The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1912 Page: 2 of 10
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:
THE DUKE TIMES FEEDING FOR PROFIT
ObM.
Oklahoma N*wiNote«
o«ca»o«* U»« Stert Growing to lu*mal
ti SuWHlM ftrmmQ.
Ml k(tM « (taw inujft
' Mt iM t| lla las* 4mm+4o ti
•<>'.WMwiM.M.ia Fashion Innovation la Horo
iT In the Dlroctolro Parasol
>»« -4*
*«*•* m
UkNMU
Vim tti
IM§ b*»m la ta §**•**«• *t
***•*'> •'
ft1*" «M AM »a»v ,M>
T*a« i| i«*i im IM
♦M r*M kH«
kka it u it u
• Hi
WnkltpM M
H* to# b'Mis«a
i»'» la
I 111.- , ^
ef a fMc« fart
la 4>rt*ri|| fur • fc* lortii«a
'««st> high K|
' graduate*
>»ri»ai* •
mii»h ha*
flat ia*
•k* fan
(Mk< >!• itii
>•*«'»
W aafc ited
<-!• for »<a
"a of U«M
« amp X« J. fee
been organu*d at
> or v*
Ai«a
eon***.* (|« fortuity <4
Hoar* tbm k«MM) of 'l
gto»*ra of lt*a »t.« a iu
•'* »'•< livo »(o«k br»»4»rt
or# thus getting tbe t+t
bom* market for the grata
tb* farm a04 alao th« fen
m4 1 feat
<>»«e» to
tW t»|l
•oil are
i-.ee > »b-
s'e feed
<fit of a
!'»•* Ml
**f tbat
Eufaula la nuking a"iit(rm
• Wly (air to the fail.
A move to bolid a thr*e story b
bot*l la on at I'tiarae
p mil alit;
Wynnewood expert* to ti
carloads of early j~s< baa
Tecumseh H^fii to ship out 100
Carload* of peaches this season
Tanadian County Farmers' Institute
%HI bo hold at El Rer.o Juoa J>
T>amages to bridg** from high water
la Logan county aggregate 130.000.
Baptists at Woodward hav* ar-
range to erect a 115.000 church edi-
fice.
J. 8. Hale, of Muskogee, contem-
plate* launching a newspaper at Paw-
huska.
Checotah proposes to build tb* first
ir,!le of state road In eastern Okla-
homa.
Hobart haa a Yam pari ka club, but
fcothicg beats an elm at a woodshed
seance.
ta. baa
»»<
t* taft la tb« t>«atwra aa4 feed lot.
■ets for These etp*nm*et» In rattle feedma
aro always t«n.R.iai to tb* fa n. ••
t arlaji> if manure made ia p»«t»
eriy rinsed end usually a fifae-iai
la ra«i|**4. but this ta not al
• ays tb# rata, alar* many raiding
operations show a distinct loaa This
may ba due to tb* blgb price paid for
P
ai^tiMa •••« ngwp a .m« Hni
ab4 lt« ut at |t«M |a«| Uia |»
ta |aS*nt |M U«i' i*ag#wa*
meat aC it* iwak>4 nua a* m«M
t»*» 'Ililtt a# list I snag ■***•»
• • I'Ma lU'l M* ataa#* ia>«
W» ta#4 yg*4* TtU via *»i«- »u»
into .f (His |M k>*iali «*4 «Ml
b*a»art IS '■,!*<• *111 Itdtwas
' -a'fl* Ms %4 a'aafa Itsl **>< fat'
a*a4 »a «W*« atataa tat tb«a
'• <ka a*tv ia»aas i»aftl»| g aw
k«* »t» I'l l*4«!j.tia Nas taft rllf
tw ivau« Tb. alN>*4a*re gi«*a
a«v| agtttf aa iMu ■»*«• a«<l »*•»'
aa»a |Mtl|lt aag b» <*r*fui baMUgg
a <»«»• of tat a«a»r* »#«»«• ee»a4 to
►!♦«» of atafrtaa ea«l4 ba Uka* J«*
•aa »* Mtliaa a ItktMit atrtuot loaa of
C*ag Oo«ar»t>*a i»«»a ..^a fallk and
• mm >g* Km|< k g:i of Ohio aafta pK*
*»aft ig tfeaaa 'a«4lrg and ina'kettgg
•*|a*>nn*gta At i|*i day and **an
K«r| la tar tlasrt rnmtm ofia* bald
ui>lII |i «f t« sU laar* old ai>4 a ban
fattasad aara *ary large In l%i? H
»* Harrta of <*kgnat>u>n lit *boao
mi» aaa fbla »aa» a*ldad *o tb* fill'
t»<la bouaa of fafoa i»*ft>i»4 100
grada *bort bt rn staars In ( bitago at
I? par hundred, and <ba s<aar» S*
' •lad I ST7 ptntad*
Kut tb* day of 'be btgovarfod stoar
'• pa*a*d a*-d •» now ba*a 1 ba era
if baby ba*f To maat fbi» demand.
' »**• - 'VI "i !'•«»? If mwt 'lilt •JPHI»BU,
faader. t0 tbalr poor quality or to tbo abort born I* equal to the <« t asloo,
kad j.dgmab' in faadlng and saillag aa b* baa baan praamihaat in tba
ProfHabls Bunch of Psadsr Steers.
Dental societies In the state are urg-
tog legislation to rid the state of den-
tal "quacks."
Usually the feeder Is anxious to select | heavy weight class. Short horns at*
^ good, well-bred steers, as they feed ; early roaturers and eaay feeders, and
better and are more likely to show j when matured are usually of greater
a profit than scrubs. Most feeders j weights. This in a general rtatement
have a preference as to breed, but no J and Is not intended to apply to all
breed has a monopoly of merit for the ! cases. In this connection. It may ba
The Pioneer Telephone company feed yard, and the person who will , Interesting to state that som« tw-o
now operates in 6" of the 76 counties make such a claim is a partial par- I years ago some students of the Kan-
of Oklahoma. • 1 tlsan. That the short-bom steer Is sas Agricultural college compiled '
, . ... „ • Profitable steer in the feed lot needs weights by ages of cattle shown at
■ - 0 TO '20.000 only to be asserted to meet with a the American Royal for several years
and that compilation showed the
short horns to be heavier than any
others In 10 out of 12 classes. So
without disparagement to other good
cattle I can truthfully say that short-
horns have had a long and exhaustive 1
trial under the varied conditions of '
clime and climate and have proven '
generally satisfactory to wants of in
telllgent husbandmen. So I say with
DOCTORS ADVISED
IKE HOSPITAL
Mn. . WW WmIJ IM
Cmm* I* <* TWw, Fiuly
Al
*< Umi», Ha—'Mrs Harjr lle't*^
I" *4 Igi* rltjf. aay* "I <*a* sirs Ig
k*4 foe leg Atoka will wotasaiy
truvfai** a ad bad tow of tb* b*st
#o»tors flainac mi mm
j »»«'> ea* of tbtofl aaid I would
ka«* 10 go 10 tb* bo*t Hal and kits
an o per at ton bait I would not tons**!
to thai
I thought | would ft** Cardul g
trial Ub*a 1 tM«an to uk* tb* first
botll*. | ram Id i.ot turg o**r in b*tl.
but bad to b* ltfi*4
|irft r» 1 finished tb* first bottl*. »f
1 <a'ns w*p* i«*tiog to*. • lowly, sn4
•oon I was out of b*d aad walkiefi
p arouad
My pains bav* not cm* back.
sin<« I wrigb IM lb* and f*el nn«
Cartful saved n>* from an op*ration.
I am gating to k»*p It in tb* bous*.
for I would not tw w ithoift It."
Cartful's strengthening *lf»ris qulrk>
ly show tb«B)s*lv*s In many different
ways. Tbla la bacangg tba ingrsdt*
enta. from wblrb It Is msd*. go to
tb* source of the trouble, snd by act-
ing specifically on tbe cause, relievo
or cure and help bring back health
and strength
In tho past Ml years more than a
million women have been benefited
by Cartful. Just try It.
*. B.— Well* lei I .a atlee' ggetosry
tie*!.. I'lliaasMC* Mellrlit » *, l b*l-
t***o|*. Tall, for Iptrltl laatree-
•leas, aa* M-pair ImI. "Ilaaae Treal>
aavaa fur Uaaura.' araa la |ltl* nray*
far, mm retiaeal.
Pkol<». Cocrrlfht. tr fsdrrwo.^ a IxWrwood. K. T.
The handle of the parasol suggesu the canes carried by the men. Tho
atyle evidently was originated to carry out this Idea. Fundamentally,
though. It Is of tbe Dlrectolre period. The parasol Is of white silk with
a broad black velvet band and allk fringe. When folded up. It can be car*
ried like a cane.
To Revive House Pianta.
Charcoal and a small quantity of
potash mixed to a fine powder and
' feal to the roots twice a week for a
few weeks will revive a drooping or
dying house plant. This seems to
act as a tonic and has been tried sev-
eral tlmea with good effect. In less
than a month's time the plant will
take on new life and flourish vigorous-
ly If all the nt-cessary elements are
not out of the soil.
, . . , ~ wui» 10 ue anserTea to !
in bonds for the Installation of a wat- r«ady endorsement from
erworks system.
With creditable enterprise Cheyenne
citizens purpose putting that town on
the railroad map.
R. W. Cllne Is Duncan's new mayor,
tbe third under the commission form
of town government.
merous army of feeders;
very
. the state-
ment Is almost self-evident and needs
no more proof than the assertion that
the majority of Americans are honor-
able and patriotic citizens.
The short-horn was the first of the
improved breeds to mold and improve
the cattle of the American continent.
They were Improved and exhibited
Dainty Dress
_ Important to Mothora
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
j Infanta and children, and see tbat It
— j Hears the
DAINTIEST OF TABLE LINEN s,^atureof< ,
I In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Most
*ere improved ana exniDirea telllgent husDandmen. 80 I say wlth-
giit men and boys at Alex were and their wonderful feeding qualities out hesitation they are profitable in
iseased J64, prorated among them, extensively advertised by Intelligent 1 tbe feed lot.
assessed $«>4, prorated among them,
for dynamiting fish.
C. G. Vannest Is out for the repub-
lican nomination for school superin-
tendent of Noble county.
Foraker Is sprucing up over the
prospect of another railroad—the Kan-
sas. Oklahoma Si Southern. 1
» TT , m * . . j In describing a wagon chute, In-
• ifnif 1 tT. market new Tente(1 by John G Snj)th of Philadel-
„ ?,« .Wa ? J IhlB ,e"°n' I Ph<a. the Scientific American says:
secured 918 a ton for tbe first cutting. | Thl(f Jnventfon, whlch „ Bhown ln
This is the season of the year when th€ en«rav,n«. 'a « fragmentary per-
v, 1. . - . .. . spective view of the end of a wagon
Inventor's device attached
DUMPING CHUTE FOR WAGON
Improvement Adapted for Use in
Transportation of Cosl, Grain and
Other Similar Loads.
BIG TRADE IN COTTON GOODS
Gains in Manufactured Material Have
Been Very Gratifying—Business
With China Doubles.
the youth Is surprised to find It la
even easier to get a diploma than 1
Job.
M. D. Losey, who was the first su
perintendent of Logan county, died at
with the __
thereto. The improvement relates to
wagon chutes of the type adapted to
be used with wagons carrying coal,
grain, or the like, and is bo arranged
Wagon Chute
jjenuieouem or UOgan county, died at *" »me, null ib bo airaugeu
the old soldiers home at Marion, Ind., that can be shifted to direct a
May 7. ' ' stream of the material from the wagon
• j
Recruiting offices In Oklahoma ar®
not doing much business at this time.
Crop prospects are too good in Okla-
homa.
By the accidental discharge of a
shotgun Susie Rainey, at Sweetwater,
Okla., was killed by her younger
brother.
Garfield Hurlbut, Western Union
employe at Guthrie, will in two years
be entitled to a pension from the
company.
Mrs. Augusta Aylyard of Guthrie to either side thereof. An object Is to
asks an award of $500 because two 1 provide a movable chute capable of
telegraph poles were erected in front being reversed, so as to direct a stream
Of her home. 0j materjal to either side, with means
Osage Indians have adopted the prl- i,0' »uPP°rt,Df ^ a"n,a? (chut*' a"d
mary system for nominating candl- 4wlt,h „mea"B, for 1 lD, an,y a,d
dates for chief and tribal council. June U"ted P°ett,°n ,The dev ce is elBi^e
» Is the date set for the primary ln construction, inexpensive to man-
ufacture, readily accessible, strong,
The Rev. C. E. Kircher, graduate of durable, and easily adjusted.
Princeton Theological semonary, has
been called to tbe pastorate of the Cleaning the COW Bam.
Presbyterian church at Beaver.
. .. , ., . The cow barn should and can be
In the conviction of Henry Slegier. ^ go cIean that mllklng w,„ not
condemned to death for murder, at- , prove objectionable to any of the
t« ion is again directed to the fact farJn women. To do lh„ the barn
tfeit Comanche county has a county at- ihould be cleaned onoe per day. The
tornev who believes crlminala shouM
be convicted.
It Is a matter of peculiar gratifica-
tion that as the years go by this coun-
try is sending abroad more and more
of manufactured cotton goods. This
means, of course, that Instead of
sending the raw cotton abroad to be
manufactured elsewhere, as is still to
so large an extent the case, the peo-
ple of this country are gradually
reaching a position where the cotton
will not only be grown in America but
will be manufactured in America, says
the Manchester Union. The gains in
manufactured cotton goods exported
during the past eight months have
been very gratifying. In February
alone such exports were valued at |
$3,290,785, as compared with $1,845,-
893 in February, 1911, and with $2,- I
106,648 in January, 1911. For the '
eight months' period in each year 'he I
exports were $20,264,591 in 1912, $15,- I
059,745 in 1911 and $12,745,689 in j
1910. Notwithstanding the political j
agitation in China, trade with that !
country was more than double that I
of the previous year for the eight !
months' period, and this Is a fact
which does not appear to be capable
of explanation on any other ground
than that of a growing sympathy with
the people of the I'nited States.
Elaborst* and Expensive la
That In Use in Parisian
Establishments.
Table linen In Paris today Is or tbe j
most elaborate and expensive descrip- j
tlon. Teacloths are made almost en- I
tlrely of lace composed of squares
with insertions of finest embroidery,
and serviettes and napkins must also
match the cloth. Another expensive
habit Is to have all the crystals ln
colored Bohemian cut glass to match
the hue of the hostess' afternoon
toilet.
At a recent reception given by a
society leader harmony of color was
very successfully carried out. Plates,
glasses and decanters were of pink
cut crystal, while the lady of the house
wore a teagown of rosecolored mous'
sellne de sole. The color scheme was
also preserved ln the flowers on the
table, and long-stemmed pink roses
were everywhere about the room.
A wealthy host the other day, ac-
cording to the Crl de Paris, prepared
a surprise for his guests by an elab-
orate "sea fantasy" built up as a ta-
ble center, with shrimps and tiny eels
swimming about ln the miniature
ocean.
There is no reason why you
shouldn't try again, even though at
first you do succeed.
More important than the choice of Presi-
dent l« the "election of Garfield Tea a& tht
remedy for constipation and biliuusneia.
A North Dakota man has an 11-foot
beard.
London is the healthiest capital of
Europe.
Garfield Tea Is admittedly tbe simplest and
best remedy for constipation.
Fourteen per cent of the egg is al-
bumen.
NOTE IN COLOR HARMONIES
Modistes Have Achieved Really E*
qulslte Effects With the
Materials This Season.
The subtlety of the color harmonies
of fabrics, combined with multi-col-
ored . embroideries of the evening
gowns, are quite sensational this sea-
son. Take, fgr instance, two shades
of soft gray chiffon marquisette. It
Is wonderful what effect can be creat-
ed by the graceful draping. Then an
WATERING THE SHEEP FLOCK
Short-Legged Animals Live in Dry and
Dusty Atmosphere, Thereby In-
creasing Thirst.
"I never bother to water my sheep.
They get all they need from the dew
This is what one often bears (rom the
flock owners of tbe country, writes J
C. Courier In the Farm and Fireside.
But let us look at this proposition in a
b. council. .I,, „„rh oI »lt» . 1« bod,
Grey voile with a silk stripe made
I up over satin forms this dainty dress.
It has the skirt Just eased into tbe urBp,ng. men an
waist-band and faced up at the foot emerald green tulle over Jeweled em-
^ ° the 'material, which is broidered satin, which was shown at
™ I * 8811,1 a receDt Mhlb,«on. had a suggestion
The bodice tlso has a lace yoke of Titania's gossamer draperlep. An-
piped and trimmed on the shoulders other gown srggestlve of mysterv and
with buttons and loops, these also the East was in sapphire blue ninon I
trim the over sleeves, while the under j opening over a side panel of embrold-
ones are of the lace. Mack satin rib-1 ered Parma violet silk
bon encircles the waist, bows and A regal white satin and diamond
ends are arranged at the left side of evening gown, with narrow lace
. trimmed train, which had a black note
Materials required: 34 yards voile | in the velvet bow at the waigt and tail
40 Inches wide, 34 yards satin 40 ! feather headdress, was very striking
Inches wide. "4 yard cerise satin on
DoYouNeedHelp
for your poor, tired
stomach ?
For your lazy and
sluggish liver ?
For your weak and
constipated bowels ?
For your general run-
down condition ?
Then by all means—
try
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
IT DOES THE WORK
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
the cross. S yard lace 18 inches wide.
2 yards satin ribbon
O. B. Ties, whoa* f.rm I. located «»«. and the right kind of cow tle j
•li miles west of Enid. Is planting *111 keep the manure In the gutter , rough drjr They are wrapped
340.000 sweet Dotato nlanta v.., where It belongs, and tbe cow will [
140.000 sweet potato plants. Last year
be Betted W00 per acre from his sweet
potatoes.
Fruit trees ia Oklahoma are loaded
th.s year Tbe yield Is the best tn
tb* history of the orchards of tbe
•late But many of tbe trees sre
bearing so abundantly that tbe limb*
cannot stand tbe weight. Every
owner of aa orchard or of a single
flsit tree should Invswtlgat* tbe stTw-
Mto* aad exerrt** preeaattoa to boeg
tb* Umbe from break.- g
where It belongs, and the cow will , thlck wool<.n OTef^
keep clean. The use of bedding, pre- h„vl<r „d ||llcll„ n,tur^°"
fersbly wheat at raw, ,n moderate tf.nde<1 them fo VMr Th ,
quantities along with reasonable pre- j . #K ^
. s ... . 00m n. CiOfP to th«» Cround ttierffnr*
eaut ons for b*m cleaning, will make |(] ,trnoM>her<> hotter, drier
milking a ple^nre. n)or# ^ tban ^ ^
„ . _ „ „ w beasts and man himself u bat Is the
Having Horse Know You. natural result of »u»-n condition? it
must necessarily larrease their need
Win the confidence of yovr work for water, and so It does
animals. If row would *e*-are tbe E*en tn winter time. *hea tae .cow
h«h**i service from tbeai wttb tbe offers a better source of atotstv*
Jew.- -rouble Tbe driver aad team tbaa this dew. any Cork oI aaeep «uj
• be kacweth eaek o'ber are a good dnaft from tbe water trcn^a a It m
1 eembtaatios for **rtmt work , clean water and <cr.«enient
Novel and Useful Clock.
Among curious clock novelties Is the
shadow boudoir clock. With It there !
Is no need of getting up to strike a !
light or turn on the bulb All that is
necessary is to touch a button and th*
time is flashed on the wall, after the
same fashion that signs sre flashed on 1
the sidewalk When the owner of the
ine siaewaik. U hen the owner of the ' nor^r^,.^
c'°' •• *w*s to bed be turns a night dial } "RtVEMlilON
to the ceiling and when he tiresaea a betterthaa cm. 1
For the Young Girl's Eys.
There Is nothing more beautiful
than simplicity of character It is
honest, frank and attractive. How
different Is sffectlon1 Tbe simple
minded are always natural; tbey are
at the same time original. The af- ^lml
fected are never natural. As for orig- 'be ceiling and when be r~"irss'*jL
Inslitv. If they ever had It. they bsve bulb the electric light refle»-tB from
cruahed it out and buried It from sight j 'he dial through the lens and sppears
utterly He yourself To sttempt to 1 itfvln* the correct time Id shadow on
be snybody eiae Is worse aan folly. J 'be celling.
It la impossible to attain It. A genu- j
Ine rent i« worth more than a counter Motorists' Lunch Bos.
I*4t dollar and tb* am a'lee t person ! A toy trunk make, an loetrevatre
* U m0rth IBOr* ,h*B ,c<1 practical loach bos for motorists |
,7 H tW I' win bold esomft for several
tebrtc of yoar character though *v*r and tbe tray can be mm fo, aathi«a
M be at iaaet reai j aad *m^l JlvW
THE HOME8EEKING FARMER
looking for wonderfully productive
TEXAS FARMS
in healthy climate, perfect title from
firM bauds, can have details for the
asking Large body for selection.
Any good farmer can make this
land pay itself out on our low
prices snd easy terms. Address
SPUR FARM LARDS
SPUR MCKEltS COOHTT TEXAS
t— Tatt'a Pa. lltafcaa
are mm* mmly a reaw*r hr. M »■ are
SICK NLAOACHC,
— "— WWIII
Tuffs nils
rsisiwritscsMMipt
THERAPION :r.J
u
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.
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.
The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1912, newspaper, May 31, 1912; Duke, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403376/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.