The Canadian Valley News. (Jones City, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Canadian Valley News (Jones, Oklahoma) and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
City OW... May JS. m3ers
AEf. “coun^ OKlabo.-. met
?«tVl JcS»r'vv-
showing tha . waa erroneous, and
tax for the year ^ nay Bank
it aPl-earmg that «WdN$‘n* £5,y,ng to
had paid *423M. jJoard that same
the satisfaction of this »“» m hereby
was paid In etror, clerk mstruct-
^lietoeisSeUceretdlhcaante of rebate for said
‘^“!Sr4rss,JES«*’Ss
Board adjourned to ^ayca®coUCH,
' chairman.
*'■ o4|HigSfy SUUB,
SA'iS^WSM
roil *rad* lie " m^tiV hospital fe^
The
Lutman. and Board.
?onute oTTorth Canadian Drainage Dls-
trlct, No. ^6.
......... ‘w A.
‘Board adjourned to May^lgfc md
Chairman.
Attest:
W. W. STORM,
County Clerk.
$12.88.
Pioneer
$12.00.
Wltt-Badgett Co
$7.50.
E. Capshaw, pat
~ ' —on,
mdse. for poor,
atlent to Norman, $4.55.
G. E. Johnsoi
$6.70.
Kit W.
$3.00.
patient to Norman,
Shelton, guard quarantine.
Marshall-Harper, burial of
• E. Capshaw, patient to Nt
Schwelnle & Monroney, ma
ug Co., book
patient to Norman, $7.75.
Insanity witness, $1.00.
ery Co., mdse, for poor,
Schwelnle
$37.75.
Westfall Drug Co.
poor. $7.50.
Norman, $(.t>;>.
mdse, for poor,
books for poor.
--- —
rt* r> Witcher, prisoner from K
$49 80.
M. C Binion, auto hire, $10.00.
Bdw. Croak, jury certlticate, $-4.00.
J. H. Palmer, bailiff superior court, |
$hM°°C. Binion. board at Jail. $306.11.
J. J. Lucas, bailiff district court, $38.00.
John Walker, jury certificate. $2 00.
The Traders, mdse, for jail, $50.40.
N C. Crain, jury and witness certi-1
ficates, $723.10. lt
A. W. Price, jury and witness certi
ficates, $189.00.
If kf Omlth
Oklahoma City, Ok^..
ofTtOklahoama County, Oklahoma met-
vsr&x HS®’w-
Board continued the orth Canadian
•' mamSixm
28th and 29th,
set out
in Drainage Record No. 1,
celled, and the sa d Ethel WUlia ^ ^
fledeQto make new bond, which she
•%6a^° adjourned to meet as Drainage
Board on June 23rd, 1“JS C COUCH,
Chairman.
WAtW.S STORM,
The .Boara^oi homa County> met^ln
:’nt. ’’
and
(2. 9.
E. Capshaw,
Oscar Davis,
Southern Grocery Co.
*“e°' Capshaw, patient to Norman, *5.75-
Edwards & Guy, burial of poor, *30.00.
E. J Streeter, expenses. *3.50.
I. M. Jackson, burial of poor, |lo,00.
I M. Jackson, burtal of poor, *15.00
Marshall-Harper, burial of poor, *15.uo.
G. E. Thurmond, screens for poor farm,
^Holmes Home of Redeeming Love, care
01 thio^k *Capshaw, patient to Norman,
^Sisters o'f Good Shepard, care of girls,
,6Knoch Capshaw. patient to Norman,
’“'United Provident Assn., care of poor,
?"\V°°T. Tucker, burial of poor, *15.00.
Ileub Beavers, care of poor, *.lo.oo.
Z. T. Sims. mdse, for poor, *5.00.
Pioneer Merc. Co., mdse, for poor,
^Enock Capshaw, patient to Norman,
,6o5' Funkhouser, superintendent poor
farm, $50.00. .
T. A. Whetstone, mdse. for poor,
^W ° J. Pettee, mdse, for poor farm,
*lMain St. Carriage Works, horse shoe-
InDeft>°rd Merc. Co., mdse, tor foor,
Funkhouser, help for poor farm,
^^The Traders, mdse, for poor, $313,
O Funkhouser, expense poor farm,
$3.15,
Th
Juventl*
en, $20'repairs at poor farm,
$8.00.
W. M. Smith, jury certificate. §13.00.
T M. Green. Jury certificate, $2d..uu.
Joseph Bath, jury cerfmcate
J. A.
J. A. Da’
OFTHE^NCAS i^RY
Davidson, evidence man, j}--
)avidson, evidence man, $loo.uu.
W. R. Withington, stenographer coun-
j’ury eerttTIcate, $3 00.
n, evidence man, SI.85.
evidence man, 1
i her
ty attorney. $6.00.
H. W. Powers, witness grand jury,
’fc. Armstrong, bailiff county court,
J W. Pickens, constable fees, fl2.ou.
John Walker, Jury and witness certi-
ficate, 5
listrict
court,
in and for Oklahoma C°un*Y- jf
Bar'nett and0?. W^Luim^Wen,
TnedTcaat^
Hathaway Har've* court fees. *16.65.^
Blanche McMaste
The Traders, mdse, poor farm, $118 27.
Juvenile Protective As:
dren, $200.00.
ssn., care of chil-
A. T. Boys, com. on Insanity, $320°-
J. M. Morgan, mdse for poor |or oo
J T. Armstrong, mdse, for poor, $38.00.
j. a. Young, M. D.. professional serv
^ E* CVipshaw, patient to Norman, $6.65.
Falrlawn Cem. Assn., burial of poor.
$65^00^y Thurston, mdse, for poor farm
$13.40.
ficates, $539.00.
f- 1Z WhJtehfl’l/UbalUlt dls
?4H°°'Adrlen, jury certificate, $2.00.
G. E. Johnson, deputy sheriff,
pense^, district court, $42.00.
Contingent Fund.
D. E. Brakefield. wolf *calP8t$8 00-
Joe Fuzzell, wolf scalps. $9.00.
Henry Jones, wolf scalps, $2.00.
Edna Kelsch, stenographer state ex-
aminer, $87.50. _ _ _._a *vnp.
L. C. Smith Bros. T. Co., rent t>pe
" TE.e A.^Ringold, secretary county elec-
tion board, $33.35.
F. W. Germain, state exami
»Hv°H. Slmrp, WOH sca,ps.t*8.00._
D. K. Pope, county attorney, 2 per
cent forfeited bond, $18.75.
D K Pope, county attorney, 25
cent, forfeited bond. $250 00
ritWKWUe
court, fees, $24.75. v .. nA
J H. Floyd, sheriffs fees, $J°0.
Marshall-Harper, burial uf poor, *95.00
G. E. Johnson, deputy sheriff, deputy
fees, *| °°koorei deputy sheriff, deputy
'T’ £ Willis, repairs, *3.00.
F T Miller, typewriter ribbon, $100.
Oklahoma Gas Engine Co., repairs,
E Moore, office rent, $105.00.
Board of County Commissioners
ting as a Drainage Board,
adjournment
ing of protest an-
on Drainage Distr
Blanche McMasters, stenographer Co.
CIBiancheBMcMasters, stenographer Co.
C1Wk’L. Lette, civil fees, *1<>-61-
r?hM«wXcounty p"-^anr;6»'|0.0«.
| \ Adam*' *10snur=: $$
M; %. Oldfield, judge superior court,
S2H.'°Y. Thompson, assistant county at-
t0G!ey>|125 Carrico, county assessor.
fees, $45.34.
Anne Hoover, deputy county court
Ct v"erna1<De<Armond, stenographer county
COyimes103°:PPowers, clerk county court.
| START IN POULTRY BUSINESS
Initial Step Should Be to Determine
on Breed of Fowle Adapted to
One’e Locality. ^
The flrst thing to do In taking up
1 poultry as a business la to find some
Dreed adapted to the locality, then
1 itock up with that breed and study It,
lays the Poultry Journal. Personal-
ty enters Into the success of the poult-
ry Industry to a large extent. A mao
must be good-natured, for one thing,
j ind willing to give his time and pa-
lienee to detail work. For these rea-
sons a man who takes up this busi-
ness for pleasure often succeeds much
better than the man who goes Into
it for purely the money It brings him.
Success In this business comes slow-
HUNICIPAL PALACE, LIMA
etc.,
♦ J.P, U1B ucxn -
ms for damages,
Lrict No. 6, was
’‘Freifilagen. civil
Anne Hoover, O'
!i*k, $100.00.
v’erna DeAi
urt, $100.,00.
James S. I
*1R °S Moore, criminal fees, *71-58.
Chas. White. cr"Pl“L1fef®s'sJ9j|7i8
«3 k”«: criminal SSt !|f-
.T. F. McErwln. jmlmlnal^fMS.^JOYS
ii I; 1i!Fer%rrrn‘aT,fe^S'|«V
•L S, Moore^crlmlnal^few. *7.68,
Ross DeLong, M. D., professional serv-
ICRoss?1DeLong, M. D., patient to Nor-
man, $2.55.
Supply Fund.
Dally Legal News, printing docket,
,3Western Bank Supply Co., supplies.
Western Union Tel. Co., county sheriff,
^ of C. Stanley, disinfectants, $65-00.
A L Hilpert, postage stamps, .
W. J. Henry, repairing county jail,
,1iLLaFOJuyreTPr.L7s.°?ufkai1s1hifg9l2e6ga,
nT%. $V'lumbing Co., repairs at court
hlOk?ahuma City Water Dept., city water.
?'Hommes-Wilson-Trave Co., books,
^ifurroughs Adding Machine Co., re-
pairs, $2.60. •mm
G. W. Carrico, tsamps, 1$10 lJ;in nft
I>aily LegaJ^News,^supi^ies^$JO.OO^
Drainage Board, pursuant to
of May 29th, 1913, the heer-
and claims fo
age District T
ptlnued*to_June 23rd. 1913.
Resolution. .
Be it Resolved by the Board of County
Ctimmissloners °f^Oklahoma County In
regular session this 9th day of June,
1913. that _al. jwnUacUafo^th^ colle^
_ 'evoked, and all parties
holding''such contracts are hereby in-
SS “nec^d and1* n^l'w
session to°the County Treasurer^! once.
Chairman.
P. W. LUTMAN,
GEO. BARNETT,
County Commissioners.
Resolution.
„B„eJL^lVsed t^tthnoBadSd l°ona?K
thePclerk
tion of delinquent pel
cancelled and revolt
_int—
is hereby instructed to notify said super
intendent of this action by the board,
the same to be in effect from June 1st,
1913.
\V D. Witcher, crim nal iees. *1°4-1®|
O ' E Johnson, criminal fees. *11° ““
I.' A. Ezell, criminal fees, *51.93
M. E. Smith, criminal fes. *82 08-
F W. Jones, civil fees, *3.64.
K. S. Moore, clvll fecs. ^l2-
Geo. Moore, civil fees, *32.20.
J Karns, civil fees, *2.70
XJ S. Dyer, civil fees, *1.4»-
Frank Kruta, civil fecs, *l_2..
Chas. WhlteL cltrtljeea *4-35.
-w D 'wltcher1,' clyU fees *6177.
' E. Johnson, civil fees, *52.13.
.o
5: f. H°liper™Uass!smntr county6 attor-
W. ^R26withington, stenographer coun-
LaurirnHV’ B^acom' stenographer county
n075
Janies S. Powers, Clerk, stamps, *10. ,s.
Tonies-Journal Pub. Co., printing and
binding, *206.10. ... qx
Manly Supply Co , BOPb'1®"- A5,,4.9.5-
Pioneer Tel Co., telephones, *50.67.
New State Brewing Assn.. Ice,v *22 “°-
Anna Burks Love, stamps, $20.00.
JVm Coleman, hauling, $4 00. ..
Western Bank Supply Co., supplies,
^Warden Printing Co., Printing. J5-85-
Oklahoma Gas 6c Electric Co., hgnt.
and gas, $135.32.
W. W. Storm, stamps, $8.00
Edmond Sun, printing. $185.35,
lahoi
A. C. COUCH,
Chairman.
Board adjourned to J^necl°couCHi
Chairman.
Attest:
W. W. STORM,
County Clerk. .. iai,
Oklahoma City, Okla., June 10, 1913
d of County Commiss‘~
m County, Oklahoma,
pursuant to adjournment of June
1913, with A. C. Couch, Chairman. P. .
met,
9th,
approved.
Th.
The Depository oonu ui me oio.ee
tlonal Bank of Oklahoma City, in amount
of $125,000.00 was received and approvea.
Depository Bond of the State Na-
nk of Oklahoma City, in amo""‘
0.00 was received and appro\
The Bond of Raymond S. McLain
..bstracter In Oklahoma County was c
celled, by request, he having discontinued
the business of Abstracting in this c®4m*
tv The cancellation, does not effect
any liability prior to this date* June
1°The1Bond of the Oklahoma Abstract
Company, H. O. Sitler. Manager and
principal for $5,000.00, was received and
*The appointment of W. E. Withington
as stenographer to County Attorney, wafl
cancelled, and the appointment of T^aura
H. Bacon a.s stenographer to County At-
torney was approved.
The appointment of Joseph O Leary,
dated January 6th, 1913, was approved to
take effect from that date.
The report of Thomas E. Kirby, Clerk
of the District Court, for the month end-
ing May 31st, 1913, was received and ap-
The report of Harold Lee, Clerk of the
perior Court, for the month ending May
it. 1913, was received and approved.
The report of W. W. Storm, Count”
ClerR *
1913,
Th
of
$22:
News, printing notice, $10.62.
Homm^-wnson8-^ fe°°tax rolls.
123.00.
Ok
M.
K: ficKtrKpi6'0^8 29-
yage,
0.00.
Court Fund.
Oklahoma Transfer Co., d
M C. Binion, auto hire, $10—
H.' C. Upham, jury c*rtlficate\,*2^?2‘
G. E. VanArsdale, jury —
Coffman, jury certificate, $12.00.
Carl Klein, jury * certificate, $40.00.
J. Q. Adamson, jury certificate, $3.50.
C. R. Swope, jury certificate,
- * - --- *-------a.as—Lte,
atMrIcy’Blniori, sheriff, *28?jf°° $100 00
JA°hnwH-
hos.
$250.00.
w TTovson county Judge. $250.00. j! H. Bolinger, jury <
&hrno.r "eaey80nclerk sujer&r court. Garland Gale witness
ThosynEh'lilrby.’ clerk ' district court,
l W.
Harold Lee,
*2Anna Burks Love, county superlnten-
teAdnna'G6C0a°frrey. deputy county clerk,
*90I'00j. sartain, stenographer superior
•court, $100.00. nf.
W P. Hawkins, coroner, $8.00.
Constance^lbrh^t^^elVphone operator,
$50.00.^ g^ornli county clerk, $250.00.
G. T. Zimmerman, assistant count,
at.Inone^V. Choate, assistant county attor-
I’CWarJen°K. Vance, deputy clerk super-
‘Ollelenrpaiil,0"e°fmty clerk superior court, a
pe, .
J. Q. Adamson, jury certifies
J. Q. Adamson,
2.00.
3.50.
damson, j-.rf ------------ ,
damson, jury certificate, $9.50.
Bolinger, jury certificate. $42.00.
.rland Gale, witness certiticate. $1.0f
G. C. Kramer, jury certificate, $13.10.
L. A. Ezell, expense. $1-24
M. W. Coffman, jury certificate, f*-00.
6B54,p,,civesU. . (Bvkl ffl
Wesley Skola, jury certificate. $12 00
John Walker, witness certificate, $1:00.
provec
The
Su
31s\,
Th
tie report oi w. w. oiuruj, '-wut.ty
k, for the month ending May 31st,
was received and approved.
jort of M. Cornelius, Register
Lesley Skola, jury certificate, $12.0
ohn Walker, witness certificate, $l.««.
M. J. O’Connor, jury certificate, $25.40.
Dick McDaniels, jury certificate, $25^80.
W P. Moore, jury certificate. $12.15.
D M. Boyd, sheriff’s fees, $0.56
N. S. Dyer, deputy, expense. $0.34.
E. Smitlv* drayage. $6.00.
The report of M. Cornelius, uegisier
Deeds, for the month ending May 31st,
1913, was received and aproved.
The report of O. Funkhouser, Super-
ldent of County Poor Farm, for the
th ending May 31st, 1913, was re-
nrnved
ams,
for
ERU is conceded to be the
third richest country in the
world. Ita own leading men
believe positively it is the
richest, and no ont^ can say
just how great is the wealth of its un-
explored hills and canyons. The ef-
fort of its statesmen to redeem it, as
recently reported, by land concessions
to immigrants and railroads to carry
the products of the fields and the
mines, which are now carried on the
backs of natives, has attracted more
attention in Europe than the United
States, which is godfather to it.
Peru is said to he the one country
in South America where there is no
racial antipathy to Americans, as this
country did Peru a good turn prob-
ably before that spirit was born among
the Latin races to the south. It was
in 1858 that the United States re-
stored to Peru the Lobos guano is-
lands, to which some adventurous
Americans had laid claim. The fair-
ness of this government has since
then been something of a tradition
down there.
Wealth Back of Desolate Coaat.
Much of the wealth that Spain has
dissipated, her gold and silver that
was made into ornaments as well as
money, and the precious stones be-
longing to the royal houaes are re-
puted to have been largely carried
back from Peru by the Conquisa-
dores.
For a thousand miles the coast
of Peru presents a bold, unspeakable
barren appearance. Mountains tower
up toward the cloudless skies day aft-
er day as one pursues his slow way
down the coast. Not a tree or a green
bush can be seen, but back of the
barrier Is the wealth of the Incas—
gold and silver, coffee and cotton and
spices and fruits and rare woods. No-
where does the desert run back for
more than 80 miles 11*001 the coast,
and usually not so far. Then there
is the long stretch of gradually ris-
ing plains, the foothills and then the
great interior table lands.
From 1630 to 182.4 Jesuit priests
are credited with taking 27 tons of
pure silver out of a Bingle valley,
while other mines are said to have
yielded hundreds of millions of dol-
i lars, and even with the primitive
The Germans are showing the same
enterprise and aggressive policy in
Peru that they have shown in Brazil
and other parts of South America.
They are elbowing the British out,
and are absorbing the export trade. In
almost every city throughout Latin
America the retail shops, the com-
mission business, the manufacturing
interests, and all kinds of enterprises
are owned or controlled by Germans.
They have recently gone into Peru,
A
M*
Excellent Specimen.
It must be built up. It requires
The United States might have had the patience, but when success does come
best of everything, but Americans do everything after that is easy and the
not show any disposition to go out profits are good. .
into other countries. THere are, how- To the man who wishes to enter the
ever several large American enter- poultry business at a small expense,
I would advise stocking with a dozen
henB of some good breed. It is not
*7Nrna E. Babcock, deputy, district court,
^Mae J Shaver, deputy district court
<!l Gk’H75 Gi'ddings, Ja„ deputy district
CQI.onCNrkb*7en?°deputy county clerk,
^Joe^Learv. deputy clerk county court.
*JEtheiryR°Wrl(lht,^deputy clerk county
COChas,7BMcCa(rerty. county treasurer,
*3Ea?l Bockover, deputy county treasurer,
^8M°°rorneliufl register of deeds, $250.00.
w. J0IPeshek,rdeputjr register of deeds,
*9T°°j. Bodlne, deputy register of deeds,
*“*18 Harmon, deputy register of deeds,
*8?:en Heaston, deputy register of deeds,
*7Chas. E. Rogers, deputy register of
’“exara*7Kennedy, deputy regisiet of
deGd8E,7Evans, deputy register of deeds,
* npo Baker, correction clerk, *125.00.
Mary Vest, deputy county treasure
*Sli°°N. Kinney, deputy county treasurer,
*80 “°F,. Bprkover, deputy county treas-
deputy county
tr”r narneu. deputy county treas-
UrMyrt,7eB Mulkey, deputy county treas-
”T-ttr,!|80Tye. deputy county treasurer,
*SMarlln R. Ryan, deputy county treas-
u7r'v,8CruCe, deputy county treasurer.
ariLr%h,mas,er.
Herbert M. iPeck, counsel, $26.00.
■y c<
cerl
^erti
certi
y ce
certi
r ce
cert
m Lyncn, witness cerimw*w, Si XX*
R. D. Steele, witnes c®J]4i^ca^e,#5n nn
;^»a*r*L««.
M. Powell, witness certificate, $100.
R. A. Vose. Jury certificate, *20.00.
H. F. Bandy, jury certificate, *24 00.
J. P. Thompson, jury certificate. *26.00.
T. M. Milam, jury certificate, *20.00.
Wm. Williams, jury certificate, _$20^00.
lnten
montl. --------
celveff and approved
The annual report of T. W. Williams,
Treasurer of the Town of Harrah,
the year ending March 28th, 1913, was
received and approved.
The quarterly report of Robert W. Mau-
pln, for the quarter ending March 31st, |
1913, as Justice of the Peace, Oklahoma j
City District, w-as received and approved.
t of G. E. Baker, as Correc- t
for the month ending May
elved and approved.
____ _PJ________ C. Arnett, and
R L. Canada for refund of drainage tax
in Drainage District No. 1. was rejected.
atitlon of the Oklahoma City
repoi
tion Clerk,
31st, 1913, was recel
Jury
_____ .20.00.
commissioner,
g- k S:
T. J.‘ Grimes, jurv certificate. $20.00.
Bunn Booth, jur
J. N. Needham,
$6.00. t
K. S. Arthur, Jury commissioner, .$
T M. Upshaw, jury commissioner, $6.00.
Chas. McCafferty, county treasurer,
refund counsel fees, $25.00.
A. H. Campbell. Jury certificate. *22 00.
A. L. Younger, jury certificate, *20.00
James Karnes, criminal expenses, *0.55.
Tom Dolan. Jury certificate, *20.00
Geo. I. Garrison, jury cert firate, *1».00.
S^M«eynuyryC^®e,’}f^
% 8njury^UcerHficate!E0A6"
H F Young, Jury certificate. $8.00.
Al. Reub. board of Jury. $3.90.
C. E. Vest, work for county 8
^A0’Ij. Cochran, Jury certificate, $12.00.
E J. Streeter, expenses. $36.69.
C. Schofield, jury certificate. $4.00
.T Claude Smith, jury certificate. $4.00.
D. C. Smith, jury certificate. $2-
1911 an<
-County Treas
nts for
attorney,
5.00.
The ( petition of the Oklahoma ony
Mill aAd Elevator Co., for rebate of tax
on lots No. I to 13, Block 21, in Main
‘ Utlo ■“•■•*•
e E-----
.Id tax was erroneous, for
d been doubly
lue
ed,
of Kerfoot. Miller & Co.,
the years
nd
Street Second Addition to Oklahoma City,
'ming before the Board, and it being
shown that sar '
..the reason that same ha-
coming
shown that a. - t
the reason that same had been
assessed, the Clerk was ordered to iss
Certificate of Rebate for the sum aske<
The petition of Kerl
for rebate of personal tax /or
911 and 1912, was rejected.
ected, and the
cted to iss
isurer ini
the collection of same, an*
> cone'
place in the hands of sheriff.
The Board adjourned to 9:00 a. it
June 14th, 1913. a c ooucH
Chairman.
ue
nd
Attest:
W. W. STORM.
County Clerk.
to McAlester,
far,«S,F
\v B Dixon, civil _**•*?•
"Sjss**"'-®'*-
24.29. • - ------
Smith, jury certificate.
John Walker, Jury and witness certi-
ficates, $347.00.
M. C. Binion, prisoner
^2p63p Bradshaw, sheriff fees. $5.63.
John Walker, jury and witness certi-
ficates. $600.30.
L. C. Colt, coroner juror. $1 50
W. A. Tucker, coroner Jury, $150.
P E Wendt, coroner jury, $1-6°A-
J. L. '
D. C.
Norwood, c<------- . ....
Moreland, coroner juror. *1.50.
John Walker, coroner juror. *1 Ml.
Chas Colt, constable feea SR. 2-'
A I, Hilpert. assltant county attor-
constable
si tan
Luther, *1.95.
nev, expenses '
M c ninlon, hauling fixtures. *3,25.
-- - — - - -dn,
C.
Binion, op<
Binion, h;
g safe, *6.06.
anting furniture and
M.
M
beer.
W. L.
S, F. Havi
M. C. Binion,
M.
T. J. Hoyt, sheriff fees. I7.41
Dally Legal News, printing
Bradford, jury certificate, *2.00.
Haynte, clerk’s fees. $2.50.
Binion, expense fo Guthrie, *2.41.
C. Binion. hauling furniture, *37.25.
Dali
$33.00.
A. A. Dtlllnger. jury certificate.
Robert W Mauptn, J. P, fei
docket,
*8.00.
ggysi____ HMIlMr es, first
quarter. *50.00.
L J. Myser, Jury certificate, *28.00.
system employed by the monks and
the native Indians. But for nearly
hall a century or more Peru went
backward, and became so poor that
her richest citizen lived on the pawn-
shops. But that period has passed,
and with permanent peace the country
is slowly recovering its prosperity.
Silver iB one mineral that is, per-
haps, most abundant, and that is to
be found in every section of the re-
public. In many places it is found
in a native state, and the deposits are
of great richness. Copper mining
is comparatively a new industry in
Peru, as not until the depreciation of
silver, did miners turn their attention
to copper, when it was found that
it existed in paying quantities In the
great silver districts. Within the
last few years the Haggin-Guggenheim
copper mines at Cerro de Paseo have
produced enormoUB quantities of ore.
and modern smelting works have been
established at several of the more im-
portant centers’
Cerro de Paseo and Yaull are the
two beat known copper regions of
Peru, but others are known to ex-
ist. The ores of Peru are always found
in various combinations with differ-
ent metals.
Gold, which constituted the great
wealth of the nation before the con-
prises in Peru.
Mine* Forgotten.
in the northern part of the repub-
lic it is proposed to rebuild and ex-
tend two lines of railway in order to
reach valuable deposits of coal, cop-
per and other minerals, and open
up tracts of land that are suitable
for vineyards, fruits and general ag-
riculture. One of these roads will
be an extension of a short line now
running out of Pascasmayo to the an-
dent town of Caxamarca, where
Atahulpa, the ' Last of the Incas," w as
• strangled In the most treacherous
manner by Pizarro, after he had tilled
with gold the room of the palace In
which he had been confined." The
mines from which that gold came have
been forgotten, but are believed to
lie somewhere back in the mountains,
and, what is more to the point, there
are known beds of coal of good qual-
ity, almost inexhaustible, it is said,
and much needed In South America
It is also proposed to build about
100 miles of road from Ilo to Mo-
quega through a rich agricultural
valley, where the soil is especially
adapted for vineyards.
An English corporation holds a con-
cession to build a line a distance oi
200 miles from the port of Chlmbote
over the mountains to the town ot
Huarez, capital of one of the northern
provinces, which Is the center of a
mineral region with large deposits ol
copper, silver and coal. An American
syndicate obtained a concession a
few years ago, and deposited a for-
feit of *60,000 for the extension of a
railway from Payta to the Maranon,
one of the largest branches of the
Amazon. The proposed line was to
cross both ranges of the Andes and
open up an agricultural country and
vast rubber forests. It was surveyed
and is yet to be constructed.
well to try to do too much until the
beginner has learned how to make a
small flock pay. I have had very
good success in getting eggB from my
henB all the year round. I hatch the
chicks as early as possible in the
spring. The best time to market
chicks is when they weigh about two
pounds and fowls just before molting.
1 find it profitable to market eggs
where they must be guaranteed fresh,
working up a good trade for ttm pro-
duce at a fair price.
Part of License for Good Roads
Under n bill finally agreed to by
both houses, 75 cents of each $1.25
henceforth collected for hunting li- j
censes in this state will go to the!
county road and bridge funds. In the j . pizarro, was not mined to a
*1 iaa p-nlio letn the l .....
past *1 of the *1.25 has gone into the great extent by the Spanish con-
state game protection fund, 25 cents 1
to the official selling the license.
querors, who, for some reason, gave
all their attention to silver mining
The measure is by Durant of Durant j ^or this extraordinary reason the
and primarily authorized the sale of goi,i mines from whence the native
hunting licenses by the assistant fish ]ncaB derived their fabulous wealth
and game wardens. They were to be remalned more or less abandoned tor
issued by the state game warden in three centuries, and it is only now
bopks of twenty-five licenses each j that there is a revival of gold min-
upon payment of *25. The seller would j jng.
get *31.25 for the book, the difference
of *6.25 being his commission.
In parts of New England during the
seventeenth century voters had to re-
side in a “stone house of the dimen-
sions of 20 feet by 15, with one or
more brick chimney or chimneys."
Gold Is found in several parts of
Peru. There is alluvial gold gen-
erally on the Amazonian slopes and
throughout eastern Peru tho rivers
have all gold bearing gravel beds,
so that hydraulic mining, the most In-
expensive method known, is likely to
assume Borne magnitude.
True Love.
Homer Folks, the secretary of the
State Charities Aid association ot New
York, said of eugenics the other day:
“The love match is a good thing for
eugenics By this I mean that It is
better for a pretty girl to marry a
brave handsome youth for love, true
love, than It is tor her to marry an
elderly millionaire for his money.
Mercenary people like to sneer at
love in a cottage, and bread and
cheese and kisses, and all that sort of
thing. But these Bneers are false.
For—"
Here Mr. Folks smiled.
-For” he ended, “when poverty
comes in at the door, love flies out and
gets a good Job."
Logic.
1 Logic is a method employed by
some people to convince themselves
that they are right upon any question
it would be extremely in-
for them to be proved
CAUSES OF MANY FAILURES
Endeavor to Save in Expenses by
Cheapening Cost of Houses and
Space Is Enumerated,
Tho Illinois station gives among
the causes of failure in the poultry
business the following:
Endeavoring to keep too many
fowls where room for one only can
be obtained, that is saving In ex-
penses by cheapening coat of houses
and Bpace.
Buying fowls from other farms and
thus bringing disease and lice Into
the flocks.
Overfeeding, the fowls being sup-
plied with greater abundance under
the supposition, the more feed the
more eggs.
Cold draughts over the fowls at
night, with a view to supplying fresh
air, when the temperature is low.
Wasting time with sick fowls In-
stead of destroying all birds that can
not be cured quickly.
lr, which
convenient
wrong.
Logic is Indulged in almost exclu-
sively by professors and young mar-
ried men. Old married men know bet-
ter. They usually employ silence In-
tlon, art and character,
resort of mediocrity.—Life.
Shifting Burdens.
"Brown says he drinks because It
drives away Ills troubles.
“He exchanges one load «ur another,
so to speak."
Pekins lay from 120 to 170 eggs
a year.
Forcing for eggs out of season is
unprofitable.
Keep the hens’ nests clean and pro-
vide one for every four hens.
If fowlB are compelled to roost in
foul and damp houses it causes Ill-
ness.
The earlier the maturity, all other
things being equal, the greater the
profits.
Sell off your old rooster and get a
better one than you ever had of some
neighbor.
The chick that is alive ten days
after hatching has most of its dan-
gers behind it. \
If a fowl becomes sick, separate it
from the others and doctor It, as the
disease may be contagious.
Laying hens drink a very large
amount of water if it is clean and
kept constantly before them.
The old rule of improving the hu-
man race by beginning with the grand-
parents applies also to poultry rais-
ing.
For hatching purposes take the
eggs from the henB that lay best.
Build up, never let the standard,
down.
A shelf a couple of feet below the
rooBts is handy to catch the droppings
Logic is generally used as a substi
tute for experience. It has essayed
upon several occasions to compete
m^corne'to'tirne *after STSSTround I Shandy to Clean. And don’t forget
I-oglc shrinks before POOtry inTen- c £ ghould be carefully
and character. It is the last th0 poultrylnan aud then
given the best care, plenty of fresh
air, sunshine and exercise.
A few nails thrown Into the drink-
ing pan will give poultry all the iron
they need, but they should not be al-
lowed to remain there. Clean th^
vessels every day.
* V
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Keyes, Chester A. The Canadian Valley News. (Jones City, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1913, newspaper, June 20, 1913; Jones, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859481/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.