The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, January 2, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAV. JANUARY U, 1011.
r ii i ( H AN DL I R \ E W s«r l 11 L I C 1ST
PAGE THREE
! IN AND AROUND SPARKS I
PRISONER KICKS JAIL
INTO A SCRAP HEAP
4. THIS SPACE IS REGULARLY DEVOTED TO THE DOINGS AT SPARKS AM) OK THE PEOPLE OP 4.
4. THAT ENTERPRISING LITTLE CITY AND ADJACENT TERRITORY. GATHERED AND 4.
4. WRITTEN BY "BILL" IN "HIS" PARTICULAR SNAPPY AND INTERESTING STYLE. THE 4.
4. TOWN OF SPARKS IS A "COMER." 4.
4* *1*
The Sam Pidcork family moved 1 .Mr and Mrs. Fi i d. c artyi and son
. . . .. . . ....... a-....... ' .4 OY... .. .. .a ii.nnl 1 l '1 1 t ii |. i.a TllOU.
Say, “Bill has a dreadful cold,
aren’t you sorry?
Where did you go Christmas?
' What did Santa Claus bring you?
(That’s the style now.)
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schweuiley left
Saturday for Hot Springs, Ark., after
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Lon Stockton of Turlton, spent
onto the Jim Swearengen farm
Thursday.
Calvin Tansel went to Cushing Sat-
urday. returning Sunday.
Hoy Winn went to Henryetta Sun-
day.
A. W. Gaskell of Shawnee, was a
business visitor in Sparks, Tuesday.
Joe Winn of Ada. spent Christmas
Christmas at the D. W. Collier home, j with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C.
Mrs. John Durst of Chicago, came
in Wednesday for a month’s visit
with the Sam Durst family.
Gordon Sharp and Miss Lulu Hall
were united in marriage Christmas
eve day at the Jesse Wright home
in this city. Mr Wright officiating.
Both are well known and highly re-
spected young people and their many
friends join in wishing them a long
life of sunshine and happiness.
Con Atkins and two little sons of
Marshall, is here spending the holi-
days.
Winn.
Still giving away Rogers Silverware
as premium*. Come and get your
punch-card. J. L. Adair. adv.
Walter Gear of Midlothian, spent
Friday at Ed. McClary’s.
Roy Whalen spent Christmas at
Drealnland fruit farm.
of Shawnee, went to Guthrie Tues-
day to spend Christmas with Mr.
ind Mrs. Ed. Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mary Bennett and
children of Konawas, went to Prague
Tuesday to spend Christmas with the
K. S. Lang family.
Al. Conrev of Midlothian, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Sparks.
J. E. Miller made a business trip
to Shawnee Tuesday, returning Wed-
nesday
Cor sale al Dreamland Iruit farm:
Twenty-live empty barrels, i*.“» cents
and lip. Hso vinegar by the quart,
by the gallon, or by the barrel. L. C.
Fouquet. adv.
J. A. Collette and son Cecil, re-
Enraged Captive Objects to Be-
ing Locked Up and Smashes
Bastile to Pieces.
Greenwich. Conn.—Fritz Lowltzer of
Rye, N. Y . kicked a Jail into what
amounted to complete prostration the
other night. He was so mad. was
Fritz Lowitzer.
The Jail happened to be the special
pride of chief of Police W. E Rich of
this town; it was Greenwich's only jail
and such a nice jail, at that, until
Fritz Low User began to work on it dur
ing the still hours of the night The
Katy. ihe five-year-old daughter of turned Saturday from a week’s stay
on their farm near Cushing.
Miss Cora Tompkins of Wilzetta,
went to Meeker Tuesday, to spend
the holidays with her sister, Mrs.
Hayden Guild.
W. E. SealH and family moved to
the Collette farm last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Decker, of Keif-
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McClarv, is seri-
ously 111 of paralysis.
Say, do you think it is "old fash-
ioned and fogy" for the teacher to
"treat" her pupils on Christmas?
Mrs. YV. S. Stockton returned to j That’s what one certain professor
her home at I’erkins Saturday, after I said, anil thereby caused much trou-
spending a few davs with the E. S. j hie and hearlarhi Is it ever "old
Ollphant and !> YV. Collier families fashioned and fiia' to bring joy and j cr, canic Wednesday lor a »'■ k*
Mr and Mrs. K. II Emmcrson ! happiness to the hearts of the little visit with relatives,
and children returned Sunday from .ones? I ' rs., \h \\ IlliaitM and dang v. r,
(lushing. ‘.here thev had spent Ceorge Fouquet of Guthrie, spent j Miss Ruth, of Dustin ■ peut t lirist
Christmas with her sister, .\irs. Dr. Christmas at home.
Furrow I Mrs. .lack Smith spent Monday at
Saturday morning Dr. W G. Nash 1 Dreamland fruit farm
received a message telling of the The Christmas tree at Eastview
death of Ills father in Sherman. Tex. school house was well attended and
He left immediately for Sherman and everything went off well
mas with relatives here
Mins Lillie Brown won? tn
nee Thursday.
Shaw-
Charles C
< >bitiint \.
Young, whose home is j
returned Monday. | Mrs! Eva LiTolletto and little I near Dilya. Oklahoma, but who Ins |
Miss Maggie Roberts left Sunday j daughter. Ester, of Shawnee, spent i for several weeks been sb k herb at
for Coalaate. after spending a few Christm;. with her mother Mrs., the Eagle llotcf. passed away Mon-
ft
Hi
SOME M W YEAR DOVTS.
—Don’t sprinkto salt on the tail of
temptation.
—Don’t try to get the better of a
man who hasn't any.
•Don’t snore in church. It's mean
to keep others awake.
— Don't be satisfied to pay as you go.
Save enough to get back.
-Don’t get married with the sole
idea that misery loves company.
Don’t follow the beaten track un-
less you jure lattofled to remain
beaten.
Don’t accept advice from a man
who never offers you anything else.
Don't expect opportunity to come
to you with a letter of introduction.
Don’t trust to luck. Nine-tenths
of the people in the world guess
\\ rong.
Don’t buy your friends. They
never last as long as those you make
yourself.
—Don’t envy the rise of others. Many
a man who gets to the top is mere
froth.
—Don't greet misfortune with a
smile unless you are prepared for a
one-sided flirtation.
—Don’t make good resolutions un-
less you constantly carry a repair
kit with you.
—Don't place too much confidence in
appearances. Many a man with a
red nose is white all the way through.
—Don’t forget in times of peace to
prepare for war. That’s about the
only use some of us seem to have
for peace.
-Don’t fail to have an object in
view. Many a man leads such an
aimless existence that he could fire
at random without hitting it. LIp-
plncott’s.
day at 11:00 o’clock. Mr. Young
near Chandler, j was one of Sparks' pioneer citizens
days here with her mother, Mrs. G. j Sarah Eat!**
responsible ^s?tlon°<?fTh1er operator j visUed^be^en1 trains here with his‘a.....tier,-bants, but his health failing.
for the Pioneer Telephone Co. at ! brother. K. .1 Rlkard. lie was on he left here live years ago, and went
his way to Mansfield, Ark., to visit I to the western part of the state,
his brother and other relatives. | About a year ago his health eom-
E. .1. Rikaril. who has been seri- menced to get worse and soon de-
ously ill for the past two weeks, is veloped a fatal form of heart iron-
improving slowly. hie. He has konwn for several
v „ UIIC11C„U Albert Costner came up from ! months that he could not get well,
Mr. and Mrs George Schweuiley and; Prague and spent Sunday with his j but seemed to face the situation
daughter. Miss Helen, of St. Joseph, father. | calmly. Mrs. Young, who was at
.Misses Flossie Y’eager. Snodie ' their home in Cimarron county, was
for the Pioneer Telephone
Coalgate.
I have in transit a car of feed and
Hour from the Geary .Milling Com-
pany. Come and get my prices on
feed. J. I.. Adair. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Whitehead and
Mo., left Sunday for their homes,
after a week’s visit with relatives,
the Schweuiley a.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S.* Ollphant of
near Midlothian, spent Saturday at
I). W. Collier's.
The young folks enjoyed a very
jolly party at the Crary home Christ-
mas night That all had a good time
goes without saying.
The George Cornue family moved
into tli*- Guy Eagle residence Sat-
urday
White and Lillie Thompson left Mon-
day for Tulsa, to attend the state
teachers' association.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Costner went to
Prague Saturday to visit the Warren
Wilson family. They returned Sun-
day.
Miss Maggie Roberts spent Satur-
day and Saturday night in Prague,
as the guest of Mrs. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Curtis and little
daughter, Juanita, of Wayne, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Cue Campbell of i from Friday uritil Sunday with his
Paden, spent Christmas with rel-1 brother, Joe Curtis and family,
atives, the Henderson’s and Camp- Christmas evening Mr. and Mrs.
bull's. ,E. W. Brown very pleasantly enter-
Mr. and Mrs. Tovera of Midlothian, I tained a few friends at dinner. Those
spent Sundav at the George Cornue i present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C.ur-
home. tis and daughters. Ruth, Rena and
Mrs. J. M. Alfred of Cushing, spent) Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. C\ O. Chan-
Christmas with her brother, Bob. j teau and daughters, Marie and
Campbell and family. j Amelia.
Miss Dessie Schwemley visited j Conn* and get our price- on lum-
Miss Grace Collier Sunday and Mon-j ber before buying elsewhere. E. S.
Blllington, Lumber Dealer. adv.
Leon Fouquet returned Sunday I Mrs. Mary Reynolds and Mrs. M.
front a several months’ stay at An- p Reynolds, both of Prague, passed
dale. Kansas | through here Tuesday on their way
Clark Halleck of Chandler, spent to Shawnee to visit relatives
Friday night at D. W. Collier’s. • nick Cook of Wilzetta was in
We are -fill at the same old place. | Tuesd.i\
ron.lv >.oll you lmr.Iivn.-o of nil 1)ave Tlllulei well, t0 Shawn,-c
kinds at lowest prices. I . s. llill-
ington. 1.umber Dealer. adv.
- Geo. Knappenberger spent Christ-
mas with home folks in Earlsboro.
Miss Nora Adair of Stillwater,
npollt Christmas with lior parents I m™ a»uan saya ...... »«■ ■>■“»«
bore, Mr ami Mrs. J. L Adair. I Oklahoma City soon, whero they will
Mrs. W. P. Gibson of Shawnee,
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
ber husband here. *
Walter Gibson and family of Sa-
pulpa. spent Christmas with his par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gibson and
his brother John Gibson ami family.
Mrs. R A. Pruitt and baby of
Chandler, waited o\«*r between trains
here Tuesday on her way to Eufula.
to spend Christmas with relatives.
Dave Tunnel went to
J Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
Mrs. Ah. Sutton and children ol
near Midlothian, visited her sister,
ib.
! Mrs. Sutton says they will move t<
run a grocery store
T.
E H. Martin went to Shawnee
id ay on business, returning Wed-
lay*
is c E Browning and little son
thawnee. passed through here
sday on her way to Pargue to
her father \ T. Bailey
je Germ and family spent Chrlst-
in Shawnee with the Lee Geron
called but on account of a misunder-
standing in the message she did not
arrive until Tuesday. The body was
taken to (’handler and laid to rest
beside his little son. The heartfelt
sympathy of all is extended to the
bereaved wife.
Christmas In Sparks.
We take pride iti saying that
Sparks enjoyed a very civil and quiet
but none-the-less happy Christmas.
No drunken rows marred the event.
Of course the boys are not angels,
a$ some had their breaths highly
perfumed, but nevertheless every-
thing was peaceable. Our Christmas
tree at the Old Congressional church,
conducted by all three of the Sunday
schools united, was a complete suc-
cess. A well prepared program of
recitations and songs and then the i
distributing of the presents from the;
large and beautiful cedar tree. The:
house was crowded to the doors, but j
all were quiet and orderly, and j
here’s hoping that we will all be to- j
gether again next Christinas, and1
wishing you all a happy and pros-
perous New Year.
New I’lintogiaphers.
Harold Arrington and Calvin Tan-j
sel, two of our bright young men,]
have for some time been studying!
photography and have lately decided ■
that they understand the work well ■
enough to start into the business on
a large scale. A few days ago they'
received their tiew fifty-dollar camera
and outfit, and are already showing
samples of their work which is far
ahead of work done by persons with
years of experience. They are show-
ing some pictures of the dredge’
boat and the big ditch, which are j
splendid and many others besides.
The young men will work in this ■
part of the eountrj a while and will,
then make a tour of the state At j
present they are located here in town !
i »:mimmti mi st look to
SARTORIAL I.AI It ELS—
THE MEN.
(By Margaret Mason.)
That clothes make the man Is an
axiom old.
Yet ever exceptions are noted
Glad raiment ran't always accomplish
the feat,
For many's the “pill” that’s well
coated.
New' York Dec 26.—Some men j
collar now de rigeur
back watch is thin ;
I faced. It also
! grained
Tiie formal s
el a bo i
-I he-ininute:
and open-
itely mono- i
comes in clouded ,
th ati egg-shaped i
•d with a linked!
lounge stick the ;
lost favor and
medium dark
d handle, tipped
ITS very effective, swathing the
lonee with ends crossing in tli
I and then returning to'tie in a bow
,under the Adam’s apple. For those
■not extreme enough to take any stock
in the stocks, the regulation four-in-1 maUeoa'moiln
hands tome in lovely new partial silver head e-
Persian patterns of rich color blend-)monogram F
1®**’ I lighter woods
If dress shirts keep on being more'they now con
extravagantly tucked it. would seem I woods with a
they’d soon be ail tuckered out. The j with silver
I masses of tiny tucks and Infinitesimal, Hideous fancies have been allowed
pleats are the despair of the home!*,, riln ri.., itl .. , ... . . , ..
> I wash lady and u delight to the eye. |‘°XTandV^nv JLP,1,*''j? ”a<LkI:
don't think they are well dressed nn- |,ast season saw Ihe advent of these ttu, dressed si, ‘.a 8' ,u
less their socks match their cravats ,oftl> pleated dress shirts, the swag- ,, ' "To " '
and their handkerchiefs Others gerP8t ones with the body of dell-1 ,v|,er„ ...... . ' ™l‘l
think they're all duded up if they joately tinted China silk and the n]n. (1 ', , ‘ a good
change their collars and have a shoe- > pleated bosom of ihe softest white
shine. The tendency nowadays, how-jj^wn ' ' •* 11 ■ '*"iret lias night-gown
ever, is all toward the monogramed , This season the haberdashers are ., and lingcried the fair sex in the
shirt and the spats and away from " going a step 'farther and showing , '11 P^si^nist'■ manner of tinted lin-
the made tie and the weekly collar Shirts whose pleated bosoms are also|®n* ‘>oyoered n .vivid contrasting
/ There is no doubt that there Is a dor Ornately embroidered in tiny dots tone8, 11 18 onl-v meet that the 1m-
ment Beau Brumuiel In every cavt and floi
man and let him once sense the gla-jalso broken Into the striped and col-j^ , p 1,1 up-to-date mans ward-
mour of purple and tine linen, to suyjored day-wear shirt class and arc stunning effects come
nothing of a wrist-watch, and femi-1 made up with the stripes running .11 Philn shades of old blue bordered
ninlty mult needs look to Its sartorial crosswise of the bosom, a style guar- n imtple and monogramed in the
laurels. anteed to give one that chesty look, i8a*\,e* °r a combination o? old rose
if yoti have clean-cut features, a Even the evening waistcoats are a ,8,1(1 Kreen. ecru, and cerise. The
tinge of premature grey at your tem- mass of tiny pleats or tucks, also j juturlst pajama undoubtedly fills a
pies and an air that suggests veins with plain lapels. One untucked but I ,,n, '* 1 ;vanl ®,l<‘ ni;‘K<*s it now pos
azure with Norman blood, then you stunning one is of black satin piped 81 _ 1(3r a PG®('liy Paul Poiret nightie
are sure to look perfectly fascinating in white to match the black and, rollrp aPPi*opriately a <ompanled
in one <>f the new stocks of klftcklwhlti satin stock --
satin, piped in white. Top this with < The male love of Jewels is still An Ideal Woman's Laxative,
one of the latest shaped silk hats I much restricted Ornate scarfpins Who wants to take salts, or castor
with the flat brims and the crowns) a iv taboo and only plain white or j oil, when ther is nothing better than
that elope toward the top and you’ll hi.t. k single pearls are In beet taste Dr. King’s New Life Pills for all
either look like An Amateur Gentle- The hlrthstone Is permlssable and bowel troubles They act gently and
m nh" i.n'i n .1 v ■ i ..... '• ... .,1 . avaa ..I , I ha 1 n pull i- a»i
man" on "The Broad Highway,
a French duelist.
There is a distinct leaning toward
the picturesque in present-day male
style anti attire that fills the aesthetic
with hope Stocks are the first step
and either in plain black satin or re-
lieved by the white piping they arc
instones and cat's-eyes. simply naturally on the stomach and liver
mounted, very good For day wear. I stimulate and regulate your bowels
thin discs of gold with an enameled I and tone up the entire system Pro*
monogram of dark blue or white are 50c. At all Druggists. H E Buck-;
very smart for sleeve links. The j len & Co, Philadelphia or St Louis,
passing of the watch fob is conplete,
and chains of platlum links for dress I The trouble with men who swear
« r lapel straps for Informal wear are* is that they swear too much.
Started to Kick the Jail to Death.
next morning the internal injuries tc
the jail could only he described as ap
palling.
The riled man from Rye got into s
row during the afternoon with Fondue
tor Eddie Burke, on a trolley car, be
tween Rye and Stamford, because tht
conductor would not let a friend ol
Fritz’s ride on Fritz's pass book They
fought and the conductor hurled th«
Rye royBterer out onto the landscape
of Sound Beach.
There Lowitzer waited until the cat
was on Its return trip from Stamford
when he boarded it again and soughi
more trouble from Conductor Burke
He found it. Burke turned him ovei
to the Greenwich police when the cai
drew opposite the town hall here
Lowitzer was put in jail to allow hi)
anger to cool
<’bief of Police Rich. In his anxiety
to make the Greenwich jail one of un
surpassed comfort to all guests, hai
thrown open three neatly furnisher
rooms wherein temporary lodgers cai
room Fritz has t,he whole jail to him
self The more he thought upon th*
indignities that had been heaped upot
him by the conductor the highei :
mounted the Lowitzer wrath, untl
some time in the night, when all hat
left the offices over the lock-up and si i
lence lapped Greenwich in its arms |
the enrage*! prisoner started to kicl j
the jail to death.
He broke every window lu the thre* (
rooms, kicked a desk to splinters
stamped on the drtnking cups, bi i
holes in the plaster, ripped off strips 1
of molding and reduced t hief Rich's;
specially upholstered chairs to scrap
I have revenge!" screamed Low !
itzer. when one of the chief’s deputies |
visted the jail the next day and sur
veyed the ruins.
Fritz Lowitzer is right, he vvillhav*
his revenge, but it will cover a porlof
of 60 days in the county Jail Judg*
Burns ordered that
REPUBLIC LIVES 13 HOURS
Mexican Federal Bullets End Reign o'
"El Presidente." Who Founded
State on Liquor
Santa Isabel, Chili. Mex—For'thlr 1
teen hours the ranchers living In th*
little tow n of Clenegnlta, near thi* I
#
the other day that the honor and in j
tegrity of a nation they had forme*
here tin* night before might live, an*
the republic, conceived in a debauch
was buried in bullets and ended in th*
whole town being declared revolu ;
tionary Even the police department j
a person named Pedro Terrible, was
arre sted and sent to Chihuahua
The people of the Cienegnita rancl
do not approve of the manner it
which the government Is operated
and at a party late last night, it wai
decided to change things, especial!.'
th*' political workings in this state
With that proposition in view, a revo
lution instead of a new election wa» j
decided on In the meantime Panchc j
Villa was named provisional presl !
dent, but here some one Interposed'
with the statement that Villa could'
neither read nor write It made n<
difference, the citizens declared, ano
Pancho Villa was named president, o:
the republic of Chihuahua
News of th* intoxicated affair*
reached this place and the troop*!
were sent The citizens were pre
pared and met th** troops with volleyi j
when they attempted to enter th* !
place After thirteen hours of resist
a tire the « abinet submitted to the ap
prals of th*- people that further b'ood j
sh*‘d be averted and surrenderee A! i
were executed
President Villa was out rubbing Hi
train of the Mexican Northwestern
railroad a' >hr time of fit* attack and'
•senp d being ruptured or ehoL
His Stomach Troubles Over.
Mr. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over, that you could eat any
kind of food you desired without
injury? That may seem so unlikely
to you that you do not even hope
for an ending of your trouble, but
permit us to assure you that It is not
altogether impossible If others can
be cured permanently, and thousands
have been, why not you? John R
Barker, of Battle Creek, Mich., is one
of them. He says, "I was troubled
with heartburn, Indigestion, and
liver complaint until 1 used Cham-
berlain's Tablets, then my trouble
was over.’’ Sold by A. 1) Wright.
FOREST NOTES.
There are 703 bighorns or moun-
tain sheep in the national forests of
Nevada.
In 26 states there are state for-
esters who co-operate with private
timberland owners in solving forest
problems.
The forest service maintains nine
experiment stations for studies in
reforestation and similar subjects.
The bureau of entomology and the
forest service, working together for
the control of forest insects, last
year covered more than 160.000
acres in their operations.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This remedy lias no superior for
coughs and colds. It is pleasant to
take. It contains no opium or other
narcotic. It always cures. For sale
by A D Wright.
COTTON SEED YS. CORN MEAL.
Coal of One l*ound of Protein at Different Prices of Feed.
The successful cattle feeder knows from experience that he can feed
his steers most economically on a balance ration. He may not take a
pencil and figure it out accurately on paper and then make up his ration
accordingly, but his experiences and observations have taught him that
to make the most money possible out of his cattle, he must feed one
part protein to approximately six parts carbohydrate and fat.
The feeds produced iu the average form, do not, in any combination,
make an economical balance*! ration, and in many eases do not make a
balanced ration, regardless of economy hi nearly every ease, the one
feed elemnt lacking in protein which produces llesh, bone, lean meat,
hair, etc. The problem, then naturally resolves itself in the one ques-
tion; how to get protein at the lowest cost.
Cotton Seed Meal or Cake furnish protein at the lowest cost her
pound of any of the common feeds in the market. In the following table
is a comparison of tin* cost of one part of protein at different costs for
f eeii:
Cost of one pound
Cotton Seed MoaL ......
Cotton Seed Meal-------
Cotton Seed Meal____
Linseed Meal----------
Linseed Meal---------
Linseed Meal--------
Wheat Brand________
Oats---------------
Oats ----------------
Oats ---------j-----
Corn -----------------
Corn---------------
Corn -----------------
Corn---------------
Corn _________________
Corn-------------* - —
Corn -------------------
Corn---------------
The above table is figured on a basis of value of protein and should
not 1)*' construed to mean total feed value, which is a different proposi-
tion entirely To got at a fair comparison of actual feed values of dif-
ferent feeds from fl»o standpoint of producing flesh, many other elements
art to be considered Take corn, for example, the average of a large
number of feeding tests shows that one pound of cotton seed meal has an
.ictuul feeding value of one and throe-fourths lbs. of corn. Many practical
and experienced feeders equal one pound of Cotton Seed Meal to two
pounds of corn, but the former Is not theoretical, nor is it based on chetn-
ical analysis, hut is the average of many tests where animals and feeds
were accurately weighed. One ton of Cotton Seed Meal or Cake there-
fore equals three thousand, five hundred pounds of corn. Making a com-
parison on this basis, we have, as follows:
When corn is worth 4f>c per bu. Cotton Seed Meal is worth $2S,00 per ton.
When corn is worth .’>0c per bu. Cotton Seed Meal is worth 31.85 per ton.
When corn is worth 60c per bu. Cotton Seed Meal is worth 37.47 per ton.
When corn is worth 70c per bu. Cotton Seed Meal 1h worth 43.75 per ton.
When corn is worth SO** per bu. Cotton, Seed Meal is worth 50.00 per ton.
Making a comparison then of the relative values at the present prices
(October, 1013) Cotton Seed Meal at $32.00 per ton. Corn at 75c per bu
we have as follows:
2000 IDs. Cotton Seed Meal will cost .$32.00
3500 Iba Corn will cost 1 ®
A difference of $14.90 In favor of Cotton Seed Meal.
Then let ns consider the value of the fertilizers returned to the soil
after each of the above feeds have been consumed by the steer.
2000 lbs. Cotton Seed Meal returns to the soil—
i >9 |bi Nitrogen " 15< per n> $ 1
5 4.3 IDs Fhosphorls acid '*» 7c per II). -- ------ 3.70
16.5 --------
$23.75
protein in Cents.
-$36.00
per
ton
4.
7
34.00
per
ton
4.
5
32.00
per
ton
4
2
_ 36.00
per
ton
5.
9
34.00
per
tou
5.
6
_ 32.00
per
ton
5.
3
. 26.00
per
ton
10.
l
. 31.00
per
ton
or
;>oc
bn .14.
6
_ 28.00
4 5c
bu_____ ______13.
1
- 25.00
per
ton
or
30c
bu...........11.
6
- 28.56
per
ton
or
80c
bu.....18.57
_ 26.80
per
ton
or
7 5c
bu - - -17.
1
_ 26.00
per
ton
or
70c
bu. --------15.
4
_ 23.20
per
ton
or
65c
Du 14.
8
- 21.42
per
ton
or
60c
bu. _____13.
7
20.00
per
ton
or
56c
bu. -.......12.
7
I 8.00
per
ton
or
50c
bu ______________11.
7
- 16.00
per
ton
or
45c
bu------------1 0.
3
350o lbs. Corn contains—
59.8 lbs. Nitrogen (ft 15c per lb
23.2 lbs. Phosphoric acid & 7c per Ib.
13.3 lbs. Potash (Ti 4 l-2c per lb.-----
$8.97
1.62
_________ .59
$9.18
Now comparing the results of feeding 200 lbs of Cotton Seed Meal
and .500 lbs of Corn, which have been shown to produce equal results
as feeds, we find from the above figures that the Cotton Seed Meal or
Cake is $14.90 while it produces $13.57 more fertilizer, making a total
difference of $28.47 Iti favor of Cotton Seed Meal Usually the value of
fertilizer is overlooked. Therefore Cotton Seed Meal or Cake Is a cheap-
er concentrator than corn.—E. E.
l*o I i I iu a I A tl » rrliHrniuii*
To the Democrats of Lincoln County
December 31st, 1913
A few men at. Chandler are making an effort to organize
the Democrats of Li ncoln County into a Williams for Governor
Club.
They have two purposes in view. One i^ to eliminate any
candidate from Lincoln County, and the other is to try and
build a band wagon.
Why is this? Have some promises been made?
Now fellow democrats, it is more than seven months until
the primary. Why is this great rush?
In all probability there will be a Lincoln County man who
will be candidate for governor. Anyhow Lincoln County Democrats
may want to support a west side man.
Both governors of Oklahoma have come from the east side.
Is it the pr .-er time to bind yourself to support williams
or any other east side man?
Should that o': wheel horse of Democracy. J. B. A. Kooeru-
son or some other stalwart Democrat of Lincoln county enter
the 'race, the democrats of Lincoln County want to be free to
give him strong and united support. A . .. - m
Is it right to encourage some scheme to switch the Dem-
ocracy of Lincoln County onto some side track?
Let there be time for investigation and consideration.
The next governor of Oklahoma must answer these questions.
Who are you? What are you? What will you do.
This is not the time for the Democrats of Lincoln County
to be signing cards or membership roll3 and thus apparently
binding themselves to support some certain man.
Our proposition is this, do not at this time give the in-
fluence of your name or your support to any man.
Let them get out in the field. Make a clear showing.
Lincoln County Democracy will be right when the comes,
but they want to know that the man is a mun; that he has ca-
pacity to govern and desire to govern right.
Let’s not signa card we have not considered. Let s not
jump in the dark.
Yours for Good Governors and Good Government,
(Signedl
GEO r. CLARK
JAKE OJLAAR, Chr. Board
County Commissioners
C. BRUNT
M. MARSHALL
H. G. 5TETTMUND, Sec. Co. Elec. Bd.
C. n. FINCH, Coni. 3rd ward Chandler
wm. TILGHMAN
C. A. TILCHMAN
J. BART FOSTER
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, January 2, 1914, newspaper, January 2, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912775/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.