The Mountain Park Herald (Mountain Park, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1909 Page: 2 of 12
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:
rat fcnU
MOVATA1M PAUL
MCW STATE NOTES
Ww sayshato
nut tA* gabernaturml
A night arhaoi of
tyn at HtliMitr to
by «A* facsity of the •
•t W'Ubunoa
tA*
to Wi
win** will A*
SOMEWHAT
rad "be^T"**— Mask Bkfl
Ba— mra**utoe a raaity «g tak-
WARM
gy""
—hit: May own It to a fisOy: they
Cm«n Mm ft* M— Iftpmmd a BA
MB** by it. hat If traa weald give
"Talk BkMrt k—t» Bali i hmm Im.
a prat teat rv^Ueam* MU
which abhors testa oortty ead coa-
st rate t; with many other kwflwMs
raw* — upon tA* pamkad Jam—
IM AM radar a hat ram aadfl ym*
topic* to th* aa— nlilind* Bntfi.
•-tira’to nothing7at nfl to wkat fra
-DM yra a— da kr aakad th*
tnr— PrakaBty Wra—
of
K J
(A* M»l*
AUto L
d to to
principal to tA* city
AM te*i we*k
to Mirti
Am
Hobart'* sew oyw» tout wltA a
—Ting capacity to 1 JO* Hub com-
jlrt- < !• u«* lor tA* Initial "warm-
tag *9" At tor* CArtotm**.
SiiMnn niiiilm tA* Santa PS
i«<t tna Tua to Cashing eoatto-
a* t* appear. and • rarveytog party
I* new aato to Be la lb* held
mmm IBP w bbbbiiiv/ — mm — hi ip
"Haw AMb dM H nrad to
lag a Be J gtoe Mm taara to ktofc —
"OwernUy « A fra « Sis km
on the apaL”
drad to tbs sheds They no— dM
The* np rara tb* mejer. aad. etovnt
any Hiking with Bros — th—. AV
tag th* to* to M* bast, be appltod M
ways baked their breed to the ana. Lay
to tbs tear —ratios of Abase, aad
1 |^-|^- -j-p ^ -*-p |--rain ami tt
Ifgl Mia vMftlEf oft ftstA thtt WfML
would be dose oa caa old* before yon
could stick 0 task tom K to tarn H
CsaHrary to Blest B**iaB* Bmk.
ever. Tb* water wra hat. too. Too-
Tb* era buadradtb aaatvermry to
pie never tbm«At to trying to get
tit MUkttihMBt tfct Im mrtam*
eeM wa— to drta^Pat^a tog to
talk u» MNH iwfPWlf Ib wbbII
ato la fian Wra----* Im BmUbbJ B
to tA* *tttl*at to Parttoaa*. to
a friend’* boa at tA* opera. wra A*
total to Thais" *r ntor trying to
to *o. tor At* Aato— talk** to—
lastly **4 d**4*ao4 tA* aa— with
A*r *Arill rote*. At th* rad to the
cym ib* to vtted Mto I* tA* Mtt
her*' Bight: "M*th ptoasar*.'
replied A*: "I Aar* a*ror heard ran
‘PAato.. ”
Taft* bone
wa» ahippto
t «ra*k fr— tA* Port Bono
station. togrtber with tA—
if to A*r**a demined far tb* W*«l
Point army *cbool.
an public *cbaol* In En'd were
rlaaag laac veto on eecwuir. at tb*
-pllt*-‘- to diphtheria that baa beau*
spreading thraagAaat tb* etty for eev-
aral toy*.
Pottawatomie county claim* our
record thl* year. Tb* mater to
birth* reported for August *M greet-
er that to any totcr county la
tb* etat*.
Tb* otic* to tb* cLnrilte* and car-
rertiaa* c—B>toaiaa*r I* la raevipt to
tbrv* box** to Look* and IVT to cato
for tb* penitentiary library frot.*
Kolaad B. Moltoeuu*.
Mila* Laaatar. to Pa— VaO*y. tb*
chair—a to tA* board to control to tb*
reform Be bool, announced that tb*
«vO-aci* ait* brtaacn Paul* Valter
•ad Wynn*wood bad been aacttred
Tb* OktakMtt state board to agrl-
rrlture BOfU that 117.376 suqnre bale*
and 1««7 round bale* to cotton were
ginned to Oklahoma from the crop of
m» up to aad Including the cl— to
basin— Octobci 14.
The corporation cummlM-oti ha* in
sued order* la the Paul* Valley and
Marietta tea caaao. directing tb* to-
cal lea companies to carry proi
aralea aad gl** prompt delivery aad
preacrlbtog standard* for *elllag.
An election baa been called for De-
cember 14. la Bald, whem city wmmis-
aloacr* and other city officer* will tic
•l*ct*d ander tb* prarliloi* to tb*
new city charter which Oorerwor Ha*
b*U baa approved
Governor Haskell baa named Its
additional delegates to the National
Parmer* coagra** to b* held at Ra-
lelab. N. C- beginning Nov. 4. Tb*
governor baa previously named 1W
delegate*.
I* th* trl*l to R- B. Shan. E.
and C. R Wlleon. connty commission
era ef NcCortkta county, for ulteped
mlacoaduct la ofSee, a Jury r*tur**d
* verdict to net guilty, fully eiraerat-
lag them to tb* charge*.
Left Over.
Barbara, aged tour, bad always beet,
allowed to make email cakaa — of
the scraps of dough left fr— the
wnlugs' baking, ao — morning
after being a— to gather tegt *S*
i* running to with a aery tiny gao.
aad cactobued. "Oh. mamma. — this
little egg. it most be that * all tb*
gh tb* hen bad left "—Delineator
eight i
the Aw
that tt
tad to the extent to about
and ao shed go cm ex
coorracttog from year to
to tA* bkim extraordinary n.an-
I know Just after 1 went there
gbt a piece to 13 acre* to a man.
It was summer time aad
aa acre. When
— 1 found that
thaa half tb* ala* tt ought to be.
tb* troo* were crowded up to-
gether so ci— that you couldn't walk ;
through thorn. Took advantage to me.
tb* maa did. 1 ought to have bought
to tb* winter.”
Was It a prollAc soUT
"Well. yea. when the season was
good, la —1 hot weather, things were
slow la growing. But ordinarily
my corn would be between 3M and
4N feet high, aad the stalk* from *lx
to ala* feet la diameter at the base.
W* cut H with axes The ear* wore
generally about tb* star to a large
lobeter. There wa* a man over on
on* to the Inlands, named Smith, who
need to rale* oa* turnip a year, aad
that was enough, bees— a single
turnip would cover three quarters to
aa acre. But on* good growing sea-
son Smith* turnip grew ao fearfully
that it covered tb* entire l«l*nd. aad
Smith had to —v* og aad go ap an
the side to a volcano back to hi* place,
the turnip would grow,
be stopped, you know; aad
It did grow until finally it got ao heavy
that it sunk the Island."
"DM whatr
"Sunk th* eatire island^ end that
you know, lot th* ocean Into tb* vol-
cano This generated steam so fast
that th* whole thing exploded, aad
Smith was blown <1 miles out to aea
and picked up. discouraged, by a Baa
Prandaco sMp. He told a friend to
mine that that was the last turnip be
would ever raise.
"Ten. sir. tt was hot la th— re-
gion* Let a maa la good health atop
Potto* Dagi
TA* Part* police dag* ar*
ly demonstrating their grant —
Their let— achievement is tb* cap
turn ef an ex-convict who was toevtag
a be— to the Rue d* la Chapolto He
struck a pa—ag policeman, th* blew
t being so well aimed that the maa fell
Rising, he pursued the fugitive
kept him to sight. Two other pakra~
accompanied by their deg, saw
1 z*
1 “ ***** took him. A desperate struggle fol-
: lowed, aad the dag ml—ed hi* grip,
i but only to taka another more efloet•
: ively. He seised the maa by tb*
: throat, threw him to the ground, aad
l kept him until the poUe* took charge
! of the recidivist*
A T— of True Friendship.
A northers maa going through Vir-
ginia Just after th* civil war on
railroad train was approached it o
stopping station by an old-time n*|
who was selling Aot roasted chicken.
-'Where did you get that chickenr* tb*
traveler kept asking. "Is yon tram do
NorfT" tb* darky, bothered aad <
barraaaed by tb* repeated u—ties. S-
nally asked. "Tea.'* cam* the prompt
reply. "Is you n Mend of a* colored
folk?” was Urn next grant!— —
got aa sMrmaUv* answer. “Wall,
now.” was tb* negro's final thrust. “If
you ar* a real frtoad of rnfa*. A
aebber ask — wbar I got mah chick-
Oarmaa Chan—lor a Major,
j Tb* a*w cbaacellor to the (torasa
empire, wbo beM the rank of lieuten-
ant to the Imperial army when the
new honor cam* to him, ka* bran pro-
moted to tb* rank of major. "This
may *o*m to be aa empty distinction
lor th* chancellor to the realm." says
a writer la a Oarmaa pap sc. "bat
will abaotv* the new major tram the
obligations to salat* lieutenants
Hie predecessor. Von 1
low. also bald tho rank to major
never attained to any higher military
dignity."
la aa
White a aaretoa
■tag alosx the Nanking rand an the
long aide this m—lag a tram cur
collided with tt. with the remit that
the occupant of tho riehsha was
thrown —. the rickaaha betn* dam-
aad one of the tram tom?*
smasbed — Shanghai Mercury.
A Brad Thing AAewt a Oirt
One good thlag ab— a girt, from ■
man's standpoint at least, is that she
•en t come aronad. aa soon aa —*
begins to ear long skirt*,
father g—tions that ha cant
without being embarrassed.
The Horn KIpHag
- Actions and Reactions."
tb* »
volume to Kipling J— published
Doubleday. Page A Company,
perhaps more Inclusively the* any
other volume to his short stories the
varied phase* of his geatra. "An
Habitation Enforced" to the story of
■a American business mae who. worn
down In hi* thirties, it ordered abeam
for his health, and Bada. with his
wife, a place la England for ha-l-
and activity. "Carm" I* the
story to a man who ao loved Ms dog
that he pave him away as a hostage
for hi* own good behaviour. "Tbs
Mother Hive" la an allegorical story
published serially as "Met!—.*
"With the Night Mall" has. to parfor
tioa, Kipling's atmosphere to machin-
•ry. A Deal In Cotton" to aa Indian
tale wherein Strickland and Strick-
land. Jr- reappear. "The Pnxxler" tolls
how the Colonial dignitary aw—
plishes nothing of his niton— to the
Mother Country until be given np try-
ing and accidentally joins la with i
group of statesmen who are
aa organ grinder's runaway
"The House Burgeon" to a Mary of
mystery-
OKLAHOMA DIRECTORY
Nice Debt brand and flaky
can be mad* ft—
CHOCTAW FLOW
Insist on this brand sad ym
an sure to have tb* brat
worm <i roc xu
MACHINERY
tiW.imTtei. 5?saga
ISSir HOC MLEKm
and VCLIK VEHICLES ■*—*«—*
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.
Rhodyback, Vernon L. The Mountain Park Herald (Mountain Park, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1909, newspaper, October 29, 1909; Mountain Park, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc853581/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.