Canadian Valley News. (Canadian, Oklahoma), Vol. 1, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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STAR FAIR
Oklahoma City.—Announcement has
Just been made by railroads entering
Oklahoma City that special rates will
be put on during the big Okla-
homa State Fair, September 26 to
Oct. 7. Beginning Monday, Sept. 26,
the Rock Island, Katy, Santa Fe and
Frisco will put cn a one and one-third
rate for ound trip from all points
In Oklahom • Cheap rate9 will pre-
vail until the iast day of the big expo-
sition and will be good for five days.
Fresh from a trip to the Iowa State
State Fair. He also secured large
herds of cattle, any number of heavy
and light horses, many head of swine,
a variety of dairy and cement machin-
ery and other features that will aug-
ment the already enlarged Oklahoma
State Fair.
"Iowa had had her drawbacks this
year as ^ell as Oklahoma and the rest
of the world," said Secretary Mahan.
"I was Impressed with the way io
which the farmers, breeders and manu-
facturers took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to show the world the truth
POSTMASTERS
MEET IN GUTHRIE
SECOND ANNUAL SESSION OF
STATE NASBYS THIS WtEK
Infants and children, ana see mat ll
PROGRAM IS INTERESTING Signature of
The Man In Front.
"Who Is 'at funny man stKDdln' up
In front of the band wavln' a stick?"
"That, my dear, is the conductor."
"Does lie make the music jo?"
"Yes, my child.'
"Well, then, why don't they coil him
the motorman?"—Judge
DA1WV
¥v/«?V ; >y : > : •
an attractive grove at oklahoma state fair.
Groups of trees surround the dairy building on three sides at the scene
of the big Oklahoma State Fair, Oklahoma City, Sept. 2G to Oct. 7.
Fair, which has i^w passed into his-
tory 1. S. Mulian, secretary of the Okla-
homa Stale Fair says he is pleased to
announce to the people of the south-
west that they will have a show that
ranks with the one just over In Iowa
as well as the dozen leading fairs of
the United States and Canada. Secre-
tary Mahan says the biggest and best
fair over before held in Oklahoma will
be ready for the people when the gates
swing back on Sept. 26. He declares
that the Oklahoma State Fair will of-
for a quality and variety of instruction
and entertainment never offered in
this section of the country and rarely
equalled anywhere in the world.
While in Iowa, Secretary Mahan ran
sacked that big show for exhibits and
special amusement features. He took
a look at the Four Famous Newsomes
who have just been engaged for the
Oklahoma State Fair's big free vaude-
ville show which will be given twice
daily and Inspected many other acts
that will be shown at the Oklahoma
GRAINY ICE CREAM
1 have been In the Ice cream business
for nearly two weeks and everything has
nc perfectly tine with on.? exception.
Sometimes 1 have a batch of grainy cream
hiiu it «iH freeze perfectly
Bmooth but will be grainy after It has
hardened. If yu can write me the cause
of t: Is I wouM greatly appreciate It.—
Orval C. Whipple. Comanche County.
The following conditions will pro-
duce this trouble:
First, when cream is not frozei: hard
enough beiore taking from the freezer
there will be surplus moisture which
will not be taken up by the air Incor-
porated and this surplus moisture of
water will crystalize out grainy when
the cream is hardened in the packing
can. A second causa of grainy cream
Is slow hardening In the packing can,
which allows the moisture to sepa-
rate, and later as the hardening is fin-
ished this water or surplus moisture
crystalizes and causes grainy cream,
A third cause of grainy cream is a
freezing mixture low in butterfat with-
out sufficient filler, In which instance
there Is no filler to take up the water
during the Incorporation of the air,
hence the surplus moisture crystalizes
THE WEEPING MULBERRY
about Iowa, just as the farmers, breed-
ers and manufacturers of Oklahoma
are doing at our big exposition. It is
certainly the best possible way i'l
which to advertise a state to the
world."
Secretary Mahan says music will be
one of the big features of the Okla-
homa State Fair this year. In addition
to the concert band which will play
morning, afternoon and night, there
will be something like twenty-two
state bands. The following have al-
ready been contracted for: Nowata,
Bokoshe, Ponca City, Thomas, Okmul-
gee, Hobart, Cherokee, Elk City, and
Cleveland.
Never before at this season have
the Oklahoma State Fair grounds been
so nearly in readiness for the big
show. Every building is in the pink
of condition, the walks are in fine
shape and the trees add much to the
general appearance of the big tract
which Is nothing short of 160 acres of
education and amusement.
and produces a grainy creain. The best
remedy in this case is to use both gela
tine and a powder filler. A fourth
cause of grainy cream is the slow freez-
ing of a water mixture, in which In'
stance the butter fat may separate
and churn partly while the water
crystalizes and produces a grainy
cream. A fifth cause of grainy cream
is too rapid freezing of a warm mix-
ture with slow motion of the agitator
and not sufficient incorporation of air
to take up the moisture, and the moist-
ure crystalizes before the butter fat
has hardened sufficiently to aid in in-
corporating the air, wtiich would, of
' course, take up the moisture.
You will find that ice cream making
is a simple process when once you un-
j derstand the principles that influence
J the freezing of cream and obtaining
a fine, smooth, velvet finished product.
Ice cream making ts an art which
one learns by experience, and differ-
ent mixtures require different treat-
ment. If you will study the above con-
ditions which will cause grainy cream
and apply them In connection with
your every day work you will soon
have mastered that phase of Ice cream
making.—R. C. Potts.
Former State Capital Making Prepara-
tions to Entertain the Conven-
tion in Proper Shape—Other
State News of Interest
Guthrie, Okla.—The second antfual
session of the Oklahoma State League
of Postmasters will bo held in Guthrie
on September 6. The program haB
been arranged us follows;
9 a. m.—Address of Welcome by
Mayer Mist-ley.
lioi;ponse—11. 1). Alexander, Capitol
Hill.
Report of Secretary and Treasurer—
U. E. L. McLain, i .anchard.
Anonuinoment of committees.
President's annual address—P. U.
j Vandament, Glencoe.
1 p. m.—The National Convention.
| A. J. Plunket, Porum.
"Up-to-date Service" — Inspector
Leahy.
'"1 ho I'ps and Downs of a Postmas-
ter"—C. S. Ward. Roosevelt.
"Hie Mcdel Postmaster"—Alva
Wright, Boynton.
"The Postal Savings Fauk and Par-
cels Post"—W. F. Albright, Jones.
"The Rural Service"—W. B. Ander-
son, Renfrow.
"The Lengue as a Factor In im-
proved Service"—G. F. Delaney, Noble.
Postmaster a: d Politics"—A. U,
Holliday, Crescent.
Reports of committers.
Election of ofllcei's and delegates.
Important to Mothers
Examine caretully every bottle of
CASTOK1A, a safe aud sure remedy for
Infants and children, aud see that It
Bears the
Signature <
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Onstoria
Just «ei to work and tto a thing,
and don't talk about It. This is the
great secret of success la all enter-
prises.- Sarah Grand
ASK ron AI.I.F.VH FOOT-EASE
tho Anil^pllo powder to fthnk*lnu> jroOr *lti
llevia Corn*, Bum ns. Ingmwlng Nulls, Swollen ana
Hwfutlntf fori, HUst« rs und Calleus ipoU. Mold
•Tory* hi rw, '2&0. / " f iiccrpt <iny tubttttu'#. Hnut-
pie HI KB. AUtlrcii AII'M ti Oluttted. I/* Hof, N.T.
Out of ti e Whaleback.
Jonuh Joined the Vacation Liars
I jlub.
"Yes," he remarked, "1 enjoyed my
ocean trip Immensely."
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FRKE
Bend fc *tauip for tivfcumplw* of my tery cbolc-
•* (iolil Kml'oftMMl BlrthiUy. Flower and Motto
INwt turds. iMMiutiful colors and loveliest defciirn*
Art I'oftt Card Club. TJl Jackson hi., Topeka, Kaunas
Horse Sense.
"He has plenty of horse sense."
"Why so!"
"He never bets on one."
If You Suffer
from a bad stomach,
inactive liver, consti-
pated bowels,
you shou 1 ti try
HQSTETTERS
Stomach Bittors
It is absolutely
pure, safe and reli-
able and will always
do the work.
Try It Today
No man is base who does a true
word; for true action Is tlio highest
being. Henry Cilles.
PttiMo on wc 11 flay. Th^t1* w 11'**i you n*e
Rod (York Ball Blue. Clothe* whiter than
inuw. All Kroorm.
We live by admiration, hope, and
lovo.—Wordsworth.
COURT HOUSE BONDS
CARRY BY SMALL MAJORITY
County Voters Dec'are In Favor of
Proposition to Erect a 10-Story
Structure for City and County.
Muskogee Okla.—The county elec-
tion board 1 is declared that the elec-
tion to vote Lfnds in the sum of half
a million dollars to build a ten-story
cflioe building, to he occupied jointly
by the city and county as a courthouse
and city liall, the surplus room to ho I
rented, had carried by 23 votes. It
required three fifths vote. The opposi.
tion to the bonds have already declared
u contest.
Eight precincts were ;hrown out be-
cause of irregularities in returns.
The building is to be 140 by 147 feet,
which will make it one of the largest
office buildings in the state. The tenth
floor of the building will be utilized for
a city and county prison.
the best stock
. saddles
aide price*, write for free
4 illuMtriited catalogue.
J A. H. HESS A CO.
335 Travis St.. Uouslon, te*.
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 36-1911.
OPPOBTUKSTIES
for the
FARMER, MANUFACTURER
and MERCHANT
Along the
North Arkansas Line
Very Low Round Trip Rates
Write (or descriptive literature
C. D. WHITNEY
Traffic Manager EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK.
GANGER lirnlni without knife or platter.
IA J.Miller,Mt!).,St.l-«ui .Mo.
"Ha
Probably the most popular droop-
ing or as they are commonly caiitd
weeping tree in the middle states is
the Teas' weeping mulberry. ThlB
variety of the Russian mulberry was
originated by John C Teas of Missouri
some years ago. It was a sprout of Uie
more common form of Russian mul-
berry which It resembles in every re-
spect except that the branches droop
instead of growing upright. I.ike the
original form, is grown readily from
cuttings. id the form in which it is
commonly Been In our yards the weep-
ing variety has been grafted on the
upright variety at about the height
of ones shoulder. This is necessary
because the instinct to droop Is so
strong that when cuttings of the weep-
ing variety are planted the resultant
tree begins to droop as soon as it gets
a few Inches above the ground.
The Teas' weeping mulberry does
particularly well If it Is pruned t*ick
quite severely each spring. This pre-
vents In a measure the formation of so
„any dead branches as otherwise come
iroro the excesalT# crowding of the
long whip like growths. The weeping
mulberry has all the capacity of the
original Russian to withstand drought
and extreme temperatures
HOW TO PLOW DEEP.
Adjudged Insant
McAlester, Ol.la.—Frederick Rich-
ards, a Swiss, who has been adjudged
Insane in the county court, came to
McAlester many years ago and pur-
chased a lot at the town lot sale. It
adjoins the home of Colonel J. J. Mc
Alester, lieutenant governor, one of the
show places of the cty. On his lot
the old Swiss built a two-room house
and In this lie has lived for eight
years. In that time he v<&b never seen
to buy or sell anything and how he j
lived is a mystery. A guardian will (
be appointed for him and he will uot
be taken to the asylum.
Robberts Get Only $32.50
Cashion, Okla. -Robbers, believed It ]
have come here from Oklahoma City, j
cut telephone and telegraph wires,
then proceeded to crack a small safe ■
In the First aN'tional Bank. They ob- ;
tained only $32.75. A large safe con- |
taining $5,000 in currency was not mo-
lested, the robbers being frightened ,
away.
Milady Who Is Particular Insists
on Having Nothing But
Defiance Starch
for dresses, skirts, petticoats, etc.
Defiance produces a finish and
freshness impossible with any
other starch.
The Best Hot or Cold Water
Starch Ever Made. One Trial
Will Soon Convince You.
Big 16-ounce packtpc for
10 cents; only 12 ounces for
same pricc of any other kind.
Not Best because it Is
Cheapest, But Cheapest
|S Because it Is Best.
Manufactured by
Defiance Starch Co.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
ROBIN HO 00
AMMUNITION
i
Not Made
By a Trust
Replying to an inquiry as to the
best methods of deepening the furrow
slice on a five-acre tract of red loam
valley land which has never been
plowed more than four Inches deep,
will say that it would not be advisable
to plow this land to a depth of nine
Inches this fall. By so doing you will
expose a layer of soil that will prac-
tically have no available plant food in
it whatever, and consequently you
would be very much disappointed In
your yields for one or more seasons
to come. If you will gradually deepen ■
the furrow slice an inch per year and
arrive at the maximum depth In that
way you will not be so likely to be j
disappointed in your crops, and at the |
same time you will also Increase the
water holding area of your land as well
as increasing the root area for 'he
plants.—J. A. Wilson, Director, Okla
horns Experiment Station. Stillwater
Two Injured in Auto Accident
Tulsa, Okla.—Two Tulia boys may
die as a result of recklessness of speed
lng In a motor car accident. Paul Ar-
mentrout, George Berry and Henry
Carpenter, 16, 14 and 14 years respect-
ively, were riding down Boulder ave
nue in a motor delivery wagon driven
by Armentrout and owned by King's
Market. While crossing Thirteenth
street at a high speed the car struck
a sand pile and overshooting ten feet
In the air turned turtle Carpenter
Jumped and escaped Injury but the
other boys were burled under the car.
Armentrout received a crushed skull
while Berry's side was caved in and
bis leg broken
Every sportsman and shooter wants and will
eventually use Robin Hood Ammunition. It. II.
sln-lls nro loaded with our own smokeless powders that
eliminate all wasted force and u .o their entire strength to
propel the shot.
No big explosion with Robin Hood Ammunition—hence
little recoil, 'lhe powder burus ail along the barrel,
giving greatest velocity at the muzzle. A trial will throve
that It. II. shoots further, gels there quicker and bits
harder than other kimli.
Your dealer sells our Shot Shells and Metnllie Cart-
ridges; if not, write us. Send for oar booklet today,
HOBIN HOOD AMMUNITION CO.
Bill Street, Swanton, Vt.
mt
I to
Tramp to go to Asylum
McAlester, Ok'a.—An unknown wbit«
man who has been makfng his head-
Quarters cn the MlBosurl, Kansas &
Texas right-cf-way cear 8ummlt, Okla ,
for several dsjB past, made hlmFelf so j
obnoxjeus that the railroad company !
was compelled to ask the county au
thorltles of Muskogee county to take
h'.m In charge. He will be tried and
taken to the asylum at Norman.
DISTEMPER
Pink Eye, Epliootlc
Shipping Fever
h Catarrhal Fever
Kintinud p.«HI r. [.re .iiti* nor «tt.r bo.r konMelaa* •• ,. era
or «i|x. l " Liquid Ki.«ii<,nu>.u>ii,!u. t un Iby Blood nd!OI d<M. mpWIM
i,..ifciiiou./erir.from ti., body ( ur..lint«mi«r In Do*, and Khorpsndl I"o]*™,''
Fuullrj r.rir-.t «llln< 11 r. r.io^l, ( n r.. I* '.rlpi;. .mooij liun .n l^loiri
.nd I. . n. Kldnr, rr.n^tr f" « •' "L? r,l "l'lf'--r^-
K'MpIt how t > TourdruffffiBt who wtllyvt It tor fou. ri— hookici.
OicmMdrurM.'1 IpritlAiwuwiiiiC
SPOHN MEDICAL co., 60shem. ind.. I). S. A.
SWEEPING CROP FAILURES THIS YEAR K ?W0"i
70 xjQ h-ltllt l> t al acre* now open for entry under the < arjr A< t at yuilrr,
Montana. Worka are W per rent, complete*! ai-I are ronntrtu ted unler the
mipcrvUlon of the C rv. I.nn.t lf.ar.1. 4U,lJOO..rr . IrrlgaUdin WU. Rleh
, „ dmiilli, ure crop*. abul.dn,.l w W. delightftii elimate. W burUMs
wheat an.l 100 of o t. per acre. T«rm . IW.W per acrs, tbMI cashi at^tlmtI of
fllln*. balance Id 14 yearly payments. We auk no one to tU«_on these lands
without malting a careful, j
for further information to C:
_ m ^ *w • - — *
without making ^^efu^er.^.Mn^ec^ cc/,° V A LI E r' M O N tST
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Tignor, J. D. Canadian Valley News. (Canadian, Oklahoma), Vol. 1, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1911, newspaper, September 8, 1911; Canadian, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273872/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.