Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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PAGE THREW
LA HO
-
■ '
Recip.vw..
In Canada
Laurier and Borden on
the Stump—Election
on Sept. 21.
Campaign
Is Under Way
President Taft a Factor.
His Speeches Wide-
ly Quoted
XOVFI, MFMS sntvn RV OKI. "I" ft r> A VTHIM
now v Kutviit. i I , u. rrM I v.. « x
M ISTt'.KKI) AIM IMI SI lENI'E
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Copyright by Ameriran Press Association
i bksidknt taft
there are daily meetings throiifrhoi:
Canada. Government officials pro;es
to have r. j rm that iiuli -au a s . .'J
growth c l |iro-rc< ipnx ity scatimeir
arid the.v are «onfideut of the reiur
of the adii■ it .srration with a s;i:<* l.
Jority. The opposition is pfpmll; « oi
fident i!s 11 t!n* out « iue. aud the <
tions wi 1 I • ihe m- si hotly co •-
that have < tj.Uei; [ 'a e in (
It is the e* i.lent pur; <;«e o. the •
ponentH of i(• ;-r ity to divert .illa-
tion from it . i ^i'e as much a ; p>
slble. Hut the government and It
supporters will keen re ipro< 'ty ir. 'i
foreground. Prominent me:.!
the government express iin reaped (<>:
fidenee that the new parliament to I
opened in <> t« >er by the new vo\
erimr general, the luti e of Conim-.n
will be Ho constituted by tlie re
tion results Ji* to he able to in ;':e it*
Initial a't the ratili ation of the rc
proeity Tiirreemeat The opi - i '
forces, on the contrary, hope f< so
cient conservative and French Natioi-
olist gains in the new parliament t
leave re< i' ro' ity where it stands - rati
fled at Washington, but not at Ottawa
Actually to ld!l rc iproclty the oppo
albion will have to come back will
twenty-five more members than the
* MS
EDHOT speech making
marks the ram I
pnlgn dow under
way in Canada
In anticipation of
t li e parllauien
tnry election to
be held ou Sept
21, which in
voives primarily
reciprocity with
ntlie United
Stutes. The op
pouenta of re i-
proeity in the re
cent parliament
IBS? liy their obstrue-
PP tive tactics pre-
vented ratiflca
tion of the treaty
with the United
States, whereupon the Laurier govern-
ment dissolved parliament and "ap-
pealed to the people." This action
amounts to the same thin;; as a refer-
endum in the United States, and the
Bentlment of the people is to be got at
the coming election.
Premier Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Op-
position I.eader It. I* Borden are in
the field on speechtnakiiig tours, and
the west the pnrtles are mure even,
di ided. there being op; .sition ami
m government members.
In Ontario Premier WM'ney. he::
of the provincial goviTniiii u:. is Mirow
in ir his weight against the I.aurit
government and the rai .i-aMm of
reciprocity He and his ministers an
making speaking tours and giving O;
position I.eader Borden the use if
their provin ■■ in I pntltiml orcani.-a ■
Liberal governments are in puwi . .n
the provinces of Nova S.-otia I . .
Edward Island. Quebec. t.j -be
wan and Alberta, 'l'he.v nr■■ £lvmg
government and reciprocity all i -
ble aid
Never before has the president of
the United States been so conspicu-
ous a figure In a Canadian election
President Taft Is almost as great a
personality as Sir Wilfrid Laurier In
the present campaign, and his utter
Alfalfa. Km r turn. Milo Mal i' and
i Other I redact- Make Tenth-
some Dishes.
| It remair.ed for Samuel Johnson
a Ixigan County far iter to demon-1
stri.te the use as food products of
numerous plants and weeds that are
not generally recognized as belong-
ing to the food class. Johnson laid a
wager recently with a neighbor,
Joseph Thompson that he could pre-
pare a menu for an entire day from
such plants and weeds. He was to
visit the cut of the way places on
his farm along the creeks and valleys
anl also the cultivated fields and
produce breakfast, luncheon and din-
ner that would be proncunced by
Thompson as good as he ever ate."
The v.igf r was for $"'0 and John-
son won. Here is his menu:
Breal;f;.it: A toddy for
Auctioneer
it.
Iny^l'tace in the State.
- Ml Work (i a ii.lletd
Write or Wire at nij Exi nse
1, 1 hone ,G1 o, K. L.
MERIDIAN
l)a\iui'l (ireat :
* Kuaiat'f!
> I'ainter, Sculptor,
aud luM-ulor.
I Leonardo da Vinci, whose famous
timing, ' Ui Joconue" or ' .Mona
isa,' Y>as stolen uom the Louvre
August aas come down to modern
tinits only as a painter, but painting
\u.o olio one oi the varied tonus in
wnicu liis genius was displayed. As
a sculptor, architect aud engineer he
muffins were served more as a iwas illustrious in his du>. as «i
novelty but. many of the banqueters' puilosopher and a man oi science
them with a relish. The meal.be has been proclaimed ttie tore-
He lived until Easter Kve, April 23,
1519, spending his time In planning
a new palace for the king at Atn-
boise, and in attending to the con-
struction of a canal between Touraiua
and L>onnais.
oi.i sroHV
<1K
\\ OMAN
A Ml II i. It
OK IA
Duped Husband
catches
Arkansas City,
Jesse Bennett, a
Hl.V
He
Dies When
Affinities.
Kan., Aug. 24.—
prominent cattle-
ate
is made from the leaves and stems |ru"
of alfalfa hay ground finely. E\-, cartes.
runner ot Ualueo, Lacon and Dec-
ile has been declared ttie
perimenta are being made too. to pro- . greatest physicist ot the r itieentu
duce a breakfast food from alfalfa. |century; be had a remarkable knowi-
"An investigation resulting from
edge ot mathematics and, as a tuinker
. , ... v 1 anticipated the grander discoveries
the indorsement of the National pute
, j, j l]lul of modern science.
Ii! it trit J in i
wine i.uCt
, I .u ik e
ed cow i i, you. j
ton It i e'd r:.
alfalfa i igarette.
, Dinn r: Aliaifa mu.F.ns. with pea-
nut iiu :or t■ i t >.;s mixed with cot-
ton seed oil instead of olive oil;, soy
be«ii2>, ; tiKeu; various farits frc.u t:ie
ft rm ( rchardB, wild grape juice.
Lcfo g-i ug to bed tiiat night
T 'c'ini-i.n placed his $."itl on the tab-
le. He acknowledged ti at
tobacco, and alfalfa are
t'.io 'coirin nails.'
Leonardo da Vinci was born in
1452 in Vinci, a lortilleU town uali
way between Florence and l isa. He
was the first great painter of the
place in the histoary of art. iiis
nature combined a passionate desire
for knowledge with an ardenf love
Whatever he did, lie applied all his
talents to that one subject and was
PUEMIKK bAt ltlEB.
have now. or a majority of five in the
house. But as one of th>>se would
have to be elected speaker the work
lug majority would lie but four This
small margin, however, would su:!ice
Parliament has a membership of L"2I
Today 133 are government supporters
and SS are opponents of the govern
nient, the administration's majorltj
being 45.
The government's principal strength
lies east of Ontario, its supporters
from that portion of Caunda number
lng 70. while the opposition has but
21. In the part of the Dominion com-
prised by Outarlo and the provinces to
food laws brought out the
alfalfa was used principally in the
"makings' of the kind of cigarettes
j oicnivji iu' .-ii eye-op- are smoked by the cowboys and
ener. made from broom-corn w hiskey by many others as well. The dis-,
and sweetened to taste with be, covery was that only 27 per cent ot : umuu
sugar; breakfast food of boiled tofiKco was used to ti", per cent
Kaffir corn, alfalfa niei 1 flap-jacks aifa]ta. it is still used for such
and mil3 maize syrup. it.rposes, but cigarette packages ,rl
Kailir corubread boil must Inform the purchaser how much , <>f beauty. in him s> lenti a -
contained in lstic qualities were united to a won-
derful degree.
... , tils Oku I'alnls.
"Kiderberrics which grow luxur-
iantly along the creeks and rivers and
lrcquently too along the highways i coiitent. only when h
this State produce a wine that is
•ex^ilirating but not intoxicating.
This fact, so far as Oklahoma is con-
corned at least became known
through such a wine being manufac-
Uad tpured lor several years by an aged
ii. i • ltooti < t /, i p.i i P l o v i n c nf the brenchman. who for mare than thitty
unces on reclprocitv are being porlmps been c ui.cueu. i la^inj, or m< ,. , , . , n.Q_0
• 1 water came about as the result of years has lived with the Osage tribe
an argument between Johnson and of Indians. It is claimed he lias
Tliomi son on the suLject of what made a snug fortune In the manufac-
to cat w iien t ie main food crops, ture of elderberry wine.
products of the farm fail. Johnson It Is believed that Fred L. Wen-
declared that many farm product; ner of Guthrie, former private see-
not as a rule recognized as food, and relary to several Oklahoma Territor-
even some wild \ ines and weeds ial Governors fas the first to detn-
could be made use of and that if an onstrate the usefulness of afflr corn
investigation was mare practically "?is a food product. In making exper-
every farmer would learn that he ment Mr. Weener bad bread similar
could live well and wax fat on the to cornbread made of the ground
things that as a rule he turns aside grain while the whole grains he
from. Thompson doubted the state- made use of as a breakfast food
ment aud the wager was nipde. and also
"My main point, however," declar- was t
more often quoted throughout the
provinces than those of Sir Wilfrid or
Finance Minister Fielding Airead
extensive use of them has been made
by both sides in parliament. The op
position has covered several a res of
billboards with them The views o"
Champ Clark and other Ai.ht
champions of reciprocity also will
ure largely in the speechmal;!-!).. ;
will tlie opinion of I!r; ish siaic tnci,
relative to the effect reel; roeity won •
have on British tariff reform and in.
perlal preference
Despite impish cartoons and face
iions speeches to the contrary, the an
negation' bogy Is hardly alive Tin
opposition will probably renew Its <
forts to convince the people that re.
proeity really means a "parting of th
ways," witli that phrase variously in
terpreted. But if Canadians belli ee
that reciprocity would lead to sever
ance of the British tie or to absorp
tion by the United States tie agree
ment. it is conceded, would hardly get
a favoring vote
man of near Grainola, Okla , about
twenty miles southeast of this city,
was shot and killed on the streets
of that town yesterday by Austin
Griffin, a laborer of Silverdale, Kan.
Bennett alleged that Griffin had
been too intimate with his wife, aud
the altercation resulted in Griffin
pullink a gun and shooting Bennett
through the heart.
Grittin was immediately placed uu-
der arrest and taken to Pawhuska
Okla., where he was placed in the
county jail.
Austin Griffin and Mrs. Bennett
were in this city Tuesday evening
and left together on the Midland Val-
ley east bound traiu Wednesday
morning.
At Frankfort, the first station thin
side of Grainola, Bennett boarded
the train and at that point Griffin
had reached KOt off- However, he went on to
Ills iuea ot perfection. Having creat- grainola by wagon road. Griffin al-
ed the most beautiful portruit, the eK''s "'at Bennett was about to cut
most beautiful picture or design, he w"h a knife when he shot him.
( KITE HKITEN TO KIHTOKS
(.'oicrnor Seeks to Further Sound Seu
limcnt ol' People Kegardiiii; Call-
ing Legislative Lxtru Session
Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 26.—la
ed Johnson afterward, "was to prove very fuch the whole wheat bread.
the usefulness of broomcorn. Kaffir I ;
corn, alfalfa, milo maize, cowpeas, \\ SAS CITY LIVESTOCK >1 VKKKT
and numerous other farm products a.;
articles of food. Broomcorn whis- j Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. 28.
key has much the same flavor as «little received here this week
that made from Indian corn; Kaffir 54500 head, last week 47,8(10, same
cornbread much resembles the hoe- wee^ ]a8t year 63,600. Buyers have
cake of the Southern plantation; ma(je great efforts to depress prices
alfalfa meal muffins have Graham ^.ggj^ ^ut they have failed. Some
muffins skinned a block; milo maize ^ jQW gr.l(je steers in the native divis-
syrup is just as good as any corn j(m so!(| iowert an(i a few heavy
] syrup you ever ate, while as vege- i Hnjshed beef steers sold ten lower
The tendency >sf the opposition, aft tables you can't beat soy beans and Thursday, but otherwise it was a
er forcing an election on reciprocity, to
depart from discussion of that issue
and get Uie people to thinking of otln i
turned nis mind to other things—
to the modeling of an immense
aorse, totn e building of a canal or
a fort, to contriving engines of
war, to the invention of diving de-
vices or flying machines.
He suspected the usefulness of
steam and predicted he balloon; he order to further obtain the sentiment
manufactured mechanical birds which of the people with regard to a spec-
new and animals which walked. He ial session of the legislature, Gov.
made a silver lyre in the shape of Cruce has sent out letters to f>00 edi-
a horse's head and played upon it tors of newspapers presenting the
well. He studied anatomy, he man- same queries he did to members of
ufactured all the materials he used the legislature, with one addition,
in painting, even to the varnish aud The editors are asked if they feel the
colors. He rediscovered the prin- interests of the State will be sub-
ciples of the lever and of hydraulics, served by a special session and If so
. He invented many serviceable instru- what subjects should be handled and
lso as a vegetable; the ™eal Iments that still are in use, such as when it should be held. In addition
jaked into loaves, ersembling saWs that are used for cutting he wants the editors to give liiiu tlio
| marble at Carrara. actual sentiment of the communities.
! hi.i.lirnaai liriiiwliloiiiliiair ( mimm i It is evident nothing is to be dono
about the session until Gov. C'ruee re-
turns from his trip to Virginia and
the •N'ow Jersey, which will he the latter
ine l'art of September. He lias tonight
replies from 107 members of the leg-
islature. seventy of whom favor a
session and thirty-four oppose, with
three non-committal. If 'averaged,
the} favor the session during the fall
. , and have suggested legislation that
saw that me ea .1 . " jf submitted would prolong the ses-
ter 01 everytning, forestamng tpe uis- ^ weekg.
marble at Carrara.
Designed lirceeitloudiug (tuition
He designed breechioading cannon
and demonstrated the superiority
conical uullets. He invented
camera obocura. He pianueu toe
great woiiis ot engineering u.at con-
„oi uie courses of t.ie auij and
i'o rivers. He eoinpre.ieuueu tue
molecular theory of matte/' and tue
wave theory of lignt anu
tie
CCll-
cow peas. I have known ot home- g,roI)K milrket -all week. Quarantine. univi.,se was litiu togetner
steaders in Oklahoma during the utle are ci0sing the week in tine attraction of gravity
iirst winter on their claims andghape 8trong today, although re-,b> Uic attiaction ot giautj
when they were flanncialiy hard-up, cel.)ts in that division run largely 1 Hbl Ue XS!l3 linuoua 'lB
to live almost entirely on Kaffir corn (o (.ommon ligilt st0ers. A new tel:t auu tauuer and was miiig at uic
bread and cowpeas. high tiK„re for the year was paid court ot Milan, ine dune, Uodo.ico
j in order, loo, just to make the for Missouri steers here "W'ednes- &iorza,
! progia.il good auu strong tor .01' Jnv is.20, and short fed steers ar,
; Tnompson, 1 washed the disnes alter scijjng at $6.00 to $7.25. Top for * ransesco, aud ne commissioned Ixson
each meal with soap made from tae p11sture cattle this week was $7..i0. aruo to uo
lucca' plant, whose flowering stalks wj(j, a fajr number of steers of good sion \\a.- ta
are seen by thousands over uaia- weights at $6.SO to J7.H0. Killers val- ten 111111, oiicniig nis services
ihoma sanu uins in tae summer lime. iilose cattle more highly each. tue auke and 111 wnlo
1.1 no 1 lilt 11001S Wita a'broom v.f>ek .account of their line killing enunn...u u uia uitieicni taien
made of tae broomweed, witu insiu<- 1)Pr cent a pes, and also because of the capabilities. Alter dwelling on .no
hllings of tae August iiower anota- prospects of scarcity of that kind :<-■ naciti as a aiiiilory engineer ..n,.
er weeu, ana troni iucca plane h- Uefore many weeks. Feeding steers his atiiiity to construct cannon anu
bers. The Yucca when progeny j,avp |,e,.n j,', p0od demand at $1.00 to scaling ladders, mortars ana otue.
treatedc hemicafly makes an excel- j- g.-, for good to choice steers, stock tilings ol usefulness aud euaati, ne
lent soap ami' there is .one company cattle about steady, at $;'.50 to $." .2o. concluded.
IMUEKKWSKPS IIMS IU KMOU
lire Beitrov etl The Famous V vie al-
lure Plant in Swil/.erlunii.
was uetermiueu elect a
colossal statue to ais fatner. Duke
e woi'K. 1 ue coniuno-
resuu of a letter writ-
proauij
111U
Merges, Switzerland, Aug. 24—Fire
destroyed Ignaee Paderwski's big avi-
culture establishment here today. The
most recent census gave five ttiou-
iiaud as tae number of the Paderew-
ski s flock of highly bred poultry.
Fanciers were somewhat startled
three years ago when Mme. Paderew-
ski paid a record price of $7,500 for
a roosli r and three hens to Ernest
Kellerstrass, a Kansas City breeder.
They were blue blooded White Orpli-
ingtons. The hens were 'christened
'l/ady Helen, Victoria and Crystalline,
busy now all the time manuiactur- j Some wintered ^Quarantine steers in time of epace 1 believe 1 can iJllt t|le rooster wis unnamed at the
ing soap of this kind. brought $fi.00. butrmtside Of that oneieijltal anyone in arcuiteciure, 111 coil- time of his exponailon. <
in regard to the use of the broom- drove, <iuality has been of the me- s,meting public auu private uuiiuings ,'ihere was acme delay In the ship-
weed in making brooms msleau oi dium sort, and prices on steers have aud 111 conducting water iroiu onciment> eausetl by difficulty in Mine,
using tipooincorii, tue tact was ui^- ranged from $:1.85 to $5.25. Grass place to anotuer. 1 can exocut.
cows bring $", 00 to $4.85, incltid-' sculpture, wnether in marble, oioii^e
ing canners, fed cows up to $5.25, 'or ieIra eotta, and in painting 1 pa a
hulls $.'1.00 to $4.50, heifers $4.00 to; uo as niuca as any otner, be he w.io
$7.50. Idght veals are a <ju;irter I ilfc! maJ. >Urlier 1 ccuiu engag j to
higher this week, tops at $7.25, heavy j cXecute the broiue norse in e>cnui
calves, heavy lower, at $4.50 to $5.75. memory ol your father anu tae 11-
Onlv a moderate Monday run here lu^trious house of Storza.'
tr>(i:'v. 18,000 head, and the market is
steady to strong. ^ iaud engaged in every line of aCLivitj
Hogs received here this week :17,- iu wijiua nfcw aB proficient until t..e
000, last week 2,400, same week last
covered iu h-asteru okiahoiiiu no.
long ago that sucn brooms outias.
tnose made of broomcorn urusii. 1 n^
etu is very pioiinc, niuca s^eongc.
auu lougner man urounicorn ana
cuitivateu wouia produce at least
i,-Xl tl neS as ll.Uv a tO tae aCIt- Uo
Lroom corn. 1 eisons iu old luuia.i
territory 'who experimented #a.i
ttiis weed beiieve laat iu Liiue il
will supplant broomcorn, at icaa.
to a great extent, in the neighbor-
hood of Tahlequah and fort Gibson
auu along tae t>rand Kiver tae ^looui
" tons
I'aderewski linding what she iou-
sldered adeiiuate insurance, Iu'. Sa-
ally She obtained a policy for *7,500..
Tne four fowls were boxed in uu
ordinary crate and sent away 011
March 17, 190&, to Switzerland, wiittet
they arrived safely. Mine. Paderew-
ski and her husband followed two
lie remained iivMilan sixteen years months after, Mme. Carrying a i.iH-
ket of American eggs.
aauuuco leu iroiu power
Ollli
year 22,50.0. ower prices have ruled | i4aS ilK colossal statue never nvas
each day, the increased supply Uuislud owing to war and financial
ing the buyers a slight advantageJ troubllS of Uie duke.
The run today is :!,300 head, market
One
Ureal Work Failed.
In iab^, wua Miclieiatlgeio ae
commissioned to prepare plans
OPPOSITION LKAD1R BOIitlKy.
things which ir holds are di al-editable
to the government is especially* notice-
able in the west. Much is being made
there of the fact that the prairie prov-
inces will not be represented fully
In parliament during the next foul j contain
years because the government brought | l'on 01
on the election before completion o
the census now being taken The sub
sequent distribution based upon th
increased population would hove giv
en the west twenty additional i"c:
bers. Failure to take over the ten.
ual grain elevators for goverumen
management and to declare th- t t.'
Hudson Bay railway vvlien completer
will not be let to a private raiivva..
corporation for operation are othei
factors Iu the west's opposition
In Quebec, which Is largely French
opponents of the government nr.
again attacking bitterly the there 1111
popular naval policy of the Laurier rc
gime to draw attention from reclproc
Ity.
The government alleges tie I ti
Conservatives are relying for suece--
on large ttnnnelal support expecte '
from manufacturers lit Canada, turifi
reformers in Kngland and anti-red
proeity interests in the United States
Apparently the government will 1101
lack necessary funds. It is said'
to be certain of the support of tin
thousands of grain growers in western
Canada, who are well organized. The
organization decided uot to put tip
candidates of Its own, thus avoiding
three cornered lights. This is accept
ed as indicating that the members ol
the society will be advised by theli
leaders to support the Liberal candi
dates.
l'weed grows to tue extent of
annually and goes to waste every > strong. top $7.50, bulk $7.25 to $
lull when killed uy tne frosts. i.j revisions speculators view the
I "It became known during tue lus iargement of the run this week with, . ..
I year t.a.t exceae.it syrup cou.u u, uh^ although it is conceded that I.^ S™**"0?...0.1,.: ? .
made from milo maize and as a re- ( |.;UIOpe w ill be a heavy buyer of fats
j suit Kaol in manuiacturers at tae. for an deliveries up to next March.
present time are coutiaciing tor j paci<r.rs have been running ou half
Says Mill lie ilig llroomrorn (rap.
State Senator Jack kingston of
Texas county, returned here from 11
week s trip in that section of tha
state and reports big rains all over
1.caver, Texas and Cimarron cottar.ins.
In Texas county, he says, t ie hroo...—
corn crop will be the finest In every
the Pallazzo Vecchio. Throughout tue! way that has yet been grown t.her-.
fall and winter he worked naru anu land the majority of forage crop'
f J by February, 1505, tne decoration also good. A big acreage will a-ct
was finished. ' Tne subject, tue baaic! planted to wheat this fall.
large quantities of this years crop rntions for several weeks, and they, .
from the farmers of Western ana' welcome the larger receipts. At f , T \- ,m r. )N i\ ri cm in
Northwestern Oklahoma iu particu- j pr0sent prices of cured meats, live; ;iu'-'8c at Anghiari in 144 . appealed 1 .
lar it is claimed that milo maize : animals would stand a decline of 50 (to him, and the rivalry wiui - ne .ciaii- Sheriff Jack Spain and County
exactly the right proper- oents per cwt.. t0 put them in line.;Impelled him to put fcitn ai mstreasurer ( harles Vv. Met alfertv of
saccharine substance to make
hard week in
council
witu
1 niteu
gerat
stales
work.
Nothing now remains of
powers. He prepared tne wail 111 (Oklahoma County were ordered by tli«
Circuit Court to ap-
Enid 011 Sep.
they should
collecting the
xes from the?
National Bank:
Action to secure an injunction was*
commenced in the court by Don
l-acey, as liquidating agent of t.i -
sold at todav for tons year- other great creatin of these lasL He asked that McCafferty be
anij years of the painter's residence in ^Joined from issuing a tax warrant
jhis native city. That is the portrait;to Spain and the latter be enjoined
of "Mona isa," the Neaj olitan wile fr°m interferring with the plaintii- %
of Francesco del Giocondo, magis- l,l'0l" t*ty in order to collect this tax,
trate of Florence and a great friend ce^ aileges the correct amount oi
oi' r^eonardo. taxes due is $1,611.92, which su?u
I ried to liuild A nAirship. he ,say? W!l* tendered to McCafferty
to evolve ap rocess uy wnicn «t uue ]ovvor Feeding lambs bring $r .00 to1 ,
grade of flour can be produced from -0 feP(jing
ewes and wethers and (( Sl^n*
' yearlings $2.75 to $3.60. Fat lambs A Le"er fortune has attended the
lings worth $4.25, wethers $3.li5
ewes $:'.50, for the best.
•T. A. R1CKART,
Market Corre8pon(J<'nt
to evolve ap rocess by
I gr
| Only recently it has been discov-
ered that broom corn seed, which
I heretofore has been a waste pro-
I duct to a great extent, yields an ex-
cellent alcohol, which, when properly
; treated, is a good substitute for
i whiskey. The seed is now being used
for such purposes, but as a rule in
Ithe manufacture of denatured alco- ... .,
'hoi. Onaccount of the bitter taste oi ! will pearSon a 14-year-old negro in Possession of the French, and en- ne county, ne declares id $1,064.61 iu
the hull on the seed it is unfit for boJ. waa arraigned in the county t<>re(1 the service of Ixiuis XII. Once ex<i','8 of„the correct taxes due.
feed, but as the grain contains a t.ou^t )u,ro yrsl(,rday before Judge raore he engaged in architecture and1
| large amount of starch it will pro- j ^ Strang and ordered sent to engineering -1'"
. duce from two to four gallons of
\KttH0 Hl.oon ill'KT IIIS
CIIAX ES AS A> INDIAN
In 150ti he returned to Milan, then "T"' ri'fused. The amount asked by
Judge Cotteral Immediately issued
works. In 1517 the the older for the ll(>ar'ng at Enid.
the state negro school at Taft. He is French were driven from .Milan and ~
alcohol per 100 pounds of seed. One js a son of j.j pearson, a former Maximilian Sforza regained the throne
company has been organized in Wes- n- cro. who claimed to be a of hlB fathers. Ixjonardo remained
tern Oklahoma to manufacture de- c'hoctaw Indian and who moved to until tbe following summer. Then he
natured alcohol, the State prohibition McAlester several years ago, In order returned to Florence and later went
law preventing the manufacture of pr,.gs his claim. Persons who to Ilome to attend the coronation
intoxicating drinks. took the stand here in Strang's court 'he new pope, Leo X. He re-
"Alfalfa biscuits and muffins have swore that after Pearson moved to malned In Rome some time, trying
long been the delight of men who are MrAlester, he found that this son to perfect an airship.
engaged in manufacturing alfalfa ]ooked too much like a negro and en-' ,n 1515 he again entered the serv-
meul for cattle feeding purposes but dangered his claim of Indian blood. lce of the French king, then Fran-
its use has never been adopted by, consequently he was sent back to cls I- WPI't to France In 1516
others to any extent. At a recent county to live with Ills grand-1!in(1 settled in a chnteou close to the
meeting of the National Association parents. He became wayward and ro-vnl Pnlace. He was in his de-
of Alfalfa Millers the delegates a(]n,itted in court that he had been cllnlng years and his health began
feasted on muffins made of alfalfa arrested several times for various fail. His right arm became par- |
meal and pronounced them Al. The smau offenses. alyzed, but his mind remained ceiar.
Electric
Bitters
Succeed when everything else fails.
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy, as thousands have testified.
FOR KIONEYM.IVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
it is the beat medicine ever sold
I _^^ove^draggist' countet
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1911, newspaper, August 31, 1911; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88389/m1/3/: accessed May 12, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.