The Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1913 Page: 2 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:
i •.
/•
• • ♦
*• .•
**v
• •
V.
:.
EUROPE RECOGNIZES CALUMET'S SU-
PREMACY.
France has always been fam-
ous as the land of good cooks,
but it seems now that America
has something to teach the
but not in the Taft way, of SPANISH PEANUTS AS FODDER. the oats are up and harrowed
course. It is beginning to look. - lightly to cover. At the Michi-
as if there may be a Wilson way. Spanish peanuts as a fodder gan Experiment station splendid
This combination of great plant for dairy cows is highly results were secured by sowing
powers is to handle all Chinese recommended by those who have broadcast rape and millet, mixed
loans for a period of five years, given it a fair trial, and it prom- equal parts, using a pint of each
That is, men of wealth in the ises to work big results in the per acre. A mixture of corn,
i-iciim uicw... uh; six nations are to furnish all the1 dairy industry in the south, the oats and Canadian field peas in
ing For at the exposition heldj money the Chinese want, or all home of the peanut. H. M. equal parts were then drilled in
in Paris last March Calumet they may be induced to think Cottrell has written a special at the usual depth: this operation
Baking Powder was awarded the they want. And that is very .article on Spanish peanuts for, covering the rape and millet al-
Grand Prize and the Gold Medal nice: or- l°°ks s0 on the ^ace dairy cows in which it is claimed ready sown,
and officially recognized as the of the proposition. that hay made from the entire TEXT B00K CONTRACT UNDER PROBE.
world’s best baking powder. I But, these men who furnish plant and roots is almost a per-( _
This was only to be expected, j the money to China are to dictate fectly balanced ration for milk j ^pbe investigating committee
however, as Calumet once before the spending of the money they production. of the house of representatives
was judged the finest baking l®nd. Another matter, you see. It contains over 18 percent of ^as under probe the text book
powder on the market. This oc- China cannot buy a package of crude protein and over 21 per-! contract8i the letting of which in
curred at the World’s Pure Food toothpicks or a wad of chewing cent of fat, is rich in mineral Ju)y of la8t year precipitated
Exposition in Chicago, 1!>07, at 2um- without the consent of the matter and mildly laxative, the
which time it was given the men who furnish the money to same as the best quality of
Highest Awards over all com- buy the Chinese bonds. They alfalfa hay, but shouid not be
petitors. expect to get a good fat rate of fed alone, as the best results in
The fact that it has twice out- interest on their loans, and then feeding dairy cows are always
classed all other competitors in- they expect to make all kinds of obtained by giving a variety of
dicates beyond a doubt that |a rake-°fT on what the Chinese feeds. Moreover, peanut hay
there is really no comparison be- j buy with the proceeds of their from the entire plant makes a
tween Calumet and other brands. I national bonds. j very soft butter, too soft for the
Calumet is easily the purest! Isn’t that a pleasant piece of market.
baking powder made. It is al-1 highwaymanry ? And America
ways uniform and so reliable, it I was once in danger of being a
is said, that women who use Cal- party to the awful crime. All
umet do not know what it is to
have a baking fail.
WILSON AND BRYAN AliREE.
Dollar diplomacy is suffering
from another attack of concus-
sion of the brain. Last week
President Wilson took another
fall out of the shameless urchin,
and closed the round with a
swat on the head. It is a sick
thing, that dollar diplomacy.
Six of the great nations of the
world, great because they are
big, have joined hands to loot
the new republic of China. ,This
country was asked to join the
bandit crew. President Taft
thought well of the proposal, for
he was there to do as some big
rich fellows wanted him to do.
But he could not close the deal.
President Wilson closed the deal,
that put America out of the dis-
grace was the election of Wood-
Wilson. And that was
row
year
tne squabble between the state
board of education and the gov-
ernor and the removal of sev-
eral members of the board as
well as considerable jobbery in
in the appointment of their suc-
cessors and counter appointments
by the state superintendent.
The 1912 school book contracts
were let early on the morning of
It is claimed, however, that!July 39, between 9 and 9;30
this characteristic of peanut hay 0>c|ock> In an effort to prevent
from the entire plant makes it; the contracts, which he held
very desirable as a feed for cows against publjc poiiCy, Governor
producing milk for children and, Cruce issued an order early the
invalids. This claim is made on same morning, removing State
enough. President Wilson re- the theory, based upon consider- Treasurer Dunlop and Messrs,
fused to make this government able personal experience by Mr. Scott Glenn and F. 0. Hayes as
a party to tieing the hands of Cottrell in handling a dairy herd members of the board of educa-
our new republican sister, China, | in New York, where the milk tjon |3ut so t[le decommissioned
so that a crew of millionaire was produced for children and board members contended, not
bandits might plunder her invalids. in time to prevent the contracts
pockets for the next five years. Theye is much in it to command1 being lawfully awarded.
It is refreshing to see that the attention. It explains some; Fearing that the governor
independent press of the coun-1 facts in the feeding of cow’s! mi^ht get out an injunction to
try, without regard to party milk to infants that have not-prevent tbe contracts being
politics, is commending the atti- j been easy to account for. It ex- sjgned by him, State Supt. R. H.
tude of the president. And, if plains why milk from cows fed
anybody should ask you, Secre- liberally on corn chop, cotton-
tary of State William Jennings j seed meal, timothy hay and corn
Bryan was in the mess as deeply I stover is not as nourishing as
J. W. NAPIER
Corner Fourth
and Leahy Av.
For the next thirty days I will sell you
3 1-4 low wheel broad tire wagon, gear brahe
and spring seat, all complete, for $75.
A Bain wagon, 3 1-4 inch complete for $85.
Baggies from $35 to $150 each.
Small Indian wagons from $40 to $45.
Single harness from $12 to $25.
Light doable harness from $20 to $45.
HacKs, Carriages and everything in my line at
reduced prices.
Barbed wire, the heavy Galvanized cattle wire,
for $3.50 per cwt.
My warehouse is full and I mast make room
for new goods. Now is the time to get bargains
in my line. Come and get your choice.
Corner Fourth
and Leahy Av.
J. W. NAPIER
as was President Wilson. He
has been death on dollar diplo-
macy for years. — Muskogee T. D.
when they are fed silage, roots,
alfalfa hay, linseed oil meals,
bran and other laxative feeds.
It also tends to explain why the
For business and residence j milk of strippers is not desirable
property see Hunter Bros. j for feeding infants and why
—jjL-.'-jji.li.jl_______________i.._j-—-! some individual cows and prob-
ably some breeds are preferable
Wilson, who voted with Messrs.
Glenn, Hayes and Dunlop, for
the adoptions had the doors of
the rooms where they were meet-
ing, locked and as soon as the
awards were made, took the un-
signed contracts to the home of
Snowden Parlette, an officer of
the Oklahoma Book company,
where he apprehended process
servers would have a hard time
You’ll want a Ford this
season. It’s the mechan-
ical wonder of the age.
Get yours today and avoid disap-
pointment. “Everybody is driving
a Ford.” Over 200,000 in service.
New prices, runabout $525, touring car
$600, town car $800, with all equip-
ment, f. o. b. Detroit.
Parker & Rose
Avant, Okla.
, finding him, and there affixed
to that of other cows and other, his signature9.
breeds. —Oklahoma Farmer.
HOW RAPE IS SEEDED.
1 The row that followed was not
| finally settled, so far as the board
j of education was concerned until
- ; the special session of the senate
The ground should be carefully last December had ousted all the
plowed and well pulverized. The old board members of either the
seed may be drilled in rows 20 governor’s or the Wilson-Dunlop
to 40 inches apart at the rate of j faction.
2 to 3 pounds of seed per acre,
or sown broadcast at the rate of! ' NO MOREHANGWGS.
4 to 6 pounds of seed per acre.
Grown in rows it may be given j Death in the electric chair will
some cultivation, which is an ad- i ^ 'ega* method of expatiat-
vantage in foul land and in graz- in£ crimes where capital punish-
ing it down the hogs will not ment's inflicted in Oklahoma in
trample and destroy as much as future, as Governor Cruce
I were sown broadcast. In drill- Saturday approved the house bill
! ing it a garden drill may be used, j ^ by Childers, and Thomas of
or an ordinary wheat drill, using the senate providing for electro-
the grass seed attachment. It cut'on instead of hanging,
j may be sown from early spring 1 Whether or not the new law will
! on into early summer, but far
OWEN $ PURYEAR
The Rapidly Growing Drug Store.
School supplies, High Grade Stationery, Books, Pennants, Cur-
ios, Cut Glass, hand Painted China, Jewelry, Perfumes,
Toilet Articles, Cigars, Tobacco, Sanitary Foun-
tain, Fancy Candies, Paints, Varhishes
Drugs, Drug Sundries.
Prescriptions Compounded in the Most Scientific Manner.
Phone 387. 108 Ki-he-kah
Pawhuska Mill and Elevator Co.
T
Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Flour, Meal
and All Kinds of Feed and Grain.
We sell "Chancellor” and "Ponca’s Best.” No better flour made in the
U. S. Every sack guaranteed or money refunded. Ask your grocer for
these brands, or phone 228. UFree delivery to all parts of the city. ^Farmers
Custom and Exchange Grinding. We will also thrash your grain. IMill,
Elevator and Thresher located on Prudom Street and Midland Valley R. R.
Patronize your home mill—your business will be appreciated.
EBEN SODERSTROM, Manager
/////✓////✓////✓//✓✓/✓ /. ///✓/////✓/-
Insurance of All Kinds
City Property For Sale < >
S. s. GOEHRING
OFFICE IN EKLS BUILDING
Phone 264
WE ISSUE SURETY BONDS
Houses For Rent
Special Attention To PAWHUSKA,
Properties of Non-Residents. OKLAHOMA.
REFERENCE: CITIZENS NATIONAL OR FIRST RATIONAL BARKS _;
better results will come from the
early seeding. It is a good plan
to make successional seeding so
as to be able to move the hogs
from one lot to another. If it
is not pastured to severely it will
'grow up again after the hogs
j have been removed for a time.
The hogs should be removed
! while a few leaves still remain
I on each plant. If drilled in rows
it may be cultivated when the
affect death sentences in several
cases where that punishment
has been given within the past
week, is a question Governor
Cruce only had an opinion about
and could not attempt to deter-
mine just what the effect would
be. It is believed, however’
that in these cases where the
sentence of death was inflicted,
they must be executed in the
electric chair.
It is provided in the law that
hogs are removed and much bet- f s°°n a9 U becomes effective
facilities must be made at the
where all execu-
ter growth will result than if it,
is left alone. As high as three P®n,tentiary.
good crops may be secured from tlon8 must ta^e P*ace* f°r the
the same plants in this manner. I ne£?ssary apparatus.
Rape pasture will be ready fori, Th? one m‘s.take the
the hogs in six to eight weeks 'eg-lature made in doing away
What Shall
I do, Doctor?
What would you do—you who have no telephone?
It isn’t pleasant to think of sickness or accidents,
but they do come, often when you’re least prepared.
A Bell Telephone would be invaluable then — to
get the doctor, QUICK, or to have the druggist rush
over with a “first aid.”
If you’re still without this never-sleeping “watch-
dog,” call the Business Office and arrange for service,
to-day.
Pioneer Telephone
and Telegraph Company
//////////✓///////////•//////✓//✓/////y////////,
from the time of seeding. Large
hogs should not be turned in
until the rape is about 12 to 14
inches tall: young pigs might be t .. ... ...
allowed on it earlier. If allowed1 ?e. *ak,nt! ot ,h“man 1,£e
with legal hangings was that
they did not repeal the law
authorizing the infliction of
death as a punishment entirely.
by
We pay the Highest Cash Price for Second Hand Furniture.
We exchange new furniture for old.
We sell on easy payments.
We repair furniture,
We are yours for business. Our phone 42G.
KELLEY, NEXT DOOR TO JACKSON THEATRE
legal process belongs to the
darker ages. It is surprising
that law makers in Oklahoma
who have been so progressive
to get too large and rank
before the hogs are turned in
they may refuse to eat it.
Rape and oats are often used , , ..
together for an early pasture alo"« otkf lmra shouM hold fa8t
for hogs. | to this old system.
At the Missouri Experiment „ , T , ...
...... , ., The Epworth League of this
station it has given one of the ^ ,
. . • ,, , , .. ,citv has just closed a contract
most highly productive spwng .:, J T. . . Tr. .
~ * , mu with Mr. Lincoln A. Kirk, to
pastures ever used. They may gjve his m0nologi8t entertain-
be seeded at the same time or nient in Pawhuska, April 29.
1 the rape may be broadcasted after1 Remember the date. ; ” '
Loans
I am prepared to make loans on lands in
Osage County and business and close-in resi-
dence property in PawhusKa.
I personally pass on security, title'and
papers.
Money ready, no delay.
C. W. STEPHENS
: .
. V * •: v ‘
«S
t •»". •••; *:.• •’ •*
«... , , *,• • • * . .... • • . . •• •
• ••••.• v ■ <■' • ’ ;•
. y ‘ ; , ‘ * " .. * ••• • ■
• •
. ‘ . V - •• »;l
• * ••••.•.• ■ . , 1 *
/ •'!. * '• *v • • • * * * « *1
. • • • ,v «.. . : t
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 Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1913, newspaper, April 3, 1913; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc826002/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.