The Orlando Clipper (Orlando, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1910 Page: 8 of 8
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W atch the C ensus.
Th« 0MUO8 enumerator \w.\
•tartly he knocking > t your door.
He- or it ®*y l"' -!l1' 1 M.
yo„ questions of various hues a»<
abapas and lengths. Many «i»<-
Hons will »e«U> ridioulons, many
impudent, ami not a few will l>«" ,
R test upon your familiarity
yourself and with your ntfairs.
The census will go more smooth
ly ami be more accurate thun have
been former enumerations if every
Hid is given the collector of mior
mat ion. Indeed, a penalty hv
been provided by cony 11-* 11
those who obstruct the ItiiMiu^ of
the enumerators. Uut aside f. on.
the requirements of the national
government it is important tk.it
local inteiests be considered. It
one peison within a section has
been overlooked. If he Ins not
been questioned or counted, mi
IS TIKE TO AWAKE
noen um*!M»•
may he sure that many others have
necessity shown for intelli-
gent COOPERATION.
ArPEAL TO GENERAL PUBLIC
Up-to-Date Farmer Points Out Wh*t
Could Be Done If Agriculturists
and the Local Press Pulled
Together.
It is a question whether the averaw
retailer places sufficient importance
upon the necessity for co-operating
with the editor of his local paper. The
latter i9 in a position to mould tho
sentiment of his readers to a degree
which makes his assistance on any
matter In which the community -a 1"
terested, very important.
There are (f course instances where
local newspapers are operated In such
a manner as to he of little benefit to
the community in which they are pub
lished, hut these are decidedly thy
exception and aa the Up-to-date !• arni-
D like f
Dest
Londor
d«>g, ov
has fa l
on til.
I As tin
i inus r
the but'
tacks or
boy. It
by the t
player
Const; I.
Ct . :
d. ;.lt ti
howe\
more
■ Cool-or
I mat by
doK ii
was fo
"Your home paper should receive
your earnest attention. It amy he
that your home paper W? not tun t<>
suit you. It is possible that It pays
much more attention to what it con
aiders the best interests of the adver-
tisers than to those of the farmers
There is nothing at all strange about
that You probably pay $1 a yea*
it, is of moment mm . ; BllbBCrtption. The average country
v" ,„U von di-covcr tliftt papei does not have more than 1,000 cir-
be true. Should >« u.U i ( _ £u,ation. and at least one-half of these
are exchanges, deadheads and compli-
mentary. The $">00 which the aver-
not been enumerated 1 his mav
amount to a \ei v s- i n>.
n community, » e t> l>< (i"
With a smaller population than it
j,M, fewer Industries lesser wealth
As such figures must stand Joi
ten yen rs, it. is of moment that tun
hair,
pi-: i
script
an '
Bland
north
tli i - c
the work is beinsr done in a s"l)
shod manrer in your part <-f the
town protest at oue It uih ' «
your doty as a citizen, as me vuih
local pride and ambition, lo do so
— Sv.
Potatoes lead
That. Iiish potatoes aie h.V h»» j
oIds the moat p "limbic crop]
geown In Oklahoma is t,v
ft / ti res complied ly tho state, lioiirc
of aarinative n»ei ,"vV- 1'" 1
nots, $11 74, culture value
of the |ir«xki.-t pel a,M-e of thai
crop was *4<J 13 •» U>,s «»d s
ii 10 »7- Srt eei potatoes come
next with a vieldof 188 18 pera«r»
i„ jiiOM.ml ^7 Hi in 1«"7, and on
ions thin!, with fcJKt.H la-t, 1 .
a id *;Utf7 I he ye-vr tore. v mf ,
virds are also very pro«itaWe with ,
V^hhwV.g«»ffl3 88and|iaJ» Ml
the two y 'ars mi r.ti. ned
A f ilta leads io staple «'''<> I * '• i
t'iat respect, wit., h |i!oth,c ion o I
$1'J 04 per acre in l'.luS ind vU-
in H>07. irf c>---e t . it will
$11.91 and $17 "24 1 •' s''' 1
It ooni corn t •' • '1 : > "a •
with only *V> «ip-" :" |V- '""J1 ' *
duced #1 1 o -. a-re in
may make an even latter shawms
tbis veo". Tub .age yield of
other crops for lUCS. «rh el. w,s
,. . • nboiil a tuoi !
for many o:
year, are, com, U7; wheo >y < -
barley $1»0; rye, $3 70; Kaffii
earn, $0 30; wr^ta im, I.
maize $5 ® '• ' ,l ''
grasses, ft1' I ~l
Broom 1»'«.» • -1-' ;s
Lawton, Oila. J ill. 5-
prieeof broom «u.*« has* >are;l ui
til it is no i *.'!)> ti h • e _ ih
nor n d pi * ' 1- on'v
II
h v t*»
Orp
Wi I
i t t
pt°v
Ston
VVt
me!
\ il; !
fact irer# wii
making •
not enough hr«ioiu
try this yeai
ore. f.u
B26 in the crop- !ii
the DM "ii-
in f i no <* s
in the ciiun
two lii'o.'tn
i. t'>e ^li irt
v force tiie
Mienuii j • k
age country editor receives does not
nmch more than pay for the blank pa-
per and postage Th« editor of such
country paper, therefore must re y
almost altogether upon his advertis
lug and lob work for his support.
"Ib it any wonder that, he pays lit-
tle attention to the desires or tfn» de-
mands of the farmer?
, -it [8 true that the merchant Of 4l
the country town depends upon the r
farmers for hia business, hut country ^
merchants, -until lately, have not ^
•tudled the economics of country h^
and hav, not realised their entire d^
pendence upon the prosperity of the _
farming community of Interests
every neighborhood which is directs
opposed to the centralization of bus •
rrpn in a few large cities ha* not ap
tiealed to these people. t<
"The country merchant has take i
his ideas from the merchant who so.d
him his goods; tho country banker
has usually supposed that his intei
were identified with those of tht
banking centers of the world: the
ci.unti v law yer has taken his political
view?, from the attorneys of corpora-
tions. and the country editor has tu
work cat oat for him by the ed
tor* of big daily papera owned and
< controlled hy people who were at the
head of special interests.
••Ti,ieclal latereits people have
tried and have, until recently, nmde
u« all believe that the interests of all
clasten were identical and that a t< •
neonle who had specialized m tlv
study of finance and politics were to
he looked to as the leaders of puoilc
0P,'ih" (. the panic of 1893 it has slow
lv dawned upon the general pnh.'C
ttutt the teachings of these self-ap-
pointed leaders were not altoget 1m (
nerfoet in their logic, and that what
was gcod for the Standard Oil mono:,
olv or the steel trust might not be
for the best interests of the farmer
or the merchant.
"Corporation lawyers from Hie ><■
represent us in congress and in the
United State# waate, and corporation
In", have framed most of oin-
si ate laws. It is time for farmers
r Rllfl for those who depend upon them
for support to learn that the interes s
of the speculative classes are
those of the producer or the ^onsum-
ft• and of the honest exchanger of
wealth. The editor of the homejpaper
rh0)„d study these question. fr«n the
Rtnndiioint of the producer and con
gum»r and not from that of the spec-
! tiiator The producer should t.ien
MUSIC, j
,r ,'ilitsry Aos Causes tho
i of a Valuable English
Canine.
S
J u
y larg • and falaabto bull-!
l)V i 1 bourne woman,
a victim to its persistent
• ■) i. i.itiir • music.
. n ,,i the Third Sussex
marching along Ter-
lo th ii.i of the band
1 a series of at-
i i utile by leaping at a little
1... ice inspector
od the trombone
h rushed at Police |
.,... , ock relland made '
little children.
I. incheon and
ivy blow, which,
1 io bullilt'g to
:.s. Eventually •
.1 t.r! isp the ant-
1 iie.ally, as the
symptoms,
i to kill It.
. Homely Co round.
our feet high,
i bhick curly
.. | i r covered with
' ads," is the de-
tl , !c received of a wo-
; h a man from
mountain top
i ■ • on1 an answering
ion c( Id be found.
Farm Loans Made
at the Lowest Rates. Shoi te
We Also WRITE INSURANCLb m the be <
.. . . » ? > m < 11:! . I
l'l.
R. 1). STEWART,
rmp fh.fr"-?. r " 1
•n f".1?" »
*> i w ^ ^ L
All Kind* of auction work. Phone No
specialty. Price» m«onabl«. '';-'
Leave orders at Orlando flan ,
(J Eftikft weat and* Nortb of Or';.,
Cement Bio
~C K
v V
vjr bans.
In lu ti i.11 a'i'l
It ti.1
te- tin
on,I, alls d'-
l 0 strensri.ten
0 31 rs
r. Quick I
1, 1) u:,ist-.
E, F, TRAUGOT t, ?r^r ^
Plain and Rough face ( ^
made in any size up to i :ut
Prices Very Reasonable. ^
See me when wanting to Li ;; f' ;0l:li"
dation or a nor; \
Cashier h
. i Cashier I
K. ,1. Conneway, PieisHlnit m- < \! ,
. I). Eiimouilhon, Vice Pres.
^ i'y' i ^ ^ ^ ^
68LA1IS0, 0KLft»l
Depositor! are guaranteed by the DeB0,,t0r»' Guaranty Fund
tli» Sinte of UKifthoiaa
!0K»
Transacts a general banking business and affords a safe
depoaitory for merchants and k ^
Often every accommodation consistent with conservative
banking. Money to loan '
Lowest rat^B on farm loans
■,-m*
_ |
4"^!
.j is <£d1'f
.if? cls« fails,
a; d female
ttie suprema
Y. . -? testified.
AMO
J3LE
ever sold
counter.
iJ P DI P
i il 1J u l\
mLESBOiMEHl Em
iC-EO.fBJWOODS, PROPRIETOR*'
■flR.^T DOOR. EAJT Of WAGNER. ^
5UY CATTLE, H06-6 AiW 1 ■-
Open Sundays from 6:80 to 9w0 a m and 5 to 7 p ra
PHONE 7 WHEN WANTED KtAT DELIV«EI|
V8 5s,
BLALEP.S
FourtU
Satista*"
DUMBER A^5D
Complete line of Paints, VarnlBhea, Etc., Not the cnt*p«l
oriee, but the best foods for tha mor.ay, Is our *
on GUARANTEED
Drlando. Okla. 4tk
I v; fr i \ kinds of Auction work.
V'K>Z' i"*
i 1 ''./1 % I* I'
price of hrtioma liitrlt*1
IS'o a Rw ; Mitik s Poik
Wst;i Rt»»<*hid This
AJieraoon.
Chu'iij>'(>. «»•' • 7—The nine »l'»l
lur hog ritfd today the stock
Vai\l> l.-i e ami hi- eomiDfT marU'.l
;vn lVr', in hiah pi lew _ VViili
the execution ->f»rer f^
!<;>•' when sWine sold at 19 86 the
nine dollar hog has not heeb teen
here winoe the civil wa;• '
Eagle.
One until, uncoiihecnileil nun
Uter ctm do moro ti» ki t'p pi'opn
0 ,i of Hi i- itifi'li tlntii four' >
hiiiuMf t'«>!lmvi',ii* of ' lu'iat can m
tu Lrel th* in in.
INDIA TO GROW L'. S. COTTON
Indian Agricultural D.-parttnent Ex-
psrimenting with Southern Prod-
uct—Demand Unlimited.
Calcutta, India.—Interesting export-
nui.u .if being carried out by h'
agricultural department In Said with
a view to the growth of lulled
8tInd^genous Sv>Wht cotton fat* a ifaoft
t0 . (tapis and Is largely used
Europe lor mixing witU wool In Hn
nuiiuitaiture of carpets, whereas ti.■
ttnited States product has a abort
ct.viod of growth, is hardy, and lias a
good sti pie, for which there la prac-
tlially an unlimited demand in Great
Britain and elsewhere.
TI experimental lots show a lux
uviaiit RvoWth, ami bhould the product
out favorably, cotton cultivation
wiU b« largely entered on.
Farm Sales a Special
Auctionee
- I Headquartere at r.iy farm, 1-2 mile west and Ira
B j south of Orlando. Order can bo left at Banlt or ClipH
' office. Unengaged date filled promptly. ^ Phonic®
■" atlsfaction guaranteed. Reasonable Terms. j
Orlanco, v>»da. |
rnez
A/AO
puts
let immediate relief from
Dr. ^hoop's Ma^jc OlhMMBt
,. j,-.. a- i
J. F. Conwell, Proprietor.
• ! MUad.ofCera.nl Work don. Price, very rea?»n
and satisfaction guaranteed. T
I Cement HUnr», all sises, for all purpc.ee, at Jess cost than ]
, . material Bridge tilings a specialty-
vr<y 1 ^ 1
Qrian^ Okie-
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The Orlando Clipper (Orlando, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1910, newspaper, January 14, 1910; Orlando, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc305974/m1/8/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.