The Canadian Valley News. (Jones City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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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OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA HAPPENINGS
The cornerstone of the girls' school
At Chlckasha will be laid about the
middle of October.
Willis Smith, publisher of the Grady
County Town and Farm, Is dead from
an attack of typhoid.
The contract for the erection of the
federal building at Enid haa been let
U) the Tom Lovell company, of Texas.
Fire destroyed the five-room cotta pc'
of Mrs. D. H. Hayes in Duncan. The
loss Is estimated at $1,500; insur-
ance |800.
i Growth of Romo Necessitates the De
struction of Hawthorne's
Heroine’s Home.
Rome.—Another landmark, dear to
the hearts of Americans, is to disap-
pear from Home, where It has been
necessary to destroy so much on ac-
count of the tremendous growth of the
city.
Kven those who do not know their
Hawthorne visit Hilda s tower when In
Home, and so much has it become an
American possesalon that foreigners of
all nationalities seek it out under that
WOOLLY APP INJURES
VAL! ‘ BLE APPLE TREES
h
Durnnge Is Particular# Serious In Case of Nursery Stock
and Yount Plants—Aerial Form
EiJlly Controlled.
Platinum is said to exist In the
vicinity of drove, In Delaware county.
Practical work in the way of develop-
menl is soon to begin.
The hoard of regents of the Okla-
homa School for the Blind are to meet
Boon and select a permanent site for
the school. It is believed.
Okmulgee is lo have ils street cars
soon. 'I hey are on the road now, ac-
cording to a Blalement made at tlie
council meeting recently.
Captain Frank Ooodale, with his air-
ship, tlie lightest In the world, has ar-
rived at fl ulsti and Is preparing to
make flights over the city.
Two masked men entered (lie de-
pot at Neiagony, and holding up Hie
snen in the station at ihe point of re-
volvers, secured $75 In cash.
A Carter county fruit raiser Is suc-
cessfully growing five varletls of
grapes which are said to equal those
of California in quality and flavor.
C. M. Bray, a farmer of Lincoln
county, killed another bear fruit thief
•last week. The first one of Ihe sum-
mer was killed by a Comanche coun-
ty man.
P
Tr
I
EDITH M PATCH and O
HANNBEN, Maine Agrlcultui
pertinent Station.)
Throughout the summer on t> low-
er portion of the trunk and par cular-
ly on (he water sprouts of th<
may often be seen small bluis
flocculent or cottony patches,
Indicate the presence of colo es of
apple
white
which
i
i
one of the worst enemies of t
pie, viz, Ihe Insert known as*
aphis (fig. 34).
it exists In two forms, the
referred to, above ground
trunk or water shoots, and
Inhabiting the roots. On th.
Its attacks induce eniargeme
galls or swellings, and in the
of these galls and swellings t.
form occurs In clustered masse]
Injury lo the trees is due .
the sucking up and exhaustion
vital plant Juices and to the
lug of the parts attacked,
rated by the consequent ab
growths.
The damage is particularly
In the case of nursery stocl
young trees and Is less often
ap-
itoolly
dust
the
hP>»r
I viols
or
;acks
root
The
bth to
>f the
olsOn-
lndl-
urmui
•rlous
and
rnpor-
tant after the tree has once t come
well established and of some
Where this insect is abundant
roots of a young tree to the
---- uc pill
of a foot or so become clubb 1 and
knotted by the growth of hard
enlargements (fig. 35) with
suits in a year or two of the d
(he rootlets and their ultimate
position with attendant disappe i
of the galls and also of the .
that after this sage is reach
size.
11 the
depth
ibrous
te re-
ing of
lecom-
.ranee
l|ce, so
the
rools and above ground are wingless
lice, not exceeding one-tenth of an
Inch in length, and of a reddish-brows
color, and abundantly covered, espe-
cially In the aerial form, with a
flocculent waxy excretion.
In October or November, among the
wingless ones, numbers of winged in-
dividuals appear, which are also all
females, and are the parents of a
true sexed generation of minute,
‘winter egg.” This egg is attached
within a crevice of the bark.
1 he winged females appear some-
what abundantly in autumn, and are
one of the means of the dispersal of
the insect They are very minute,
clear-winged, gnat-like objects, green-
Jsh-brown, almost black in color, with
the body covered with more or less of
the cottony excretion.
The aerial form can be readily ex-
terminated by the use of any of the
washes recommended for plant lice,
such as kerosene emulsion, tobacco
decoction, a strong soap wash, etc.,
the only care necessary being lo see
that the wash is put on with sufficient
force and thoroughness to penetrate
the covering and protecting cottony
excretion. If the wash be applied
warm its penetration will be consid-
erably Increased.
The much more important root
form, however, Is more difficult to
reach and exterminate. The common
recommendations are of applications
of strong soap or tobacco washes to
the sqII about the crown, or soot,
ashes, or tobacco dust buried about
Two Parables of
Judgment
Sunday School Lesion for Sept. 4, 1910
Specially Arranged for This Paper
IxESSON TEXT. - Matthew 21:23-46.
Memory verses, 46. 46.
OOLDEN TEXT.- ‘Therefore, say I un- j
to you: ‘The kingdom of God shall hr ta- .
ken from you."—2 Matthew 21:43.
TIME.—Tuesday. April 4. A. D. 20. Two
days after the triumphal entry.
PLACE.—In the courts of the temple.
ourts of the temple. ClUttff! ^
Suggestion and Practical bought. SflVS AlfS. CflQS. uSTClfly
Sustaining the Faith of His Disci- * . ____
pies, which was so soon to be tested ' Graniteville, I RJJ* P* f
to the utmost.—Matt. 21:20-21; Mark 1 through the Changed LHeandsuflerea
IutmM
from nervousness
andotherannoyiuk
symptoms, anti 1
can truly say that
LvdiaE.Tinkn«n'»
Vegetable Com-
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. 1
never forget to telf
my friends what
diaEPinkham’s
to the utmost.—Matt. 21:20-21; Mark
11:20-25. The fig tree on which the
curse for frultlessness rested on Mon-
day morning, was found withered as
Jesus and his disciples passed by It
Tuesday morning on their way to the
temple.
The Authority of Christ Challenged,
and Christ’s Answer.^Vs. 21-27. (Mark
11:27-33; Luke 20:1-8.) The Pharisees
came to Jesus and demanded by what
authority he took upon himself to T
cr«r.ouatndhthtnodneyrha andf the 1 i
cattle, and the dealers In them from durf thlg trJfng period. Complete
the temple. What authority had he restoration to health means so much
to call himself the Messiah, and to op- j to me that for the sake of other suffer
pose those who were the divinely ap- 1 *---------- T — — *"
pointed leaders In the ritual of a dl- | —- ,------- — -
vinely authorized religion and tem- I ^letter. —Mrs. CllAS
pie?
.. . | U UUiCl UiCUiiiuc lut nurnati o mo
it was useless to answer them by },as received such wide-spread and un-
itny statement of fact. They would qualified endorsement. No othermod-
have denied his authority, and made I u-ino we lrnnw of h.is such a record
his claims a means of bringing him be-
fore the Roman court. His deeds and
teachings were known, and they could
have learned bis authority. Jesus.
therefore, refused to agswer, but "said i nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
unto them, I also will ask you one ; periodic pains, backache, indigestion
thing," not to puzzle them, but to lead | and nervous prostration, ana it is
them to answer their own question in unequalled for carrying women safely
answering his j through the period of change of life.
25. The baptism of John, whence « <j°StS .bvr Ut,t]?, t0r,try Ly<lia a-
- »> .......i
fains of gold ” to suffering womeu.
to me that for the sake of other suffer-
i ing women I am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter.”—Mrs. Ciias. Barclay.
ILF D.,(Iraniteville, Vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
is received such wide-spread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med-
icine we know of has such a record
of cures of female ills as has Lydia E.
I’inkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has been
curing female complaints such as
inflammation, ulceration, local weak-
nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
At a baby contest held In Sapulpa '
605,219 votes cast, more than drover!
Cleveland received when ho was elect-
ed president of the United States the
tflrst time.
Arrangements have been completed j
end work on Shawnee's two new col-;
leges will start at once. They are a 1
■Baptist university and a Catholic col-!
lege.
R. L. Scott of Carter county has a
pumpkin that weighs over 90 pounds.
It was put In cold storage at Ard-
more to be saved and exhibited nt the
State Fair. Mr. Scott refused $25 for
the big pie melon,
The Chlcknsha city council U pre-1
paring to let the contract for eight1
miles of cement sldewnlks where pay. I
tng has been laid. This will bo the1
Jwjest contract of the kind let In that I
__.
Attorney General West has express-
ed an opinion to the effect that un-
less Hie courtb decide otherwise, the
newly created county of Swanson Is
i»o recognized, and officials of other
counties must recognize It until a de-
cision has been reached.
Hilda's Tower, Romo.
name. For here pretty Hilda lived and
fed her doves, and tlielr descendants
can still be seen circling about (he
Madonna and the tiny light in her
honor which never goes out.
The tower Is being pulled down, ns
a street must pass over the place, that
part of Rome being uncomfortably
crowded, so that those who wish to
see Hilda s home must be quick about
It. The history of the tower Itself was
unknown, until one day, some hun-
dreds of years ago, a monkey, escap-
ing from Its master, ran up the door-
wny and Into a window where a young
mother was dandling her Infant. The
monkey, probably In pure mischief,
seized the child, and before the desper-
ate woman could give the alarm was
on the top of the tower with his pre-
cious burden, making faces and chat-
tering to the excited crowd beneath-
The poor mother Bank on her knees,
snd praying to the Virgin, promised
that If her baby were restored to her
ebe would put a figure of the Mother j
of God in the very place where the
monkey sat, and that there should
burn for all time a light before It.
The monkey thereupon came quietly
down and laid the smiling and happy
child In its mother’s arms, who imme-
diately set about building the prom-
ised shrine. When the woman died
she left the tower to her heirs, on
condition that the light should never
go out, and If neglected the tower
should pass to others less careless.
m
j Somebody played a mean trick on
|the dog catcher at Clinton. After that
worthy had labored and succeeded in
fringing between teq and twenty!----
harmless animals Into the fold somo _.
kind-hearted citizen sneaked up and FANATICISM NEARLY FATAL,
turned them all out. ___.
t ----
Ardmore has twenty-two blocks of
paving under construction and lias
arranged for enough more to give Iter
eighty-three blopks. Ardmore is one
of the hustling cities of Oklahoma and
imay ultimately become the metropolis
of the Red river valley.
Woman, Insisting on a Seven-Times
Immersion, is Almost Drowned
In Self-AdmlnlsTered Baptism.
According to an opinion bv Attor-
ney General West, all superior court
Judges appointed since the primaries
in August, hold their positions until
1913.
Henryetta is much excited over the
big gas well that, has just been
brought in in that vicinity. Henry-
etta has all the natural resources
needed for the development of a big
city and is one of Oklahoma's metro-
politan potentialities.
The identity of the man whose
drowned body was found in the
Canadian river at Oklahoma City last
week is still a mystery, all efforts to
discover whether he had a family or
was a resident of Oklahoma City hav-
ing proved in vain.
It has been decided to hold an Ara-
paho and Cheyenne Indian fair at the
Weatherford fair grounds October 18,
19 and 20. It is the first thing of the
kind ever planned, and is largely an
experiment. It Is for the purpose of
educating the Indtuus and encourag-
ing them to compete with each other
$n the growing of crops.
Mayor Edwards has called an elec-
tion for September 15 at Chickasha for
the purpose of deciding on the com-
mission form of government. On this
dale freeholders will be elected if the
proposition carries.
Will Phillips of Tulsa, awoke the
other morning to find standing over
bis bed C. C. Carter, with whom he
had had trouble. Without a word Car-
ter pulled a knife and stabbed the
prostrate inun five times, declares
Phillips. He was arrested and Phil-
lips is not expected to live.
Philadelphia, Pa.—Insisting that she
must be baptized In her own way, a
woman who gave the name of Mrs.
Sophie Plum, came near drowning in
the presence of at leaBt 2,000 spec-
tators on the Delaware river banks
an Gloucester. She was rescued in
the nick of time by a man in a launch
and afterwards revived In a nearby-
building. The big crowd was thor-
oughly thrilled by the exciting spec-
tacle as Ihe woman endeavored to
reach a rude cross planted in the river
about 20 yards from shore.
The Rev. William Pickersglll, head
of the Helping Hand church, Glouces-
ter, had announced several days be-
fore that there would be a baptism in
the river. Hut there was some hitch
In the program. Mrs. Plum was anx-
ious for the ceremony, but she insist-
ed that she must be Immersed seven
times in accord with her conceived
notions of biblical Injunction.
Pastor Pickersglll said he could
find no authority for such a ceremony,
and when he appeared before the
crowd on the shore he announced that
the ceremony would not take place.
He had helped plant the cross In the
sand with rocks about Its base, when
the tide was low, just as Mrs. Plum
desired, hut there would be no cere-
mony.
"Yes, there will, brother," exclaimed
Mrs. Plum, who suddenly appeared in
flowing white rdbes.
"We are not led to perform this
ceremony and we Bhall have nothing
to do with It." replied the pastor
Undaunted by the rebuff, Mrs. Plum
strode into the water and made
straight for the cross well out in the
i current. Before she could reach it
I she was swept off her feet and was
; quickly struggling for her life. Of j
. all the thousands who saw her, Gilbert !
Porch saw that she wbb really drown
i Ing. and Jumping Into a launch, man
I aged to get her ashore, where she was
resuscitated.
Figs. SO-33 Green apple-aphis. ju, ,vi
S3. Lear curl caused by Apple-aphis
root caused by Woolly aphis.
Apple Aphids and Work.
Joolly aphis.
cause of the injury is often obscure,
j On the trunk the presence of the lice
sometimes results In the roughening
I of the bark or a granulated condition
[ which is particularly noticeable about
I the collar and at the forks of branches
or on the fresh growth around the
Bears caused by pruning, which latter
I >s a favorite location. On the wa-
ter shoots, they collect particularly
in the axils of the leaves, often event-
ually causing them to fall, and on
I the tender greener side of the stems.
The damage above ground, though
commonly Insignificant, is useful as
un Indication of the probable exist-
| ence of the lice on the roots. A
' badly attacked tree assumes a sick
| ly appearance and does not make sat-
; tsfactory growth and the leaves be-
; come dull and yellowish, and even If
not killed outright It Is so weakened
that It becomes especially subject to
the attacks of borers and other In-
sect enemies.
The common forms both on the
30, Winter eggs: 31, Winged form; 32, Wingless form;
34. Woolly aphis, wingless form, 30, Knotty
the roots; also similarly employed are
lime and gas-lime.”
Badly infected nursery stock should
be destroyed, since it would be worth
little even with the aphids removed.
Adgentlna’s Blooded Stock.
That the number of blooded animals
In Argentina is Inreasing is shown by
the new herdbook forwarded from
Buenos Aires. On February 28, 1910,
there were registered 29,077 bulls
(22,117 being Shorthorn), 34,191 cows
(25,140) Shorthorn), and 22,058 sheep
’(20,178 Lincoln)/ Most of the 12,037
blooded horses are Clydesdale, Per-
clieron, and sire.
Co-Operative Creameries.
The Massachusetts milk war has
made many dairymen feel that there
is more profit and comfort In the co-
operative creamery than It has been
usually given credit for.
A HOME-MADE CHEESE PRESS
A cheese press is a handy Implement on any farm. One can be made
at small cost and the illustration gives a good Idea of the method of making
such an article at home.
is. tell me what was John’s authority
for bis teaching, represented by bap-
tism, and I will tell yod what mine is,
for both are from the same Bource.
The rulers were afraid to express
their opinion, and said they could not
tell. They could not do so without
making trouble for themselves, or an-
swering themselves the question they
asked Jesus. They were mere politi-
cians and not statesmen, or patriots.
Jesus therefore refused to answer
their question, and they could not com-
plain. It was very wise and true ac-
tion on the part of Jesus.
The Parable of the Two Sons. Good
Resolutions Versus Good Deeds.—Vs.
28-32. "But what think ye?" He
would notf»answer their question, but
he would give them a parable to think
of, a mirror in which they could see
their own characters, and be led to re-
pentance. “A certain man." represent-
ing God, our Father In Heaven, had
two sons. Compare Luke-15:11.
The First Son represented those who
made no pretension to the service of
God, but stood opposed to It in doc-
trine, in character and In life.
The Second Son represented those
who had in form at least been carry-
ing on the work of their Father, repre-
sented by the elder son In the parable
bf the Prodigal son. This class in-
cluded -the Jewish leaders, and all
those who Joined with them as repre-
sentatives of the kingdom of God in
the world, as his professed servants
In upholding his true religion. They
were particular about ritual and form
and outward observances. They sat
In the chief seats of the synagogue.
To both sons was given the same
command, to cultivate their father's
vineyard. All God's children are sent
Into this world to make It bring forth
the fruits of the Spirit, to make It a
kingdom of Heaven, in their own souls
and lives, and In the world as a whole.
The first son refused to obey. “Ha
answered ... I will not." Their
whole conduct said "I will not." And
this continued for ages. "But after-
ward he repented, and went." The sec-
ond son "answered and said, I go, sir;
and went not.” Those whom this
son represented had said by their ac
tlons and professions, "I go, sir."
Then, before they saw the applica-
tion, Jesus asked them to decide—
"Whither of them twain did the will
of his father?"
The only possible answer was, "The
first.”
Then Jesus made the application,
and they saw themselves as In a mir-
ror.
The Parable of the Vineyard and the
Husbandmen.—Vs." 33-41. The Vine-
yard represented the kingdom of God,
which was entrusted to the Jews!
planted by God with the rich nnd fruit
ful vines of the knowledge of God, his
commandments, the Institutions of re-
ligion, and his revealed word.
They Slay the Son, Their Only Hope.
Because they wanted to keep their
places, (heir honors, their wealth,
their own pleasure.
The Result was that they lost all.
They killed that they might possess;
but it was the shortest road to entire
loss. Those who reject Christ In or |
der that they may keep possession ot
themselves, their pleasures and hopes,
have taken the shortest and surest
way to lose them.
LIVE WIRES.
The parables may seem far away
from us, but from them there come
live wires convej’ing living, truths to
our souls aud to our nation today.
To go on In sin against all the moral
laws of God, Is to be like a grasshop-
per before a mowing machine. The
laws of God will crush us unless we
get ou$ of their way, by obedience to
bis will.
“Though the mills of God grind slowly,
yet they grind exceeding small]
Tkough with pawnee he stands wait-
ing. with H-itactnei
«il
GOOD WORK IS PROGRESSING
Women in Every State Join Earnestly
in Campaign Against Tu-
berculosis.
Four years ago the only active wom-
en workers in the anti-tuberculosis
movement were a little group of about
30 women's clubs. Today 800,000
women, under the United States, are
banded together against this disease,
and more than 2,000 clubs are taking
a special interest in the crusade. Not
less than $500,000 is raised annually
by them for tuberculosis work, be-
sides millions that are secured through
their efforts in slate and municipal
appropriations. Mrs. Rufus P. Wil-
liams is the chairman of the depart-
ment that directs this work. In ad-
dition to the wrork of the General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, the Public
Health Education committee of the
American Medical association, com-
posed largely of women physicians,
has carried on an educational cam-
paign of lectures during the past year
in which thousands have been reached.
The Mothers’ congress, the Young
Women's Christian association,, and
many unattached clubs bring the num-
ber of women united in the tuberculo-
sis war to well over a million. There
is not a state in the union where some
work has not been done.
English as She Is Spoke.
Chinatown Visitor—John, sabee, see
screen—how much sabee want for
him?
The Chinaman—WJiat’s the matter
with you? Can t you speak English?—
Judge.
The Witching Hour.
Claire—Jack told me he wanted to
sec you the worst possible way.
Ethyl—And what did you say?
Claire—I told him to come to break
fast some morning.
ctness grinds he
LACK OF MONEY
Was a Godsend in This Case,
U is not always that a lack of ^
money Is a benefit.
A lady of Green Forest, Ark., owes
her health to the fact that she could
not pay in advance the fee demand-
ed by a specialist to treat her for
stomach trouble. In telling of her
case she says:
“1 had been treated by four differ-
ent p..ysirians during in years of
stomach trouble. Lately I called on
another who told me he could not cure"
me; that I had neuralgia of the atom
ach. I hen I went to a specialist who
told me 1 had catarrh of the slomach
and Bald he could cure me In four
months but would have to have his
money down. I could not raise the
necessary sum and in my extremity l
'ed l° (|,lU coftpe and try Postum.
oo 1 stopped coffee and gave Po«t-
um a thorough trial and the results
have been -magical. I now sleep well
at night, something I had not done
for a long time; the paln ln gtom.
a^is gone and I am a different
"I dreaded to quit coffee, because
every tlme , had trlpd (o ^ )t ,
fered from severe headaches, so I con-
tinued to drink it although I had rea-
son to believe it was injurious to me.
r™:*6 ,CBUSe of "'S' stomach
t s e "treme nervousness. But
different t0 SMft to 11 was
fe7wheo ,8’LrPrl8e 1 dW not cof-
"Poi! I baTn '° dri"k Poa‘'"n
w?*6® had bp,fin ateadlly and sure-
ly kfiling me and I didn’t fully realize
what was doing it until l quit aDj
changed to Postum.” * a°d
Ever rend the shove letter, .
”ne >'4
7
lire ___
Inlfffit,
full of human
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Keyes, Chester A. The Canadian Valley News. (Jones City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1910, newspaper, September 2, 1910; Jones, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859852/m1/2/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.