The Daily Democrat. (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 248, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 12, 1908 Page: 2 of 4
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FARM EXHIBIT
WELL TOLD OF
Prizes Awarded for Best Written
Articles Describing Pro-
duct Show
Tho oommittoo aolootod by tho
morohanta oonduoting tho Caddo
oounty Farm I'roduot exhibit to
mako tho award of prizoa pfforod
for tho boot nrtiolo describing tho
oxhibit mot in tho offioo of Sco-
rotary Jorgenson of tho Com-
moroiol Club ltiBt wook and aftor
going ovor carefully tho numer-
ous artioloa aubmittod by thoso
who had attendod tho oxhibit
awardod the prize firit to Mra
Cora Prewott of Gracemont Rur-
al Routo No. 1 and tho aeoond
priz to Ralph Harrison Rural
Routo No. 1 Anadarko.
Thoro woro a largo numbor of
papora eubmittod and all wero of
moro than ordinary merit Tho
papora wero judgod with speoial
roforoneo to thoir morita as ad-
vortieing Caddo oounty produota
vhilo tho stylo of writing and
composition was also takon into
consideration by tho oommittoo
which oonBistod of P L. Jorgon-
Bon eoorotary of tho Commercial
olub II. M. Tilton oditor of tho
Anadarko Tribuno and A. 8.
Roborta oditor of tho Anadarko
Domoorat. Tho two artioioa to
whioh prizes woro awardod aro
published horowith :
I'IKST PIUZK
Tho Caddo oounty farm pro-
duot oxlnbit whioh was hold at
Anadarko Okla. oommenoing
Saturday Oct 3 and dosing
Saturday Oct. 21 1008 was a
Buccess in every particular. Ex-
hibits of all kinds of farm pro-
ducts from ovory part of tho
oounty began pouring into tho
oxhibition building on Broadway
on tho first day and by tho fol-
lowing Saturday thoro was hard-
ly room for tho wondorful display
of corn ootton whoat oats al-
falfa rod olovor milo maize pop
corn swoot oorn kaffir corn
broom corn tobacoo poanuts
Irish potatoos first and scoond
crop; awoot potatooB both yoma
and yellow jersoya; onions wat-
or raolons musk molons pin
melons pumpkins squashoB to-
matoeo rudishos oarrota boats
turnips groon bonne cabbage
ogg plant poppor cuoumborB
parsnips vegetable oyBtors ap-
ploa. poara and quincoa and in
fact uvory thing that oould bo
thought of in tho lino of grains
vegetables and fruits
Tho fruit display was exoollont
and wo pradiot that Caddo coun-
ty will in a fow years bo ono of
tho loading fruit oontors of tho
Unitod Statae. Caddo county
had no oxhibit at the state fair
whioh ib to be regretted for with
nor line proJuotB sho ooulu have i
easily oapturod the premium for
tho bes coanty exhibit fcr such
fino corn ootton kaffir oorn and
such monstrous swoot potatoes
pumpkins squashes and unions
that wero exhibited at the laddo
county farm ptoduot exhibit
woro onough to convince the
visitors from Missouri iib woll as
a numbor thit woro there from
other states that Caddo omin'.y
oannot bo beaten not only in
variety of agricultural proriuote
but in txcolleioy and quaiuitj
as we- I
Ho yo of tho frozen norh.who
shivor around your firoaido six
mjinhs in tho year wailing for
tho weather to moderate ho that
you oan attend to your livo H'w-k
oomo to tho banner oounty of i
Oklahotiia whore wo havo graz j
ing the yoar round and rui-e!
some of tho fi.tOat live stock in1
tho world.
Mrs Cora Phkwett
second pmzk
After visitinu tho C'ddo cuun
ty farm product exhihit niven
under tho au?pioes of the Ann-
darko Commercial olub at Ai u-
darko Okla from Oct 14 to 24
1008 1 wish first to explain tho
bad foaturoB. Ono ia that tho
farmor novor planned but things
juBt oamo about. This oxhibit
should bo arranged for from ono
yoar to tho next and extra efforta
mado to grow produota superior
to tho year bofore.
A bottor display should bo ar-
ranged. Tho almost indoscrib-
ablo mass of products that was
on oxhibit all of whioh aro bound
to bo of tho very boat quality
proves that should offioiont and
painataking offorta and oaroful
attention bo givon to this rioh
and produotivo land it will exool
any flistor stato in tho Union.
Thoeo produota woro not culti-
vated premeditating a prizo but
Caddo oounty io blossod with oo
rioh a soil that the oxhibit was
surprising. 1 saw oorn 13 inches
long aa solid as oorn evor gota;
ootton that yields from ono-half
to ono bale to an aoro and never
brings less than S10 per bale and
always a homo market. Broom
corn no locality in tho world
boats Caddo county in ito natur-
al growth; wo havo on rooord
whero ono man cleared 8000
from 100 acres. Oats yiold from
40 to 50 bushols por aoro ryo
compares with whoat kaffir corn
is a staplo orop for food.
Alfalfa grows rank and is a
valuablo orop ofton outting from
4 to 5 outtings in a soason. Two
orops of potatooB and ono of tur-
nips oan bo raisod on tho oamo
land in a Boason potatoos aweet
and Irish of enormous sizo and
turnips some at least a foot in
diamotor. All kinds of garden
truok waa on display showing
tho rosult of rioh noil. Water
molons tobacoo apples beots
pears onions whito and yellow
pumpkins squash poppers par-
snips goards oantelopo toma-
toes peanuts mil" maize millot
soft and hard whoat bloody
butohor and yollow oorn kaffir
and pop oorn all of whioh I
found to bo of tho vory boat
quality. The oaao of boea show-
ed a fino grade of honoy.
Now all of tho abovo named
articles aro raised with suooosa
in Caddo oounty on any farm by
a fow hours' work and in Maroh
and April wo begin markoting.
In conclusion I in bohalf of
my brother larmora ot uauuo
oounty extend an invitation to
tho pooplo of othor sootions to
pooplo of othor sootions
oomo and abirlo with us ns our
soil and natural resources and
advantages oannot be oxoollod by
any sootion and oqualled by a
very small portion of tho country
thua sotting forth tho advantage
of gonoral farming in Caddo
oounty. Plant seod any kind
and any whore and it will grow.
May tho good work roll along ia
tho wish of your humble servant.
Ralph Hamuson.
Farm to Highest Bidder
On Deo. 1 1008 good 80 aoroa
doeded 3'a milos oast of Co-
mont. Okla and 12 miles south
WeBt of
Chiokasha Okla. Im
provements consist of 2-ronm
house barn good water oroh
ard all kinds of small fruit; 55
aoros in cultivation plenty of
Umber all fenced and oro&Q
fenced and in good locality.
Terrna Sj cmli balance on two
jear'i lime at 8 per o-ut interest
fr-m date. J H. Glt.MOKK
Ctment Okla
rj Useful lii.iiiuulttur.
An army offlcor no i.. rfomt. Afrv
.- tells an odd t&t ot the Sikh war It
India. I.nlla MoolniJ vaj btnleged by
tho British In Multaa and put up
ctubboru defense One dnj some ot
qIs men canie across a stock of canned
provisions Sort by tho former Drltlah
occupants and which wero then nulls
i noTtlty. Lalln supposed that t)it
tans contalnrJ explosives of some kind
und ordered Oorn to bo fired at the be-
siegers bo for ono whole day the
British army was bombarded with
showers ot kippered herring Yor-
nouth bloatflrs coroed beef and co
taniod milk.
Too True.
Whoa a follow Is bctweon tho doril
and tho (loop sea ho generally goos
to tho former.
If You Must Choose.
Tho world 'a hottr'- tot f
than loc fir th w I i Ik-
r Ino
FARMERSHJNlON
Night Rider Question to be
Considered by Members
Special to tho Democrat.
Now OrloanB La. Nov. 11.
With sovoral thousand dolo-
gates in attondanoo tho Nation-
al Farmers' Union began a two
daya convention hero today at
tho call of ProBidont C. 8. Bar-
rott of Union City Oa. Mr Bar-
rott oponod tho convention and
is presiding ovor its deliberations
Tho prinoipal mattor to bo glvon
consideration ia tho night rider
situation in TonnosBooo Okla-
homa Texas and Kontuoky and
piano aro to bo ovolved for co-
operation with tho authorities in
varioua states by tho mombors
of tho Farmers' Union. Another
mattor whioh will rocoivo at
tontlon is tho apparont down-
ward trond in tho prico of ootton
whioh is seriously affeoting
plantorri in all parts of the South.
The Farmers' Union iH an orga-
nization comprizing moro than
2000000 farmore in tho Southorn
statoa who control approximate-
ly 00 por oontof tho cotton grown
in tho Unitod States and they
feel that it ia inoumbont upon
them to do something whioh
will ohook tho doolino in tho
prioes of tho staplo.
Advertived Letters
QKNTLEMEN
Brioe Frank
Chorry N. F.
Davis Claronco
FiBhor.'V. M.
Harris Josso
Love Loo
MoKoo E. T.
Baloy Than
Cado Charley
Davis A. J
Glynn M. P.
llolman G.B.
Lewie Lonio
Palmor Fred L.
Robertson Willis Thomas.W.N.
WhuBe W. 11. Turner Elijah
Walker James Wallace Thos.
LADIES
Allen janny
Cota Rosa
Lano May
Paino Alta
Swain Addio
Browing Eliza
GarviB Mattio
Payno Alta
Slimp May
Tate Maggio
Ballinger Buys City Bonds
Tho proposod 100000 in oity
bonds for tho purpose of con-
Btruoting a dam across the
Washita river to provide oheap
water power for manufacturing
nurnosea and for other needod
oity improvemontB woro sold to
Dyko Ballinger at a spooial
mooting of tho oity oounoil held
Tuesday night for tho purposo of
oonsidoring tho bida roooivod.
There woro a largo numbor of
bids rnoeivod by tho oommittoo
of oounoil having tho matter of
advertising for bida in charge
and some of tho bidders had rop-
rosentativea present to watoh tho
proceedings of tho oounoil and
further their individual interests
" hen the bids wero opened it
waa found that Mr. Ballinger's
was tho beBt it being for S100-
000 twenty year bondB bearing
5)i per cent interest tho bidder
giving S500 premium. Accord-
ingly th& bonds wero awarded tc
Mr. Ballinger when they have
been authorized by a vote of the
city.
The object in securing bida be-
fore oalling tho election to vote
tho bonds waa that the successful
bidder might indicate tho mannor
in whioh tho election should bo
held in order that there might be
no mistake. Tho next step will
bo the ordering of the oleotion
which will bo aono at tho mooting
of tho oounoil on Monday night.
Tho election oannot he held
sooner than thirty days from the
publication of tho call whioh will
place tho election about the mid-
dle of December
Of tho bonds to bo issued 885-
000 of the amount will be used
K r tho construction of tho dam
and the improvement and oxten-
eion of tho water works plant
while 515000 will bo for tho con-
struction of a city building that
will bo a orodit to the oity.
Malay Rubber.
Six or soven millions Is estimated to
ko tho number of rubber trees In the
Malay States.
DREAMLAND THEATRE TONIGHT!
Frank BVRBANK Lillian
in their original Comedy Skit.
"She Auto Tramp and the Soubrette"
Brimful of good singing and comedy featuring
the Burbank's latest New York success "Good-
night Little Girl Good-night." One big laugh.
Duration iwenty-Five Minutes.
PICTVHES:-"A Fooiba.ll Warrior."
A great picture of one of the latest Football games.
"GAe Half-breed " a. sensational oddify.
ILLUSTRATED SONG:
"I'm Afraid to Come Home
In the Dark."
TilXAS BAPTISTS
Annual State Convention Be-
gins in Ft. Worth
Special to tho Democrat.
Fort Worth Tex. Nov. 11
Thousands of Baptist ministers
and laymen aro horo today to
attend tho oponing session of tho
Baptist Stato convention whioh
boga'n this morning. It is esti-
mated that nearly 5000 vis'tors
are present and many moro aro
oxpeotod. Tho oonvontion will
last threo days during whioh
many important matters will bo
disoussed and dispoBod of. Tho
Pastors' mooting will bo hold to-
morrow at whioh a largo num-
ber of tho ministers of Texas will
bo presont. Tho Baptist women
will also hold a special meeting
for tho purposo of outlining larg-
er fiolds of work. Meetings will
also be hold by rxombera of the
Junior Baptist Young People's
Union. Tho programs for tho
meetinga of tho oonvontion prop
er contains many intorosting
features and Bomo of tho most
prominent Toxaa divines and
Baptist laymen aro scheduled for
addresses.
NATIONAL GRANGE
Patrons of Industry Begin
Annual Convention
Washington D. Q Nov. 11
Tho National Grange Patrona of
Husbandry whose membership
numbora nearly a million agri-
cultural exporta began its an-
nual convention horo today with
aovoral thousand delegates and
their wiveB in attondanoo. In the
Hat of visitora aro several gover-
nor of tho leading states in the
oast. This is the fortieth yoa in
tho organization existence and
thia faot is espooially significant
to the delegates who will be re-
ceived at tho White Houso by
Preeident Rooeovelt before the
convention olusos. A wide range
of euhjeots will be diboudHed
during tho meetinga whioh v ill
oontinue until Saturday.
Gallows Ready
(Continued from Pago 1)
under a speoial jude. the neuro
Bet up a ploa of not guilty but
waa again oonvioted and con-
victed and sentenced to Jeath
Tho case then went to the Su-
premo court and thonoo to the
Criminal Court of Appeale.
Johnson'a orirao was brutal in
the extreme. Ilia viotim waa 71
yeara old and he slew her in a
blood thirsty manner. After his
oapture he narrowly eeoaped
death at tho hands of an enraged
mob The attorneys for tho
negro who were appointed by
the state iojU 300 exception to
the rulings of tho district oourt
and the record contains moro
thun 300 pugeH. Tho Criminal
Court i'f Appeils passed upon
the oxoeptbna and i-bj otim in
an exhnuB'ive opinion 'ri ttri by
Prosidirg ulge Henr Kumar
Don t forget our house is warm
and comfortable; a good lire is
kept in the building day & night.
IO AND inc.
umftJUfa" w.'.v T"B.u.-i .iArirmt.mvwnjwiWA. 11 u ji jL m itar
A LITTLE
FOR
A LITTLE LESS
Yo aro in tho
Fornltore Business
for your business as well ns our own. If you
will call on us wo will convince you of this.
WE are showing our Fall stoolc of Buffets Davonporta
CouchoB Parlor Suite China Closets Library Tables
and our collection of Ruga ia tho largest and best in
prico and quality in the county. SATURDAY NOV. 14 wo
will mako Speoial Prico on Iron Bed Springs and Niattresa
complete for orly S5.50. Samo will bo displayed in ono of
our show windows. We handlo tho celebrated
KINDEL SOMERSAULTIC DAVENPORTS
GUNN BOOK CASES
HOOS1ER KITCHEN CABINETS
OSTERIYIQOR MATTRESSES.
ECCLESTON Ql COGGINS
Furniture and
Day Phono 178
FAIR DELEGATES
United Daughters of Confed-
eracy Meet in Atlanta
Special to the Democrat
Atlanta Ga Nov. 11 Tho
United Daughters of tho Confed-
eracy met in annual general con-
vention in this oity today for a
four days' Beynion Several
hundred dolegatea from all parts
of the south aro in attendance
and the program provided for tho
meotinKB ir of extraordinary in-
terent The initial session was
called to order by Mrs. Cornelia
S'.on preeident general at ton
o'clock this morning. AddresseB
of welcome were deliverod by the
Governor and Mayor whioh were
rosponded to by Mrs. Stone. Tho
feature of the afternoon program
in an old fashioned barbecue at
Cold Springp whioh will be fol-
lowed by a special vipit of tho
delegates to tho Old Soldiers'
Home. Many sooial lunations
havo been provided for tho enter-
tainment of the city's guests
guests during remainder of the
week. Tho business Fesaions of
the organization will bepin to
n-orrow.
Public Sale
On Friday Nov 20 on his farm
4 miles west and 5 north of Ana-
darko J. C. Stookton will sell 3
good work mulea 1 blaok mare
I caddie pony 10 head of cattle
25 head of hoca and a lot of farm
implements Sal to commence
at 10 a. m with free lunch at
nxm .1. w. Johnson auction-
eer. Mr Stookton hao Gold hia
f aim ai d wiIItth v Jo (inrpie
I
MORE
Undertaking.
Night Phone 226
REV BROOKS STAYS
Accepts Recall to Pastorate
of Baptist Church
It will be a source of gratifica-
tion not only to tho congregation
but alao to all of hia acquaintances
in the city to learn that Rov. J.
P. Brooks is to remain aa pastor
of the First Baptist ohuroh in
Anadarko for another jear. Tho
term for whioh the pastor was
oallod having expired at a ro-
oent business session of tho
churoh Rev Brooks was unani-
mously recalled for another yoar
and ho has announced that ho
will accept the aall.
It will be a source of satis-
faction to tno Baptists in this
and other states to Ibarn that tho
ohuroh here is in a most pros-
perous oondithn having re-
ceived into ita oommunion noariy
half a hundred now members
during tho last few months.
Many improvements aro in
contemplation by tho congre-
gation for tho near future The
ohurch id cortainly very fortu-
nate in eeouring tho services of
to efficient a .man for pantor as
Mr. Brook who h htld in high
t'otoem by his denomination
throughout the state ai rj jn re-
gardeo as one of the most suc-
cessful pastors in Oklahoma
Hopeful.
"I begin to rcallzo." said young Mr.
Kallow "that I am uo longer a moro
youUi now that I've got a little hair
on my lip." "Yes" said Miss Pert
"and I Biipposo in a month or bo
you'll have another ono." Phlladel-
adclpbla Press.
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Roberts, A. S. The Daily Democrat. (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 248, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 12, 1908, newspaper, November 12, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc81638/m1/2/: accessed April 22, 2021), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.