The Foraker Sun (Foraker, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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mk&M
THE FORAKER SUN
CHAS. C. DAUTRICH
Editor and Publisher
E.ntered as tccond rlars mail matter
JANUARY IS. 1911.
at tta pott otfk-e at Foraker, Oklahova.
umler the Act of March 3, 187i>.
Published Every Thursday
TRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year
Six Mouths,
If the price of votes in Ohio
is considered from $100 to $5000,
what is tne scale in Illinois?
About 75 women in Ft. Worth,
Texas donned white overalls and
cap and went to work at tilt-
painter's trade at $1.75 a day.
It is bad enough when men go
to "scabbing-," let alone women
doing it for notoriety.
a new and useful thing may be It Startled The World
made during the winter months. wh(.n the „stou„ding c|>|m, „ tot
Put in plenty oi windows on the mnde for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
sides and ends' particularly on forty years of wonderful cures have
the work-shopside. proved them true, and everywhere it is
* now known as the best salve on earth
for Burma, Boils, Scalds, Sorea, Cuts,
To The People Of Oklahoma ^uisee Sprains Swellings, Eczema.
1 i napped hands, Fever Sores and Piles.
The State Banking Department
has established a Bureau for the
purpose of giving information as
to the financial standing of com-
panies whose stock is offered for
sale to the people of our state.
If you are offered any stock
and want information as to the
financial standing of such com-
Only 25c al all druggists.
Didn't Subscribe For It.
A court dicisioB has lately been ren-
dered in Massachusetts on what con-
stitutes a subscriber.
James Thomson moved, and William
Robinson took immediate possession
received and accepted a weekly news-
, paper that was delivered to him through
panies, offering the same; before j the mail every week. The good natured
investing, please write this editor sent accounts frequently but no
Department and I will furnish I attention was paid to them by Mr.
you all the information that I
can obtain.
J. D. Lankford,
State Bank Com.
Hunnewell, Kansas is getting
lotsof free advertising on account
of having elected a woman for
mayor. The councilmen will
not stick with the mayor and she
is about ready to call on the
governor for aid.
J. W. Morris, eecret service
officer, asks the court to compel
the Oklahoma Street Railway
Co., of Oklahoma City to pay
him the $500 reward. He claims
the company published a notice
to pay a reward for the convic-
tion of any one "unlawfully or
feloniously" assanlting any of
their employees. The company
claims it should have read "un-
lawfully and feloniously."
The-'citizens called a special
meeting last Monday night for
the purpose of re-organizing the
Commercial Club. About 25 of
the citizens were in attendance.
They decided to meet next Mon-
day night and complete the
organization which will be one
of the best things the town can
do. They decided to get out a
nice little "booster" phamplet
to give the "Wichita Boosters"
when they visit our town today.
Shed For Farm Tools.
Eighth Grade Examination
May 18th and 19th, 1911.
Annual examinations of appli-
cants for common school diplo-
mas will be held in Pawhuska,
Avant, Osage City. Foraker and
Fairfax on May 18th and 19th,
1911.
All pupils who complete th«!
eigth grade work as laid down
in the course of study and are
able to pass a successful examina-
tion in the required branches
will be given a common school
diploma which will admit them
without examination to any city
or county high school, the State
University, the A. & M. College,
the State Normal Schools, the
School of Mines, Girls Industrial
School and all other state institu-
tions of higher learning.
The examination will open at
S:30 a. m. Thursday and close at
4:30 p. m. Friday.
W. E. Gill,
County Superintendent.
j fiobinson.
| Finally there was a day of reckoning.
Robinson had received the paper for
j sometime, he informed the collector,
but he *>aid that he never subscribed
I and declined to pay for it. The judge
personally questioned the defendant
j who said that he had read and made
use of it and received the accounts
which were frequently enclosed in the
.paper.
Judgment was rendered in favor of
the newspaper. The judge was severe
in his criticism of people who are re-
ceiving papers and do not think it
worth while to pay for what they
receive and made use of. It is an act
of dishonesty, he said. One should
acquaint the publisher and pay for
whatever number he receives. — Wyan-
dotte, O., Union Republic
; MUSHROOM CORNS J
• Mo»t Painful of All Foot Ailment#. !
I How to Cure Them. J
The Mushroom corn Is so called from
Its pitted cone top, resembling a tiny
mushroom. It burrow* deep Into the
toe and gets more inflamed than other
coma. For the quick relief and cure of
these and all corns and callouses the
following Ib the meet effective remedy.
lt known to sci
ence: Dissolve
2 tablespoonfuls
of Calocide com-
pound in a ba-
Bin of hot water. Soak the feet in this
for full fifteen minutes, gently mas-
eaelng the sore parts. (I/€bb time will
not give desired results.) All Bore
ness Instantly disappears and the corn
or callous can be eaBily peeled off. It
may he necessary to repeat this for a
number of nights for a complete cure,
but if adhered to it will surely succeed
A little olive oil rubbed on the part
Is very beneficial. This Calocide is a
very remarkable preparation for all
foot ailments and is no longer confined
to doctors' use Any druggist has It
In stock or will quickly get it from his
wholesale house. A twentyfive cent
package is usually sufficient to put the
worst feet in fine condition. Bad smell
lng feet and tender feet need only a
few treatments, likewise with inflamed
bunions This item will be welcomed
by persons who have tried ineffectual
powders and tabletB.
CASINO
I Palace Pool Hall]
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps?
No, Never. Its fooiish to fear a fanci-
ed evil, when their are real and deadly
perils to guard against in swamps and
marshes, bayous, and lowlands. These
are the malaria germs that cause ague'
dills and fever, weakness, ache3 in the
bones and muscles and may induce
deadly typhoid. But Electric Bitters
destroys and casts out these vicious
germs from tne blood. "Three bottles
drove all the malaria from my system,"
wrote Wm. Fretweli, of Lucama, N.C.,
"and I've had fine health every since.'
Use this safe, sure remedy. Only 50c at
all druggists.
Will Visit here.
'The Southwest for the SouthweBt,"
has been the slogan of the organiza-
ions of the different cities of Kansas
and Oklahoma that have been great
factors in building up the country.
"Watch Wichita Win," ha:; become fa-
mous through the work of the two
commercial bodies of that city, the | experimentinK with rties. They found
'"hamber of Commerce, and the Wich-
ita tVmmerceal Club; but Wichita
Flics Don't Like Blue
Two new methods of keeping the pes-
ky fly away from barns and kitchens
have been discovered by the Kansas
lit ate Board of Health. One is to paint
the barn and kitchen blue of almost
any shade, and the other is to plant
hops around the kitchen doors.
The blue paint idea was discovered
in France, where two scientist were
Cool Room
Good Light
Good Tables
| Cigars, Cold Drinks :
: J.
H. H1ERONYMOUS •
| ^ Proprietor I
<® (S
cannot win unless the other cities and
that flies avoided cow stables which
had been pi inted blue inside, and that
they also kept away from kitchens and
Every farmer should have a
shed for his tools and the tools
should be cleaned and placed in
the shed as soon as one i:-
through using them. Often this
saves time and delay when the
tool is wanted later on.
The paint brush should be used
freely on the woodwork and
other parts that become worn or
scraped by use. This costs but
little and adds years to the life
of the tools. In fact it is best
to give all machinery a new coat
of paint every two years.
A farmer who follows this'1
method of caring for his farm
machinery is now using a binder
towns of the Southwest win, for upon ' f|jnjnK roomr; that had blue interiorde, -
the grenter development of southwest-
ern cities and towns depends the win-
If there is a stone, stump or other
unsightly object in the yard plant some
morning glories, cypress vines, canary
flowers and balloon vines (love puffs)
around it. You will be glad it was
there before the summer is over.
Iwo men were disputing over their
respective churches. One was a Bap-
tist and one was a Presbyterian. Finally
one of the them called a neighbor who
was passing and asked his opinion as to
which was the better church in which
to be saved. "Well, neighbor," he
said, " son and 1 have been hauling
wheat nearly forty years. There are
two roads that lead to the mill. One
is the valley road and the other leads
over the hill and never yet has the
miller asked me which road I came,
hut he alwaws asks, 'Is the wheat
good?" —Ex.
It is more pleasant to be invited to
take a higher seat than to be deprived
of it. It is more pleasant to he king
Casino III was bred by J. N. Paul of
Towanda, Kansas, sired by Casine Sweep
stake, Champion World's Fair St. Louis
1904. First dam by Blacknight, second
dam by Victor II, third dam by Bravard,
fourth dam by Brilliant, fifth dam by
Louis Napoleon. These are all imported
and registered Percherons.
Casino III will make the season of
1911 at the Barham livery barn. He
is large black horse weighing 1600
pounds. You should not fail to see this
individual.
TERMS
$10 to insure mare to be in foal. Colt to stand good for
service. Care will be to prevent accidents but the owner
will not be responsible should any occur. If mare is sold
or removed from the neighborhood where kept when bred
services becomes due and payable at once.
I. H. BARHAM
MAKES TRAY SERVICE
Little Thlrgs That Help Where Many
Meals Are Served in a
Room.
EASY Young Folks Do Know What
Is Better Than A
Bank Account.
orations, while homes with other color.; of a cottage than a servant of a palace,
only a few feet away were swarming! It is better to be a good five cent piece
with flies>. j tjian a bogus quarter; in othe,r words,
A missionary from India brought in- it is better to hold ourselves at what
formation that in that country no' we are honestly worth. The world is
screens were need. Instead hops were j full of people who never know or learn
planted and allowed to grow over the anything, because they think they know tray when not In use.
ning of Wichita.
For years there has been a friendly
rivalry between a few of the South-
western citi" This has been whole-
some to a magnificent degree. Not
=di.'t'«bs\e the larger cities thrived,! house and as a result there was no I enough to begin with.
>ut the- smaller places as Well, audi trouble from flies. Experiments are . .
the businer---; men of the cities that being made in order to see whether ov L m,ndene88- ,18 « dreadful
are manufacturing and jobbing cen- , not the hop method will prove really ' tll f l ° ^
ters know that in fostering the' effective • I Whitelock at a banquet m Toledo. "I
growth of the southwestern towns * I know a very absent minded lawyer,
they are helping themselves. ! The other day it was^aining and blow-
The first "Uth've-tern city to in- A Burglar's Awful Deed | ing and he engaged a taxicab. On the
augurate "boostei" excursions was I way to court he overtook the judge,
Wichita." Each year about one hun-! may par(a,yze a home 80 completely plodding along on foot through the
dred of the representative business f.8. 8 8 long.,,,ne88< But I)r- rain and wind and mud. and he halted
men take a week in visitim* other cs New Life Pills are a splendidly taxicab and invited his honor to
tow,,: in the .Southwest. This year I r"nM;dy/®'' wom*»- "They B»ve me ride wilh him. The judge accepted
the e.'.cursioni ;t; will start from ■ wonderfu' benefit in constipation Bn''j invitation, the taxicab duly halt-
Wichita on May 1... and ,pend f ix i female troub|p." wrote Mrs. M.. C. ed at the courthouse, and the absent
, days in travel and in paying social °* *-eadill. Tenn. If ailinf., mjn(jp,i lawyer hopped out and ran
ho has owned for ten years and vi .it ; to nearly a hundrhd towns. try 26c at all druggists. j upstairs to get ready the papers for
it is Still doing- good work and A special train will be used in carry- ;a petition he was to present. But
the repair bill for ten years ha?'ln- ,he ^'"rionistP. and an excellent Typewriter Record Broken, when court opened and the petition
been only $6 concert band will be carried along to was presented, the judge, who had
. . • f 1 entertain the people along the route. 1-eslie Wilson, the 19-year-old touch been so courteous in the cab only a
In the Winter he goes over all There will be souvenir , aplenty, and °IK,,ator traveling in the interest of the; few minutes before, now repulsed the
his tools and repairs, repaints I tne people of the different towns viHi-l^m'"1 Premier Typewriter company, j lawyer coldly and contemptuously. As
today broke the record for fast type- the poor fellow stood stupefied, a crier
writing. Writing from familiar matter, whispered to him: 'Do you know
and at the same time earring on a con-, what you did? Yov ran in and left
versation with two teachers at the | his honor to pay for the taxicab."
High School, he wrote at the marvel
ous rate of 23-1 words a miuute. He
also added a column of figures called
off to him, and wrote 226 words in a
minute all at the same time.
Where many meals are served In a
room It Is well to hunt up some of
the novelties that make such service
easy.
Very new is a tray of white porce-
lain with silver or nickel trimmings.
This is fitted with grooves of the
metal In which are set two cups and
saucers, a tea pot, cream jug. butter
plate, toast rack," marmalade jar and
small breakfast plate.
Smaller but equally convenient is
a combination salt and pepper shaker
set In a little stand, whir,h holds a
glass butter plate and knife. The
stand has a curved handle, which
makes It easy to lift from the main
Another convenience Is the tea-
spoon with perforations that make It
possible to send up a jug of boil-
ing water and have tea just the right
strength.
HANDY TO BAKE POTATOES
Convenient Stand Has Been Placed
on Market That Will Meet
Popular Favor.
Can you think of anything that would
be worth more to a young man or
woman just starting out in life than a
bank account? It gives fhem a feeling
of confidence, security; it gives them a
prestige and standing with their friends
and neighbors, and makes them feel
like they are commanding the respect
of the business world, still there is
something better and worth more to
them than a bank account. What is it?
Listen, we'll tell you: You perhaps
knows of some young man who but a
few years ago had a bank account; he
hasn't it today, he has lost it. You
perhaps know of another who instead
of having a bank account has a thor-
ough practical training of book-keeping
and shorthand, that today has the ban
account, and through successful exper-
ience has also increased his fund of
practical knowledge. A bank account
without the knowledge how to transact
business successfully soon vanishes; not
so with a practical business training,
it remains with one throughout life and
enables him to accumulate his own bank
1 different towns
and gets them in shape for next ted wi" be well provided with memen-
sumnier. The cost of his shed |1003 ot "lr v'3't the "booster.."'
was $50, and his time while j, The )V,ch,ita Commer"a' Club will
buffing it. i iL'" . Thr,darM? lsth
m. A , , I lhe "Peclal train wrtl be here between
1 lie tool house need not be ;»: 12:30 and l:oo o'clock.
costly building—a good roof with i
ch&n siding will do and any
man should be able to put it up Child From Death,
a'; odd times. "After our child had suffered from
Some farmers use shade trees |severc bronchial trouble for " year "
for roofing their tools. The shade LT^M, llT' ™cha.?80n; of ,RicharrJ-
V l.-Tn . son s Mills, Ala., "we feared it had
h but little protection as the!
Handy Potato Baker.
, by cutting out sections on the top of
Don't be a grumbler. Some pe„pl" ! the tin, make supports for the pofa-
contrive to get hold of the prickly side . ..
of everything: to run up against the
s I sharp corners, and find out all the dis-
agreeahle things. Half the strength
(I s|>ent in growling would often set
things right.
| consumption. It had a had cough all
lliore moisture the more l'USt and 'be time. We tried many remedies can a woman strive to make the lire
tile shade will hold the moisture : wlt',out avail, and doctor's medicine s ide cheerful when she knows, from
There is a good deal of undeserved j
centure passed on women on account
of their not making home more attrac- The truent'best and sweetest type
tive. Most of the Idame iB fairly I of the girl of today does not come from
chargeable orfmen. With what heait | the house of wealth, she
for days.
T(ie cost of one new binder
will pay for a good building large
enough to store the full equip-
ment of a fair sized farm.
In this shed may be placed the
forge and workbench where small
repairs to machinery and many
seemed as useless. Finely we tried j bitter experience, that the companion
j Dr. King ; New Discovery, and are j of her life will come home to criticize
I pleased to say that one bottle effected her cooking, to disregard her personal
a complete rure, and our child is again appearance, and to let off upon her
strong and healthy." For coughs, wounded and patient ear fretful lan-
col> hoarseness, lagrippe, asthma, guage on accoi nt of everything that
> i, »i• anil sore Iuhkits the most in-1 has gone wrong out-of-doors! Sop ,..
taiiibie remedy that's made. I'rke 50c j it that you do your part, Mr. Husband,
and $1.0". Trial bottle free. Guaran J to make borne happy by cheerful en
teed by all druggists. j couragement to your wife.—Ex.
tepa out
from the house where is comfort rather
than luxury. She belongs to the great
middle class that class which bas
given us the best wifehood, which has
given helpmates to the foremost men
of our tihie; which teaches its daugh-
ters the true meaning of love, which
teaches the manners of the drawing
room and the practical life ofthekitch
en as well as teaches its girls the re
sensibilities of wifehood and the
greatness of motherhood. — Ex.
A support or stand for potatoes
while baking has been placed on the
market it. conalsts of a tin 15 Inches j account and retain it, enjoy it and con-
long by 2^ Inches wide, with sides tinually add to it, so the thing that is
turned so as to raise the body up [ better than a bank account for the
SEilS™ ihu! pe™,,tlnV ir^ ' young man or. woman starting into life
circulation of heat. Spurs, formed is a practica, education that J.„ enabIe
I them to earn their own bank account.
Every young man and woman should be
j interested in a business training; their
I education is not complete without it.
If they are poor, they need the knowl-
edge that they may earn a comfortable
living. If their parents are rich, they
need a practical business training that
, they may be able to take care of the
toes In this position they are ex- ^ ia be^uoalhed ^em. A
posed to an even heat on all sides.— , Practica' business education is a life in-
Popular Mechanics. i ;urance policy upon which you pay but
Useful Hints. one premium'and you don't have to
Rsptdly boiling water cooks no fast- I'1'0 U"' henelit <,f Harriet
er than that which barely bubbles, but I tleccher Stowe said: "No lady can
only evaporates faster. have, a better safeguard against adver-
A little vinegar In the water In ; dy of fortune or better resource in
wbtch a fish Ib boiling will prevent times of need than a knowledge of
| book-keeping and business affairs."
i 1 he Capital City Business College of
j Guthrie, Okla., can give you this thor-
ough training in almost half the time
] and at half the cost of any other school
It falling apart
Cotton crepe stenciled with oil
paint or stencil dye will wash beau-
tifully In Castile soapsuds.
To Whiten Handkerchiefs.
To whiten handkerchiefs which
have become discolored through care
less washing, dissolve some plpo day
In warm water and leave them to
soak in the solution all ntght Vert
day wash and boil the handkerchiefs
In the usual manner, and th»y will be
wonderfully Improved in srr^srstice
doing good work. Its original copy-
righted modern systems gives it a
grc:it advantage over other schools.
Write for catalogue, stating what
courac you are interetted in, and re-
ceive full particulars. Use your sum-
mer months preparing for a good posi-
tion this fall.
<
wmmm
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Dautrich, Charles C. The Foraker Sun (Foraker, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1911, newspaper, May 18, 1911; Foraker, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc287809/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.