The Hobart Republican. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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The Farmer's Directory is now coming
in. We wish every farmer to get in the
Directory.
CITY STATE BANK
A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN
THE HOBART REPUBLICAN
(Bae< a ur to Ml. View ItopahUcaQ)
BENEDICT * RALSTON, Owners
Hot Biwedict.
A W. RA LOTOS
Editor
. Business Mgr.
**HS"od'elV matt*r vtober, 23. KM
FmuMc* Oklahoma, and,,,
Ml of CuogrnM of llareh s, 1 70.
ti
BATKS or SUBSCRIPTION
jraar. in advance
roths. in advance
mooUu, iu advance
Try throwing a blanket over the ther-
mometer on cold nights.
THE BEST TARIFF.
Congressman Calderhead of Kansas,
Speaking of the New Year, bes doing in a recent interview on the new tariff
tewad «
—. ... be riven hwforr- the «*-
of all mbacriptioDa, and nnlesH re-
will
~ «. • tabacnuui
will be discontinued
AiJ«vr1i*itij( rate* faraiabod to advertiser* upon
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27,1910.
DAILY DIET HINTS
By DR. T. J. ALLEN
Food SptcUll.t.
A8 TO
TABLE8 OF
VALUES.
FOOD
Chemical analysis is not a
complete guide to food values.
There is an Important factor In
physiological digestion which
does not appear in chemical diges-
tion in the laboratory. The
digestion of albumen of egg or
nuts without cooking gives rad-
ically different results in the
stomach and duodenum from
those obtained in the test tube
with chemicals, although certain
chemical facta are demonstrable
by experiment in the laboratory.
Bdt the tables of food values
alone do not determine food
values. Iron and sulphur are
etsential to nutrition, but iron
filings and flowers of sulphur
are not food. The mineral ele-
ments of food must be in organ-
ic, not inorganic, form, to be as-
similated, and high temperature
precipitates the mineral parts of
vegetables so that they are not
assimilated.
(Copyright. 1909, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
AS OTHERS SEE US.
The Hobart Kepublican certainly in
having a good run of advertising at this
time. In last woek's issue that paper
had three double-page ads besides two
full-page ads, and many other ads that
would look good to u great many papers.
The merchants are making a special ef-
fort to sell their goods at clearance sales
and are certainly doing the right stunt
in asking the people to come and buy,
besides they are giving real reduction
priceeg to get them to come. -Tuttle
Times.
Rev. Randolph Cook, of Enid, has an-
nounced for congress on the republican
ticket in the first district.
pretty well for a youngster, isn't he
Plenty of big sticks in the woods
where the Pinchot club came from.
An income tax ought to encourage in-
vestments in unimproved real estate.
The weather man is doing nil in his
power to make the place seem homelike
to Mr. Peary.
The tariff seems to be about the only
thing that doesn't stand any show of be-
ing talked to death.
There is room for 2,000 people in the
Federal prison at Atlanta, yet the sugar
trust is still at large.
There may be some cbmfort in the
thought that the President didn't de-
cide that whiskey js embalming fluid.
A few messages in tjuick succession
from the White Mouse to the Capitol
will make it seem like old times on the
Avenue.
Just as soon as the Pinchot ditnnissal
was announced there was assembled the
regular convention of the irrepressible
"I-told you-so."
law, at Topeka, said
"The Tariff is better than any Tariff
the country ever had," he said. It is
the best revision of a Protective Tariff
ever made. It is not a prohibitive tariff,
for the imports of September were $2,-
200,000 more than the imports of Sep
tember a year ago. And this increase
of imports shows that this tariff does
not shut out foreign competition.
'At the same time it is a Protective
Tariff, for all our factories are at work
and everybody else is at work. It is not
a democratic tariff, for aot a man has
lost a day's work, not a man has had his
wageB cut and not a thing from the farm
has fallen in price. The country is be-
ginning its greatest prosperity.
"Maybe I like it because it is a repub-
lican tariff. Maybe I like it because I
helped to make it. Some of the fellows
who did not help to pass it are finding
fault with various things. But thb tar-
iff and the President and the country
are all right.
BT T. HOI.hk* Mill*.
The heading of my article is rather a
j misnomer as the farmer is not in politics
Ito any great extent. It is the other fel-
low that is in politics for all there is in
it- and the farmer pays the bilk
j The dominating element in the publiu
affairs of thi< state should be* the farm-
ers. and with the farmers may be includ-
'ed those engaged in kindred occupations
—our rural population whomi homes are
on the farms and in the small villages
scattered throughout the state. About
three fifths of our population are farm-
ers. so that by comparison those engag-
ed in any one other occupation are com-
paratively few.
In no other single industry is there so
large an amount of capital invested as
is represented by the farms and build-
ings. the stock and implements of the
farmers. Heing the most numerous
, class of our population, the farmers are
j among the big tax payers, and all they
expect in return is a wise and economic-
al administration of state affairs. They
wish every dollar of public money to be
expended honestly and effectually, so
j that the state will receive in return the
| beat possible service for the outlay made.
The farm is practically a little do-
main of which the farmer is governor.
Revenue mu t cijual exjcnditure, and
the ways and means of raising that rev-
enue must be devised and carried into
execution by himself, upon his energy
and foresight his success almost wholly
depends. In the administration of pub-
lic affairs economy and efficiency are
lost sight of. The "people do not rule."
; but the politicians do, and money is
) spent as freely as if it grew on bushes.
That the farmers do not take a great-
er interest in public affairs ad exercise
the political power that belongs to them
is one of the unfortunate conditions of
our public life—a condition against good
government in this state. The staadard
of intelligence is higher, on the average,
in the rural parts than it is in the towns
and citits. In the latter is a small class
whose occupations may be described as
intellectual, but apart from these the
great majority of the urban population
is engaged in work almost wholly rout
ine, work calling for practically no origi-
nality or initiative and very little thought.
Th<3 small class .1— i
The Walton Mortgage Co.
Always have money on hand to loan on
Farms. Our only business is making Real
Estate Loans, hence, we are always in a
position to look after the interests of the
borrower. Principal and Interest all Pay-
able at Our Office. No delay in getting your
money. See us before making arrange-
ments for a loan.
OFFICE WITH
HOME STATE BANK
HOBART, OKLAHOMA
for railroads, banks, towns and cities,
and without him all other businesses
would be dead.
YVh will yet have a national or state
council of agriculture, the object of
which will be the study of political is-
sues and questions which affect the wel-
fare of those who produce the nation's
wealth, and to advise our farmers, gen-
erally, regardless of party, as to what
measures they should support to bring
about better conditions.
The bankers, railroad magnates, the
special priviliged classes fatten off the
industry of the farmers, and it it time
they aroused to the fact that they are
masters. "Let the people rule," actually
and not in name.
FINE CANINE IS MISSING
It shouldn't take Walter Wellman
more than 'steen years to reach the top
of Mr. McKinley in his balloon and
prove Cook a liar again.
Those dull thuda you hear are the var
ious clubs putting Dr. Cook on the
bumps.
Perhaps W. J. Bryan will compromise
on a resolution not to run for the presi-
dency in 1910.
Certain misgivings which have been
entertained about the location and di-
mensions of President Taft's backbone
have been given a rude shock in the last
few days.
A telegrapher's strike on the Big Four
has been averted by an agreement to ar-
bitrate their differences. Arbitration
makes its way slowly, but it saves aheap
of trouble whenever tried.
"Pinchot is not a politician," says a
contemporary. That, we should say, re-
mains to be seen.
Judge Gaynor is said to believe de-
voutly in the wisdom of Ben Franklin.
More sad news for Tammany.
We guess it will havo to be admitted
that this is what has been heretofore
known as an old fashioned winter.
The small class described above domi-
nate the political field to the exclusion
of almost all others-they get all the fat
jobs-the tendency of the times is to
create more jobs and increase salaries
and this class get all the "pickings,"and
the farmers "pay the freight," as they
always do.
The farmers have become so used to
this class holding office and dominating
the political field that they take it as a
matter of course. It is time that they
awakened to the fact that they hold the
balance of power in this state and elect
representatives who actually represent
them, and it is through these represent-
atives the farmers should exercise the
power that belongs to them to the end
that we may have an economical, safe
and sane administration of public affairs
by and for the people.
Our representatives in state and na
tional affairs having carried their con-
stituency go to Guthrie or Washington
and take their seats either as supporters
or opposers of the party in power, and
the supporters regard it their duty to
give a blind support to all the party or
government does or proposes, while those
in opposition are equally as ready to crit-
icise and belittle everything done or pro-
posed. regardless of the interests of
those they are sent to represent.
"Civilization begins and ends with the
plow," and until agriculture existed, no
other industry was possible. It is the
industry of the farmer that keeps our
factories going, that supplies business
A fine Scotch Collie dog, answering to
the name of "Bruce." the property of
Sam Combs, is missing. It is thought
the dog is stolen, but should any trace
of the animal be found, Mr. Combs will
consider it a great favor to inform him
of the faot.
Old and True
"For fifteen years I have constantly
keep a supply of Hunt's Cur£ on hand
to use in all esses of itching skin trouble
For eczema, ringworm and the like it is
peerless. I regard it as an old friend
and a true one. SOc per box.
Mrs. Eula Preslad, Greenfield, Tenn.
From McAlester oomes the report of a
threatened coal strike in April. Let 'er
come at that time of the year, but spare
us a famine in dead winter.
Boiled down, Mr. Wu's idea seems to
bo that a man ought to have no great
difficulty in living to be 200 years of age,
provided ho can manage to get beyond
the 199th milestone.
Farm aad Chattel Money.
The Farmers Loan & Investment Co.
have farm and chattel money to loan.
Call and see them and get terms, they
may save you money. At rear Hobart
State Bank. d6 wtf.
They Are All Praised
"By experience I have found your
Hunt's Lightning Oil to be a great pain
and sprain reliever. I am very much
pleased with it." 25c and 50c bottles.
C. C. Cook, Halle tsville, Texas.
Rock Island Auditor Here.
F. H. Frew, of Chickasha, traveling
auditor of the Rock Island is iu the
city, checking out D.J. Rutledge as
cashier.
Notice of Tax Deed
State of Oklahoma, County of Kiowa, t*.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed J no. L>. Appleby, did on the 20tk
day of Nov. A. D. 1907, at the County
Treasurer's Office, in the city of Hobart,
said county and state, purchase at pub-
lic auction tax sale certificate No. 97,
sold to Wra. Jacijuart, and which was
subsequently assigned to the unersigned,
on the 20th day of November, 1W)7,
the following describ-d lot, parcel or
tract of land, situated in the county of
Kiowa and state of Oklahoma, to-wit:
lot fourteen (14), block thirteen (13), Hill
addition, Hobart, Okla.. for the sum
of two and 1S-KX) dollars (32.15) for
the taxes due on said property for
the year 190fl, upon the payment of
which the said County Treasurer issued
a certificate of purchase for said de-
scribed property, the same being cer-
tificate No. 97, that the title to said pro-
perty is vested in Joseph E. Jones, or
any one claiming title through him, wh
is a non-resident of the state or oounty
upon whom personal service cannot be
had. as shown by notice placed in the
bands of /the sheriff and his return
thereon.
Now, therefore, the said Joseph B.
Jones will take notice that if the said
certificate of purchase, held by the
undersigned, for the taxes on the above
described lot, tract or parcel of land, ia
not redeemed within sixty (60) daya
from the date of the publication hereof,
the bolder of said certificate will de-
mand from the County Treasurer of said
County and State a deed for said prop-
erty, to issue according to law.
Jmo. D. Appleby,
Holder of certificate No 97, coveriig
lot 14, block 13, Hobart, Okla.
Holiday Opening
Our holiday line is now on display.
This is the largest stock of holiday and
novelty goods in Hobart, Come early
and get 1st choice and avoid the rush.
12-2wtf The Racket, West Side.
RAILWAY RUfLGLERKS WANTED
The Government pays Railway Mali
Clerks $800 to *1.2*), and em-
ployees up to $2,500 annually.
Uncle Sam will hold spring examina-
tions throughout the country for Rail-
way Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerki,
Stenographers, Bookeepers, Departmen-
tal Clerks and other Government Po-
sitions. Thousands of appointment will
be made. Any mau or woman over 18,
in City or Country can get Instruction
and free information by writing at onee
to the Bureau of Instruction, 1473 Ham-
lin Building. Rochester, N. T.
Trials of Winter
Do not permit yourself to be a victim
to a cold or cough. They lead to pneu-
monia, consumption aad elsewhere. Be
wise; use Simmons Cough Syrup. It
cures coughs, heals lungs and will keep
you right here to enjoy the beauties ef
spring.
Will Terry was in Gotebo Saturday.
The production of cattle would prob-
ably increase if congress should vote a
per capita subsidy to the cattlemen.
A Missouri man haR discovered that
Moses was the greatest of journalists.
Yes, and in the matter of organizing big
expeditions he had several things on
Peary and Columbus and the rest of
these modem explorers.
The outlaw comet, which can be view-
ed daily in tho western heavens has not
been identified, but one enterprising as-
tronomer has found out it is only a few
million mile9 from the sun and traveling
in tbe opposite direction.
The Sayre Citizen is among the latest
arrivals to the Republican's exchange
table. It is a neat, newsy paper, and is
democratic, but not "Valler Dawg" var-
iety, says the editor, N. S. Mounts, in
glaring headlines. Success to the ven-
There is more joy in the presence of
tho apostles of science over one unknown
beast of the field than over the ninety
and nine known, tagged and classified.
Col. Roosevelt has made glad the gentle-
men of the Smithsonian by shooting,
skinning and shipping a hitherto un-
known species of otocyon.
What becomes of all of the pins? But
that is nothing to that other problem:
What becomes of all of the calendars?
The people who will hire others to
swear falsely against an explorer, would
not be above hiring them to steal his
records, too.
HULLS AND MFAI are not on'y Vefy
V/i , 7 but The Cheapest feed on the
market for Cattle of all Kinds, Hones, Mules, Hogs and Poultry.
CHICO THE MIXED FEED forms a "balanced ration" giving better results in increas-
„♦ , , u and butter production in cows- and in flesh, fat and general condition in !
other animals than any other feed in the world.
Ex-Governor Pennypacker of Pennsyl-
vania has endorsed the cause of the suf-
fragettes in that state. The cause may
survive, however.
PROTEIN AND FAT constituents of ten American feeding materials with their rank in feed-
ing valne, from Experiment Station Bulletin No. 11, U. S. Department of Agriculture, compiled
from many analyses by E. H. Jenkins, Ph. D. and A. L. Winton, Ph. B.
MILL PRODUCTS AND FEED STUFFS
Up to date Mr. Rockefeller and Mr.
Carnegie have given away nearly #400.-
000,000. Enough to keep them out of
the tightwad class, ht all events.
In order to escape the new chief of the
police tho gamblers went over into Indi-
ana and there bumped into a determin-
ed governor named Marshall. It is no
use for the gamblers to dodge the laws
any longer. If they want to gamble
they will have to go into the New York
Stock Exchange or the Chicago Board
of Trade.
For Thirty Years
"Inclosed find money order for one
dollar for which send me its worth in
Simmons' Liver Purifier, put up in tin
boxes. I have been using the medicine
for thirty years." No comments neo-
cessary. Price 2oc per box. Thos. H.
Reilly, Jonesville, La.
Theater Party.
Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Mclnturff and
daughter, Miss Gussie and Emra Teape,
of Lone Wolf, autoed to the city Satur-
day night to attend one of the local
theaters.
Choice Cotton Seed Meal
Pure Linseed Meal O. P
Clean Standard Wheat Bran
Clean Coarse Wheat Bran
Corn and Oat Chop. No. 1 Straight
'Corn Meal
Oats
Corn
Cotton Seed Hulls
Timothy Hay
PROTEIN
41.20
32.90
15.40
12.90
9.90
9.17
11.80
6.83
4.76
3.87
9.80
7.90
4.00
3.50
4.40
3.17
4.96
3.34
3.80
2.47
TOTAL
51.00
40.80
19.40
16.40
14.00
12.34
16.76
10.17
8.56
8.34
SANK FEED-
ING VALUE
1
2
13
18
23
26
16
34
37
Hobart Cotton Oil Mill
Hobart, Oklahoma
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Benedict, Roy. The Hobart Republican. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 1910, newspaper, January 27, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc236044/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.