The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
UDOHJMO CUt'*/A#|
t —. Mw
fMitia
t<«*' •*« »»»■—»
U«W lifMiuM W
ObtttU l»?
iMIiUMTfti I*
nanaen
, MBBTC HUBS'i
RnN Set ftrtl
Ufltf tv t*
M Nidi HI MM*
4*»oi**cfaif*Ts
fw Omai f T
C. A HIGHSMITK
Fw < aunt? J-i'kt"
J. M. WJUJAMf
ft^Couniv
L A. TKIXEY
ftaf ShwsU
J. C. FORI*
f r P-blic Weieb#r
J, M. DARBY.
F«r Count* Cuntk
JOHN R DANIEL
For Clerk of lb* <*uuri-
FKtD ZIMMERMAN*
Ftr County Commissioner
J. T. RATCUKF
MfW LAM; new OUTLOOK
r««* im> *«*. »•#«'*' ■•*<«<
»•« ««»«»«.«> t*4 **'
WH «f Af »♦" •»
fO If P>"
Nt itoitMWM fc*» r»« 4mm «•
»«>k I* MHMk'* tk* »
!.<«••• >1 ||« t WM M**'* *4
I I M Um« TW »«i» M*4 !• «•'
ti nib rilr#) »t I i» I
M •nil** t» «•» IfnMhM M »W
A t Inrt iVuiMk 4
'W I'MUtHIW Mb A«fV*!•**« *4 IU
, IImm *f •• i
▼M| WMITI HOWM
A*t*« It. W*
M| 4mr Mr Uw»;
ll !>«•»> MM *•<•» »ll»f»rtWl
t» «m »•'*• «">•) Ik# b»" »»■»*« »l-
|fv|>i1*lla<u (•* the l»H«nilWll «4
Ainritlm* fur lb* Smt»i >*tr hAm
Jtthe *t 1917, kixl tor t«krr ptrptmm.
IntttM lb* Nil IH>I M»ljf trlf
(rft'i»ti> f»r ib» impede-
M.rt.l ft tmnu pfWt«r1tMI IB Ihr Mr
and f<>r InvMltfMtMM abd •!«<»••«
ir»UM<* in ihr B*td ««f lb* marketing
&
jt?J& m^ioww mugm *
f«4b^iiMk •• »•*«- TM wiif m yHT n •
kiml son balm
■M. b« • it i» fH •«# tkib
IN? Ift*i *1IM H»i>
«otva» -V«hmi m** Wit*
M*>4 H*.»fc«ft !»»»«.
«M«rii»iiiif f * tr»*H •Jiww
«w*t. «**«■*! «mm|
rtliriirt* r*<tuifn|. AvmiImi
t«r| i T*e OTi—or fwiof*'
tk*. •£:»« $ I'ir«*«iv4i.
Dtwoall AllMlMW.
Tb# Mat* C«*mmill*» are m!<
my ih»i tmty ihw«t»i wfcr
tt»* inttrwt *>t b«% k»i* »*d
-uuntri at Heart, mtriMtf II
, MNaf ,< M« IMM Ma|* !#•»••• «•*"
wrx r iCJM »«• Mais'. *
,„»# .< *&««•** emJ •V-'*
i « u w l» f y¥A M »•*•«
ILiuh* IM» •»«•*■%*•>' •
i *♦* • «■■'
M»I, Ai»»» *•#» M t ;
*.7j[ <m4 I
I» A ' mUP»#
Nii ^ ^^-7
»•»» iliy* JT
' i\tvs?y8..*2^v'S
TM C»'"W 0'»« >*«•»
i» the Amr«i«rn hud ttii« >«f ^ JT*i4 m «•
m *»•••. m rfcrrytatf th» HtXv
fur lVt*«irt«r Wn»«n, Huroly.
•vrrv UfflDffat in ihr County
will r#*r»i)d to thu mIL («iv»
ox d< i*r to four p'retart «• >m
mittrrmnn lit onw. or if morr »
S^uiImI Cl*e#
mvV^WKM
Tn« MHrialUt rncttmpfr«-nt M-'
•is d«yt* noiuion uni#r it*
conven.tnt forward *wnr dimt t«nt in K»*t KUWnd-» ln*t
to mt at Altun. You will eft Smuli erowd# ntirmJod. »nd th*
tn* ureter receipt from th« utual intonwt wi« manifoetod
Treasurer of tho C«moaiirn Fund a f«-w nm<iM>m«nt« were run • n
at Oklahoma City. We know ,hr ground, but lark of tntl t
Stnatur Culberfon's majority
over Ex-CJovernor Cokiuitt for
the United State* ^enatorthip \,urt
from Texa» is about 70.000.
The Courier editor acknowb
ediies receipt of an invitation to
attend the notification of Presi-
dent Wilson of his nomination
for the presidency, but we can;
not go. We hope Mr. N\ il&on will, i
not be disappointed. And we'1,
trust the National Democratic
Committee will not think we are
too "stuck-up" to go.
Autumn begins September ffl.
and the cool niehts with which
we ire now gr«t«d hint of .h, « £Z2SZ2 \
* sear and yellow leaf. wrn r„n<-ri«n| nmurM dr*igttr«i i«
iMiprmi- iiiarkfi |ir*iiirr« mxl lb» tier-
«(» uti'l (Ulirtni »•( «"|» a«
Ibo |««>ii(r of ihu t'iU niru Ik*
r..m|.irii«.« of nn itn|»*initi
t Il.«- t>f»»gr»«iu fur III* Iw-Urr- |
mrtii « f rural life *ht«'h *»» nml'l1"! >
• tif «t the hrc' mil tic of ilw B<lmiliWira' i
turn. I M lha' I rnntnil Irl iho ih -
rji* «.n |M«« «nh»af rt«n»rjrli»a to jrou j
i.i.'l your ittxNN-tiiio* In tx ili fn-u*'-" I
my np|<ra*<-tution «f ilio ntvlo rin- I
(Vrnl tn tlx* nn'l^>n in «:r«-»isi!niiiii.* |
It ti f*M(i iitrricultuml foundmlwi*.
Tlio rororil. l»8i»!»H»o t>« »«II u* J
«tn<il%r. I« * rt'nmrltnblo on«». 1
k« *«>r Itwlf un.J w-di only I" t
forth.
t. AM-rfH-intlun of tin* Iniin'riurKv i
nt tigrli-ultnre Im* b«i-n ►li"»n ilirouirli j
yr«:t!y utid iniHIIcratly lnm*iMHl n|»-
i>rt)|iriatioa>< for Itt* *upi«»rt.
2. PnrUculnr ptiln* linv«» hwn tsitiT j
to fmtrr t>ri«lu«'iloi» by ovrry pnnBlnine j
tneuDM. iiikI turoftil Ibooflit Iw*
givt-n osj^-Inlly to the iiiutn-r of In-
: ~ , ,, I craMlntf the meat Kupply of thv tuition.
8ubscnptlon price Of one dollar) ., Oroatfy Inrroawd provision hns
is too low, and that they werejt.een made, through the enactment of
losing monev. Still the fear Of! t»"- CooperaUre ABrlrultural Esten-
, . . * . .. , I sion Aft. for conveying agricultural
losing subscriptions has j Information to farruen< an<l for Indue-
many back from doing what. them to apply it. Thi* piece of
ihev felt thev should do. At! legislation i» <me of the most signifl-
, . 'cant and far reaching meaaurea for
present the cost ol white r^per , thp <><luonIlon of ,l(iults ,.v..r adopted
a'one amounts to more than i f,y any govermu<-nt. it provides for
what the one dollar subscriber I eo-operatlon ^tween the Htatea and
pays, and every additional sub-
scriber to such sheet means more
loss to the publisher. After all
thert is no law to keep a man
from working for the public and
paying for that privilege, though
most of us feel that we are en-
titled to a margin of profit.—
Quanah Tribune-Chief.
IT CANT BE DONE!
1V„ ..»»«« I.., IVW.U .1 Coun" ^ 'I""" m*d- "»"> ""'""luble
pra* •* a till i |>|>iMi.u ef t*w h«>rrt>f» a».d rrit,-» of air la frrl ulher I be nrst to rilkt their pro rata _ ■ — ■
llul> iht |,'f««u»i wbllikiMt lb It# rt-rW*iit»n t»f frtaidrfll Wiimi. ahare of this (and. I^on't de>
Frirn>!» of ti*> Republkia epputtriil lutie Wrn making ttaifer- lay I dc it nuW. _
*
f. iiuiial
A. S. J. SHAW.
mi* rmtraibr to ittipn** ilir toirra «f the tvuuiry wilb
•Ifriitfib fur Mr. MugUV iat.<]n'a« v.
Prt«a!t r«t Wilaoti baa lU I•« rr.<-rr#t» of the ctmnlnr rnihuais**!
neatly u-luuii huu. ««trica ruw itm-ioathi*.
lit ha* ll* frirt.<1* of | ri {•amlnr*a iiitl |« a>e. rVpartniMis of the Itla*tor,
He tu»* r*rrv PrngiaMive vl>o rralljr lioWa ftelieira alure pr» ju- L\ S. l and Office at Guthrie.
dire •!;•] < ire da »bi»tr vague ]<rt<niiM<a. Oklahoma. August 21. 11'16.
lie !.na llie wornrn toti ra of the rtali* iriiere «iit?r»p- i» srt aa- NOTICE i» hereby given that
<\«n|i)ii>lk<<1 f#«i. *la» h«/l«l ibeir ttiuniry tir»t in ilieir r*i«^m awl who Henry Rich, of Eldorado, Ok la .
are able t« «f more in the aupport Pn-»nleni WiIkih l.a* already who Oil Decemler 24. 11*14. made >(jay#
driven FuCrnce, tlian in the o|<j«urtuni*t r»|*juaal «f their «au»e l>y a'
< ainliils;<* who hfure nettr lis* ain>»n I v lita acta even the nuiat ton-
•iv'*«en i;i:g aympati;y.
There are l-ut s meaffre few rtatoa where Jfr. Hnghe*' elir.m-
piotia can give htm more li.au a doubtful iliaiuv of m-uring rki-toral
Xts« llattie Howington of
Amartllo, Texas, who h«d been
viniting the Mtsse* Wade at
Mate Committeman anj looking after her
farming interests in that com-
munity, left Tuesday for her
home.
A. P. Pierce scld the John
Kelly farm to F. I>. Bynum of
the Purnam community Tue-*.
>To ;>.ne ho«« been joifie.l !•* the aperehes of the Republic nn can-
idate wbu-h ia of xutlificnt worth to merit aerioua ionatderstion.
For years weeklv newspapers
have been admitting that their
Homestead entrv. No. 08993. for
Lot 5. SE 1-lof the SE 1-4. Sec- \
ton 31. Township IS.. Range'
24 West. Indian Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to makej
final Commutation Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land abo/pj
.. , i/tit , (described, before J. M. Williams,
R« bin.? Wr. W:l-on tliere ia a Iojir r»^oni of deeds done and , /iLio
legialfition enfi'.ted whiidi puta him fur up ahtcuM of the times and J j j ' ^ . V
, 1 ' /*« «Vio ')t>A Hav nf fl^tnlipr. lSllti.
popular dciuaridii.
For Pre«ii!ent Wilson to be defeated there muFt develop such e
reset ion from jrew-nt sentiment a» would be etartlmg indeed.
lie lias the record of achievement.
ne has the shibboleth of pcace.
lie has the aeeomplichmcnt of preparedness.
He has a Congress which has stood nobly behind his policies and
has written laws that the preat masses of voters will surely indorse.
He has been direct, diligent, assertive and dominant.
JOE WOOD
Watchmaker
CORNER DRUG STORE.
Don't Pay Rent!
Buy a home and pay it ou
monthly. Small cash Daymen',
balance iike rent. Low interest.
Pulliam, Eldorado: J. F. New- J Have one cf the best proposi-
som, Eldorado; Earl Holmes, El-jtions in town. Will take sone
dorado. 'trade. This won't last long./
.J. Y. CALLAHAN'. .See me at onca.
Register.! J- T. Black.
on the 2nd day of October. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses :
John Holmes, Eldorado: W. H.
f
Vo public man ever cherished loftier ideals or did more to win ' terms suited to the rarnaer-s needs,! Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Collins
to them the t>ublit approval -nnd ** Dml,,r *J'n'P«rtM?t,p man* I returned Tuesday morning from
_ ... V ' -apement. The need waa fw machinery! „ . V{ , R «,
Good Bookkeepers make suc-
cessful business men. Let us
make you an expert Bookkeeper.
We can do it if vou will let us
The Metropolitan Commercial
College, Lawton, Oklahoma, tf
C. V. Davidson and family
who have been visiting J. W.
Davidson and family, of the
Saye community, left Wednes-
day for their home in Ohio.
They were accompanied by J. J.
Davidson who will accept a pe-
tition in a steel mill.
the Federal Government. This la a
highly Important and significant prin-
ciple. When the Act Is In full opera-
tion there will be expended annually
under its terms, from Federal and
State sources alone, a total of over $8,-
600.000, in the direct education of the
fanner; and this amount is being and
will be increasingly supplemented by
contributions from local sources. It
will permit the placing In each of the
2.800 rural counties of the nation two
farm demonstrators and specialists
who will assist the demonstrators In
the more difficult problems confront-
ing them.
4. Systematic provision for the first
time has been made for the solution
of problems in that important half of
agriculture which concerns distribu-
tion—marketing, rural finance, and
rural organization.
5. Provision was made promptly
for the creation of an Office of Mar-
kets and Rural Organization and the
appropriations for this Office, includ-
ing those for enforcing new laws de-
signed to promote better marketing,
have been increased to $1,200,000. The
more difficult problems of marketing
are being investigated and plans are
in operation for furnishing assistance
to producers«of perishables through a
Beat him?
IT CANT BE DONE!
Which would introduce business meth-1 Mountain View where Bro. Col-
ods into farm finance, bring order out (lins filled a monthly appoint-
j of chaos, reduce the cost of handling
_ . ,, , I farm loans, place upon the market
Beat him, and restore t« power m the Government the old order. > ^^gag,* which would be a safe in-
the Republican reactionaries, the guardians and agents of privilege v,.suiient for private funds, attract In-
and prerogative ? to agricultural operations a fair share
Beat him, and Hot from tho book. th.t register . «
century of progress?
NO, INDEED!
Beat him, with th^ harvests ripening into such wealth as
country never knew before?
, Beat him, with the Government's Credit the talk of the world?
him,
and these ideals have been met by
' the enactment of the Federal Farm
j Loan Act.
^|je | I am glad to have had an opportunity
' to take part in the execution of this I visit at Cement,
! large program, which, I believe, will
! result fn making agriculture morepro-
ment. Upon their return they
were accompanied by Rev. T. M.
Torbitt of Fort Worth, Texas,
and W. B. Prather of Mountain
View who are spending a few
days visiting here.
Louis Jones and Barney Far-
ley returned Tuesday from a
Beat him, with labor employed, wages good and happiness the ! fita,,le and countr* ,lfe D,ore confront"
. , ... i able, and attractive, and, therefore, In-
outward semblance of nation-wide contentment? j gure fhe retentlon ,n rurnl districts of
Beat him, with the vaults of the banks of the country bulging I an efficient and contented population.
and legislation already enacted which is the guarantee of low in-
terest rates?
Beat him, with his neutrality achievements, which have made us
the one nation secure from the criminal effusion of the red blood
of the jsons and fathers of the land ?
Beat him, when the law is highly respected, when the national
honor is respected, when the flag has been made the signal at once
of preparedness and peace, and our people home-loving, God-fearing
and ready for the higher achievements in the future than were ever
chronicled in the past?
Faithfully yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
Hon. A. F. Lever, Chairman,
Committee on Agriculture,
House of Representatives.
A. C. Harrell, the Creta black-
smith, was here Tuesday oaf
business.
!T CAN'T BE DONE!
♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
4
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦4♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
NOW 1$ THE TIME
To kill the jack rabbits and prairie dogs—get your
guns and ammunition from us. Mix business
with pleasure—and it certainly ought to be a
pleasure to kill the pesky prairie dogs and the
saucr jack rabbit.
WHILE YOU ARE IN OUR STORE
. Price our cutlery and cream separators—our bug-
gies and bicycles—our engines and windmills—
our oil stoves, cur watches, our wagons, our scoops,
—in fact we can save you monev when vou want
want the kind of merchandise we handle.
Tinware—see our tinner. Ten to one you wil'
want something.
SUMMERS HARDWARE CQ.
market news service. A similar ser-
vice for live stock interests will be
inaugurated during the year.
6. The problems of securing the
uniform grading of staple crops, of
regulating dealings and traffic In them,
of developing a better system of ware- _ _
houses, and of providing more avail- j ing, promote a fuller and more attrae-
able collateral for farm loans has been i tive rural life, add greatly to the con-
successfully dealt with. j renience and economic welfare of all
ment is the Federal Aid Road Act
This measure will conduce to the es-
tablishment of more effecUve highway
machinery in each state, strongly in-
fluence the development of good road
building along right lines, stimulate
larger production and better market-
One of the most pleasing features
of the Poetic Lectures given by Fran-
cis J. Gable is the exceptional quality
of his voice. So capable is he of ex-
pressing almoBt every emotion by the
power of his voice alone, that on two
occasions when he has been left In
darkness by the failure of the light-
ing plant he has held his bearers In
as rapt attention as though the inter-
ruotion had not occurred.
State of Ohio, rity of Toledo. I __
Lucas County, *
I'rank J. CherK-v makes oath that he I*
rior partner of the firm of K. J. Chenr-v
<t Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, a
tliiit said firm will pav the sum of OX.'--
HrXDRED POLLARR for each and e. -
erv case of Catarrh that cannot be cut"?
by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CUHK.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed il
my presence, this 6th day of DeeemK-i
A. D. 1886.
fSeal) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Intern;.
and acts directly upon the blood and
cous surfaces of the system. Send forf
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druftjrlsts. 75c.
Take Hall'a Family Pills for constipation.!
7. Under the Cotton Futures Act
standards for cotton have been estab-
lished. the operations of the futures
exchanges have been put under super-
vision. and the sale of cotton has been
placed on a firmer basis.
8. The United States Grain Stand-
ards Act will secure uniformity in the
grading of grain, enable the farmer
to obtain fairer prices for his product,
and afford him an incentive to raise
better grades of grain.
1 9. The United States Warehouse
j Act will enable the I 'cpartroeat of
I Agriculture to llcfn«e Umded ware-
i house* in the various state*. It will
I lead to the development of lietter stor-
j age facllitien for xtaple cn-ps and will
I make p»ww1Me the i««uat.'» of reliable
! *areb"c«e rwipt. wfcicta will I* wide-
j ly and easily D**ftIaN^
! 1Q. Ol no l«-w> iBp ri'r.'v for agrt-
the people and strengthen tbe national
foundations. The Act embodies sound
principles of road legislation and will
safeguard the expenditure of the funds
arising under the Act not only, hut
will also result In the more efficient
use of the larfje additional snms made
available by States and localities.
11. The Federal Reserve Act bene-
fits the farmer, as it does all the other
people of the nation, by guaranteeing
hetter hanking, safeguarding the cred-
it structure of the country, and pre-
venting panics. It takes particular
note of the *p«*c!al need* of the farmer
by makinr larrer provision for loans
through notional banks nn farm mort-
gage* and by giving farm psj-er a ma-
turity period of six month*.
12. It wa* essential, however, that
banking machinery 1* devi«#d wbirb
would reach intimately into tbe rural
■' ctUtre and fcr Lfct na- .... «kv*. p- district*. U,j,t it should <jjrj.fe on
The School With a Reputation
WILL MAKE A REPUTATION FOR YOU IF YOU WILL
WE OFFER YOU
The highest standard of efficiency in modern business Uaining. A corps
of teachers that are experts. A location that is ideal. Equipment that
cannot be surpassed. Individual instruction in the strictest sense of the
word. A really good position when you have qualified. The co-operation
of men whose ideai is your success.
HAVE YOU A PURPOSE ?
If you have we will help you realize on it. If vou have not we will give
you one that will sotr.e day put you at the top if you will but follow it.
YOU
can get here a trainigg that will some day make vou independent. You
can get it here cheaper than you can in the larger cities. If you really
want to be a success ar.d are willing to pay the price of success.
WRITE TODAY FOR OUR CATALOGUE. IT WILL TELL YOU HOW
The Metropolitan Commercial College
REV. H. B. ELLIS. President ' WINFREDG. ELLIS. Manager
LAWTON. OKLAHOMA
Telephone 249
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Thacker, John Riley. The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1916, newspaper, September 1, 1916; Eldorado, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403083/m1/4/?q=coaster: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.