The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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THE OKARCHE TIMES
U. H. ROYER. Publisher.
Entered In the PostoHloe at Okarche in IHSii
assecond-class matter, under act otCongren
of MarctiS, IS79.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
11 23, Geo E McCoy, show
license 1" ,,|f)
<• 23, Geo E McCoy, show
license 1 09
“ 25, Canadian Co. treas 152 10
“ 2fl, Kingfisher Co. trias 30 HO
May 2, Win Schldbauer, park
rent 3(1 u’>
“ . 2, F W Wledey, tines 5 00
Advertising Rates.
Local readers, 5c a Hue lirst Insertion,
3c a line each subsequent insertion
Display adveit isintr, 10c an inch each,
issuet Front page 12le. A discount
will be given on contracts of three
months or longer.
Our Choice for Congressman
Dick T. Morgan
FOR SHERIFF
The Times authorized to announce
thatO. O. GitBKK, of Walnut, town
ship Is a candidate for sherllT of
Canadian County, on the Republican
picket, subj nit to the primary election
August 2, 191o. #
Wears authorized to announce that
Bill Johnson i-< a candidate for the of-
fice of sheriff of Canadian county s«b-
ject to tin-action of the Democratic
primaries in August 1910.
Tile Times is authorized to an
nounce dial II- H. Mauikld is a
candidate for the nomination for
sherllT of Cauadiaii county, subject to
tlie fiction of ilie Democratic primary
election tn August.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Tile Times’ la kuthori/.ed to an-
nounce that Cl.AKEM H Win IE is a
candidate for tlie oitice county Clerk
of Canadian county,’ subject to llie
action of the democratic party at the
primary election. August 2. 1910.
W. C. O.iLLisfiK, of Mustang town,
ship, announces his candidacy for the
democratic .nomination for clerk of
Canadian county, subject to tlie pri-
mary election August 21
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
The Times Is authorized to an-
nounce that l’. S. BitowN, of Pied-
niont, Isa candidate for the office of
representative from Canadian county,
subject to the republican primary
election August 2.
Total receipts #1,286 58
niRllt'HSBSIKNTS
lwoti n6 of War.
June 3,* 33s, I II Uoyer, printing
ballots and notices $52"
3, 314. J H Royer,printing
I
—.......——-
30, 372, Ohas Keller grading
streets. 222 901
M vy 4, 308, ubgener tiros,lulior 2 u
Total disbursements $1,290 in
* , IIEt’.l 1’ITl' LATION *
Total receipts as above $1,2*0 5s |
Toral disbursements as above 1,2*101
11 1 lane; on hand
Warrants outstanding
ir
SEES KIN IN PHD i 11 j farming implements and harvfst-
....1NG MACHINERY....
Chimpanzee Recognizes the Pic-
ture of One of Its Kind.
*oo oo
2 CO
s 70
2 50
5 :w
2 00
FOR DISTRICT CLERK
The Times is authorized to announce
that J. D. Dknnyiiakek, of Valley
township, is a candidate for re elect-
ion t« the office of Clerk of tlie Dis-
trict Court, ethject to the action of
the democratic party of Canadian
county, August 2.
For County Judge
W A. Maurer announces that lie
will be a candidate at tlie Republican
prlmar' election in lie held on Angus!
2. for i he i nice of Countv Judge of
Canadian c unty.
City Treasurer’s Report
Annual report of the Treasurer of
the incorporated town of Okarche,
Oklahoma, from lime 2, ltiOti to May
5, 1910
II El KI ITS
1909
June 2, Ed. Ludwig, Treas. $10818
11 10. J. W. Ford, poll tax 3 00
o of, F. W. Wledey, tines 10 00
11 29. F. W. Wledey, tines ' 1 00
u 29. K. W. Alerter, lilies 1 O)
July 3.J.W Ford, poll tax 4 00
" :}, P W Wledey •
•• «, •* “ 100
•• 20, J W Ford, poll tax...... 4 00
“ 24,1 \v \\ iedey. fines 5 00
214 25
>o
tl 00
20 tH)
2 00
2 00
5 00
2 00
20 00
5 00
10 (HI
Aug. 14, Canadian Co. Treat*
“ ! F 'V \« iedey, Ijni’S
Sept. 4,
" 4, J W Ford,show license
« lo, G. K McCoy “
“ 11, * •* “
“ 13. F iedey. tines
“ 14, G EMcCoy,st'ow license
Oct. «, “ “
“ 5, F W W edey, fines
“ 19,......
„ 03
Nov s, County Treasurer
» 20, “ “
•• 25, F V\ Wledey, lines
Dec. 1, “
“ 17. County funds
• * 21, 4 W \A Iedey, lilies
“ 28. Water l'ietce Oil Co
1910
Jan. 20 Count) treasurer 15 73
“ 24, J W Ford, dog and poll
tax and telphonetax 121 ft)
“ 28, J W F’otd, ring and poll
tax 47 (H>
•• 29, .1 W Fm i. dog and poll
lax
I’eb. 17. County treasurer
19, J W Ford, pell and dog
tax
•' 23, .1 W Find, dog anil poll
tax
Mcli. 3. KidriUI" r CO irwis.
I," 24, k vv v\ iedey, tines
“ 26. Carifiduin Co. treas
Apr. 14, Geo E McCoy, license
“ 22 F W W n 'ey, tinea
“ 22, "
ballots and notices
4, sin. J W Ford services, lo4<>
I 314, Gen E. McCoy, sal
ary and merchandise 09 14
4, 325, J G Graves, count -
er of election
4 321, C W Wright, judge
of election 2 50
4. 324, T \ Burnside,coun-
ter of election 2 00
4, 313. Ludwig Bros. A 11.
merchandise 5[350
4. 327, J W Kidd, counter
of elect (no
I ;; I to ,v G tr, ii I-
•
election
I . Win. liras, uids
5, 334. Chas Keller,counter
of election
H, 321. (i J Woodson, in
speefor uf election
8. 324, TheoJPeeper, clerk
of election
*, 32(i, K R Derley,counter
of election
8, 328, J N Fulk, inspector
of election
3, 384, Chas Keller,counter
. of election
8, ,",37, C J Woodson, ex-
press on ballot boxes
9, 33(i, W id Robinson,poll
ing room for elect’n
14, 331, N E Eicbeo, coun-
ter of election
15, 332, C B Shinn, counter
of election
28,334. EL Howard,polling
place for election
July 2, J44, F H Loosen, salary
as climn of board
2, 342. (' E Lange, salary
as couucilmari
3, 339, J tv Ford, services
3, 343, Ed Ludwig, salary
as treasurer
", 341, Chas Keller, repair
oil plow 2 50
21, 320, Trevathan, chair
man election board 3 OO
Aug. O, 347, G EMoCoy, freight
on tire eng. supplies 7 H8
9, 340, Bauman & Beard,
labor 5 25
10, 329, Jphn Iteinen, judge
of election 2 50
12 , 349 Okarche Tel Co.
telephone toll 55
Hi, 3u9, C J Woodson,street.
commissioner .102 00
Hi, 310, CJ Woodson,street
commissioner 102 00
Id. 340, J w Ford, services 0 75
Sept. 4, 345, .1 W Wledey, salary
as justice 12 00
23. 310, u N Whltelscy Ser-
vians on election b’d
and taliey Sheet
25, 319, It N Whtteley ser-
vices on election b'd
1 day
Dec, 1,351, CJ Woodson,sewer
• PiP1'
* 2, 353, J W Ford, salary
2 355, '* salary and
labor
” l W Ford,salary and
hoarding prisoner..
2. J W Ford, salary
.2. Clms Keller, sewer
pipe 20 35
s5i. Meyer & Beard,
labor 1.50
4. 357, Jno 11 Royer,print-
ing oril Inance 1 2d
11 him, oncrchain & Boyer
supplies fur lire eng 24 *3
12, 3ii2. Ludwig Bros A II
merchandise 10 15
2 . 350, Mary Rutledge, tel-
epbone tolls 16
31. 310, Jno llaii, salary as
councilman, 1
Gazfd Intently at Features and, with
Evident Recognition, Implants’on
Card Affectionate Kiss and
Hands Back.
Harrisburg. 1’a —An Incident fiug-
c• ■ ' ‘IV ,'i
monkey ancestry occurred hero lu tho
remarkably *‘hi; u ’ eor.'.'.'.ct of a
trained ctdrrrpa xhibiied V*
Dr Samuel O IMxon. slate eev. is
siomr of health, and eminent among
the undersljne I notary public, this American zoologists ar.d -cte.ntts’.s.
24th day of May, 1910, This anthropoid. 'Lacy Betty by
I havz 11. Lo ( *KN, j name, was sealed In the commission-
1,G. \. 1 all., treasurer of the in-
i >k arc >
ma. do hereby certify that the above1
statement and report of tlie transac-
s „5! t tons or this office 1* t rue and correct,
t3 the'best of my knowledge and bei
lief G A. Hall, Treasurer. I
Subscribe ! and s vorn to before me
Acme Queen
,1U. Notary Public
m , com • Itsion * spires April 12, l1
TRICKS OF NEW JERSEY PETS
Canary Bird, Collie Dog and Mouse
Are Real Wonders—Some of
Their Performances.
2 00
2 50
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
12 00
12 00
7 50
(i 00
Montclair, N. J.—A bird, a dos and
a mouse interested Montclair natural
Ists.
At flic home of Mrs. Charles Her
ring, on Elm street, a sweet-voiced
ca lary il al lavariably burst Into a ng
at noon was silent. Mrs. Herring
thought that the bird was ill. but her
laughter Maud noticed that the big
clock which faced the bird's cage had
run down and dvffoted eight o'clock
instead of 12. As the girl turned the
hands forward to the correct nutfter-
als the bird gave one glance at the
clock and then hurst Into lta a
toraed Hills.
Ilryan, a collie that makes his home
at the barn of the Montclair Construc-
tion Company, like all the other dogs
of Montclair, has been muzzled for
the last few weeks In compliance with
the order of Mayor Crawford. The
wire muzzle was a sore affliction to
Bryan, and hp made repeated at-
tempts to rtd himself of the incum-
brance.
According to veracious chronicle
the dog saw some plumbers healing
metal over a gasoline burned at a
house near the barn. After the men
left, the dog was seen to approach the
stove and gingerly extend his muz-
zle over the blaze. The Intense heat
scorched the hair of the dog. but
Bryan heroically persisted until he
had brought one of the wires of his
muzzle to a white heat.
Persona who reported the incident
say the dog waited until the heated
wire became brittle and then he
snapped It against a stone. The wire
was shattered and the muzzle fell
from the dog's jaws.
At the greenery of E. D Rose on
Orange road employes have bei n
missing packages of seeds for some
time. A mouse was d**teot*‘d stealing
a package of lettuce seed. The rod. n
was traced to Its lair, where it bad
concealed no less than 20 packages of
seeds.
BELT CONTAINS MANY HIDES
Southern Sawmill Company Gets
Largest and Most Expensive Ever
Made In Country.
3 4(11
New Yovk.—The largest and most
expensive leather belt ever made has
Just been completed in New Y ork for
I tho Great Southern Lumber Company
1 of Bogalusa, La.
3 Oo f 0f three-ply leather, 240 feet
I long, six feet wide, and It took the
10 50 ptd,,K of 540 Texas steers to furnish
5 00 the material ft has been shipped to
i the owners, tho express charges being
(V,; $243.07. The belt is Intended for drlv-
1 lug the large band saw Its extraordl-
: nary length is due to the fact that the
'' ’r>' ground conditions of the mill are such
' ' " that (he engine has to he a good dis-
tance from the mill proper. If n belt
that long was made any thinner or
narrower It would not stand the re-
sistance it encounters.
Loses Footing on Slippery Mountain
Side and Rolls and Slides
Fully 300 Feet.
5 00 j
er’s private office calmly smoko,« »
cigarette when Dr IMxon. mo * ' :e
see what the effect might tv har„’.c<!
her a photograph of one of ter o'*v
species—a copy of or.e in ’.he cv'.'.co-
tion presented the American A.*aoe*.v.T
of Natural Sciences hr Dr. Thomas
r i
' Lady Betty" took the- picture In
her right 'hand." turned in her seat
4
It. gazed intently at tho features, and
then, with every Indication of pleased
recognition, pressed it to per lips, tm
planting upon It an affectionate kiss
After which she gracefully handed
It 1 the si ntist, leaving him and the
office assistants who were witnesses
of the proceedings amazed at such an
exhibition of human attributes.
'I picked up the photograph." said
Di I Ixon, “and handed It to her. She
tock the picture, turned It around
illy to p.-t it In the right posl
tlon and moved her body into lirst
one position and then anotffer, In or-
der to get the proper light upon the
picture. She studied that photograph
as Intelligently os any human being
could have done. Suddenly she kissed
It.
‘In succession the photographs of a
gorilla and other anthropoids were
given her. She looked at them, but
made no such move of reoognltion or
affection.”
Accompanied by her owner and
trainer, "Lady Betty” had entered the
room with grace and dignity and with-
out a word of command, had walked
up to Dr. Dixon and shaken hands
with him. He asked her to be seated
and she took a chair beside his desk.
Her trainer then asked If she would
like to smoke, and In response to an
affirmative nod, he gave her a ciga-
rette and a match. Deftly she fitruok
light, and after making the desired
use of it, blew It out. Then she
looked around for some place to put
the burnt stick, of which she was re- ]
lieved by the trainer.
It was at this juncture that Dr
Dixon thought of the photographs In
his desk. Ills long association with
the Philadelphia zoological gardens,
of which he has for many years been
vice-president, has brought him in
contact with many members yf the
monkey family, and he has made a
special study of tho alleged relation-
ship between that group of animals
and human beings. That he had no
thought of In any way arousing “Lady
Betty’s" interest In the photograph Is
best evidenced by his own statement: i
"I simply passed her the picture In
a splirt of curiosity,” he said. "The j
result of my act was as amazing to !
me as to the others near by. far j
as I or any of those at hand could oh-
serve, the trainer made no sign to the !
chimpanzee, and even If he had, the
animal was so engrossed with the pic- I
ture as not to have caught auy signal !
that might have been given. Certain- j
ly no word was spoken.
“It was all as naturally human as If i
1 had handed n picture of some person |
to a relative sitting where 'Lady j
Betty' sat. It would seem to mo to I
evidence a form of affection unknown
among any but human beings, and I j
legat'd it as the most remarkable ex- |
porionee I have ever had with an an-
thropoid.”
The refined manners of the chim- I
pan ...... ■■ I.illy pre -si d Dr. I iv
on. At no time did she commit the
slightest broach of the strict etiquette I
which governs the drawing-room.
When others were speaking she made
no effort to obtrude herself upon their (
attention, her manners being equal to
A binder not
.ir,l euc ot
the "Trust”
tlie best machines
n I; u
k, t.
We sell the famous
1* non-i I TWLNK.
It is the best twine on
the market ami and is
ouaranteed to work sat-
isfactory under all con-
ditions.
Vv
.r
I
mi-; acnk mowku*
is Hie greatest arass cut
ting machine on earth.
The .Acme LarK. Self
Dump, SulKy T\aKe
Is the Strongest a d rust
Popular h’ake at a ode ate
I'riee. lies! Alfalfa Rake on
the market.
The Acme machinery is not made or controlled by
the Trusts Protect your own interests by patronizing
Independent Industries.
TWO CAR LOADS OF HENNEY BUGGIES JUST
RECEIVED. CALL AND SEE THEM
Headquarters for all kinds of Farming Implements,
Wagons, Buggies, Harness, Cream Separators, Wind-
mills, Towers, Tanks, and general Hardware. See
us for Prices.
Ludwig Brothers & Hcmmertzheim
BHHKBHM
THE STANDARD HOUSE
JOHN W. FORD, Manager,
RATE: $1.00 a Day, Straight.
THOROUGHLY RENOVATED.. UNDER NEW MAN AGK-
MENT GOOD SERVICE. YOUR PATRONAGE •
SOLICITED.'- \
uAU* tv»nivM w*** vhct t
■ ■■ ■ ■ -
■ - ■
v>.
h ’* v-v
H.#’
ucttsffe U'.'v-
re»» MBTM2iiWfC wikuz-avT'jurr iMBlH*
Dr. P. S. Howell |
The Osteopath
v± .
Shenandoah. Pa. Thomas Williams,
1 a It t'*»r carrier, aftur making deliver- i tho host current in society, ami she
ios m Kllat.pownn and Yatesvillo suh- acted < *1 which many mep and
1910
10 (HI | Jim. 31, 305, .1
1 34
40
25 00
6 (H)
14 35
5 (HI
20 ,10
w Ford, niilary
irlt,. was coming down the stovp
mountain side, which Is covered w ith ,
'0 miow and sleet, when he missed his
I footing, plunged forward and rolled,
tumbled and slid at a Bvely rate down
IQ-- Ihe steep side fur fully 300 feet.
f,n Striking against lee roeks
and
women could emulate to advantage
"As she was leaving,” said Dr. Dix-
on, "she took my hand mo-i gracious- !
[ ly I said 'good by,’ and she very evl- j
dently endeavored to imitate me, !
i working her lips and muniblUig. The
, lack of development of the center of 1
emaanwe
„ |. a,
i * i v«'( ■ • i " i- t ■ : l • .
cose Veins in
vousnes* K.pi-
Hheunjatisni. Asthniti.
any purl of the body
lepsy. {sore Kyc Cl
uml Ihiirrhiieu. -1 leuOu
. 1 i! I
in treat in;* ill eh a-.csu
Ibsen sus (‘unsultuilo
J ree
w m be in • • irohe o
Luiikh
erssful
M«i
^ it ml I'T'k ,js In tUe afternoon at
Sland»rd ! otlse
fuhu aJ; ;sr. *n**;v.rmu*
r- - jrm*. wi*ia— - r un
T Tl K B I ? I C iv 1IO T KI
ami lahor
,1. I uoi * hosier,labor .... stl)1| _ pr.ibldng for dear life at pro- ! speech, which we know to exPt in ili«
■ "i'llhl Lu*. im *'' hi .-o trU(1|t)|, j,,. j,,... an(j twigs that were chimp «n > i o, ui. for tl.
31, .07, (isurelic Telephone
Miss E. D. I l<' w .
t'VIly H NKW MAN All I '. . I
■ •
Co tolls
Feb. 11, 3ii2, O K Lung, salary as
councilman
17, 311.P .I woodson, streift
accounts tor the munt-
peeiiitu out front uniter the deep snow, filing, b .t there w. .< the p.dpalilo at- .
he utaimged by a great effort to steer
clear of h mine breach at the fool of
2 00 the mountain and to land In a ravine
w, II • snow, which saved his
' tempt to emulate the pet.-otts of whom
she was taking leave "
p I':, voting Mi n rei eit
I a !)Al
.('I y t: I! el'1
Jotiuitetom l
on and ran . hi
Tiai9* So:ii ilen
Tub Oni \
uday D
■is :t *u, t'ia y
MPI BOllIII t., Vl/WN
crossing-
1 l. 3ii3, D \ Meyer, repairs
on jail
Mch. I, 312, C J wiodson, street
erosslogs • 97
Apr. 25. 35(iE, ( I woodson.streel
104 75 Bftv
Ills h onls tiro hadlv lacerated and
his bodv and limlis bruised, but for
1 (HI
innately not si rinusty.
52 OO
CF( ' silijjsi
71 00
72 10
27, : o, C .1 w.indson, at reel
crossing-
102 to
40 OO
30, 277, Geo K McCoy,salary
as city clerk
()0 00
32 no
to, 375, .Inn 11 Royer, print.
109 t o
and pub. ordinance
10 30
f> IK)
30, 370. Jno H Royer.sarary
3 07
a.* councilman
6 00
2 50
SO, 37i. Pbtoei Fotter,labor
50
1 90
30, 374, wniSlidTbauer,trees
1 OO
a , sett lug the name
12 (kl
Deer Run Wild in Boston.
Boston Six doer. Including a large
bul k with flue a tillers, were seen to
day ill Mount Benedict cemetery in
West Roxbury by Florence l.awler,
the custodian,
It Is believed the deer have been
driven far front their usual hattnfa
by difficulty In finding food under the
heavy snow.
Many p ‘ople anxloii* lo see w ild
deer at largo wlthiu tho city limits
went to ihc v-u otery during the day.
hut the animals had disappeared.
Poor Students Average Better.
Chicago.- -Studeuts who work tin '
way through the University of Ch
engo have a better scholar hip av
age than their classmates who do no
,
uf the university. Of :lUrt stitdvni
who earned tiilticm by doing rturj,
servle. last y. ar, only time t> It o e
passing grade. •
Lower Car Steps In Chicago.
Chicago Chicago women have won
their fight for lower car steps. Fifty
new cum for The .City Railway Co.it
.•any. now being built tn Dhllnd, Ipl i
. ill be construct, d so that th. plat
forma will lie at leant one and or e
half Inches lower Uian Hie pre-.t,'
plat fowus
INCREASE YOUR MILK PRODUC TION LiY FEEDING
C OR ALFA
Nttlurt's 1 e-t slia’k feeiL Keep vettr live slni'k in g»ito(l
Itetilfltv I'oililltiiui fiittiMiiiiu no tulilitioiitil i’unI. < >tu-
fet'd Dikes tilt' I > 1 ■ u ’ ■. of tlino. No l\ ii-te, evi'iv D.irtiolf
diuvsti'd. As gooil for I lor-. ■, IL., - and Mulo i- it is
for Cow s. ( >t 1 it rs use it. win not vmiV
Every Sack Guaranteed. For Sale By
Oharche Milling Company
PHQWF NO. 16
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The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1910, newspaper, May 27, 1910; Okarche, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859200/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.