The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1910 Page: 3 of 10
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COUNTY NEWS
PRAGUE.
(News.)
R. H. Mansur went to Chandler
yesterday to take the election re-
turns. . ..
R. A Jennings is serving on the
petit jury at Chandler this week.
Nora Cook came in Thursday from
Tecumseh for a short visit with her
father, S. H. Cook, and friends in
Prague. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Mills, in their hospi-
table manner, entertained the lady
teachers of the Prague public school
Tuesday evening, March 29. The
house was appropriately decorated,
a splendid program was rendered,
and many games were played which
were thoroughly enjoyed by all. Re-
freshments were served and a pleas-
ant evening was spent by all.
Mrs. C. A. Ashby of Little Rock,
Ark., came in last Saturday for a
short visit with her brother, J. M.
Hopkins. Mrs. Ashby is en route
to California, where she expects to
make her future home.
Miss Alvis Barber is expected
home today from Jacksonville, 111.,
where she has been attending school.
She has just recoverd from an at-
tack of measles which left her eyes
in such a weak condition that she
could not continue her studies.
(Review.)
‘Jess Moore went to Sparks on
Wednesday to engage with a gang
working in that vicinity.
Leslie Coombs has started a Jer-
sey dairy ranch. None of his cows
are giving milk, but look out for the
future.
Joe Wall has caught the spirit
that is rousing up the people here in
town. He has painted his house in
a way that the man who built it
won't know it.
Mrs. Morton is at home again, af-
ter a prolonged stay in Kansas. Miss
Stella preceded her about a week.
Judge Cook from Arkansas, who
was here recently on a prospecting
trip, has returned again, after a trip
to Seminole. He likes our town
pretty well.
One more week of school, and
then— the cotton patch? Just one
continuous round of pleasure.
H. E. Stuart went to Chandler last
Sunday. Tomorrow he will drive
over to the demonstration farm near
Chandler after a load of Bermuda
sod with which to start pasture.
-o-
MEEKER.
CARNEY.
(Enterprise.)
M. A. Smith of Lindsay, for sev-
eral years a banker in Carney, now
engaged in the banking business at
Lindsay, came in Wednesday night
and spent a few hours with old
friends.
Grandma Ellis came up from
Kingfisher last week for a visit with
her son, A. Ellis, and family.
Mrs. C. W. Ellis and family of
Shawnee are visiting relatives here
this week.
John R. Shoop has been appoint-
ed and qualified as census enumera-
tor for Otoe township and the town
of Carney.
H. B. Howard was taken suddenly
(Herald.)
The man who is opposed to pro
gress should get out of the road for
the pushers. The world do move,
and we will not go back to the wood-
en plow or the sickle.
Charles R. Jones and Olive Snyder
were united in matrimony April 5 at
Meeker, Justice J. M. Littleton offi-
ciating.
Miss Lizzie Poplin and Arthur
Akins were married at Tecumseh
last Wednesday. Miss Poplin is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Pop-
lin.
M. G. McKee went to Chandler
Sunday. He was drawn on the jury,
but convinced the court that he
should be released from service.
James Green and wife are the
proud parents of a big fat boy that
has arrived and expects to make his
future home with them.
George Herrington bought the
siorm cave erected which will be
a peach when completed. Charles
believes in being ready for the
storms when they come.
W. S. Rook and son Marion, who
have been engaged in the mercantile
business here for the past eight
months and some time ago sold out
to T. L. Byars, have returned to
their home at Sayre.
Tuesday was our city election and
there W'as very little enthusiasm
shown, as there was but seventy-two
votes cast. The only opposition there
was in the election was on the city
marshal and the opponents in that
were very indifferent.
Following are the candidates and
their respective votes:
Clerk: O. C. Chapman, 43. •
Treasurer: Janies Kenney, 55.
Marshal: R. L. Gault, 51; Geo.
Christy, IS.
Couneilmen—
First ward: W. H. Biddle, 41.
Third ward: F. Y, Weathers, 43.
Fourth ward: S. M. Lyon, ol.
The editor' gave his “devil” a
treat last Saturday by taking him
over to see the sights of t handler.
We walked to Warwick to catch the
train, and tlte editor lias not been
able to walk much since.
Ellis Brown, who owns the west
half of block 22, was in our city
tlte latter part of last week and the
fore part of this week. While here
Mr. Brown gave M. L. Hall a five-
year lease on the lots.
o-
BAVENPOltT.
t.Yew Era.)
Charles Heuston attended the sale
day at Stroud Saturday and distri-
buted some advertising matter there
for the sale sday here next Satur-
day.
Mrs. Willa Keller is in Shawnee
assisting Dr. Armstrong as nurse for
some of his patients.
J. T. Hamilton was called to Car-
lisle, Ky., last Friday by news that
his father was not expected to live.
W. G. Richie was down from Ken-
drick last Sunday. We were glad
to learn that Mr. Richie was bulld-
____________ „ ing up a go’od business in his new
Fred Haven building and dwelling | iocation, for he is a good business
. , .....raan and citizen and deserves pat-
and has moved his family this week.
J. B. Koonce of Kendrick was in
Meeker Saturday, taking a look at
:a live town.
sick with cramps Sunday and suffer-
ed severely for a couple of days, hut . jirs. Hick Welch came in Friday
is now up and attending to business. ! from Colorado, and will likely make
The municipal equalization boaid jicl. imnte here until such time as
for the town of Carney will meet at j-jlr Welch has fully decided where
advocate the use of the vaccine as
a cure for cholera, as it is not, but
it is a reliable means of preventing
and of controlling outbreaks of the
disease.
We have received a letter and il-
lustrated charts from President
Connell of the college, assuring us
that this serum may be safely used
as above indicated, explaining the
methods of vaccination employed
and showing that it scost Is so slight
as to place it in reach of anyone
whose hogs are theatened by cholera.
Further information may be had by
calling at this office.
The following persons have had
vaccine used, and so far as reported
with good results:
A. M. Crow, Ada, March 21, 1909,
29.
N. M. Short, Frederick, ApVU 4,
1909, 57.
T. E. Harper, Frederick, April 4,
1909, 20.
W. 11. Monts, Frederick, April 4,
1909, 20.
' Agricultural and Mechanical col-
lege, Stillwater, September 1, 1909,
21.
A. M. Thomas, Tonkawa, Novem-
ber 28, 1909, 50.
J. A. Miller, Tonkawa, November j
28, 1909, 19.
George Cresey, Tonkawa, Novem- j
ber 28, 1909, 3.
Earl Thomas, Tonkawa, Novem-
ber 28, 1909, 7.
Howard Thomas, Tonkawa, No- j
vember 28, 1909, 7.
D. L. Hally, Guthrie, December j
13, 1909, 47.
Ed Calrk, Perkins, February 28, j
1910, 14.
Tom Moore, Perkins, February
28, 1910, 13.
Arthur Holbrook', Perkins, Feb- !
ruary 28, 1910, 13.
Mit Holbrook, Perkins, February
28. 1910, 14.
J. M. Graves, Perkins, February
28, 1910, 19.
Lloyd Enslow, Perkins, February
2S, 1910, 4.
C. C. Dysart Perkins, February
28, 1910, 14.
Carl Baker, Coyle, February 28,
1910, 18.
Mrs. Faulk, Eddy, March 7,
1910, 7.
William Chaney, Eddy, March 7, |
1910, 22.
W. K. Rylaiul, Eddy, March 7
to
The "best appearing and best wearing
floor finishes in the market today are
The Sherwin-Williams Modern Method Floor
FINISHES. You can select any one in the
line and by carefully following directions
be sure of getting the best looking and
best wearing finish of the style desired.
For Painted Floors—Inside Floors—The S-W. Inside Floor Pmnt
Porch Floors—The S-W. Porch Floor Paint
For Varnished Finish—Natural—Af 4/MJ07. a durable floor varnish
Stained — FLOORLAC, stain & varnish combined
For Waxed Finish S-W. Floor Wax
For Unsightly Cracks In Old Floors—The S- W. Crack a Seam Filler
[kooha
* We sell Modern Method Floor Finisliet
A D. WRIGHT - Chandler, Okla
Dru^s. Books. Stationery and Druggists Sundries
OPPOSITE HOFFMAN BLOCK.
LINCOLN COUNTY ABSTRACT
COMPANY
— (-■handler. (OKLAHOMA--
j. \V. GREEN, Secretary.
ABSTRAG rs AND INSURANCE
If you.want It done quickly, neatly and accnrstely
send us your order
The Union National Bank
CAPITAL S50.000
P.S. IIoffman, Pres.
F.L. Conklin, Cushier.
J. B. Charles , Vice Pres.
H. C. Brunt Vast. Casts
ronage. Davenport found him on
the square and regretted to lose him.
Charles W. Lutz of Lone Tree, la.,
is visiting this week at the home of i l‘Jl<>, 23.
C. K. Mendenhall, north of town. I 51 • Craig’ h(ll,y’ •lau'1
Davenport people will learn with ,'11- „
regret that A. G. Corey will soon be 3. M. Hendersho , .i , j, . an i
CHANDLER. OKLAHOMA
1910,
jui mu: iw"u u. j;vir# weicii nas imiy ueemeu regret that A. u. corcy win such ut- , ........
O. A. McCown’s store on Monday, ]|0 wj)i locate. He Is at the present I tranBrerred to Bristow to serve as j 1910, l'v
April 18, to equalize the assessment |tjnle j„ Colorado. Frisco agent, there. He was first dr Be
of property. The board is composed
of the assessor, chairman of the
board of trustees and town clerk.
A large number of Carney people
went to Chandler Monday evening
as witnesses in the West trial.
Dick Wilcox and family came over
from Chandler Sunday and spent a
couple of days with relatives.
Prof. G. W. Dunlavy will lecture
the the Christian church next Sun-
day night. A good house should
greet him as all will be well enter-
tained. All are cordially invited.
| time in Colorado.
Mrs. G. W. Mapes is very low at
this writing, with the chances of re-
covery against her. She has been
sick for several weeks.
-o-
WFLLSTON.
(Near. I
Huffman and son Horace left
expect to remain Mime time putting
in sidewalks,
Herbert Weathers spent Sunday
------ — ......... . here and had his best girl out to
Tlte \\ elision canning factory is (>li 11 rrh Sunday nigh-
making preparations to do a big can-i Co) Speakti.an returned to
ning but Iness this season. They will |GiitHrle Monday to i stinte his work
...... Kn“ — Cn* tnmntnon jn the a,.j,00i iand department.
C. H. Deathera; ■ is having a
above .stated. In addition to being
a good agent Mr. Corey has been a
good citizen, and he and Mrs, Corey
will be greatly missed by their many
friends here. As the change is a
nice promotion they are to be con-
-................... Igratulated and we trust that they
Monday for Marsh:'II, where they j\vi]) not i,e disappointed in their ex-
teintnin i .flu lirViti lilt I tl Tt V
peitations.
Frisco agent there. He was first I Mr. Becker,'Eddy, March 7. 1910,
notified that lie would be •given 36.
Stroud, but later advices were as I Total, a49 head.
<£w* vy
Hog cholera can he prevented by |
using the vaccine and il may be ]
stopped in a herd with but little loss j
if tlie vaccine is used before many j
of the hogs get sick.
The small amount of vaccine |
made last fall was used under very ,
trying conditions in order to deter- i
mine its value. Another object in j
view was to determine to some ex- j
With
V'tis
*' ■■ x--i:
pay 50c per hundred for tomatoes
this season.
J. F. COLLAR
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
NIGHT CALLS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
BUSINESS 70
PHONES
RESIDENCE 20 AND 143
The town election passed off
quietly last Tuesday, there being tent the cost, of production.....-
only one ticket in the race. Follow- | this data in hand and with that oil-
ing are the officers for the coming tained from other state colleges it
term: * ■ itas lie -n decided lo make a charge
Charles T. Hedges, clerk. I ol one cent per cubic centimeter for
Thomas O. Gray, assessor. the vaccine, or 20c a dose for hogs
K. E. Morse, marshal. | weighing from 30 to 100 pounds.
Trustee First ward: N. P. M.v- !TJtls charge dues n o cover thecost
ers, long term; R. Cl. Price, short
term. ! extent
- YJL •_*’ V*'‘/ ^ —
..._ 1 - -*-**"*’
km _ y
^ i
k '•."-Jo—
CHANDLER
Undertaker and Embalmer
Day ami night phones 124 and 123
OKLAHOMA
Quackenbush, long
Boggs, short term.
Trustee Third ward.
Irvin.
Trustee Fourth ward:
Hang.
Amos E.
Gas Stoves and Ranges
We are prepared to epuip
your home with any kind of
a ga* stove—either a range
for the kitchen or a healer for
the parlor or ‘sitting room.
The workmen having ihe fit-
ting in charge are experienced
in their line and will do your
work in a workmanship man-
ner. We guarantee all work
done by us to be of the very
best. Call and see our stoves
in operation and you will be
convinced that you can do no
better elsewhere. We handle
all kinds of plumbing.
. ...........~ ;s used at the same time a dose of for, and the full amount of vaccine
| of production, bill w ill serve to some i,OK , imlura blood is in- expressed out will bo charged for.
nit. j extent to keep the work going, as jectcd. This method may be used in using the serum or vaccine
Trustee Second ward: D. W. the appropriation is only nominal for on fannB where there is no cholera alone method light hogs are held up
m; .1. C. nils work. The vaccine is not made an(j wi,ere a j,iKii degree of immunl- by the bind legs and the vaccine in-
rapid ly and it cannot be made in ty ja (i,.‘.sire<l■ The injection of the jetted into the muscles of the inside
William T. | large quantities unless a very exten- : cjjsesiaed blood serving the same , of the thigh.
(give plant is installed. For this rea- i purpose as the exposure of the hogs
son it is desirable to distribute the j to jnfection in tlte first method de-
vaccine in such a manner as to in- . sired, and the degree of immunity
sure a reasonable supply for those j lir0(jU|.e(] jS the same,
localities actually needing the vac- j shipping vaccine: The vaccine
cine. | when used alone or by the first
To control outbreaks of hog chol- i method may be used by the farmer
era the vaccine should be used on or stockman. The apparatus neces-
farms where the disease is present j Sary is a good heavy syringe holding
and on farms immediately surround- | twenty cubic centimeters or one dose
ing the outbreak of the disease. By 0f tha vaccine. The syringes that are
following this plan of work many,1 in common use for vaccinating calves
outbreaks may be easily and quickly J for black leg are too small for this
stamped out. purpose. (The college will make an
Cost of vaccine: With a cost of j effort to secure a good, serviceable
one cent per cubic centimeter the syringe for this work so that parties
-----,-----... —- -- »-■•------ ! desiring a syringe may know where
.•STAMPING OUT HOG CHOLERA.
Rowland Supply Co.
Phone 246 Chandler, Okla.
j The state agricultural college at
Stillwater has stamped out hog
cholera in a number of Oklahoma
I counties this Winter and the college
: now offers to assist farmers in any
part of the state if hog cholera de-
Ivelops. This is good scientific work
I of immense practical value. When
| the disease starts all exposed hogs
are vaccinated and the trouble stops.
With live hogs selling around nine
and ten dollars per hundred pounds
It will pay fanners to watch care-
fully against disease.
Vaccination to Prevent Hog Cholera.
The Oklahoma agricultural college
at Stillwater will be able to begin the
distribution of hog cholera vaccine
to farmers about the first of May.
Some work in the production of hog
cholera vaccine was done last fall,
about six hundred doses of the vac-
cine being manufactured at that
time. This vaccine has been used
in various parts of the state on farms
where hog cholera was present or
on farms where the hogs were
known to have been exposed to the
cholera. The results have been sat-
isfactory in every instance where
there was any reason to expect ben-
lefieial results. Hog cholera can be
I prevented by using the vaccine and
It may be stopped in a herd with but
little loss if the vaccine is used be-
fore many of the hogs gets sick. The
vaccine was used on a number of
sick hogs and with good results in
some cases, but we do not wish to
vaccine will cost as follows:
Pigs weighing 30 to 100, 20c a
dose.
Hogs weighing 100 to 200 pounds,
40c a dose.
Hogs weighing 200 pounds and
over, 40c to 50c a dose.
There are two methods of doing
the vaccination and the degree of
immunity produced depends upon
the method of vaccination used.
First method of vaccination: This
it may he obtained.) The vaccine
is bulky and will have to be shipped
by express (one quart of the vaccine
will make forty doses for light
hogs), carriage to be paid by the
party getting the vaccine. Diseased
or hog cholera blood will not be sent
to parties desiring to have It used
according to the second method de-
scribed above. Either the vaccina-
tion will have to be done by some
!............... First, force the needle
into the muscle, then attach the sy-
ringe and inject the , necessary
amount of vaccine. Heavy hogs may
lie turned on their backs and vacci-
nated in the same region, and sows
that are near farrowing time may be
vaccinated just back of the ear. The
skin is thin in this region and the
vaccine is easily administered with-
out any unnecessary worrying of the
sow. L. X., LEWIS,
Professor of Veterinary Science,
Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical College.
-o-
St, Stephen's Episcopal church—
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. m.; evening prayer with sermon
every Sunday at 8 p. m.; morning
service first and third Sundays.
Thomas Dyke, priest in charge.
is known as the serum alone method '• one from the veterinary laboratary
of vaccination. This method of vac-
cination is practiced upon farms
where the disease already exists,
also in herds where a relatively
short period of immunity is all that
is desired. In this method of vacci-
nation no material is used than the
vaccine. If the hogs are exposed (o
infection after this method is used
the immunity is practically perma-
nent, but if not exposed to Infection
the immunity is relatively short, va-
rying from two to three months.
Second method of vaccination
or else the diseased blood and the
vaccine to be used with It may be
sent to some graduate veteriarian.
The careless handling of the diseas-
ed blood may be the cause of serious
trouble, and for tills reason it is
thought best to place this restriction
upon its distribution.
Use of the vaccine: Any farmer
of Oklahoma may secure the vaccine
with full directions for using it. The
vaccine will lie put up by the college
in bottles holding five, ten, twenty
and fifty doses each. Bottles will
This method is known as the sim- not be broken open to make exact
ultaneous method because the serum number of doses that may be asked
If you are a “doubting Thomas,’,‘
call at The Tribune office and see
the testimonial of those who hare
tried Sulphur bromide water and
have been cured.
J. A. McLaughlin has sold his In-
terest in the hardware and imple-
ment business to H. Martin, and the
firm name now is Key & Martin, who
will continue the business as here-
tofore, All outstanding indebtedness
Is assumed by the new firm and all
bills and accounts are payable to
Key & Martin.
.1. a. McLaughlin,
S. A. KEY.
--o-
LOST.
A gold watch chain and a charm,
consisting of three links. A liberal
reward Is offered. Leave the same
at The Tribune office.
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1910, newspaper, April 15, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915366/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.