The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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The Okarche Times
E Q LAIN Publish**
Entered iu ibe 1**
asse-'ond-clas'
of March 1, l - 2
yfllce at uktir
.unaer act of
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Advertising Rates.
Lech) iti'de.is noliLvs, 6 etty.- |wr i
line. If * d “o»i ■
laccil typo '.Ocetits p.-r line
Display advertisements 15 cents p' r |
lncli, single column, per w.-ek Hv
cuiitrnct, 12R.
Cards of thanks. 25c.
Brief obituaries, for those who were
patrons of his paper, will be publish-
ed free : those not subscribers will lx1
charged :t cents pcr’liue.
Lodge resolutions 75 cents.
Advertisements of all entertain-
ments where there are charge* for ad-
mission, or where there is something
to sell.will be charged 5 cents p-r line
or for display 15 cent* per inch, single
column measure.
Advertised Letters.
Letter remaining uncalled for in
the postoffice the past week:
Mrs. L. Anster
Mrs. Marie Meyer
Mr. Joseph Fuchs
S. S. Scott
Mrs. Maty Wintpel
Mrs. Ralph Warren
J. E. Johnson t
Master Bay Kida.
Mr. Leon Meyer
Ed McRay
Meyer & Kruse
Mr. George Huff
L. A. Coblentz
}
DIVIDE WITH THE BIRDS
Slowly but surely says an exchange
1911 is already at work bringing
us around to another groundhog
day.
INTERNATIONAL
AViATGRS
AT OKLAHOMA CITY.
• k •
Greatest Out Door Event ever Held in
Oklahoma will take place at
The State’s New Capital
FOUR DAYS, JANUARV 14 TO 18
The great 1 nternationnl -Avi-
ators. incorporated will appear
at Oklahoma City four days,
starting Saturday. January
14th. The merchants have
raised a purse of $10,000 to be
given as prizes to these tlfiring
arul intrepid bird men who will
battle for the championship of
the .air at the state’s new capi-
tal.
• There will be the greatest
display of air crafts ever pre-
sented in the Cmtcd States
during the Oklahoma City
meet Over wor.li of
wonderful machines will he oil
exhibition, and “seven of the
world’s::! eat,-st livers will give township la. range 8.
daily exhibition (lights and
compete for the prizes offered
for the winners of the different
During the last spell of cold
weather the fruit and vegetable
dealers in Houston. Texas, had to
keep charcoal stoves and pots of
lire among their produce to keep it
j from freezing. It is said that there
was more suffering from cold in
the south ern states than in Canada
A porcupine plague is the latest
in the’state of Washington. Por-
cupines are infesting every section
of the state and overrunning What-
com county generally. It is believed
a scarcity of food has driven the
little armored animals from their
usual hal itat in British Columbia,
and they are the 'pest of farmers,
householders, hunters and rural
mail carriers.
Farm Bargains
+
N. VV. quarter section 113,
township 14, range 7.
East half of section 18, town
• hip 15, range 7.
8. K. quarter of section ‘Jo,
Lover of Feathered Songsters Argues
Th«t They Never Take More
Fruit Than They Need.
Birds we must have, not only to
make the country countrified, not only
for the company and the song, but be-
cause our crops are dependent so
largely upon their help. The singers
not only sing, but they eat vast quan- i
titles of insects and the seeds of nox-
ious weeds are devoured by the ton. 1
*3o much of this help do they extend ,
that we can afford to seed them as
regularIjr and syateuiatlcally a# we do
the cow and horsa. It U those who
do nothing of this sort who suffer
most from their depredations.
I knew a inao who advocated killing
robins to save tLe cherries. I early
learned a better way; plant more;
plant enough for all of ua. When It
comes to ripe cherries I oover about
two-thirds of my trees with mosquito
nettings and say to the catbirds and
thrushes, “You own the reit." I do
not give them these; I only recog-
nize the fact that they belong fairly to
my partners. Catbirds are wise
enough to soon learn which are their
trees; as for robin redbreast, he is
never particular. In Florida the
mocking bird soon learns to keep close
to us and pick up the pieces.
Say what you will, birds never take
any more than enough for sustenance,
they are not wasteful. If you will
plant a hedge of Tartarian honey-
suckle and then a windbreak of moun-
tain ash, with wild cherries alter-
nating, you will find not only a beau-
tiful display of flowers and berries,
but the birds will go there Instead of
dining in your garden. Where you
have large fields of raspberries and
currants, bird intrusion is not notice-
able.
Coax your neighbors to plant—glv
ing them trees and bushes. Plant the
glens and the woods and the forest
edgee with bird feed. My father went
etill further, for he would graft the
wild cherry trees with choice sort*-,
“to give the birds better cherries'*
One of our best authorities notes the
mulberry as a good tree to grow
wild, or along the streeU, to call the
birds from cultivated fruits.—E. P
Powell in Ojitina.
Get a Glimpse
of the
Golden West
Spend your winter in Califor-
nia. Visit the old missions—
bask in the bright golden sun-
shine — breathe the sweet
summer breezes—revel in a
bower of roses and an atmos-
phere of romance and enchant-
ment Get away from dreary
winter into cheery summer.
The de luxe trains of the
Rock Island Lines
make the trip a real joy.
Every moment one of happi-
ness amid the environments
of superb Pullmans, cozy state-
rooms—downy berths, a chef
whose dishes are a delight,
good books and a journey
that will interest you.
Daily via two routes—El
Paso and New Mexico along
the borders of Old Mexico
and through Scenic Colorado
and Salt Lake.
The Cheapest Way to Reach
The People.
A column udvertis nieri' in The . ;.mes one
week for Si‘will reach 500 families It looks
to some like a big price to pay, but it is worth
half of it to do the mecanical work required on
a column advertisement.
It would cost 55 to send postal cards to as
many people, and $10 to send circulars to the
same number, besides all the work of writing
and addressing. Besides, a circular is usually
thrown away by the first one that gets it,while
the newspaper is kept and read during the
week by each member ol the family, and often
by neighbors,
SI
A ale Rock Island Ticket
Agent About a Trip
to California.
H. M. BROWN, D. P. A.
Oklahoma City
, Raisin Fudge.
Three cups brown sugar, three
fourths cup milk, one-fourth cup co-
coa. Stir constantly till it will form
a soft ball when dropped In cold wa-
ter. Add a tiny bit of butter, one-
half teaspoon vanilla and one-third
cup of raisins, seeded and torn in two.
(THE SIGN
J--> or
<ALT0lP
STIMULATING, REFRESHING^,
rn TT\ ;
S Or A QUA’.ITX^J
-Jk^GOODNESS asoPUHILW:
THAT CAN ONLY BE FOUND UNDElCs*
+ THE ALTON GOODS SIGN. +
AT ALL. TEA MEBCHANTSy
60* A POUND PACKAGE-5
THE ALTOH MERCANTILE COMPANY I
IMPORTERS, BLENDERS AND PACKERS'
KNID. OKLA.
I No Hunting Allowed cards at the
Times office, 5c each.
FARMERS
Fieri Simmons’
CoiiRti Svrup indis-
pensable because it
cures :i cough prom-
pt.y. healing ttie
broncial passages
and prevents pneu-
mona and consump-
tion There are
many co g i sy Jps
but, none like Sim
moos’. 25 & 50c
bottles. All drug
stores. Mf bv A B.
Richard, Medicine
Co., Sherman, Tex.
rare*.
C'hnrli
s'. i i m i ■ w ’ h r.
School Lease, S. K. quarter
j section 30, twp. la, range 9.
Fast half of section 34, town
.ship 15, range 7.
N F quarter • f section -33,
township la, range 7.
S. K, quarter of section 27. I
the feature of tlV A merit an ag.
gregatit n. Hamilton is the i township J5, range
foremost flyer in the United F. quarter of section 23,
States i d von renown by his. township 14, range 9.
(ritin K. quarterofsectioi
New York to Philadelphia and township 14. range 7.
hack in two hours and fourteen j <iuarter of section 22,
. . • township 14, range 7.
minutes. . .
... , ,s. V . quarter ol section 23.
Kolaud (j. Garros lrom C ape , , ,
; t ownslnp 14, range i.
Town, South Africa, represent .
a. F. quarter ol section
ing France, altitude flyer, tlis-1
PUB LIC SAL E !
• I u ill sell at Fublic Sale, fit my place, 3 miles south and 1 1-2 miles1 east of
Olatch, and 1C miles north and .1-2 mile east of El Pero, the following described
property, beginning at 10 o clock, a. m., on
sfSZ* Sm I-
’23,;
only aviator in the world who!
has made cross country (lights
in the little Demoiselle or An-
gry Wasp monoplane, so called
on account of its tricky ways.
Wcne Harrier, celebrated
French aviator, pupil «>f l.oui-
Hleriot and Alfred L-e Blanc,
and endorsed by his teachers
as the finest I Hod It, t of till I '(Ol
school, which was almost taut '
amount to saying of nil France.
Kone Simon, wealthy avia
•
tor, son of a I’arisan banker,
the most daring operator of a
HI. i eit iiieno| lane in the \v< rid
today. IF has been the star of
all tournaments in France.
John J. Frisbie, •Ireland's
township 14, range 7.
X. FT. quarter of section 21
townsliip^.5, range 8.
X. W. quarter < f section 1,
township 13, range 7-
X. K. quarter of section 2.
township 13, range 7.
!?. K quarter of section 29,
township 14, range 7.
X. \V. quarter of section Ik, !
township 14, range 7.
Five corner lots with a fair
barn, good well of water, wind
mill and tank, price, $1300.
Two good corner lots, with
5 room house, with hath room,;
concrete arched cave, enter j
from Jhe house, cistern and
well pumps in house with hath j
tuh, price, $t 100.
1 have the almve Farms and
Hodsiiilasi Jam
I
own Aviator, is a most famous! town property for sale.
I
man bird, holding many rec-
ords for realy dangerous work
in the air, and the winner of
manypriz.es and medals; has a
great reputation in Kngland
and on the oontiner t, using his
Rochester racing biplane and
parachute.
Joseph >1. Seymour of New
York City, American aviator, Wheat, per bushel
using his 1*20-he rsi power Van-
derbilt l up racing automobile
against Simon and Barrier in
5-mife events. He also goes
sky sailing in his Seymour l>i
plane.
Edmond Audemnrs, Geneva,
Switzerland, comes to Oklaho-
ma direct from l’ari* to |>ar
ticipate in the racing events,
using his ow n I temoiselle mon-
oplane.
All railroads have agr. cd to
F. W. Wiedey,
lAX'AI, .MAUKKT
The following price* wore beinp
paid by the local dealer* Thursday af- j
t-ernoon Jan 13
.....................- 2Sc
............ x«
.48
.................... 54
6.50
5 Head of Horses
I bay mare 12 years old, in foal by
Ki.echt’s horse. j
I sorrel horse 3 yrs old, wt 1100
1 gray horse 8 yrs old, wt 1250
I roan horse 12 yrs old, wt 1200
1 biack yearling hor3e .colt.
Cow, Hogs and Chickens
1 extra good milk cow.
3 head hogs, wt about 150lbs each
90 spring chickens.
90 young hens.
Straw and Grain
100 bales oat straw.
75 bu oats.
100 bu corn.
Farm implements
1 Deering binder, 6-ft, cut 90 acres
1 McCormick corn binder, good as
new.
2 Badger riding cultivators
I Moline double-row go-devil. ,
1 Kingman single-row “
l 14-disc disc harrow.
1 riding lister.
I walking lister.
I sulky plow.
I walking plow
1 3-sec. steel lever harrow.
I Superior wheat drill
1 5-shovel garden cultivator.
1 grindstone.
1 3', farm wagon.
1 top buggy.
I hay frame
1 Grain King patent end gate.
3 50-gal. barrels.
2 500-bu corn cribs.
40 rods hog wire, 26-in.
Household Goods
1 light oak dresser
1 “ “ wash stand.
1 folding lounge.
1 iron bedstead and springs
l wood.
1 dark oak center table.
1 rocker.
I high chair.
6 dining chairs.
I Singer sewing machine, good as
new.
1 baby carriage.
1 kitchen- stove.
1 De Laval cream separator.
And other things to numerous to
mention.
Corn
Coro, Nebraska
Corn Chop, 500 Jb
Oats, per bushel ................. .29
Kaffir corn , 45
.*ed Cotton..................... 4.50
Flour per 5001 a ............ 112,00
Flour per *ack ..
Bran.
Mtinrta per ton .
Ho(t» per cw«
rattle per cwt
Ekks per dozen
Butter per .-ound
HliODI,
1.20
.24.00
,28 00 (
•7.50
S3 50
. .28
. .20
3.00
«... .................
truiuM, but will al»<> rtm ninny | rurke/1 „„r pound ...........13
special cxcu t ii“» iturin*. . genu, per pound................ 4»
this Interna.ion meet of the I Oucki, (g % ...... 9*
world's greatest aviators j Young Chicken* .................*
. . Free Lunch at Noon . .
ri1* w x * y m All sums of $10 and under, cash. On sums over $10, six months time will be given
1 MJ on approved security, with interest at 8 per cent if paid when due; if not paid when
. due 10 per cent will be charged from date of sale; 5 per cent off for cash on sums over $10. AH bills must
be settled on the ground on dsy of sale and no property removed until settled for.
NICK FASSBINDER, Owner.
Co. J* P. Gutelius, Auctioneer E.* C. Loosen, Clerk
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The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1911, newspaper, January 13, 1911; Okarche, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859060/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.