The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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Abstracts
Insurance
Lincoln County Abstract Co.
Office in basement under First National Bank.
Prompt and courteous t
office
raiment to all. Nat ary Public in
Give us a trial.
PUBLIC
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
CONDUCTED BY
DR. J. C. MAHR
State Commissioner of Healili
Yours for Business,
BRADY BROWN, Manager
THE CHANDLER TRIBUNE
The Largest ‘Paid-U p-in-Advance Subscription in the County—Bar None.
Entered as second class matter February, 1908 at the post office, Chandler,
Oklahoma.. Under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Published Every Thursday, in Chandler, Oklahoma
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
G. A. SMITH..........................EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
So Jack Johnson isn’t coining back to the United States.
Let those who are disconsolate please stand on their heads.
-oOo-
The congressional bee is a funny bug. He buzzes around the
ear of some men who would not make a good notary public.—
Salisaw Star-Gazette.
-oOo--
sell at
canned
Since October, 101!?, thirty-five
deaths from Pellagra have been re-
ported to the state health depart-i
ment. Of this number only ten were i
males, and only one of the thirty-five ^
was a child, the other thirty-four be- j
ing adults.
During the month of May, 1913,;
there were reported to the state
health department, 2,455 births and
715 deaths.
-0-
HOPPER WAR ABOUT OVER.
'IS
It Always Helps
Because he attempted to
auction a stock of spoiled
groceries, Michael Petros, a grocer
at ElReno, was turned over to the
county authorities after he had en-[ The determined fight against the |
tered a plea of guilty before the | grass hopper plague in this vicinity'
state food and drug commissioner, j has shown decidedly good results, j
Almost two wagon loads of old a»d the pest is now well under con-
“swelled” cans of groceries were con- 1 ro‘ on most of the farms. Where
fiscated. Prestos has been furnish- Yet >» evidence the work should he
groceries to construction gangs on | pushed while funds are available. Mr.
the Rock Island railroad. Lovell, the representative of the
says'. Mrs,. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in:
writing of her experience with Cardui, the1 woman’s
tonic. She says further: “Before 1 began to use
Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, 1
thought the paiu would kill me. 1 was hardly able
to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles
of Cardui,. t began to feel like a new woman. I soon)
gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework,,
as well as run a big water mill.
I wish every suffering woman would give
CARDUI
i News.
Wholesale and retail grocers arc ?tato boarii .of agriculture, is still;
being warned by the pure food divi 11 u supei vising the work and it
sid* of the state health department you "ecd aMy he!P J'°u shl)a>d Ret in;
against either selling, giving away. wUh hlm !,t he be
or dumping unopened on public calte<1 awa-v at an5' time.—Wellston'
grounds, old spoiled canned food. In-
spectors of the division condemn
about one thousand cans of fruits
and vegetables each month. These
are supposed to be destroyed. Cans *■* a oma ^^'mes K'ves
that have tops
out are classed as
The Woman’s Tonic
-o-
NOTHING PECULIAR.
Times
and bottoms bulged U"'' followin« »rcount of the grass
“swells1’ and are hoP',er war ia Lincoln county:
Fifty bushels
We second the motion of the ElReno American that the sale
oi pistols be prohibited by law. Next to the gun that is not loaded
the toy pistol is the cause of most grief.
-oOo-
The “better babies’’ movement is now abreast the “better
live-stock” work. We are for it although it comes rather late
for personal advantage. We had to be content with the old-
fashioned kind.
condemned. This condition is indica-
tive of a gas formed within the con-
tainer. Customers are warned
against such dangerous goods. Press
in the top and bottom of the can and
if it springs back with a “click'1', then
beware. Danger lurks therein.
A rule by the state commissioner
of health provides that screens must
be placed on all windows and doors
of establishments where food prod-
ucts are handled. Has your grocer,
your butcher and baker protected you
by complying with this requirement?
If not, report to the state food and
drug commission.
Those towns undergoing a clean-
ing up should not overlook the stor-
age rooms of food dealers. The pol-
icy of disregarding the sanitary con-
a trial- I still use Cardui when I feel a little* bad*
andi it always does me good.”
Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness;
tired', worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman-
ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman’s
tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui
for your trouble. It has been helping weak* ailing
women for more titan fifty years.
Get a Bottle Today?
-oOo-
The Democrat race for-governor is just opening up, boys, and
is anybody’s race. Why not enter an editor? We have plenty of
good material to select from.—Sallisaw Star-Gazette. We have
our fingers crossed.
, -oOo-
For many years the national banks have made millions off
of the government deposits without paying a cent. The present
administration takes a business view of the matter and charges
the banks interest.
-oOo-—
Col. Jack Love has thrown his hat in the ring for governor
of grasshoppers, all
in one pile. Think of measuring
grasshoppers by the bushel. This is
what inspectors from the board of]
agriculture have been doing in Lin- j
coin county the past two weeks- ini
their fight to exterminate the pests ;
from the county. Advices from Lin-j
coin county today are that the grass-1
hopers have practically been cleaned'
out of that county. Crude oil and
an arsenical solution were employed
in the destruction of the hoppers and
the work has been very successful.
In the handling of the crude oil, a
big scoop-like pan was constructed to
which was hitched two horses. The
pan was filled with crude oil. In
driving across the field the hoppers
would strike against a back shield
of the pan and fall down into the
INSURANCE
BONDS
REAL ESTATE
dition of those places not open to the, bottom which was filled with oil. As!
public gaze is too general in Okla-jSOon as they'struck the oil they died.1
homa. j When the pan would get full the]
A butcher in a western Oklahoma | hoppers would be piled on the ground
town protested when notified by a j alK] burned. Many times more than!
state food inspector that he could ] fifty bushels would be piled on the
not stable a horse in a room contain- j ground at once.
next year. Jack is a good old scout and is making good at the job
he is now holding, but we do not belive he is as available, as
qualified, or as deserving of this office as is J- B. A. Robertson.
-oOo-
We judge by the report in the Medford Star that Medford
and Chandler are of the same tsmperment. The Chautauqua
numbers that were most highly appreciated in Chandler were the
ones that pleased the Medford people the most. We always
thought those Medford people had good taste.
-oOo--
“Governor Cruce signed the re-districting bill and Pawnee
county is now safe within the borders of a democrat district and
Bird McGuire will no longer be the high mogul in these regions.”
—Pawnee Courier-Dispatch. We would not call a man a high
mogul who runs 3,000 behind his party ticket- “Low mogul”
would be more appropriate.
-oOo-
ing the refrigerator and in close
proximity to a lard rendering outfit
and sausage mill.
A sanitary grocery store is con-
ducted without cats and dogs being
licensed to run at will.
Highly colored summer drinks and
cheap colored candies are effective
painters of the human stomach
Might as well give the baby a can of
paint.
Flies around the baby announce
the early coming of the doctor.
-O-
PUBLIC HEALTH BULLETIN.
“In the use of the arsenical solu-!
tion, the hoppers would die from ten i
to thirty hours after they had been j
sprayed with it. One of the pecul- ]
iarities noted was that after they ]
had been subjected to the poison they j
would congregate under a bush or
shrub and begin eating each other.
Only the bodies of the insects would
be devoured, the heads being left, i
In many places piles of grasshopper
heads would be found under a
bush.”
There was nothing peculiar about
that. Of course the hoppers could
cat each other's bodies, but the eat-1
ing of each other's heads certainly'
if interested in any of these
call and see me in my new location,
Fletcher Building, two doors south
of the First State Bank.
Deep Fork lands a specialty.
FRED B. HOYT
CHANDLER OKLAHOMA
Measured by crop production, Lincoln is one of the very best
counties of the state. Measured by the value of its real estate,
it ranks far below counties that never have or never can, equal it
in production. What is the matter? Lack of advertisement.
Other counties are advertised and draw the prospective buyers
of land, hence the price of land has advanced in those counties.
We need more advertising- We can get a part of this by install-
ing a splendid exhibit at the Dry-Farming Congress in Tulsa this
fall. Lincoln county products will then be seen by investors from
all over the world and many prospective buyers can be brought
here. A good exhibit at Tulsa will be worth $500,000 to Lincoln
county.
-oOo-
The republican politicians and newspapers that can fight
the tariff bill in the light of the Mullhall disclosures, certainly
take the “cooky” for partisanship. Sherman, Aldrich and a score
of old G. O. P. leaders are positively shown to have conspired with
the manufacturers association to defeat tariff reform legislation
and had not Wilson and a democrat congress been placed in con-
trol, there never would have 1 een any tariff reform. These tacts
have been known for years, 1 it proof could not be furnished the
voters. Now they have it and it certainly delivers the finishing
blow to the G. O. P. that ha;^ been absolutely dominated by the
interests for these many ye;- anyway it cannot be denied that
the interests pay well for “services rendered” or “about to be
rendered.”
Eight Oklahoma towns to enter the presented some difficulties.
Holland’s Magazine “Cleanest Town _o_
Contest” are: Ada, Blackwell, Chero- \ NEW POSTAL REGULATION.
kee, Duncan, Mangum, Okmulgee, I _
Stillwater and Wilburton. It is to Users of Envelopes With Transpar-
be regretted that only eight of our- ent Panels Will Be Affected.
towns have entered this contest. The! ___
towns competing for this distinction After January 1st, 1914, all per-
will be greatly benefited by this con- SOns, firms a„d corporations using
test. The expense incurred and the envelopes having a transparent panel
efforts extended will be small com-; on the front, must be careful that the
pared with the attainments. The name and address on the envelope
serious, important and fundamental is properly placed and clearly defin-
motives that underlie a contest of ,ej,
this character has given it the digni-
ty such an enterprise deserves. The
state health department stands ready
The new order provides that pan-
els shall not be colored and shall be
made or treated so as to be as trans-
to lend any assistance in the way of parent as possible. Ail of these en-
advice as to procedure, necessary | velopes shall bear the return card of
steps to be taken to secure proper; the sender.
scores, or any other character of aid, According to the postal authorities
that will advance the candidacy of ^ the envelopes having a transparent
the contestants. j panel in the front embarrass and bur-
How much is a dog worth? Sit] den the postal service, unless they
down and figure it out in dollars and' are properly marked and correctly '
used.
mm
IP
SHU
■ -rl^l
wmm
Sherw/n- Will/a ms
Pa/nts & Varnishes
£y
cents and then study this informa- j
tion: Since October 1st, 1912, the1
Bacteriological Laboratory of the
state health department, located at
Norman, has examined 82 specimens
for hydrophobia. The findings show-j
ed 31 positive or indicative of rabies.
Three specimens were, received in
such a condition that they could not
be used. Of the 82 specimens, 60
were of dogs and 15 cats. We have,
no way of estimating how many|
people were bitten by these 82 rabid
animals, consequently no determine
SALE OF BRICKS FOR HISTORI- \
CACAL BUILDING.
WRIGHT'S DRUG STORE
Phone 18 Chandler, Okla.
Oklahoma City, Okla., July 23—,
Owing to the contract with the Cleve-
land Vitrified Brick company, who is ;
placing the name on and donating j
the brick to the Oklahoma Panama .
Exposition Commission, the commis-!
sion will be forced to close the sale i
of bricks to the 89’ers group between
Limit Your Spending
..........., _______l______^ ____________ the first and fifteenth of September,
Lion of the cost these victims were, as the brick company must make all ! j
put to as a result of the carelessness J bricks in one group at one time, ow
FARM LOANS
1 am the only person
and Eastern money farm ■
been in the county in this b
prepared to serve you pi -
mortgage papers are mat.
osiding in Lincoln County doing
v-business in his name. I have
iness for over 11 years and am
ally. 1 pass on the security; and
,n my name; i pay out the money
and I expect to pa-' it out a; soon as borrowers execute papers
and deliver tome. Why not deal direct with a home man
and avoid the usual delay mnected with doing business t\ ith
some Company out of the • ’ runty or h*tute. Call at my office
or write for terms and particular's; y -u will be answered.
of owners of these animals, can be
attempted. Rabies has for several
years shown a decided increase in
southern and southwestern states.
A dog worth keeping should be muz-
zled. If he is not worth keeping he
should be killed.
The last thirty days has brought
to the state health department re-
ports of an increased number of cases
rf.' FeUagra and Infantile Paralysis.
Wo do net know the cause of l’ella-
the stable
gra, but we do know that
iy is said to be the cause of Infana-
ALBERT E.R0SS, Chandler, Oklahoma
ile Paralysis. If your home is not
1 properly screened you should see that
it is at once. This applies to the
country home just as well as
home in town.
ing to placing the names on them.
As to the position of the bricks in
the building, the commission has
adopted the old adage of “First come,
First served.”
This method simplifies matters
with the commission, however, for
with seventy-seven of the most active
business men of the state selling the
brick, among the million eight hund-
red thousand boosters in Oklahoma,
there was a chance of crowding some
of the groups. The sale of brick will
stop as the time limit for each group
expires.
-O-
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Fuqua of Stroud
las. Sunday with Chandler
and save the balance. You
wi1! be su prised how quickly
it will aceuniulate.
.-it "V " j
iM
■ -5 i .
-
" » ■ '
i a
the spent
relatives.
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank
FIRST STATE BANK
( HANDLER, OKLA.
O. F. HAYES, Cashier A. E. PATRICK, President
Deposits Guaranteed
■imiwun it -
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1913, newspaper, July 24, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915138/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.