The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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BORROWING I SENATOR
THE ITALIAN MARINE BAND
UK '
A renomination.
FOR
FIVE RULES
to
MONEY.
Clark W. Wilkinson was bom
Washington, D. C.. June 10,-Five
rules designed to convince farmers
that there is no magic “bout cred.t
are set down in Farmers Bulletin
593 “How to use Farm Credit, which
the United States department of Ag-
riculture has just published. Unless
...v... la thinkimr
___ i Clark w. ------ A
Senator C. L. Edmondson of Un- Sat,
Senator t. »u,,,v
coin county will seek a renomination
and election at the hands of the
democratic voters of this district and
on the record he made for efficiency
and industry in the strenuous ses-
sions of the fourth legislature, he is
has iust published. uniw» gions oi me .....
'the farmer who is thinking of bor- j entitled to that honor
the farmer understands) Pottawatomie and L..»~...
these^uleT and is willing t« ^ e£|."^cl^
6,1 is. there'turn nominates its candidate for
Signor Pietro Pontrelli, Director
® ..... _,.vmu rtav circuit of the 1
Kieu u * t
— . eI1 duv elrcnlt of the Redpath-Horner
™....... ...............- • >......-f ,h- — ^ "
Ohnutonqil.s, playing In such towns «s Kimsa. Iff.
the Missouri and the fl>r third Chautauqua tour throng i
H’di -nd .......... - - «day
CHAUTAUQUA NOTES.
to him Is: DON’T. As it is. then
are probably almost as many fa m
ers in this country who are suffer-
ing from too much as from too lath
11 of these rules the three important
“7: Make sure that the purpose for
Which the borrowed money is to he
used will produce a return gtea c
than needed to pay the debt.
2 The length of time the debt is
to run should have a close relation
the productive life of the improve-
ment for which the money is borrow
* *3 Provision should be made m
long-time loans for the gradual re-
duction of the principal.
The first rule is of course the key
to the wise use of credit Between
borrowing money to spend on ones
A Chautauqua puts a town up In big
rompauy. _______
Nearly 3.0<>b Chautauquas will
tu-lil this summer
When It gets real hot you will thid
Up- Chautauqua tent us cool a spot as
Lincoln counties
law-
in
turn nominates its candidate for the
senate and both counties elect.
Senator Edmondson was elected
two years ago to fill out the unex-
nired term of Senator William Tilgh
man. while Senator Barrett of Shaw_
„ce was elected for the full term of
four years. . - _
Senator Edmondson is a real tann-
er and stockman and he stood
loyally by the interests of the farm-
ers and of the district in the regu-
lar and special sessions.
Mr. Edmondson worked diligently
and with perfect accord with his
colleague from Shawnee »"d with
representatives Tener and I arral
from this county and he has gained
the experience in legislative matters
that will increase his value to his
constituents and to the state.
The farmers of these two gt
self and Dorruw—e. -------- . . . .„
equipment of some sort with which, to
make more money there is all the ‘M
i-''TSS
extravagance and thrift,
money is borrowed for a wise P
borrowing money
The farmer" ........
agricultural counties are entitled
......ti.mKr pnmured in i
only fills that bill in that respect
hut he has gained the respect and
confidence of the members of the
ihere Is lu town, and
will prove a delightful form
weather eutertalniueut.
uf hot
Nearly 200 cities on the HedpaU.
Horner clri-ults made Boosters trips
Horner ,V4irtiaiUl! the Cbnutim
last season. ud\ertisiug
.................
He is not an orator and does not
waste the time of the senate or the
anu C..—1— - taxpayers money by long-wim ei
hing with which to fre^uent speeches, but he ts always
From this point of . , and fully alive to
.......
7fair’ margin to profit for the bor-
rower into the bargain. If 1 1
rowed for a foolish purpose it will
produce nothing and consequent y
there will be nothing with w iu^ ^
repay the loan.
rnwioru Lvyunvj, —* - *
at his home in Chandler, Okla., Sat-
urday, May 16, 1914, aged 34 year, 3
months and 27 days.
He was the son or Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Wilkinson of near Sherryville,
and had been a resident of Oklaho-
ma about nine years. He was mar-
ried to Miss Effie Burris of Chandler
and to this union five children were
born all of whom with the mother
survive him. His death came as a
great shock to his family as it was
not known that he was seriously ill.
His funeral was preached on Mon-
day by Rev. Cansler at the Midlo-
thian church after which the re-
main* were taken charge of by the
l'ythian lodge of which he was a
worthy member and interred in the
graveyard adjoining the ehureh. The
funeral was one of the largest ever
held there which speaks in X
terms of a departed friend and
His* death has brought the bitter
CUp of sorrow to friends and loved
ones, but they can revel in the fact
that he possessed a heart of go t
that he was one of nature's noblemen
i„ its truest sense; brave, generous,
manly To his bereaved family, father
mother, brothers and sisters, we say
grieve not for this loved one for he
is now enjoying that peace of mind
and body that comes to those
know God and follow in his foot
steps. His life should be an inspira-
tion to all to go forth and live as he
Hved. so that when summons
comes you may say as did he, AH |
is well."
neighboring towns They said It pal.I I u r )h„ intcrest be high or low.
from a city
standpoint
JO. *
weu as Chautauqua
Harold Morton Kratper. Chautauqua
JJurolf Who will l>e here lids anu,
,,,,-r 18 an old newspaper man and wa»
a soldier in the Spanish-American w»
II. has produced three novels <
have had a large sale and made b in
ilre.ls ..f Chautauqua and Lyceum <•
iutes. Ills home is In Frankfort, lad
trust 1-red Craft, who Is putting a
thi- prettv and effective art work In tin
Chautauqua advertising. i» » ^ "t ,
city hoy, discovered by the < ">
uua people two years ago He has
worked on Kansas city. Denver and
other metropolitan newspapers and
ranks as one of the best a.
illustrators in tin* countij.
employed hv the IledpatU people the
year fround and ts pacing beauty and
- .....i», iMisnitiHiana him i->
whether tim'mterest be high or low
U is the repayment of the principle
that is the chief difficulty.
Rules 2 and 3 deal with the mo |
satisfactory ways of repayment. Un
,ip..; Th. I.........
the money it earns itself.
nmole if the money is used t
ample. , ten years,
a machine that win
the machine must earn enough ,n that
time to pay for ttself X "eV
The loan, therefore, should
its
needs of his consucuei.w,......
ination will he a deserved recogn.t.on
Of his earnest, able, honest and loyal
ferSee and in line with the best dem-
Senator^" L- Edmondson of Un-
coil, county who always co-operaUd
so readily with the legislators from]
Pottawatomie county was m.nglng
with many of his souths.de const tu-
tnilav The senator carried this
county by about 1100 last election and
led his ticket in Lincoln county.Shaw-
nee Herald.
O---
Reduced Round
Trip Summer
Tourist Fare!
—IN-
All Directions
Inquire of Ticket Agent for
Dates of sale, limits, etc.
yOU have the choice
* routes both going arl
DOYLE’S OPINION ON
ELECTION LAW Is t LhAi
Mrs \ C Zchner, Chautauqua lee
tl,re7' who is to he here this sum
mcr. is a southern woman, born on an
f- \ ^te"at: Jud(?e Tom Doyle of the erm
other hand, macMne will not of appeals in construing the
for repayment he jty J«»r P Uw ho,ds lhul a quali-
have had the bor- ™ J,n of a voter at the primary m
Addition to the general qualificattons
is hat “he must he affiliated w.th
routes Dom
returning, this privilege gi
ling the opportunity of se
criminal'ing greater portions of t
......Lsl — at no increase
year‘Ground and Is putting beauty and have hall ^ !"e and the hor-
uialerstandfng In ............... " make the requmte ^ ^
,(.„m advertising- rower ^ Ru)e 3 provides for
,ng it elsewhere. ...... ..... _
. _ Viv which the principal is
f,„- wars she “just hated the Yankees. amount of the
......„ ...... min-ried one and m;nishimr and in c<
country
cost.
MRS. A. C. ZEHNER
________ ia A WtllllHU OT
r°aterUhowever, sin-' married one ami
says she has “been happy ever a e
ward” She is a ......... «nd Chau
tniiqua lecturer of wide repute and has
1,.,-t .red in almost every state and ter
,-ltory hi the Union She has made
(>very40P Chautauqua addresses and
many more Lyceum lectures.
Chautauqua Band’. Th.rd •••»»•
The hand that comes on our fha
tauqaa program this summer was ov er
h” big Itedpatl,-Horner’s seven day
list last season, playing i"
=40"-000 Xus third sea
3,0(X) to 30.000. I is
son on the Chautauqua elreatt.
Unahining Your Suit.
4 machine has been constructed >
. l thu shine from well worn suits of
o,h« B “ action Is practically that
of sandpapering the glossy dbow* of
the coat or the PoUshed knees f .he
trousers. The cloth Is passed between
that the
amount Of the loan is continually di-
- - and in consequence the t»
mintshing such a system
terest charges also, a is he ctaimeu -
is quite feasible when . B . s t0| previous election,
really productive when ^ ^ Hls vision aU
^rb0rTabUB showing the payments
y • i to nuv off principle and in-
p.;-
ad,.d to the bulletin and are
appended to th considera-
rommendel to tb contemplates
tion of everyon buUetm ulso
borrowing money. )ow.
tViP fiirmer to sef-ore tne
advise the larme
est possible interest. At first • g
some one of the political parties
recognized by statu*." Jadge Doyle
h(.ut that “affiliation” meant that th
m .o«»> t»»
the nominees of the party with which
he claimed to he affiliated at the I
trousers The cloth Is passed between est possible interest. « ^
sets of rollers whleb are this seems t0“ &b™ne the interest
sandpaper or some ot • mentioning. „0ssible. Every
terlal, and the -urfaca »t d« | shou,d be as small -P >‘
body knows thatr—except t
teiiai. nuu -.....
picked up. destroying the gloss
His decision also outlines a remedy
for the prevention of republicans
progressives and sociaiists from he
voting of democratic ballots in the
primaries by requiring that the e ee^
tor make affidavit that he voted a
majority of the democratic ticket at
the party at this time.
Leader.
CARD of thanks
Information Cheerfully Givel
Write To I
KAY THOMPSON, D- P a|
OKLAHOMA PITY
or consult
A. I. MAPOMBK.lt. A|
Hoik Island line.
Chandler. Okla..
*********A************
.,*,******************
1U. ,M; " that—except the lender. We wish to express our heart-felt
if "the*other rules are observed,, kg t0 our many kind frten aj
«fborrower manages his finanma ^ ua so freely of th. —e
JACK SHAFFER
Bus. Baggage and Trans^
* Meets All Trains
U'handler, ph<l
But.....-
if the borrower manages ....
,f the uo }U be surprised
affairs sou . as;er it is to ob-
to find how much eas.er kind
tain favorable terms..... foreclo9e
jr many Kinu
uave us so freely of their assistance
* We also wish
K“v,c We also wish
«»ml lovinK sympathy. ^ e
many words of earnest sympathy
nn 1 The right kind A of earnest sympauiy
",,r,« "”*■ r;;
. P -1- j
,c want your prope|
INSURED
If you
with a fair profit, like any - | . , by these exp.e—.....-
bant For money that .« bor- ( are enabled to hear
imwe5 wisely for money that is -re ness tha our beloved,
rowed Wisely, I . interest, under the wilkinsoi
or
❖
❖
, Farm or City loan oij
terms.
SEE I. N. HALL
In Radaker Bldg, l’hotj
i wisely for money - i . tbe loss of our beloved.
. repaid! he charges low interest unde Clark Wilkinson
“•XuTrdt -hv vh. Children.
Ih.. published J I ™,«.r -O-
— “ coon-tv c"» '
lies which alone can make credit u
' blessing and not a curse.
-O-v-
SELLS OPPOSES USE OF
* chandler -t-t- 0k)
UQl-OUS BY EMPLOYEES
MANLOVt
Hal w o
of man.'
souatur
Cbnuttu:
lov«* Inn*
u ir.iinht*r
in ii most
tiMiohos Uf
till Sutida;
Hubert M
an *
• niordjnsir;
. ut ho t hi
irilovo. th<* men
l,inutor impoi
roim's tu t >•
r,| oViMlimr Me"
l et'll in Phnufmiqua
:• . f vers an l li >s made g“ “
.nine,ilt kind «.r work. He
know folks hotter. Eve.
Manlove appears, where I,
t... on Snndav. with n P'«
OUR OLD HOME SINGERS
V f V ; 1 .......... is orn* of thf* t w
adapt
wh»»ttu'i
Has n spU'ndhl Smc
„ He has mel with good
hundreds of ( haul uu.
week day or Smnlay
1 h** '.’i»urt.h day
of Hu* flm-dai
ti|ji ........ orjrn nlr.uil hy
puauuuqua ia,mmlth»es
io made up of 6““ 11 rt ' :
.... (s one of the twenty
Mr Horner to d'l a spe-
re asking for enrli year.
„r flue ability. Who pre-
Ringling, Okla, June 5-Cato Selh
commissioner of Indian affair ’ J*
OSes the use of intoxicating bquon,
POBt5 :n the service,
by an employee m tne ^
whether on^uty^ or while
Commissioner Sells and official party
were visiting the Healdton oil fit d-
fu.ll, of the Indian departmen
L member of the part* “,d; J ,,,
ennriiitps $100,000 annuauv
Urress approp . -affair
I for the Department of Indian
| to suppress the liquor train: a ■
tbe Indians, and Commissions ^ -
feels that all department emtn >y’
should he total abstainers wm
.... in the service. Ml <
The Lincoln County ( l"'1 ' i
University met for the final ««»«
for the school year at the Library
on ut.L^;\hc m3embership
brisk shower half of the men.
was present. Instead of the planned |
Z Lr picnic an indoor purty was! p.
decided upon. This was held «n thU
! basement of the Library, mnee no
I fire was available. Elv.n freeman. a|
DR. E. F. HU RLE
PHYSICIAN AND SUR
l’hone 30
Over Finch Groceij
First Stairway North of lU
freshr
engineer,
v. \S VtiDNER H YYj
vv MiONER & H v|
LAWYERS i
. ;:i,H-k Chal
Hit
the meat ws
were 44pulle
\SLKV. H
l»hvsician aJ
VNDLEH.
■i
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1914, newspaper, June 11, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915479/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.