Capitol Hill News (Capitol Hill, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Capitol Hill News and The State Capital and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Oklahoma City
State Fair dealer
_ I
CAPITOLtNEWS
FOR A
Protective Tariff
and Prosperity
l J VII.SON, EJItor.
I =---
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Entered as Sf-eond-claas matter. Nov. 4. 1911. at the postoffice at, Oklahoma. Citv, Okla., under the aetof March 3. 1870
MIts. E. E. RUOAN. Local Editor.
i 201J SOUTH ROBINSON, OKLAHOMA, CITY,
CAPITOL HILL NEWS STAND. 2524 S. ROB. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1912.
VOLUME 7 NUMBER 31
A BEQUEST
TO THE PEOPLE OP CAPITOL HILL:—
We will again make aT. eff-
ort' to increase the interest of
Capitol Hill people in the buil-
ding up of their own town.
We have improved our pa-
per and changed its name back
to what it should have been
all the time.
Now, we trust that all of
those living south of the riv-
er Will be good to us and en-
courage your neighbors to
subscribe.
Things in the town seem to
be getting better.
We will mail the paper on
Thursday of each week, so
the news will be fresh and for
Sunday.
Help us some.
ONE O’CLOCK LUNCHEON
Mrs. M. Donnelly entertained
the members of the Pathfinders
club and several of their friends
last Thursday at her elegant new
home, 323 west avenue id, with a
dainty one o’clock luncheon fol-
lowed by an afternoon at bridge.
The beautiful rooms were radi-
ant with the early spring blossoms
and a lovely time is reported by
the guests. Mrs. John Lesser
was the lucky winner at bridge
and oaptured the prize, a beauti-
ful cut glass dish, The hostess
was assisted in receiving by Mines.
Phelps, Caldwell and Robinson.
MRS. W. G. CLEMENT.
Who received Wednesday from
Gen, D. M Haley, Commander-in-
chief of Okla, Div. Con. Vet. the
appointment of Aide de Camp with
the rank of Captain in the Okla.
Division of the U. C. V. This
honor is in recognition of her
faithful interest in their behalf.
Miss Cora Ward, who has been
teaching school near Newton, Kan-
sas, during the winter, is at home
again much to the delight of her
father, G. P. Ward. Miss Cora
expects to make several visits and
will then keep house for her fath-
er during her vacation
Shade Trees and Shubbery
Beautify your heme by planting Shade Trees. Season was never
more favorable for Bure growth. We have the largest assortment
ever displayed in Oklahoma City and ear prices are right. Every
tree, flower and shrub of our own growing. See our maumoth stock,
TEXAS NURSERY COMPANY
MOORE LOCAL
Edited by Miss Robinson
J. H. Cowan Esq. and Miss Ra-
chael Huyler,|both of Moore were
united in marriage Friday. The
bride is one of Moore s most ac-
complished young ladies, while
the groom is a practicing attorney
Here. The best wishes of their
many friends are exteuded to them
Guilbert Leverich gave an April
party for the school last Monday
eve. The young people claim
they had the heat time of their life
County Examinations were held
at the Moore school this week un-
der Prof. Akin Those writing
were Horace Ohorpening, Dolly
Graves, Gertie Hobbs, Melvin
Janeway, Tommy Foster, Char-
lotte Kitchen, Lelia Deitrioh, Ash-
land McLinnan, Elizah Goodwin,
Leslie Kitchen and Edmond
Schmidt,
Revival meetings are being held
at the M. E. church here under
the direction of Rev. Peters of
Oklahoma City.
Ola Taylor, of the Ninth grade,
has quit school preparatory to
leaving for Pampa, Texas. The
sale of the family goods was held
last week.
Billy Williams is selling out
pre paratory to moving to Texas.
Mrs. Reagan of Okla. City is
visiting Mrs. McBride this week,
Mr. Mayes, our new operator,
has fust moved here.
School will close next week.
Miss Robinson's room will hold a
picnic at the grove Friday
All kinds of Cookies, Pies and
Cakes at the Home Bakery, 221!)
S. Robinson.
Geor, “ H. Price, Mgr.
418 West Main
S. R. RAYMOND,
President.
Telephone, Walnut 5239
A, L. NiMS,
Cashier.
First National Bank
of;capitol kill
CAPITAL, $25,000.00
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
We pay Interest on Time Deposits.
We combine absolute safty with satisfactory service
A '.trong bank can accord liberal treatment to its patrons
We Invite Accounts on Merit and Strength of our
Facilities.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIHIII
Home, Sweet Home
umm
1 7 here is no Place Like Home
Do you want to own your home? We put this proposition
up to you—Now is your opportunity
Have you a good pair of lots? We will help you build a
home-
Why pay rent when you can own your home on long and
easy terms.
Dont delay, call and see ns now.
A Word to the Contractors:
We want to remind you that we have always been your friend.
We were with you when you needed a friend. We Cut prices
on Lumber, Lime, Cement and plaster—when ethers would
not,
We are still the leaders of low pr:ces We want your business
We guarantee prices and grades. Don’t fail to figure with us.
Special attention given to out-of-town orders,
Bernstein Bros. Lumber & Coal Co.
SEED
CORN
KAFFIR CORN AND
SEED POTATOES.
Selected and graded, la the ear and
shelled, several varieties. Samples
sent on application. Write for cat-
alogue of all kinds of garden and
field seeds.
MARKET GARDEN-
ER’S PRICE LIST AND
CATALOG MAILED
ON APPLICATION
Enterprise
Seed Co.
St<w*k Beets and Carrots
"Will you kindly give me informa-
tion concerning stock beets and stock
carrots, and whether you would ad
vise an attempt to raise a small lot
of them on comparatively high ground
in this section of the state?”—O. R.
Dailey, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma.
These crops have been raised to a
limited extent fn this state and have
proven very valuable in feeding live
stock and poultry. One difficulty that
arises in the growing of these crops
is the very hot, dry summers which
we have had In recent years. These
crops are raised much th*' same as
turnips or as corn is raised, preferably
the latter. By growing them in rows
and thining them out as one does a
corn crop, you will be able to get a
much better yield per acre and they
are much easier to handle. For ex-
ample, if grown in rows they can be
topped with a hoe and plowed out with
a sharp lay by simply running the
plow minus the mould board close to
the surface and cutting off the tofT
root from the beet or carrot; then by
using a spike-tooth harrow it is pos-
sible to shake them up and shake the
dirt off the roots and then throw them
In rows preparatory to loading them
in wagons.
The seed should be sown in the late
spring or early summer so that they
wlil mature in the fall and be ready
to feed when succulent feed is scarce
either In the dry summer and fall
months or during the winter.
Some complain about being unable
to keep roots here Ip the winter time.
This should be the least of the trouble.
If put Into an open cave or even piled
up into pits by scooping out a hollow
in the ground, covering it with coarse
hay or litter, sprinkling lime thereon,
then covering the pile over after the
pit has been made with the same kind
of litter and another dreGsing of lime
with earth thrown on top to prevent
blowing or drying out and also to help
shed the moisture, one will find that
roots of this kind will keep very well
and can be used for quite a large part
of the winter season as a succulent
food for horses, cattle, sheep or poul-
try.—Jas. A. Wilson. Director
All Hogs Susceptible to Cholera.
"Are any of the breeds of hogs Im-
mune from cholera? I have heard
that the mule footed hog is immune.
Can you tell me about this?”—J. D.
Geary, Oklahoma.
Experiments have been conducted
that prove the mule footed hog to be
as susceptible to cholera as any other
hogs. I do not know what other good
qualities these hogs may have, but it
is certain that they are not immune
to hog cholera. There probably is
little. If any, difference in the sus-
ceptibility of the various breeds of
hogs to hog cholera.
22 West California
Oklahoma City
Queen
INCUBATORS
Spray Your Peach Trees
"I wish you would please tell me
some remedy that ’’Mil destroy the
little eggs on my peach trees; they
are laid in rings all around the limbs.
—F. G., Payne County, Oklahoma.
Judging from your description of
your peach trees, I conclude that they
are infested with the tent carterpillar,
“Maicosoma amu-ricana.” Last spring
there was a very severe outbreak of
this insect. It caused a general de-
foliation of many of the forest, as
well as the fruit trees throughout Ok-
lahoma from north to south between
the longitudes of Guthrie and Table-
quah except In places where people
controlled It by the early application
of sprays.
Now is the proper time to begin
working toward the prevention of this
insect. While prulng trees, collect all
of the eggs possible and destroy them
by burning. Later, if any litlte tents
begin to appear, these should be cut
out and burned at once, or if they
appear in such places as to make it
Inconvenient to cut them out, they
may be burned out bv means of a gas-
oline torch, or if tne worms are of
the species as they were last year,
which do not collect together in
nests, the best application will be to
spray with arsenate of lead at the rat#
of about three pounds to fifty gallons
or water. Tne best time to rrsitr*
ffti* application is just as soon as tn«
petals fall from the apple blossoms
or Just as so»n aa the little calyx
turns brown and begins to fade off
of the peach or the plum.
No fruit tree should be sprayed
while it la in blosaom, because the
spray will not only Injure the netting
of the fruit, but it will destroy many
Insects such as thb valuable honey
bee that aids In the cause of fertlliza
tlon blossoms. If the spray la appplled
at the time mentioned It will not only
control the carterplllara, but It will
also control BUch inBects as the plum
carculkc, the codling moths, the can-
ker worms, and many other commonly
injurious InBects that attack the fruit
or the foliage of Ihe fruit trees.—
C. E. Sanborn, Dept, of Entomology,
Oklahoma A. & M. College, Stillwater.
Two-Year Old Seed Corn.
"1 have been told that two-year old
seed corn will not make corn and
would like your advice ou this point."
—N. M. Kellett. Seminole County. Ok-
lahoma.
Two-year old corn which has been
well stored and which has not been
badly infested with weevil should
make good seed corn. If the seed will
Bprout It will be entirely satisfactory.
You can tell this by planting some of
the Beed in moist soil and keep It in
the house or some place where It Is
warm. If It starts to grow it is all
right.—O. O. Churchill, Dept, of Agron-
omy, Oklahoma A. & M. College, Still-
water. 1
Mrs, fl. B. Hamlin is preparing
to build a nice residence on her
lots in V«lz Addition,
Mrs .Rosa has purchased the
modern, six room house lately
completed on the corner of Poplar
and Central Sts , and will occupy
it for a home.
The Capitoi Hill Realty Co. re-
port three large stiles for cash in
a few days last week, end have
buyers formers Capitol Hill prop-
erty; Capitol Hill realty is coming
to the fiont,
G. A. Clingan, who purchased
a home in the school Bectkm jnst
south of town last fal1, reports
that four new bouses are to be
built immediately in the vicinity
cf his home.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
I hereby announce myself
as a candidate for re-nomina-
tion for Congress in the Sec-
ond District, subject to the
pecision of tfhe Republican
primary. I am deeply grate-
ful for the high honors the
R epublicans have heretofore
conferred upon me and I will
highly appreciate their con-
tinued support.
DICK T. MORGAN.
FOR SHERIFF
TO THE STATE CAPITOL.
I hereby announce myself
as a candidate for Sheriff of
Oklahoma Co , subject to the
decision of the Republican
primary, Aug. 6th, 1912.
John Hubatka.
A..%. e ,ir J* |V> Tl.>- . jj
PATENTS
Promptly obtained OR HO FEE T rade Mark*. ’
Caveat*. Copyright* and labels registered, L
TWENTY YEARS PRACTICE. 'ligheat reference*. I
Send model, sketch or photo, for free report |
on patentability. All Lunin*** confidential. 1
HAND BOOK FREE I xplain*everything. Telia k
i to Obtain and Bell l-aGnt*. What Invention* I
I Pay. How to Get a Partner, eiplain* beat ft
haniral movement*. and contain* 300 other P
Address, ^
How to Obtain and Bell Pate
Will Pay. How to Get a P
mechanical movement*, and <
■object* of importance to inventor*.
H. B. WILLSON & CO. [
| First Published April 18tb, 1912]
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
IJTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT WITHIN
AND FOR OKLAHOMA COUNTY,
ST A I E OF OKLAHOMA
Katherine McCann, Plaintiff j
vs.
Edward McCann, Defenbant. \
Said defendant, Edward McCann, will
take notice that he has been sued in the
above named court far divorce and Ihe
restoration to her maiden name of Kather-
ine Murphy, by the plaintift on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty,
abandonment and habitual drunkrneas, and
you, said defendant, must answer the pe-
tition filed therein by the plaintiff on or be
fore the 1st day of June, 1912, or said petl
tion will be taken as true and a judgment
ior plaintiff and the restoration to her mai-
den name will be rendered accordingly.
THOS.E. KIRBY,
Clerk of the District Court of Oklahoma
County, Oklahoma.
CADDIE E. SMITH,
Deputy Clerk oi said Court.
[SEAL]
Welty & Caudill.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
(First Published April 18th, 1912.-5)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN ANI)
FOB OKLAHOMA COUNTY, STATE
OF OKLAHOMA.
(Quincy Grocer Company, )
Plaintiff, j
VS.
8. J. Carpenter, )
Defendant, j
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of an order of execution issued out
of the District Court of Oklahoma County,
on the 5th day of April, 1912, in an ac-
tion wherein thel^uiucy Grocer Company
is plaintiff and 8. J. Carpenter is defend-
ant, directed to me, the undersigned,
Sheriff of Oklahoma County, commanding
me to levy upon and «ell sufficient lauds
and tenemeuls of said defendant to sat-
isfy a judgment in Maid action in the sum
of Three Hundred, Twenty and Twenty-
nine one hundredths dollars ($.*120.29)
with interest at eight per cent per an-
num from theHth day of March, 1911,
land the costs of said action; and ia pur-
suance to said order 1 have levied upon
ots Twenty (20) and Twenty-one [21]
in Block Four [4] of the Kpworth View
Addition to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
County, Oklahoma, as shown by the re-
corded plat thereof, and I will, on the
24th day of May, 1912, at the hour of two
o’olock P. M., of said day at the west
front door of the court house of Oklaho-
ma County in the State of Oklahoma off-
er for sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash said property above described
or so much thereof as will satisfy said
judgment with interest and costs.
Witness My Hand this 15th day of
April, 1912.
JACK SPAIN,
Sheriff of Oklahoma County.
BY ( HAS. W. PRIHS,
lTnder-8heriff
_Doug las B. Crane, Atty._
OUR CANDIDATES
FOR PRESIDENT
Judge Hughes, of New York.
I FOR vjOH PRESIDENT
Col. Maim of Illinois.
FOR U. S. SENATOR
Arthur H. Geissler.of Ok.City
CONGRESSMAN 2nd DIST.
Mayor Plum, of Anadarko.
A party of business limn inolud-l0^
ing G. P. Ward, the well known
(First published April 13, 1912.)
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
UNDER EXECUTION
Notion is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of sale is.
sued out of the Clerk's office of
tlie Superior Court in and for Ok-
lahoma County, Stato of Oklaho-
ma, on the 6th day of April 1912,
in an action wherein Oscar Ruff
Company, a corporation, was
plaintiff and Albert Erickien was
defendant; commanding me to sell
properly belonging to said defend-
ant, Albert Kricksen.to wit:
Lots number twenty.nine |"29]
arid thirty [30J in block number
One [lj of central Northwest
Reighland addition to Oklahoma
City in Oklahoma County, State
of (tklaboma, to satisfy a judgment
rendered in B»id action in favor of
Oscar Ituff company, a corporation
against said Albert Erioksen for
tire sum of Ninety-seven and sixty
one-hundredths dollars ($97.60)
and the costs of this action with
interest thereon at the rate of 6
percent per annum from the 2nd
day of December 1908;
1 have levied upon the lots de-
scribed belonging to Albert Erick-
son and not exempt fro Li sale un-
der execution;
Now therefore notice is hereby
given that in pursuance of the
commands of said order of sale. I
will offor for sale and sell for cash
to the highest bidder, said lands
and tenements situated in Oklaho-
ma County, State of Oklahoma to
wit: Lots Twenty-nine (29) and
Thirty (30), in Block One (lj.,of
central Northwest Heighland ad-
dition to Oklahoma City, of so
much thereof as will satisfy the
said judgment and costs, on the
lathjiay of May 1912, at the hour
of two o'clock P. M. of said dajvj-
front door of the Court HousW-t
the oity of Oklahoma in .|*»»
| County and State. Tod
■ Witness my hand this 10th ctls;
real estate man, leave this week
fo- Sulphur to look after their in-
terests in oil at that point.
JAUX SPAIN,
Sheriff of Oklahoma Count*, j
BY ( HAS. W. 1RI8S, 'J'.
Under Sheriff -
SEED CORN |
Grown In Oklahoma S
Specially adapted to western soil and climate, g
Oklahoma White Wonder, Reid's Yellow Dent, Silver gg
Mine, Indian Squaw, Bloody Butcher and other good ■
ones, postal will bring catalog and prices, B
THEBARTELDESSEEDCO., Dept. ‘-G" 5
Oklahoma City, Okla. ££
Try the Home Made Potato
Bread manufactured only at the
Home Bakery, 2219 8. Rob.
g PHONE WALNUT 557
B
812-826 SOUTH EROADWAY
THE BEST MADE
FOR SALE BY
13-15 W. GRAND AVE. f
OKLAHOMA CITY t
—
CUTS
OF ALL KiHDS
J05LYN ENGRAVINGC?
PHONE 394 //8!V.2NDSr
(First published march .*10, 1912—4.)
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
You will take notice that I will make
application to Gov. Lee Cruce, on the 4to
tlay of May, 1912. for a parole for my
husband, C. C, Noyes,who is serving a
jail sentence of «ix months in the county
jail of Oklahoma County, Oklahoma.
Any one wishing to protest Against
the said parole being granted, may file
name on or before said date above men-
tioned
Dated this 29th day of March. 1912.
Mrs. C. C. Noyes.
CALVA RT CHAPEL
I St Paul's Cathedral)
Broadway and A ave. Capitol Hill
Sunday School 9:15 a. rn.
Service 7:30 p, in,
F VV. HOWES.
If you want something special
I baked for entertainments send in
| your order to the Home Baker
| one day in advance, 2219 S. Rob Capitol
G. A. FITZSIMMONS
ATTOR NfE Y-AT-L AW
Room I Duboiae Bldg.
Practice in All Courts
Phone /valnul 7745 Party R
U - Oklahoma
Let Us Warm Up—Buy
Your Coal from
W.B. Dean Coal Co.
?
2320 So. Robinson, Corner “A" Ave.
Phone Walnut 718
Capitol Hill
IMVU BRO. LUMBER
COMPANY
LUMBERS
HARDWARE
South of State Bank of Capitol Hill
Phone 1657.
/
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Wilson, Amos L. Capitol Hill News (Capitol Hill, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1912, newspaper, April 18, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859343/m1/1/?q=%26quot%26C%20T%20Bolt%26quot: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.