matter
Look at the map in thla Ijeme
f the Knterprlae and see when
Porter la loeuted
Now that we are nilve to oui
vivvn IntereatH let m make a
mrenumi eounty neat euniliuiga
Ever? one ahonht iijijMilnt him-
self a eoiuiulttee of M11? wt'
i i the Intereat of P'TU'V for t“e
eounty neat
The Record hand out a Wt of
uood advice when R ' t'l
(v nirii-ei'M aliould keep out
eounty offit-er
of the county neat light
The Hulwcriplion llwt of the Vm
teepriae will noon ' he Increuaed
to niaguiflieiit uportimiH it
llieti hehoovea the luerclmnta to
gel bn ay
The Porter Enterprise gate its
town u splendid write up lust
week The Enterprise will stand
for It town to the last ditch
n goner Record
' It is mi midiHuU'd fni't lliat
I’mtcf I Hie wmst (mint to tl‘‘
icnl (teotfi'iiililval location of this
county tlian any otlicf aiiiaut
1 1 county scat honor
Many coinidiiacntary thin
have been suid to n und aliont
us during the Initial work of get-
ting la the county scat race We
ertuiuly iiinrcclate them
It inuke no difference what
hua been the opinion heretofore
n regard working for I'orler foi
the county eat wo are all a unit
now thut we have the bet allow
If nny one trie to tell yon
that Porter I not u the race for
county eut UouorH quickly In-
form him It i a lie pure Und
almple
Tor a lime It wa fenred that
Porter would not he In the ran
for the eounty et Rut she I
cod watch her moke a !u
t ome down the pike on Hie home
si retch
' Porter I Within three mile ol
the geographical center of Wag
oner county Therefore we ho
Have thut Porter should las se-i-ited
as the iierimment eat of
(Wernmcnt
The editor or till paper ha
Juiaiei) many friendship with
the people of Wagoner mid we do
pot tvislt those friendship hrok
en because we are iu the nice for
dainty eat honor
The Wagoner paper the Rec-
ord and Haying are getting
oown to liiisiinss on the couiily
t uit ijucKihoir 1 The forme!1 nv
( owetu i loculcd on a iindlair
‘ spur of railroad and 4 lie lat’cr
sik she I on an extended switch
of the h Italy — Jlrokcn Arrow
J t'dger
It I reported that I’m lor In
('mitt t withdraw from the eouti-
tv'Mnt i'glit lit fuvor of Coweta
If t! ‘i he tmo nmt Cowes t cu-n
snip aliont tOll roinlmat men on
hi side of the Verdlgel from
v hooping her tip for Wagoner
ficn hIi ought to Will — iiroken
sArrew Lejir
1 44 I lie jieojilc rule
(tur llHt in gtwiup
JViruif hint lullil ftiture
TVf wuut cinwHii(ltiitu
1 Hoyt! lo not ii'Noiml
bi'lxl unkiiij?
Tlp7 wu u recoid
llnsiiieq
citvlo
'i'he veur
breaker
Rwitl the ('Jiitei'iirixe im keep
(NiMted r A
Coweta wan In a Iljlif Wutc
oner Joe notAud tlieieyouare
It Ih eJtt‘vvtl the noiititr unit
election will lie belli uhmif July
Ix't m ierMn:’l contrqierHy ltd
Indtilm pi In thin Uatile for lion-
or J'liq 1'IvmI Nntiqiwil lupik Ik one
of iiiqKl aoliif inalUntioiiH In
the Creek Nathiii
The Htrlfa between Coweta and
Wagoner over tlm eounty Hunt
will lieHoniething: fleice
Cowclu mid Wagoner art now
engaged in a Hares wordy war
hilt it In not the inlrntlon of the
Enterprim or of any one In Por
ter to engage In iiiuil-slingliig
The voter of Wngoner county
will Nay in tones loud enough to
lie hen rd from one end of the
county to tlu oilier (lint Porter
should Ih dcleeleti (U tilt sluice
town
O I) Ten kins li t nun
cMfri!iper notonets na li"
inej ly the Conctu t minty '
lull to edit He j ige in bin
ntfters: “Win CoMt t-lmiu
I airnl tin Coe -t m
Thn editor of (lie Enterprise
deed pot expect to Indulge in
lojig-nluded ami - tiresome- argu-
ments whv Porter should la elms
ell as-llm eqiiiity seat toyn ln-
strud M-e Mil! cudciivor lu seiid
forth short spicy ami pithy pip
ngraplis of the siilijeet matter In
liiiid nail thus tell 'the juuinlc
"'hot mu lie) leva we me entitled
to
Taxes nee' due
Pay your taxis
We mo in tlm race
Thing- look la ight
Iontboa delinquent
The tun Coweta papeis me
-acli i mining n fiill pngo ad
weakly devoted to the connlt
fit
Mr JuineH Kinney f IWlniir
Ohio n heavy land owner iu th s
vicinity has been spending the
week in town
A merchant decides the ini
nortHiiee of hi store nheiih
lecides how important to make
In advertisin'
’ A Porter flun I to the fruit
tad take a page ad in tin
Enterprise to tell of it new
qiri ng goods— Wngo ner Record
Jiune A Harris of Wngoner
is a candidate for deiegute-at
urge to tits national republican
lonveiitlon to Cn held iu I'hicag
in Juno
County Kiipi'iintetident m
Icliool Hhortitll will liuid t
teniliers’ exaniina1ifii at hr
iflice in Wagoner on Thursdn t
md Friday ilnnuary 30 and 31
Hundred of merchant nit
dgliting the ncciipAtion tux a
imi'i a tliev fought the lirpriKuti
atloou tiusineHM not long ago
I'll oeeupat ion tax oppenr 1
e iinweleome in most towns ji
lia stale ‘
This Ptbiunry i a lmrd
'non t ti on llm biiNiness man
t ho employ much lihlp There
lire five Hiilurduy in it— five
pay day This J the Hist Feb
runrv of ‘ tlo kind Hint line
fiippensd for ninny ypuis
- Porter linn censed ‘ to eves
nake a noise like a county mrt
nd It now looks like th" Agin
or shire thwn f VVagonei
'Oiintv wfiiilri be getllcd ini
-iint roiitid baltl ' htwsen Wng
oour and Cowt-tg— iii'oki t-
Arrow ledger
-'JE" 'fk
n HA
FARMING IN
THE SOUTH
WILD MORS 3IL08
Vhr redder Mk fimeeth eni
tie tileee Make Oeed Beef'
fetter ere outing te hand every
IpW deya from nmn’vho want to know
lomethtng more conroinlcs cattle am
fvtatlaa and no 1m tun wo receive are
answered with more iilouwre M we
know we can do our foilcs no erej'-r
oftd (han to Ret thorn to handllns rut
tie on their fnrtn Jifn wbn they
have thv eettla noliin? wlll do the
cattle the Rood tbsu od corn'sHad
wll A friaud srit unking bow t
our' opinion elrtniil lodder wMld
rompare -v!th eistljj i m cattle faltl
Dry shredded fuil Jar compares wlih
II rt -cas earn ilicn toil fur cat-
tie about e cold lulled pish 'potatoe
compare with the lue hot sirloin An-
gus teak a fo-d fur man In other
word there is no conii-ifn at sit
We RQt a car of ulpttp to Uie
barn Nov 1 We opened the SHU and’
(t was certainly convincing proof of
the love steers baiu for silage to sec
tuo hit® iievrv iiaui ior 11181(0 ra on'
tbe way they threw themaolve at
tbelr first feed
good that the lad
achool hungry as boy always do came
straight tq the barn Instead of going
(o the cupboard at Is his usual habit
Thq fattening hons set up such a
squealing when they smelled It that
c were phllne tp throw them a
basket even before we fed the steers
Then the young bulls way up at the
other end of thp barn eet up such a
bellowing bowlqg pnd scraping that
to quiet them we were obliged to
Tie stuff Smelled sc
lad coming home from
carry a basket the stuff up there
lty this tlm the odor had penetrated
to the horse stalls nod the tljlng end-
4 up by our having to give them a
sample all around end after the feed-
ing was dons and wo were on' the
way to the house “Dick" the Shrop-
shire ram could be hoard way down
by the creek calling ba! ba! In the
(nest pitiful tone And It wasn’t “the
m(I of the wild" e thcr but Just n
poor buck calling as hard aa ba could
for corn silage (treat Is King Corn
doubly great after he is siloed
A friend wli6 raw tbe steers on
feed at tlio Vlrclnln-station las win
ter told the wriUr that the1 steers
whose -whale ration I ad been tfifeddei!
fodder during the winter lobked to
be In as good condition dx those whose
ratten had hern timothy ha)'— ban
lute In bniuolh condlti-iu while thohn
'hat lud received -nothing but sllugu ‘
were good beef
Thla Is Just -as we would expect It
IA nA s i i
tr
t b" after our year of experience In 1 beT were learning to walk they would
feed l na thla greatest of all winter bo r°otng yet but at first they qmdo
fetus Tor' stock Dliertor II J Waters ’ amal1 progress In walkings but they
ol‘ the Missouri Btation found that for onjiccordlng to their ability and
I hi1 to yen id in aucceislon siloed cprn mhi1® than q (eyf of them have devdl-
stover gave far belter feauHs than did ’ °Ilfd Into very good sprinters They
thredded stover in carotng stockoiscnb 'vo out tn the stock buslneds lit
lliroiij h the w'ulcr It would have been be 80110 way If they show as muoh
much more Interesting In our opinion 1 determination aa men as they did In
had he used genuine corn stluge lu creeping children On the whole It Is
one of Ms tests However the better
g'uns made by the- feeding of the
siloet stover shows conclusively that
succulence adds to tbe value of any
ration
Several of our friends over the south
are using tdlayu for the firBt time
this winter and I hopo they will give
mo their candid opinion of the feed
next epring It will bo interesting
reading I am sure There will prob-
ablly be fifty alios built la our terri
tory next year to every tea that were
built this season and the business
ought to keep oft in about tht ratio
for ten ears Then onr barren washed
hills would bo a thing of the past-
A L French R P D 2 II j rdvl)je Yq
Iq Fiogrssslve Farmer '
Curing Alfalfa With Wheat Straw
Where large herds of cattle are
raised up the farms In the xveBt they
stack the alfalfa with the straw for
the following named purposes:
"Some of us In the west mix straw
with alfalfa for cattle feeding The
urpose of this methotp Is to reduce
the alfalfa and enrich tie straw The
third br four crop or cutting Is used
for this purpose as It comes on aboqt
threshing time The method Is to
stack the alfalfa green mixing with
frequent layers of straw The straw
iibHorba the Juices of the alfalfa ahd
prevents heating also It attains
rich flavor and Is readily eaten by
Block ‘during the winter where ' it
ouhl go Untouched If fed In the dry
niate - i
Fowls are peculiar In their habits
f eating and when unnccustomed to
ci lain kinds of food have' been known
to refuse them Even oats or wheat
"III be tefused If they have never
en treated with food of that kind
nml one lot of fowls may be voracious
llh certain hlmla of food that othets
In another yaid may refuse They cAn
all be educatod however to eht food
o which they have not been aeon
"tned which Is done by placing only
ihe one kind within their reach
arousing different breeds make
rrubj more often than anything el bo
Kmh brood has been developed for
Who pArJct'Inr end and very few
uiiild uttfeiipt to do bettor than to
Intindjn now Ijlood Into their fldik
by mating birds of the sain pure
sreed they nre rnlHlng -
If your chickens are kept In runs
hh sure to plow or pnde them up
'His full ami "W r"en feed It will
uHfv the Si ill aud glv healthful tee
t Uttle cost
bivcMiriea iabimo
Hew kv (Meek Will Hia Ue 6tte
The Farmer' t’ttloR an Cotton
Av‘)cijituy’bot nrA (drycRtleg wba
dea hfudatl moi haVe lmg intended
for-euhraely‘ thi'tli-'otiavn her
aUmild pu hopt dwn( jiho farmloi:
pojiulation- ni have loinetliing to1
make n ttvlh on and If It I to be tear
cotton K mum h more of something
else liaising other plowed crope to
replace part of the cottoe would eld
the enuset but there Is still better
way
One crytnf bead today In the south
Is lend that 1 I good condition Hu
!uu doceyed' yeceteble matter has
i boe“ " “ U to an Mteet
1 bt makes the sell herd te work
! affected' by' both wet end dry
weather so that crops ere Injured
‘her smell yield of owb
every year end smell profits There
r several ways thst ortaalo matter
cn b edded to the doll but In no
MX c“ H be don eo proniebly ee by
rUlug stock on the lend- The grse
ft d bF the stock
h0(h Mye soro-profit st the time
ha l9°Jt are Sfijd and’ the manure
wot4 etlH remain entg Improve
yr — t — r —
be Wl"' very large aumber of
case lt-pty the farmer who qwn hi
' ow 'anl an tvorka to raise n crop pt
eow peaa for Instance te be turned
under- solely for Improving the soil
If Instead of turalng'the crop under
It Is graxed Off by the stook er Is
made Into hay and fed to stock the
extra gain in flesh or wool should In
Itself prove profitable and If the ma-
nure has the cere that a ptsxbiot of
Ite value should have - from (three
fourths to four-fifth of the manartat
value pHglnaily In theo rop on be
i rfalhetl ‘1“ mnure Thle prectl
call mean tht speh effy bandied
In the latter way ultimately brings Irj
from on dollar and a half te two do)
Mrs for every dollar of outlay Tl
- - —
ban bcscobnted On with itlor certainty
thatch i profit from-a crop of corn
or n crop of cotton -'
If he does not have much moeey
ateoS1 wfllti ! s io
' ta tat' With he may find that It I
i Iffl®uU 0 et alock enough t do
ba ®r‘t year and be can not
much roturna from tbe manure
before the second year but tbe cash
rfturna from the manure can be got
almost as soon as lh cash returns
bo
!
rora commercial fertiliser could
Men somotlmes say "Oh 1 t n't
do tlaH 1 don't have money enough"
They seepi to Imagine that If they do
''not huvo ‘'“I’111 enough to engage In
! Bock farming on a largo scula ai the
very beginning they ail not eqaagn
11 st°ch nalslng on a small scald If
bpy bn reasoned that way wheq
I hcV WfffA loarnlnir tn WHlk thpv wnnlil
geneially just as well for the average
farmer to Btart Into stock raising on
a small scale
TIMELY FARM SUGGESTIONS
Colds that start In tbe poultry flock
during the fall should not be allowed
to run Ott' and develop Into serious
disease Give stiqb troubles early at-
tention and little of It will be re-
quired - i
' ' - " ' '
- If you had 25 sheep In the Kpture
tnd one found Its way through i’lwle
Ip the fence hqw many would remain
I the pqstuMl pon't stop to figure
U out go and put the whole flock back
and then fix the fence
That strawberry patch that has been
long thought of but has not been
planted yet ought to hare attention
As compared with market prices
strawberries can be' grown almost
without cost by any one
ri i - -
While planting berry plants do rhot :
atop when a few berry plants are In
the ground There are black berries
aftd f()er tyiBfy herrles that arc easily
grown If (hoy are only ej out and
given little of the right kind of 1
lMIt
i v
A farm n Jo
an orchard growing
can be Very frequently Improved nt
coiuparattvoly small cost -hbW onss do
not cost enough to be prohibitive The
greatest trouble In getting an orchard
planted and taken edro of la In get-
ting utarted to work! - "
real home till It ha 0amba on the west coast Of Africa I 'toted and that pers4in" sttrvleeehere"
ring on tt Old one abol“ 100 millions ’ the Dutch Goat ’er on?''mt0UiSy7l?'t ° kl '"
lu - Indie about 50 millions while China1' " "' ' " ' e"‘ "f
Japan Argentina Spain and the Unit-
ed 8tntei also supply comparatively
mall quantities
U Is sotting chilly enough to make
the poultry qumters as noar airtight
ns pt-ut leal on all sides but tho south
Leave the south side opon for the
moil part so tbt an abundance of
frenb air emt efltur bvery day and
oveij nlglit In the yeuf j btrt keep the
other s'des closed during the cold xea-
non so that no drafts can sweep over
the roosts -
Ordinarily there Is no advantage In
high roosts and the fowln will do lift
ter and keep heakhlef If tha perches
are not move thnn throe Jest Above
the floor Of course all tho slats should
bo on a level ns tills avoids orowd'nq
end fighting fm the highest pusltlons
Many farmers do iiot knew the value
of Faffir corn as a lead for poultry
If Imx th same nutritive valuu- s
'tUluB curt but Is not r luffmii'n '
mt thorefuo Is ft Utter atg-piuduo-i
grsla th rria Ilk It
j n uwertwnm
FARMER AND
PLANTER
I
OUTrtBftN taatMINOU fROP
Department f AgrlcuUure tAttlat
log Feasibility ef Asletlg Bssns' '
This Is n subject thst la tealai the
mind of the most esperleneed sgrl-
I minus °1 me man espenencen Nn I Lu
Mlturlsts In the ooun-rjr today mrlna iwn uea fo the Pi rl yp
years something to take the p’c ef ptnte Hatlk and ey i III he ’ '
the eowpen he been osploUed wUbjrnJy fop Lusinra i k-l k
more or Ms Success The velvet brae I ’ nwn 1 " ‘f“
more or leas success The velvet brae
ngd tfe soy besn hgve found e place
beans - the Moth' ned'-Adtuka beans
ts well as the Newman bea aid It
u hoped that they will prov of great
vJuo' ti the nnuth in general I have
grown some of them this year and It
In the farm wgrld ht owing to nit -
ura restriction especially 'with vet -
vet bsian they hove not aprea out no
““ “ ““
they ahould Nw the rwpsa has
soared so b)gh In price that It Is at-
meat tmposIble' tp obtain o supply
of seed and VesequeUy paroier are
turning elsewhere i
The United fUoteo department of
agriculture has been laveettgatlng the
poaelbllltles of some ' 'new Astatle
B“'" pwuib i invw mu ear ana it
seems as If the Adsuka will oome out
mil right for It Is hardy grows plenty
of vlpe and will at last make eome
seed though I had my doubts at first
The Bprcad of the cewpee new ex-
tends from Maine to the Pacific south-
ward sod It ems as if there la no I
territorial restriction en the varieties
as tomo of them are euKghl tq aU
localities TMa gives rte to the greet I
demand for seed end It a doubtful If
the demand can be half way supplied
nrtt year CeBsequeatly U t qutta
protmbl thtt every new lsguminpu I
plant will k given a tryeut by tbe I
farmers In tfenetal f
Just atpreasnl thers ls g great need 1
for winter growing legumtsou crop
and they are almodt g namerous a I
wiim swwy i q o aoivw nBIHW vug Wm
mmmer crop excepting the cowpea
m the Augusta cotton dlsfrtct tb I
gunUnons plants of (he sewtd are
found In greeter nbuedanc than ny-
® ' 'w
where else and In this tartMbfy the
Drat experiments at almeyg madw
This may be due to the feet (bat gg
early start was taken In th werk as
to natural advantaaes However th
cowpeat crop of ‘ this notion te (ba
greatest of the country ’end Augusta
Is the leading market ol the world
The numerous new crops are being
grown quite succeestnlly tn many lo
entitles of the district and lets of win-
ter growers are also being planted
The vetches burr clover and
alfalfa
I
' “ 19
Item —
are coming crops and wherever
possible farmers' ahontd try them —
j p- MCAullffe In Southern tiulUvaton
:
Peanut
Peanut pro heglnniug to form eq
appreciable aqq rapidly growing Item
n tho foreign commerce of the United
States especially In the Import trsMW
Despite the fact that this coun1
produces probably twelve million
bushels of peanuts annually her
ports have been In such Inconsidera-
ble quantities that the government
bureau of statistics has only recently
found It necessary to include peanuts
In Its list of articles exported
I Meantime the Imports have also
rapidly Increased and th total for-
eign commerce In this article during
the past year aggregates nearly eno
million dollars the Imports having
grown in value from less theft S000
I the year 190 to about ft half billion
of dollars during th past jrear while
exports for the yea t Will approximate
about three hundred thousand deUra
prices Of peanuts have nlfto greatly
advanced In the foreign markets the I
Average valuation of Imported peanuts
turned upon wholesale prices In the
markets from which they nre sent to
having advanced I
the United States
from 11 cents per pound-In 1894 to
84 cents per pound In 1907 for those
In tbe natural state tnd that of I
shelled peanuts Imported la 1898 was
24 cents per pound and in 1907 45
cents
West Africa and tb East Indies are
the principal sources of supply of the
peanuts entering the International
markets of the world The exports
peanuts from the French colony of
Senegal oft th wt coast
were ' Iff th Inst available JfeAr over
800 million pounds those of British
India a little less than 200 million
Plowing In the fall benefits the land
by admitting the action of tb ele-
ments to a certain depth below- the
autface throw up the cut worms t
the cold and permits the soil tq be I
broken into pieces and disintegrated
It leaves tbe ground In fine condition
for the application of manure and
fthailow replowlng In thfe apt lug -which
Is highly recommended bj agricultural
experts It Improves the jpod bed by
pulverising the soil
A flock of qheep badly Infested with
tho stomach worm and which were
dying regularly was treated Uh a
one per cent solution of copt tar cre-
osote In water Each sheep wuu given
four cAincoB Doa ha crim'd md none
occuircd fqr twolve mouths afterward
‘ If one can not ixhibft ut full air ‘
puuUry-ahaws he ran visit iht shows
or t(io poultry exit tbits at th fain
mil f't liuln'sl tdves ut 4 hat wet'
bred birds loblt Mle If tin ftSulbJL
ar goyd It Will o time well spest
t C McKinney of Wajrongr
as iu tuna W adHOfavIaj
Hoeco GwiMl win at leu Jin
'urt iuIVngonr U’tJMeJay
t toraey Geo IUma in Me cut
om MiiHkoge auJ aMnt
‘jle of dayB iu town thn lmt
' the week
Te nndonitand that n charter
1 T-hnine m V rH'
1 Tuedtv January 2
1 1808 an 8-pouad hoy Ipthor
-nJ child doing wroJI
Rlnnk note reeipt Hmun
ort gages crop ennfrat 'lja
i ' 8lc mortgage with (tower of
-la release of moi'gae nn
y dwd“ t0V thii
Ifonry Chi tls v waa railed to
'ilmilit Wednesday evening by
f — wmt v
I Announcement of IheBoriuita
ines? of Mr Crabtree a relit
ive -
f
Ja T"f Important and In fee' It
I "‘lth tletVe
nl ! Proill at
eh "" "f 'r’i‘e— ' rhVcbVr
ea H?h VWr-0wr "'""‘"ch
a Hche lirltnMJjtr mprA9t'
These ere Meiniug tnt ttm
ni Teti mistreated ! Ills
ol ( too much Merit and If Is do
"hPlpfnB you Tlkssejlm
"' In a wMlsj eseer'nllv flt
kci tor rv”
-p and tndlgraiion I wierkie‘
stomach In do It work vrcpsr'v '
by ( entral Drug to '
LEI5AL NOriCES
rst publltbea in- Serif rknuriiris Jsuusre
t isos r w
lUr tor AppeiM
Ill pouilljr Court
fle rtf OKIahonia i
r
'Vnnrr Cnunty
u! rrTiMiyW °f Dan
Te III li Irs licet of am and creditors f
lisHlietn DimwMdn'Os'fd
Veil are lirn-by lililpd llmt Ourwy Uaiurli
SH apellnl lu llir 0imlr Court of Wnmi r
nuiioiilalenfaklslsini forlnt l( AJ
:S'2 SL tllxele-lU Irhli-
I ala ‘"‘rensts1 in iH-guuiiul lo A J humor
n' !h ’‘'“ei'lb'dlmiwlil be lirnrd M an
rr00?1 " In ar1 (nv"
I suit le lil Xil day of I'rliru
y IIVB si M oviciek A N at nh'k ir'dair'a'"!
7 h'lerc-tcl tut upiwnr mi4
tea eimw if unylia-yUt wlij suii ptiltlua
Uioiihl but In gi aiili'i! "
WiiLCM lisml unit III!) Neal ut tlis ta 1
-art lu : nulo UUM Hu a' My
vr Pit IKK (Joint Judge'
If ASikaa Sm ft 0
V
JS MOHjd AtlRptiftf fnr
STTK UP fKLsIOJV —
in couwy eom ’
WAUUNKH (XUNTr '
r u' ( Ciiartllinihia
minors1 Brnolt an1 CudJu eKSft
an of thu estate ef e a"o?
rd having Siui Ioiin ill u Vlu
tatecL f"r thu 'oaun t" ra1 n-'tlihii
xJanS Tint said polltluiv
i an1i hereby Is set fur honrla 1
he lefh day of Februny A I) isT
o’cloelt A M which' tlriu i
nestaf hln and Alt prtaufi iriU 'enti T
catAte tf Mid wFtjg r-
I hey
nuVh'Trl itUof?''
f necessary for tho roasoiis In oal I
Tee berenP°h an1‘ha l'rronl or
ice Hereof be mude upon satit- next
’)j'r-?nJn‘®rel-d In tin
required ’iv
f hl!‘ urdHr
i?i2r"SfV®pIK2 '2 ’''' Kotor!
W urt
t'60 tins istii iuy r Jonusi ls'ct
8TivTco?TVTv'!tA!25nA
v a ionk it co?nt v
Gm us w e e v V gw 5 fi
Lucy &nSl:Pnl!ll?“®ta"'W®
Now on this Uth day of Jaauarv
1S comes John y Drown hYiw
Iiiecl herein bis petl'iimT for tlie' sKil
if tho real estate of mild wurd for tue
o1 and bm obyHfcr"!‘r'1laa
he A’ohruai'l''' '
colony per7m!llVrer5i!'j
of Afr'c4leV apptte WLVau8:
Itheybavwhy ai
I 'p“ted for tin
'(“fo!1 ’Yh®
8H aidttraii(uuld not bo
jfH 7f
t tot f '1 trtui l
said ward as Is nee
reasons In suld petition
alii wuril us rc'ulr''d by" lwU'n li
urlher ordcrcl tl at a ny of th !
rVPoMfrk''knllVmJurt')r nlrerle
OatBd tbU Ifltb tisJy
Isos
ViNt P H'lfNlItui in Potter EnfPr
pH ilnniiurv 30 10U8
STATH OP OKLAHOMA
IN (VittM'i1 1
WAooNKn rorN'T1
Mutter
Now OJt thlH ' uuu?mn'
sri s having- him h n h 5ll ’ 7h
ar'dsc'l0"f ‘"e 3
d"tiucil‘h l"‘’1 lo sail
-Ji - "r above nnrmwl -
u'um? pi '"
HI I Blsi'lt V If (it
I1 "uv it::
ut lu aiuutf 'r 1 '2 butild
t I
II a-1 t"f r ir M n)B f
on "i "ii Id - ' "
t (on n(
AW'i 'Ti'i&s!iri
iw Ii m
' nf thl
-me s tMtf
miei'piisr r
y- "
r ui iji-r f'r1rl(’'E’t h
" uiitll bo
Lu) '"bed I f i
H'ks In p s
f 4
I
S
u
s
I
’ "I Gtl1 day otuury lfi
fprr"--Bij r T4
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Bentley, George L. L. Porter Enterprise. (Porter, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1908, newspaper, January 30, 1908; Porter, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2042940/m1/4/: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.