The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1911 Page: 4 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:
ti, u±».<i° Covwt UVAFIO.N fOH
GOV. MAltSfEH
#a*s% Ml*
STATE NEWS NOTKS
ill ai
**"+t
• 4 * • -
»••»% |* t»«*0 A%0
••*11 M%6
|U« •*
• »♦»«»» VIO»t
§01**** tew** *«<«■»« •»***«* Ae>e
« t>*« •»'*+ <t *.<* M«4 |
t #tbb*AM*M* - "»» Tbw MA*
!-•».■ II* »f >*« «»*•».»,♦ .»■**« •#
■ <»M «*» Mai • #»* kit** *4t CkaMtsfl
4M«M e »»»'«*» e*»fc» to*
Daniri'i Coopuuoiu
in Ibe Fiery htnuce
ha» !*«••« M I* Mil
* l.«*ei»*»»»Uk* N»»
REDUCED RAILROAD RATES
TO OKLAHOMA STATE fAIR
«•<
IK t*M*
I** «#♦»* mmm
A* NMI
f«>w •
SIAII INPlOYISOftMANO
*-M »»«X «lK*ei «i
• Mb ll»
««e l» tbe
ft* o>>n«
' to s «*«*«■
tW 414* •«**'! >*'! t><: »«
|l Ali4» Hef*»a*b»* Je *M It
tw iictfit «*»m liwMt
M *1
h*kk t«*ll>lar4 *
*1 WUlieM U(%l S««H 44
|»k *1 U>*»i« lit
V.lkwt* In |ht UkiH 4* «►,-.«
#<••4 | l,IH4W V H* ">♦
ANH# »• t«>44> C«t| M tM«
!♦*»»« •• A**a~>*
»* U>«<*4< (•••«
' ttbhato*** *'*# t«*•%»•*<• *» iwtMk
, •«* I 4 *»■• Atoato* • •*«* «n«ilirt»»
lb Hbftato*V* I M| e* *Ih> *' *1*4
!«>• »J 0 1$
M.4MM •
If. C
ti* r* 1
l bt
• ii«i|>> Ifroii«
tut» *«|a--<rd
l«iti) (Mir («(» <tf
|M>H4 Mtn |*W IM4)
1lM» U* krl, a )r*l
%«• bull
»h*ll * if It eklrk kr
flodrtl allrf kr • tl*|«
ff fc» rkllU • »Ifibl
||«l{
<•*«
III
• •* llil et
Slt*»
•* IW aMM«a* •# M «|
. »«•»*«* «* M«« *«<*'» ** »•»*<»
tn 1* ui» >♦«-• »*» iw«M ti#
*,»•■«*•-« IWIM % it*4fc«U
' wk i HI " *M JmA*
ttwmMW0 •**« ■ a «n»«4 |h4M|» eltk
Hi IttlUt «M »-•»»« »4 i!M»I
Mm»»* ik> •*« luwii
«a •**• • ftNMf* IkMS* ,*»
• «.« M« *•*•»# MB* IliMl l«* U*
(Ml* ilk ■)>» IUi»k4.
f *AM SAT>os •« f»t»ieiAM
OIF ALl AlilbM IHMATCI
a* !**»• IMM »l
MMM«* 14 M«M *• *k»k *♦ C*
4* •!»# I*« W4 '4I 4MI
1*11»
•Ul»
lor in*
«i»IM»l» 11
k • «b»«i
br !.»•*
Mat
Frame* |tr<w»ker 'h« I" >r«r old Mm
0' J A Mruukn *h« tm«* 1
M>nb of Uiuro, Okl*. **a ikru« n
from * i»or«#> at>d killed iii»ia«ii» i»*
Iht (*ll. Ilk* . hllil hrt« »|wlt
|l|!n«ui|»!i!*, »»« n wrawi
IM 4«»rlWif III II* rlMVII
*1 TMi4 tt'ilikiii »'iwi«
IvriiM! in r|iHmi «**»» to d
li«H4rt«r Ml Almlkl k »>..|» f
tl.H 1 i>rt>i>r«l U1I4 i ffkiRi'i»lt«fi
•nd rlii)>k»K* ft iHliff »l«l
)oll>r<l in iloiltg Mi"' lu ltk«
irgr t>r«uH»il t4 ih* rtwiiil
An in
11
in *blrb
r||i|i|iitM
* l»tfi<-«Hk
■ru»|wr
!• litair
P I! tfhallrwlM-rsrr N TIIIM ron
irarior. b*> unlmnlrd hit material ami
auw-bii>er> ai lirot* to b* umm! i<> alar*
work on ill* rtMirthoua* at Jaj.
roual; »«-ai of delaware roumr
Charle* |{oBi*r>. j*m« Nu Vh .i.h an<!
Ed a n ril K i'IS it 111. all of Bart lea vtll*.
Jiave marted of on a walk for Key
Weal. Fla The boy* atv adveriulnj
Bo'hltiK and the mulk 1* not mmle oti
» b«-t The trip l» utartr^l "ju*t i«i-
fun."
A foree of tnor#» than one hundred
«n»-n Ih bu»y working on the excava-
tion for the new reformatory buildlnga
•t Granite, under the huper«l»lon of
Construction Superintendent J. W.
JfOCC «1 %4CLt M*V r*ce
CHAROC or CONTEMPT
twp>»" r Court Ce»i'di'i»g W«»l»i'
II W>M C>t« 0'*tr|cl Jjd0# for
Action at Sulpnur
(iklahoma I'lty.- The aupretn* court
l» riitmidertng the question of whether
or not 11 will eli* l>i»trt<t Judge dull*
well || Kunikell of Anlmore for cou-
tempt bet nuoe of hl» action in coniiiH'
tlon with the Sulphur courthouw mat-
ter The courtlu»u*e location hu* been
In the court for month*. A temporary
Ih ; P llabr.
«>ef u4 brallh la u*
of MkMltral ruWK*'<
«l H>«klbg KM IKIkkl
. .Ki4Ht»b» IH lb* »l&l«
iMimiMit. a lilt an bin the Mil l*l>
Illlt vltl klafl in uk 4 pef*«Htal *»•
amtbalMib Of rtmrfuHm of llw * .Mb* In-
n>ai'* in the penal. • tirfertim ami
ebariiabl# mailt mi ion* RMltikiiad b»
lb* aiate ••{ oklahoma- Tit* rununi
uoti will t>e e%hau»ii«e, i.itertng not
onl» the gVoeml health, but *11 |»li)ii
cal (lafet la and ah) indication* of ltl»*
To a»*l«i blm In *be»e ekamlnatiob*
|>r Mahr ha* aeleried I'r, John W
Kile) of oklahoma t'tiy. and l»r. \V
i K Writlii of |ul>a. both of whom bate
been t>u»re»»ful In publlr health work.
1 «» well a* hating a wide etperieDe* tn
I the general practice of medicine.
Enforcing Came La<w
oklahoma City.— Information hr>«
lii-en received at the aiate game war
den* office that Hill Hinton. Tom am!
Hi!e> phelpa of okemah had been fined
|.",o each for netting ti*h. In the C«-
injunction wa* at firat laaued by l»i»- 1 nadlan river. The game warden* of
trlct Judge |{. McMillan to restrain th
county commlftionertk from ordering
any removal of county records' from
the old courthouse on the west side of
Sulphur. Judge McMillan later di*
Ryder ^ Others are at work on me solved that Injunction hut the order
tlce u!ko received Information that
warrants had b-n sworn out for John
Crant. Henry and l„ee Muller of Mc-
Alester on the charge of dynamitlnir
fish In Gaines Creek.
warden's n bidence.
Petitions have been printed and are
being circulated in bartlesville, asking
the recall of Mayor C. A. Umm an«l
J. A. Delametter, commissioner of
finance. So cause for the action is
Assigned In the petitions, but the dis-
missal of George E. Sch\rartzz. chief
of the fire department, iv d Dr. R, B.
Pryor, city physician. Is said to have
caused the starting of the movement.
It Is announced by Dr. Robert F.
Williams, dean of the medical school
of the University of Oklahoma, that
the last two years of the course will be
offered in Oklahoma City, the term to ' court who
be opened on October 2. He says ti at
all reports to the contrary are faisJ.
The first two years will be offered in
Norman, the term opening on Septem-
ber 21.
of dissolution was Mi|M»rseded on a|>-
peal to the supreme oourt. and the
injunction is still in force.
Judge Russell was assigned by the
■upretne court to hold court In Sul-
phur for the August term and issue!
two orders, one from Ardmore and the
other after he reached Sulphur, declar-
ing the accommodations at the west
side courthouse insufficient and direc'-
ing the sheriff and the clerk of th-3 j
court to move the court records t.i |
the east side site, for the purpose of j
holding court there. An attempt wys 1
made at that time to get the matter j
before the supreme court, but Justice
Hayes was the only member of ti e I
as here at that time.
•«*!
«*«.*».**t t'rth*** ' m
».4 *•** **:%*• '•*»« 1*44
*M I o*a *M *■** *M
>«K *» W*4» «M> II**' w*
>tMk IW *■»».■»<*•'< ♦»> '*l*«
i ♦» -»4. m-t* »*• •«<i»k«#>^| »*4
»*,. .. »..4 •"< •»
.4 IM wi tftm !•*• *<» ium^H" M ]
• * «4*t*.
fikllMK tiW VtaMIM «k» WNHjl
I . «# |l 4* M HMMMMIP
»%« 4b^«li.»k.» -4 (M«k*k« -* !»•
» »«• Ml«*k I. Il>l>**
fl UH IM -I IM*
bk. K. -4 IW *M«.
I I %« r. |t> Till! Illt»i'l>»
itoiimal TW |m «a w»liWll HMrib
. nialMkM. .»««*» I»4*4PI I* IM
«•*»»«• ml vtm e*af*t« m mmm MH Mw '
. ♦»" Uk li' Milk* I»1** * «*4
j* • «< Iwirfhb »"-4»-
k«*l *4 I'Win* Nk ItiktMM
Jin W 4* •* rtk iM'k. N«Imi M>
MlMft •»« »m«wM4|* "I | ■» III#
l»«<4* *1' oi't III* *»|4i» IM4 l«f US
tJ$}m*i Urn «t «**>il4k'M* of Hi* *M* *
|i«44u4tt l|» k*4 l**< itmnwl
k I'luMlUb* I4»|*l|* »WI»»l lit*
»b*»i** IM Ik* »mI *b4 «.«iik—
>«ii>k' Kiih. ifru ai«l A»»l«* »«4
k« ri.|et»*«'«| Ma frluf* l>» Ike «»«*-
-»k of a rOk»»»Al lull* a«xl • *l»l4
rctigioiM fmitfal Tb« ioMwi iw«ge
bigkl tfstlk Ik# tlMk of a I* I bid of
iuntl<i44t km) loaug >i*ie a |m»iiu4 of
Tk# «b turlr* of |<r*r« *"14
in atMunb '«» rtiMinmi ball of kia
rrign.
Tko »«i|iir* »a» »oui|<»»i| of
tarioua itiiik'rt** »|i4 i*c«i. ilntfH
11 •.in ob* a»oih«-r i« dik|io»|tiob char-
acter ami IniriMia Tk»y »ere untied
by no natural AfSnii). but bt romtuoat.
The wbol» emplie iwlgin *a«lly fall
IO piece*
Vvbuchadnettar would bind the*«-dl-
\er«e elrntenia l»y tbe |wwer of re.
iigious worship, at * common 'tutir,
of oue chief giMi oter all the nviltit id*
idol*. Aa lb* Jewe were bound togeth-
er by a magnificent temple at their
capital, Jerusalem, whither all went
up to worahlp. so S>bu«-hadner*ar
would place at his capital a huge and
coatly image, the glory tind attraction
of the empire. His miking Itahyloa
a magnificent city would aid thia
work. Great fortifications, towera,
walls, temples, gates of bronxe, hang-
ing gardens, palaces, public bulldliiKS
of Ulue, red. yellow and white, th*
Tower of the 8e\en Spheres, the Won-
der of Mankind palace -ail these
would attract people to the capita!, as
Mohammedans are drawn to Mecca.
The multitudes were gathered <>n
tbe plain around the golden image glit- j
terlng and radiant In the sun. Resides
|ie a*Mr •*« ■.*»• -*>«•
*« *•» .MtkM *4 *****
e***4»»e %**mm» «M*t k«*4 ■* *•<•«,
I k|»**l •*«•• 4 .♦4k»*» *1 «*>'« M4 —mmm Mkl-t
<HI»l4».| m» ks»"*4************
K** Me* »*k k#
mw» i 1 HI iM
M »*l M Ae*'»* IM W » »«i •«*«»"M »W
fc n»jl #»«*• !• Ia*
IIM J Hw**sbte« H«*Me* Mtt *' **««• ¥***
«.S "• r* — • rf ".r.-r??.
ti , ,^ a ^^^»llk*#^ ,M .4 MMti
M e M.
; »«• u»p4e«e«<l »"* 'M *•» «•
(l, » u»«ke*» k»*«*l»4M «M»-v
H*k e>l«e**«c* *i 11* M#M
w 'M Ik* *»»»%
Ulk tm IM »M4>iil I tip IMi eli f**
Mk lUkkMM i kewk ***** *iW 1
•*ll «*•-> IM b»i 4*t ml Ike *** "
kllWS «M will M !«*• *•
l ie»k Iimw I i«p I* It* •*** *
**119
AN ATTRACTIVE CROVf AT OKLAHOMA kTATf PAIR
builiimg on 1 hie# >i4ee al ike
•ma I'll) Sept 10 Oct ?
ti roup* "if 1 trrl 11 ti f fill'ill 'he dd
of the Ins Oklahoiba Sia'e I'-nf. ok
Fair. «hl<h ha» now |>a**e<l tnio hi* about li
lory I S Maban. se« reiai> of th* t»hl* '•,"3
hoiua Stale f"»lr m)> he t* plea»ed t*»
annoume 10 the peopl* of the >outh
west that they •III have a show that
rankr with the one ju»t »»er in l«»*a
as well as the doteti leading fair* of
the I'tilted Statek 11 lid Cniiada. Secre
tary Mahan »ays the biggest and bent
fair ever before held in Oklahoma »:il t«» the concert band wblco will pl-?r
» «, just a* Ibe farmer*. br»*d
manufacturers of Oklabou.*
, re d'ili.| at our big espoallioii It •*
certainly the |»e»t poaeible way .t
• hub 10 ad • rftlse s »t*le to He
world."
Secretary Mahan says music will be
one of the big features of the Okla-
homa Siu-e Fair ibis year. In addition
Will Let Contract
Oklahoma City.-The state board of «he officers In their richly_«®>ored atp
public affairs will
be ready for the p.-np!e »li«-n ti"' gat<-«
swing buck on Sept 21; He declare!
thai the oklahoma State Kalr will of
for a quality and variety of in
and entertainment never offered
this section of the country and rar
equalled anywhere in the world
While in Iowa, Se« retury Mahan r
aacked that big show for exhibits and th
special amusement features, lie took so
a look at the Four Famous Newsoti.e
who have Just been engaged for ti.
Oklahoma Stat.. Fair's big free vaudc
tllle show which Will be given twio
daily and inspected many other »■ •
let contracts on
September 19. for supplies for the
coming quarter for the Insane asylum
at Fort Supply, which consumes more
food than any other state institution,
with the possible exception of the
state penitentiary. This contract in-
cludes 230 head of beef caile, about
$4,000 worth of groceries and other
things in proportion.
tire, there was a motley gathering of j that will !..- shown at the Oklahom
tribes from every direction. All di-
moruiug. afternoon and night, tli*r%
will be something like twent> two
state bands. The following hate sU
ru* tlon ready been contracted for: Nowata,
•red in Bokoshe. I'onca C'.ty, Thomas, Okmul-
gee. Hobart, Cherokee. Klk City, s. J
Cleveland.
Never before at this season hate
Oklahoma S'ate Fair ground* been
nearly In readiness for the big
show. Every building is in the pmk
of condition, the walks are In tine
shape and the trees add much to tiie
general appearance of the big tra. t
which is nothing short of 160 acres of
education and amusement.
GRAINY ICE CREAM
Wells Hastings is a notable exam-
ple of the business man in literature.
He is director in four manufacturing
companies—the Phoenix Cap company,
. the Metallic Decorating company, the
Phoenix Cork company, all of New
York City, and the Hampshire Paper
company, of South Hadley Falls, Mass.
Mr. Hastings wrote in collaboration
■wiwth Brian Hooker, his classmate at
Yale, "The Professor's Mystery," one
of the recent fictional successes.
Wants Case Advanced
Oklahoma City.— Insurance Commis-
sioner P. A. Ballard has filed a motion
with the supreme court to advance on
the docket the appeal against the
Union Mutual Insurance company of
Enid. A suit was filed against the
company in the district court of Okla-
homa county, on relation of County
Attorney Hooker. The latter then dis-
missed the case, which the commis-
sioner claims he could not do, as the
state was the party to the suit. The
county attorney was sustained by the
district court, and the insurance com-
missioner appealed. An early decision
is expected in the matter.
Cruce at Washington
Oklahoma City. — Governor Lee
Cruce and his dau&hter. Miss J^orena,
who are now in Richmond, Va., for
the national tax conference, will go
to Washington, i>. C., for a few days
after the conclusion of that meeting
before going on to Spring Lake, X. J.,
for the conference of governors.
I ha
i harden"!
of this I
Orval C.
litions will pro-
Mystery shrouds the murder of a
Mrs. Birdhead, an Indian' woman 65
years old, who was found lying un-
conscious under her bed and died of
her injuries later. Her head had been
beaten to a pulp. The woman lives
tour miles west of Sasakwa, and left
her home to borrow some peachjs
from a neighbor. None of the family
was at home when she arrived anu u
is supposed the murderer was lurking
about the place.
Swanson County Receiver Named
Hobart, Okla.—Judge Tolbert grant-
ed the petition sought by the board of
county commissioners and named for
mer Undersheriff Lewis Terry as re-
ceiver for Swanson county to receive
all moneys, records, books, etc., be-
To Recall Agricultural Board
Oklahoma City.—A call was issued
Monday by Senator Campbell Russell
for a meeting of the People's Power
league, to be held in Oklahoma City on
September 11, for the specific purpose
of preparing an initiated petition car-
rying a constitutional provision recall-
ing and replacing the present state
board of agriculture and providing
regulations for the future election 0/
the members of the board.
versifies of speech and dress and man-
ners were there.
Hc-radls cried aloud their proc-
lamation in all languages, that
when the bands struck their martial
music all the people must fall down
and worship the golden image; "And
whoso falleth not down and worship.
eth shall the same hour be cast Into
the midst of a burning fiery furnace."
The bands played, and the whole
multitude bowed their faces to the
ground. Then a strange thing took
place; three men stood up alone, and
were conspicuous all over the plain,
like a city set upon a hill, by their
unbowed forms and their splendid
robes of office. These three were,
Shadrach, Meshach and Abed-nego, the
three young men who joined with Dan- the cream is hardened in the packing
lei In refusing to defile themselves can. A second cause of grainy creain
with the king's meat. is slow hardening in the packing can,
Then Nebuchadnezzar in his rage , which allows the moisture to sepa-
and fury said: "Now if ye be ready, I rate, and later as ti e ii.inirtiirg is lin
The following
duce this trouble:
First, when cream is not frozen hard
enough before taking from the freezer
there will be surplus moisture which
will not be taken up by the ;iir incor-
porated and this surplus moisture of
water will crystalize out grainy when
on to Meet
Medical Associat
The Southwestern Medical associa-
tion, the organization of the American
Medical association covering the states
of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkan-
■11 sas and Texas, will hold its 1911 an-(
longing to the defunct county. Attor- nual convention in Oklahoma City on 1
o — „—october 10, 11 and 12. The associa-
tion has approximately 1,200 members,
The six agricultural schools in the
state opened their doors Tuesday of
last week to the students and from re-
ports this year promises to eclipse all
others in attendance and interest. The
enrollment in all the schools last year
was 1,000 and this year the increase
■will reach, in all probability, 1,500. Tbe ! from performing any duties as such,
cchool at Helena alone opened with 1 The order was granted.
neys representing Swanson count
were given until noon the sixth ol
September to file bond in the sum of
$20,000 pending an appeal to the su-
preme court if their constituents de-
sire. The temporary injunction placed
against the dissolved county officials
was removed on account of no bond
being signed to protect their bonds.
The county attorney immediately
moved for another order enjoining the
former officers of Swanson county
a third more enrolled than last year.
fThe A. & M. college at Stillwater al-
ready has 150 more enrolled than last
year. The six agricultural schools are
located at Helena, W. S. Calvert su
perintendent; Broken Arrow, J. H. Ess-
linger; Wagner. J. S. Murray; Tisho-
mingo, H. L. Muldrow: Lawton, Prof
J. A. Liner, and Goodwell, S W Black.
Will Reduce Fare
Oklahoma City.—Announcement is
made by the passenger department of
the Frisco railroad that a fare of two
cents a mile for the round trip will be
offered into Oklahoma City on Novem-
ber 16, for the Prosperity Day celebra-
tion.
Will Sue Board
Oklahoma City—C. H Hyde of Alva,
secretary of the school land lessees'
Vnn will at once install a water-
works system. The Terry Construc-
tion company of Poteau secured the organization says that whenever the
contract. Its bid was $17,364. and the , prhool land department sells a tract
nystem is to be completed within nine- I of jan,j on which the lessee i« declared
and it is expected that 400 of the^o
will be in attendance. The sessions
of the convention are devoted mostly
to the discussion and reading of papers
on scientific questions, the main pur-
pose of the association being devote'J
to scientific research.
to obey, the past will be forgiven. Hut
if ye worship not, a burning fiery fur-
nace! Let the music sound. And who
is that God that shall deliver you out
of my hands?
The three, with truly magnificent
and Onflinching courage, appear to
have answered promptly and without
hesitation, showing that th9y had care-
fully considered the subject and that
with them it was a matter of settled
and Intelligent principle: "We have
no need to answer thee," to explain
how God could deliver them, or why
they must obey him. There was no
time, nor would the king under-
stand. "if it be so, we are cast into
the fiery furnace, in spite of all you
say, our God whom we serve is able
to deliver us."
They were put into the furnace.
A writer thinks they were bound hand
and foot with their own clothes. The
king sat wa*ching the issue of the
matter, looked through the door into
the furnace, and saw a sight at which
he was astonished and terrified. He
was astonished that the three men
were not consumed; that they were
loose; that a fourth was with them.
The thought flashed upon him that he
has come into conflict with a new and
unknown power. He rose up in haste.
I ished this water or surplus moisture
crystalizes and causes grainy cream.
A third cause of grainy cream is a
freezing mixture low in butterfat with-
out sufficient filler, in which instance
there is no filler to take up the water
during the incorporation of the air,
hence the surplus moisture crystalizes making.—R. C. Potts.
' and produces a grainy cream. The best
remedy In this case Is to use both gehi
tine and' a powder filler A fourth
cause of grainy cream is the slow freez-
ing of a water mixture, in which In-
stance the butter fat may separate
and churn partly while the water
crystalizes and produces a grainy
cream. A fifth cause of grainy cream
is too rapid freezing of a warm mix-
ture with slow motiot. of the agitator
and not sufficient incorporation of air
to take up the moisture, and the moist-
ure crystalizes before the butter fat
has hardened sufficiently to aid in In-
■ corporating the air, which would, of
course, take up the moisture.
You will find that tee cream making
is a simple process when once you un-
derstand the principles that influent t
the freezing of cream and obtaining
a fine, smooth, velvet finished product.
Ice cream making is an art which
one learns by experience, and differ-
ent mixtures require different treat-
ment. If you will study the above con-
ditions which will cause grainy cream
and apply them in connection with
your every day work you will soon
have mastered that phase of ice cream
THE WEEPING MULBERRY long whip like growths. The weeping
mulberry has all the capacity 'of th#
Probably the most popular droop-; oriP'nal Russian to withstand drought
extreme temperatures
ing or as they are commonly called
weeping tree in the middle states is
the Teas' weeping mulberry. This
variety of the Russian mulberry was
originated by John C Teas of Missouri
some years ago. it was a sprout of the
more common form of Russian mul-
berry which it resembles in every re-
and
HOW TO PLOW DEEP.
Beard May Pay for Furniture
Oklahoma City.—In an opinion from
the attorney general to the state audi-
tor it is held that furniture for the use
of the state board of educaion may
properly be paid for ou of the general ! expressing the strength of his aston-
appropriatlon of $20,000 made for the j fshment and terror. The urinces
board of education and other boards , eaw these men. The deliverance was
not provided for. It is probable that > public, unmistakable, and proved by
the furniture for the supreme court many witnesses. The king recognized
commission also will be paid for out of the power of the Jews' God.
that fund. The miracle would make such an
-—— , Impression on tbe princes and peo-
New Judge Qualifies pie that the king could more easily
Idabel, Okla —Judge E. E. Cochran treat the Jews kindly. Men. who were
of Valliant qualified before the county ao faithful to their God that
commissioners and was duly appoint would j|e rather than do wrong
Replying to an inquiry as to the
best methods of deepening the furrow
slice on a five acre tract Of red loam
valley land which has never been
spect except that the branches droop j plowed more than four inches deep.
Instead of grow ing upright. Like the j w ill say that it would not be advisable
original form, is grown readily from ; to plow this land to a depth of nine
cuttings. In the form in which it is inches this fall. By so doing you will
commonly seen in our yards the weep-! expose a layer of soil that will prae-
ing variety has been grafted on the ! ti ally have 110 available plant food In
upright variety at about the height j it whatever, and consequently you
of ones shoulder. This Is necessary j w ould be very much disappointed in
because the instinct to droop is so J your yields for one or more seasons
strong that when cuttings of the weep- to come. If you will gradually deepen
ing variety are planted the resultant | the furrow slice an Inch per year and
tree begins to droop as soon as it gets j arrive at the maximum depth in that
a few inches above the ground. way you will not be so likely to be
The Teas' weeping mulberry does j disappointed in your crops, and at the
particularly well if it is pruned back same time you w ill also Increase the
quite severely each spring. This pre-; water holding area of your land as well
vents In a measure the formation of so . as increasing the root area for the
many dead branches as otherwise come 1 plants.—J. A. Wilson. Director, Okla-
from the excessive crowding of the j homa Experiment Station, Stillwater.
Clara Barton's Splendid Work
America owes its Red Cross almost
ty days.
Thomas Hayes, together with sow?
of his children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren, celebrated bis
>0th birthday al the home of his ?»a.
T W Tlayes. near Woodward, recently.
He was bora in Hancock county. T»tt
neesee. in IMI. and was married in
M43 His wife is living
to hate forfeited his prefereu. e right
! by reason of refusing to lake Ibe land
at the appraisement, a suit will be
stared *0 'est tbe validity of its ac-
tion. The lessees strenuouaiy object-
ed to the adoption of a rule of that
port by tl.e s< hool land < <mmission
and though' some of enjoining th*
pr*«ent rale on that account
Ancient Needle Factory?
■ | The discovery of a prehistoric
they entirely to one woman ( lara Barton. ,
amu.w.^0. | „„u.u — -rong While resting in Europe, after her ar- ory at * prehistoric lake
ed to tbe office of county judge of would be faithful to their king, and , duoua work during the civil war. she ,n*8e near Glastonbury. Englani.
McCurtain county, rice Judge T. J. could be trusted in all matters. Henc* I learned of Mr. Durant, read his book, aroused much interest recently. The
Barnes, resigned tbey were reinstated In their placea looked into the treaty, saw Its appli dwellings wer« placed on mound* ol
„ with more influence and permanence
Newman's Parole Revoked than ^
Oklahoma Clty -Govemoe C-,-e r^ flwT fun,ace. few
voked the pa-"!e of Louis N«-»man. ^ mbo rWuM, to worsh^ the gold-
c**ticted in Muskogee .oenty In IK to-
I*.- 1 jm>* of *tolat'.iir the p-< • t -;o«
law. sr.rt paroled by Oovernor Haskell
4iM February 9 1*1*
n Image—enclal ostracism, unpopular-
ity. losses of place and honor, failure
In keslness
cation in the wars ther. pending, and ciay raided above the level of tbe we-
came home determined that her own ter. Tb« framework of a primitive
country should ratify the treaty and ;oom was fo-iad under one mound ind
pat It to good use Said Mies Barton the number of kroken bone need-*
-If we had adopted the Red Crose Idea aad bone splin'ers discovered in se
la ttee CI ril war Anderson vilie. «,th iker mound kd Ike explorers I*
its lft.0*0. would never ha*e stained think that It may base beea Ike aits
war record." t«f *a ancient needle factory.
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.
Thacker, John Riley. The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1911, newspaper, September 15, 1911; Eldorado, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc404107/m1/4/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.