El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, July 14, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
18 Days More —the Great Green Tag Sale -Frybergers
El Reno Democrat
published by
EL RENO PUBLISHING CO.
J. E. Kavanaugh, Editor una
liaher.
Pub-
Entered at the postofllce at El lleao
Okla., as second class matter. May
31. 1901.
1 year $3.4)0
6 months - $1.50
3 months -1o
1 wek by carrier .10
1 month by carrier .40
ICULTURAL
SYSTEM EFFECTIVE
Vienna, July 11. Ily means of a
semi- official status given to the prin-
cipal agricultural association of tin-
country the Austrian farmers POM0M
an organization which maintains a
constant and intimate touch between
themselves and the ministry of agri-
culture. Details of the organization
were explained to the m< mliers of the
American Comml sion on Agricultur-
al Co-operation during their stay
here, and many of the Americans be-
lieve that the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture and the Ameri-
can farmers might consider benefits
of this system.
The association which thus con-
nects the farmers dlrectl) with the
government is the Royal and imper-
ial Agricultural society ot Vienna.
All of the local agricultural societies
of tha small communities are alliiiat-
ed with the central society. Dy u
system of general assemblies held for
members of tile various aililiated so-
cieties an executive committee is
elected to carry on the affairs of the
central society. The government is
given representation upou this com-
mittee and the society enjoys subsi-
dies for certain classs of work from
the government
Although the plan of government
support and even of direct leadership
in agricultural affairs is thorough-
ly accepted in Austria as in other Eu-
ropean couutriis, this seini-ollicial so-
ciety carries on work which no other
American would consider without tile
province of the department of agri-
culture. Undoubtedly the strong rep-
representation of individual interests
in the society enables it to do its
work with greater freedom than
would be possible for a department ot
the government. For instance, this
society studies the question of cost
of production of agricultural products
and based upon this data makes di-
rect recommendations of a semi ulli-
cial character to the government re-
garding the tariff to be tixed upou ag-
ricultural products. It protects the
rights of the farmers in legal mat-
te; s, and even works to secure him a
fair freight charge on shipments of
his produce to market.
Work of this character could hard-
ly be carried on by a department of
the government. At the same time
the society carries on experimental
work for the bettermen of agricul-
tural methods and breeding of cat-
tle, distributes farm literature, fur
uisbes expert advice to farmers and
does many other things which in tile
United States are carried oil directly
by the government. David Lubin,
delegate of the United States to the
International Institute of Agriculture
at Rome believes that through such
a society the government can be kept
in closer touch with work of the far-
mers than it could be when it depends
solely upon a department of the gov-
ernment. Such an organization, he
believes, could be formed to sei-ve
as a connecting lins between the
government and important agricultur
al societies which directly repres^'t
the Individual farmer. It would prove
he believes, a great force In the prop-
agandist work necessary to spread
co-operation among American agricul-
turists.
the big divisions of agriculture of the
country. Thus there i the department
til dairying, of grain growing, of for-
estry, of fruit aud vine culture. The
returns uf the farmers are flr t enter-
ed in the books of the central oftioe
and then are divided according to the
crop anu are turned over to the In-
terested division. Thus each division
ut tlii sochety uperates with exact in-
formation « to the status of its par-
ticular branch of agriculture at the
moment. The value of such statis-
tical duta is obvious, ilut of course
the individual farmer could not be in-
duced tu bo to the trouble of making
out weekly reports unless there ap-
peaivd some material benefit to him-
self. This the society does by mak-
ing a critical analysis ot each farm-
er rutin us aud furnishing him at
the vftd uf the year with a comprehen-
sive report upon his year's work. If
faults are noted ill liis adminstration
of his farm, if he s not marketing
properly, or if it would be more prof-
,iahlv< for him to change his crops or
to engage In dairy farming instead
of grain Brewing, lie Is advised by
the best experts of the country.
If, during the year, his returns show
bad leakage, an expert is sent to con-
ult with him in order to check the
losses. Since the information which
the fanner sends the society Is con-
fidential he is protected by being glv
en a number and his reports are nev-
er signed, but only numbered. The
ystein here described has not been
in operation long enough to have
been generally adopted by the farm
ers of Austria, but sufficient returns
are being made to enable the society
to analyze the farming conditions of
• aeli section of the country and of
i ach important crop. It la upon this
information that the recommenda-
tions of the society upon tariff mat-
ters are made, and so the farmers
are assured of scientific tariff protec-
tion. The advantages to the lndivifl
ual farmer are proving so obvious
that the system Is rapidly spreading.
The system of accounting Is uniform
over * the -entire country and the
Americans realized that it would be
neecssary to secure uniformity of ac-
ounting if the practice is to be
adopted in the United States. But
even the work of acountiag is not
taken up nationally, but only by the
individual farmers and they are in-
structed bow scientifically to check
up tbe expenditures and receipts, and
great good would result to the Indi-
vidual American farmer.
1
UP- .. . '
JACK CONNELLY WITH CONNELLY. PLAYERS.
Personal Mention
No rent or clerk hire; ao our own
work; deliver promptly; uedl at a
bargain. WeBt Side Grocery, 621 W,
Russell. Phone 566.
J. R. Stock keeps garden and field
Seeds, Feed, Oraln and CoaL Phone
540. Imo.
Mr. Parmer, do you want the cncap
est rate of interest to be Lid on youi
f ARM DOAN? If so, write ."or appll
cation aud deal direct with H T. Mil-
ler A Co., Farm Ixian Brokers, 32!<
American National. Bark Uldg., Ok
lahoma City .0 kla.
Will Stillars and Will Robare re-
urned last evening from an extended
tour of the state. The boys visited
many good towus, but state that none
of tlieui can compare with El Reno.
I he 101 Ituno Altai, a Mill pays high
est nuifkel price for Alfalfa Hay.
Sells bale ties at cosL Phone 121.
WANTED Horses and colts to pus-
tule, 75 cents and $1 per month. H.
F. Mittvndorff, 101 Reno, Okla.
Phone &11K. 7146
During the next month 1 will make
special prM on hair switches. Pat
ionize home industry. Mra. T. Mar-
shall, 620 South Choctaw. Phone
4 IS J.
Mr. Bubser, piano Viner,
Phone 536.
Is
here.
893
Pure Ice and plenty of it at Tru-
lock lna O I"hone 82. 26t
indication that the members of the
club are more anxious for high class
racing than the extra entrance fees
which they would have received from
horsemen bad the majority of their
classes been for slower record horses.
Four of the regular events out of six
are for horses 2:10 or faster, while
tliis meeting is the first of the year in
which three-year-old trotted make
heir initial debut.
KING VISITS MANCHESTER.
Manchester, July 14.—Unusual pre-
cautions have been made to protect
King George and Queen Mary from
the militant suffragettes during their
visit here today. Their majesties are
winding up their tour of the indus-
trial centers of Englan* and tbe po-
lice have heard that the suffragettes
have plotted to force their cause to
the king's attention, though by what
means the officials are unable to
say.
WANTED—White girl for general! OPTOMETRISTS IN
house work. Mrs. Lucius Babcock,'
ill North Macomb. 7126
ROCHESTER.
GOLF MEET AT GALESBURG.
Oaiesburg, 111., July 14.—Galesburg
is entertaining the Illinois Country
Club Association li the annual golf
and tennis tournament which began
here today. The couree nere la one
of the best in the state.
II rs. J. I'. (luteliiiB and daughter,
liabe, and granddaughter, Helen Gil-
more, left this morning for Topeka,
Kan., where they will spend a week
with .Mrs. Reba Guteliuu Tiedt.
Scrap iron wanted, 904 South Bick-
ford, JaokBon's Foundry. tf
For Fire aud Tornado Insurance,
life and Accident Insurance, P.ate
Glass, or Burglary Insurance, see J
M. Harkin, rear First National Bank
I'hone 186.
GOOD CARD FOR PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, July >4. Seven events
worth $250,000 are featured on the
program of the Pittsburg Driving
Club in the Grand Circuit races at
Brunots Inland which began today.
The fact that the Pittsburg card
takes care of the faster classes is an
Rochester, N. Y., July 1*.—The na-
tional convention of the American
Optical Association began here to-
day. This city was selected for the
meeting on account of the large num-
ber of manufacturers of optical in-
struments in Rochester, and because
the city offers extraordinary facili-
ties for the exhibitions of the indus-
trial concerns. The delegates from
al parts of the United States and
Canada number over 1,000.
TO GET RID OF MOSQUITOES
You can Sleep, Fish, Hunt or attend to any work
without being worried by the biting; or singing
of Mosquitoes, Sand-flies, Gnats or other insects
by applying: to the (ace, ears and hands, DR.
PORTER S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. 25c.
■ ■ i*.
mm
The Choctaw Meat Market has
fish on Fridays 118 South Choctaw
evening, Phone 539.
Correct weight, quality an! Mr-
vice Is what pleases. Telephone
Work of the Royal and Imperial Ag- ! Trulock Ice Co. Phone 62. 26t
ricultural Society of Vienna which j —
jproved of greatest interest to the | Everything that'* good to eat
Americans was the method of farm Sample's Grocery, 416 W. Wad*
bookkeeping. The greater part of the ; ph M,
administrative work of the society is !
carried on bv the general gecretar- J-""
1st, Phone i 6, Rock Island Meat Market
Undoubtedly the Austrian farmers 'for game fish, Black Basa, Croppy. J
'nave determined just whene they Channel Cat, etc., 210 SoutSi Rock
rla.'in;a«In eVeryv.co"'m:,nlty a rep,re" island avenue 5-29-tf
re8entative number of farm3 are cho-
sen and the owners of these farms „ ,
are Instructed in a simple system of SmaM rent and 01
acounts which are turned in every! cheap groceries. J C. Bagga, 602 W. j
week to the central society in Vienna Watts. Phone 115.
When a farm is listed in the book-
■'■4"..?;* ■ j
•; • • . ^ •' • ' ' •
■i f
w-m-r-
m
k * , , v
♦i
20| Per Cent
Reduction
20 Per Gent
Refrigerators
See our window
Tinklepaugh- PerryCo.
SALE OF NON-COMPETENT AND
INHERITED IND(/KN LANDS.
If you Don't Feel Well
YOU NEED
A SAFE AND SANE MEDICINE
THAT IS NOT A STIMU-
LANT BUT A TISSUE
BUILDER FOR
ALL PART OF THE BODY.
IF you have LOST the K1RE and
VIGOR OF YOUTH. If your
SYSThJM IB RUN DOWN. Have
SPKIiNiO FKVEK, A TIRKU FKiiLr
ING, STOMACH TROUilUC or
RHEUMATISM
VIGORETTES
WILL BUILD YOU UP
CREATES VIM, VIGOR, VITA!
1TY
RESTORES LOST FORCES
W. B. Miller, of Houston, Tex.,
aays: When I began taking VIO-
ORETTES I could hardly walK
down stairs, I was a cripple from
Rheumatism and could not walk
without a cane. After taking the
VIGORETTES fof a week I be-
gan to Improve. 1 took three
boxes and I am glad to say I now
walk without a cane and I feel
like a new man. It Is certainly
a wonderful medicine.
Mr. Hartell In ordering a dozen
boxes states: VIGORETTES cer-
tainly made a man of me. 1 am
going to distribute a few boxes
among my friends.
Mra. Harden has distributed 4
dozen bores among her friends.
In her own case she states that
the doctors had given her up. A
physical wreck when I began
taking VIGORBTTB3. A week s
treatment and I began to feel
better. Now thanks to your won-
derful medicine I am well and
happy.
PRICE $1.00 PER BOX
3 BOXE8 M.54
By Parcels Post
SAMPLE 4 Days Treatment and
a big liat of people who have been
benefited by VIGORETTES for
10 aenta.
Cheyenne and Arapaho Indlaa Agen-
cy, Darlington, Oklahoma. Juaa 7,
1#13.
Bids for the lands lifted below will
he opened al the Cheyenne anl
Arapaao Agency, Darling to a. Okla-
homa, 'it one o'clock p. m. oa Ike
dates bhown below.
A. separate bid must be ■ubmitt*4
for each tract bid upon and accom-
panied by a certified check. Certifi-
cates of deposit or bank draft on
ooaau solvent bank, payable to the or-
u*;r ot F. E. Farrell, superintendent,
lor not less than 10 per cent of tihe
bii.
canadian County.
Bido open July 15, 1913.
The NW i of Sec. 9, Twp 12, N of
R 10 W—$2,500.
E 4 of Sii i ot Sec. 29, Twp 13 N ol
R 1 VV—
W I of NE j of Sec. 27, Twp 14 N
of R S W—$1,600.
-LjOis 5 and 6 of Sec. 31, Twp 14 N
01 R 9 VV—$700.
SE t of NW i and lot 3 of Sea. t,
iwp 12 N of R 10 W—$2,209.
N 4 of SVV i of Sec. 10, Twp 14 N
ot R 10 W—$1,500.
Canadian County.
Bids open Au^a^c IV, 1913.
TV j of NK i of Sec. 26, Twp IS N
si R 9 YV—$1,700.
NW i of Sec. 20, Twp 11 N •( B
i W—$1,1«.
K 4 of S3 l of NE i and lot 1 of
Sec. 4, Twp 14 N of It W—$ *•.
N 1 of SW i and lota I and I ef
Sec. 27 aud lot 1 in Sec. 34, Twp II
A of R $ W--$1,100.
Inhtrrtsd Indian Land.
NW i oi Sec. 2, Twp 14 N of R 1#
W—$1,610.
| SVV J of Sec. 17, 'rwp 14 N of ft
! 10 W—$1,800. ,
For information aa to leaaaa, eta-
' bidders may obtain the same by wrlV
i iug F. E. Farrell, superlnteaAaat.
I Uarliugton, Oklahoma.
Sale of Non Competent and Inherited
Indian Lands.
Susie Eagle Feather, allottee S1H.
the west half (l-2j of the nortkeaat
quarter (1-4) of section 23, twp. 12
N., R 8 VV. I. M., 80 A. rolling ap-
land loamy soil, small crack N. aide.
No lease of record, appraised at
$3,000. Bids open Aug. 18, 1 13.
Address all orders to
THE VIGORETTE CO.
Houatoa
Texas
WANTED TO BUY—A first class
mare for farm work, not over 7 years
old and weight about 1,250. J. W.
Dooley, Darlington, Okla. 7146
PHOTOGRAVURES AND ETCHING#
Miss Parker is general manager for
sixty different subjects of the world
famous pictures reproduced in pho-
togravure and etching in black, aepla,
brown and green. The work haa
never been shown in this city before,
mounted on a sixteen by twenty lack
mat at one dollar each. They are
rare bargains. The artists Include
Millet, Bonheur, Breton, I^andaeer.
Millais, Mcissonier and many others
of note. If y u are interested and
have not seen them yet. phone €57
and she wii b<* glad to call upon
you.
keping department for the return of
these accounts, an Inventory is ta-
ken by an expert of the "plant" ope-
rated by the farmer. Thus it is
known at the start just what the
farmer's investment ha? been and his
returns are figured upon this basis.
Weekly reports are sent to the soci-
ety showiTig the progre-s of the va-
rious crops together with statements
of cost of material, labor, etc. Ev-
erything is subdivided according to
erop or according to the stock raised
In this way the central society can
LET US KNOW size ot grate bare
you may need and we will hare them
ready for you. El Reno Foundry and
Majhiue Co.
Ernie Voss cleans and preaeee la-
dies and gentlemen's clothes. Phone
<>«. lm
\ --I
'mm
i - J ''
H ,T. SMITH, Pretldent OHAH. L. ENGLK. Cashier It T. M ALOXK. A t. Cashier
O. A. BUUTTKM, V-I'res. No.6985 If. MVNSKLL. Ant. Cathtor
The Citizens National Bank;
CAPITAL $50,000
SURPLUS A til) PROFITS fit,000
DIRECTORS
H T SMITH O. L. UflOLB .IT. ALLISON H U N RY SC HA M K
C. O. HLAKX OTTO A. SIIUTTKF IV. T MAI.OSK
Your bumneitK solicited
United Stales Depository Cor. Rock Island and Woodion
Get protection before the flr« or
tornado strike* you by writing your
determine accurately just where the ln8urance with T. J. Bpear.
farmer is making or losing and be j
cause of comparisons with the returns No nee<l to let your butter and milk
of other farmers the society can a'i-1 ^pnil. che«p as ice la. Phone Trulock
vise him of any changes in mctnoas ! ^ Cq >t<) g2
likely to Increase his Income. Tbe
work of the society la divided Into)
Edna Leach, Leading Lady with Jack Connelly's Players
The First National Bank
Capital, Surplus and Profits $75,000.00
Our specialty is watisfaetor> Banking and we mea-
sure our success by Ihe largre number of satisfied
customers. WE INVITE YOU.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Kavanaugh, John E. El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, July 14, 1913, newspaper, July 14, 1913; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90879/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.