The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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THE ELDORADO COURIER
VOL XII Mo 13
ELDORADO, JACKSON OOCTHTT, OKLAHOMA, PHI DAY, (XTOBKK 10,101S.
1
I* ma m m "mint"
jptCKTv OP run
KODAK SUPPLIES
A thousand things that
touch the *
please the fandss past
away and are gone '
Tho aoul y«
for-
lor a recurrence of tho
•motions which those
sesnss produesd. but
tho inspiration is gone
forover.
How to preoerve tho
combinations which
oroduos this offset is
solved bv the purchase
aad use of
Eastern Kodaks
recognized ss standard
the world over. Ko-
daks are sources of con-
tinual pride and satis-
faction. None better
than THE BEST. Get
your kodaks and photo*
graphic supplies from
Comer Store
THE Wt STORE
R. S. CAVINESS & SON.
PROPRIETORS
■si MsaattuM. tto Is
t'tmvmm at
Ma, 0*** as la Hi
to— a—Wears ar i
•UJ to Imm m ito' -tnrtac
an«4UNi la was tlM SMortmi ttv
<* tto Planar ar Wat
la tm
Vaabiasfo* |
tto pra—t lo.aaii- or tmn <ni iais
io«r M4 Map* am ta* Ua Vht aula
o*«rloaaias «to Arhaaaaa mar aai
n%.
Oa tto Irvias Trail w«U to mf
Ito ito sraataai ■aar*ssiioa at aisb
Ssa ikon a«4 arSalaaaaa ammo*
aaaa la Oktatoaa. Tto at-
tract Iom will Ha* bota aMaa ot tto
(rail. aaS at alsbt tto Sials—S (M
aa4 froUa toll to a Maao oI oiootrta
I PLENTY OF MONEY I
TO LOAN ON FARMS
There aoverwil baathae i
MONEY from^ths ooy
ysa will
* Write ar t
' %5spittaST
•a year kaa* i
serving the cit? ia the dual oa-
Ejr. It takes a pretty _
to 8U both plaess. but 1*
dwp with ooo eye shot
He may have both shut part of
the time.
ftfrTvaCvs sfHsp.
Tttssday morning T. A
«nd W. M. CoUias of Giufor.
Teas, two ears of
intend to ship
to their Grayson county
key will fasd
Intel
May Commeace Work Soon.
F. P. Clonts of near Creta was
here Tuesday and in conversation
with a Courier representative
said it was rumored that a drill-
ing outfit from Wichita Falls was
to be shipped in soon and drilling
was to begin in earnest. An-
other rumor indicates that a
wealthy driller from Corsicana
may be induced to undertake the
development of the oil possibil-
ities, the only handicap being
the lack of funds available. Mr.
Clonts has on his farm some ge-
ological outcroppings which may
indicate other mineral proDer-
ties not hitherto considered as
indigenous to this section.
to OM or tto owl-
la Aaorloa; a
—— of sawtow aam-
Stria aad laSlaaa parti el pat las la tto
aaorta aad paaUaaa at froatlar lite la
tto woat. aad a typlaal Ooaso Itolaa
til lac*, coa talala* la prtaitlva.aa*
foundings buadreda at
aad ehlldroa aT this
Indiana on cart*.
Klaahln* uni forma aad awrtla! mm-
a*« will alan to marked foal ares at
the Congreaa and Kspoeltloa. Oaa at
the toot coacert tonda la tto eoaa-
try will taraiah dally aiaale. Tto
1/aHad States govmraaat la stadia*
the artillery band of forty alaaaa Am
Kort Sill. Oklahoma, one of the flaaat
military banda in the service. to Tul-
sa Tor the entire ten dajrs. A big de-
tachment of United States troop, (com
Kort Logan 11. Roots. Arkansas, will
act as military escort to viaiting gov-
ernors. senators, congressmen and
foreign dignitaries and wiU t>» aeen tc
daily maneuvers on the expoaitloa
grounds.
►
S. Q. Fraser of Southland com-
munity was a caller at the Coir.,
rier office Wednesday,
Farmers Association Meets.
Last Tuesday, according to ao
announcement of tbe regular
meeting of the Farmers Coop-
erative Association*. quite a num-
ber of the members met here for
the purpose of transacting such
business as might come before
the stockholders. Among other
■things considered* was the ques-
tion of continuing the operation
of the gin through the ginning
season, which met with favor*
T. M. Whaley offered his resig-
nation as director and J. L.
Scott was selected in his stead.
Other bi#iness of a more private
nature was transacted, which
concern only the stockholders.
Mariil at WsM
Last Sunday morning at ItlsrsMo wealth.
•'dock J. N. Arnold and Wwlithend fisai tho
Annie Richsson wow united teljtesatte
marriage at Wellington. Tsaa*|» steefc can be
where several of the
family have been at work tWtiefcital ready to
fell. The marriage was'ftdMr aldtio it to markat ar
TNg nut
mat ervca.
is tto Mr to*
Is lato aara at
-;J* «"■—■ Hi
have tosa towK is
wltt aaaa, a Satty
•I •*•» tMSt
at k
•1.00 H»r Tsar.
m an. w. c
i en Tfc_
wmk. Tto
sompsssdefl
Mesa. U C .
Tkylor, C. A. Outness.
Dtol A. P. Plsrsa. C C.
Kr.KMMfeC.ll
r M. WMd M« C A. _
Tto touts was bsaallfliii i
rated with piak aad white*
with pink and white caadke.
Tto hasten was ssilsisd by
Miss Clara Mitchell who poured
punch. Miss Naomi Cavinsss wto
praattsd at tto gusst bpk, while
Mi—i Oraee Wilsy aad Tsm
Cousins esrved tto guests with a
dainty aad <
*. M.
B. F. Smith. C. A. Cavinsss a
A. Hatch and Mlas Graoo WOsy
of hsaaMftil
Nasal Gavi-
"TO tbaflMsof tto
Csld". ia tor i
ax^aniawoa ssaamoa at tulsa
Old Wa*«d Wamam ta
City Marshal Appointed.
At a recent meeting of the city
council L. H. Fowlkes, who has
been serving for some time as
nijjhtwatchman, was appointed
city marshal to fill otit the unex-
pired time of T. F. Pierce, He
will continue as nightwatchmarj, j of town>
T*HE POSSESSOR of a bank ac-
-*■ count may face the world with
impunity. It furnishes a shield that protects your depend-
ents from the vicissitudes of the world.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
, Eldorado, Okla.
surprise to their many friends
here.
Noah Arnold lived in the Saye
community last year and was
quite popular with the young
folks of that community. He
was a son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Arnold, and lived on the Lyon
old place about three miles west
Last winter he moved
/:
J—■
I FIRST NATIONAL BANK |
Capital, Surplus add Profit# 45,000
Sj
We extend every courtesy con-
sistent with Sound Banking.
or
WE SOLICIT TOUR BUSINESS
1 «#7i
FUST NATNNAL II
UK
a p. rial
ICC. hiilist E. M. rtANCH^MMf
1. C WHALEY. JUairtaat Gndbr**
to Davis, Okla., with his parents,
] where he is now living.
| His bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Richeson of
Saye community, and has been a
prominent member of local so-
ciety of her locality. About
seven years ago she was a pupil
jef the editor. .nJ ■ dutiful
land industrious student!" 3h6
has been organist for the Baptist
Sunday school at Saye, and is
j possessed of those christian
graces which ornament and dis-
tinguish noble womanhood.
Th-v came in Sunday for a
visit at the Richeeon home, and
left Wedneadav morning for
Davis where they wfll make their
home. Thev will be followed by
the warm ptmnsl Ma
and best wisnea of all of their
friends.
point suitable for feeding.
The scarcity of feed and^ fail-
ure of cotton have caused many
farmers to sell off their surplus
stock. The hope of the country
is a good crop year next year,
whice we feel that we are almost
sure to have, and then the live
stock industry will become as
important as it has been hereto-
fore. No farmer in the west
can prosper independent of stock
raising, and diversification which
has (been the salvation of the
country this year will allow the
farmers to keep enough stock
for another year.
m la
tkla Dura rala.
IMa la tto bl« aaarat vklek wUI to
told to the vorld at tto Iateraatlooa!
Drr-Tanalag Coagreea la Talaa to-
giaalag Octotor 17. Maa? maa ear H
•apt to doaa. bat ttora will to has*
drads of ether maa at tto Talaa Co*
Ma who hare aataally aaeesXsS In
Ortas tt aad wto wlll to SM ta tan
*>w._
One. man from South Africa will tell
how he grew seventeen bushels of
wheat aad twenty-live bnahels of corn
per acre la 1912 on one-half an Inch ot
rainfall between planting time and
harveet. Another from Stratton, Neb.,
will furnish proof that he raised 32
buahela of 62-pound wheat thia year
on four and a quarter inchea of rain
between January 1 and August SO. A
third, from Peyton, Colorado, will be
there to give the details of how he
raised 2,000 bushels of wheat on 100
acres of ground with but four inches
of raiif from the day he planted tbe
wheat to the day to eat it.
These men, and many others, will
Insist that they get good crops in bad
years principally by knowing how to
hold the moisture of an entire year in
the soli for use when needed by the
growing crops. For five full days these
men will tell what they have done,
how they did tt and how much net
profit they made, and they will point
to a solid ten acres of good crop sam-
ples.
Any farmer in the southwest whose
crops were cut by drouth in 1913 will
be well repaid for a trip to Tulsa be-
tween October 27 and October 31.
Tkia, tb. first wU mm tt
tbssMN* "ss(ready enjoyed
bar all. aad sash guest tatesd her
•Hon of Ito'
in which the
tertaine.
Thoee pracea
meeW.L. Miner. G. J. Dial,
R. M. Thorp, Geo. B. Davis. T.
R Patterson. R. H. Hyde. J. D.
Thornton. B. Henderson* E. M.
rankersley, Fred Williams. J. T,
RateUff. Bob GribMe, L. T.
Tucker. L. C. Berry. Byron P.
Smith. A. R. Webb, U. G. Nigh-
swonger. K. B. Johnson. E. 0.
West, O. V. Wood, W. R. Hooks.
G. M. Harbison, G. W. Scott,
J. H. Freeman. R. H. Yates. W.
A. Criswell. A. C. Ford. Jewell
Phillips, C. S. Highsmith, J. C.
Whaley, T. D. Dailey, P. R.
Woolf, E. F. Kennedy, A. P.
Pierce, C. C. Baker, H. R. Tay-
lor, I. E. Harbison, J. M. Dial,
C. A. Cavinees, F. M. Wood, tf.
C. Melton, J. W. Lee, C. A.
Hatch, and Misses Grace Wiley,
Clara Mitchell, Daisy Fraser.
Eugenia Beiard, Lola Lacy, Effie
Preddy, Naomi Cavmess, Tom
Cousins, Ida Pearce and Mable
Pearce.
Ute Feed Grope.
Last Saturday in con venation
with a number of prominent
farmers we were assured that
the recent rains had caused feed
that looked as if it were dead to
sprout out and make fairly good
late feed. F. J. Stauble. a Ger-
man fanner living in the Plena-
ant Hill community, informed oa
that his fosd crop iook__
bat tto rains ia August pot now
life in it and now it tm fairly
toada, aad if wo haw a
•■te frost to wM have a
sf late feed. I
Traveled in the Rain.
A. L. Carter who left here
some time ago to go to Coleman,
Oklahoma, came in Monday to
look after the gathering of his
crop. He says that he got to
his destination with but little
trouble, only the last of the trip
being interfered with by rain,
but J. H. Hardy and family had
to make the entire journey in the
rain.
Qaaaafc to Fanush Jake.
The Quanah light and power
company has changed hands, and
fording to a statement in the
Observer of that elty the neif
management haa A plan to fur-
nish Eldorado with lights." Tfc
company owns the light plant at
Chillicothe and will have its
power house at Qoanah. At
present Altus is famishing Bhur
with lights, and from rsports
tto ssrvies is giving satisfaction.
Did Not Discourage Groom.
'i A. C. Dill of Creta, a middle-
aged farmer, arrived here yes-
terday noon with Mrs Mary Es-
tes from the same community.
Thev were married shortly after
their arrival at the court house
by Judge Bannister.
The groom tells an interesting
story, how that morning, on the
eve of departure, he had been
accosted by Lee Connor, a son of
Mrs. Estes from a former mar-
riage, and how the young man
had tried to break up the wed-
ding. firing a couple of shots
from a forty-five at his prospec-
tive step - father. Fortunately
the shots wept wild, and tho
wedding came off a8 scheduled.
-Qoanah Tribune-Chief.
,m a —
Cars* Seed Wheat Md.
Tuesday a large number at
fanners were in town securing
seed wheat. A car had jost
been r^efverf, and thia was
'taken as fast is it c£LU to par-'
celled out to purchasers.' From
indications there wfll bo the
wheat acreage in this
this winter that 1
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Thacker, John Riley. The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1913, newspaper, October 10, 1913; Eldorado, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403480/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.