The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chandler Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to announce to our
friends and customers that we
have opened a bake shop in
connection with our grocery
store and will furnish you with
Fresh Bread, newly Baked Cake,
Nice Buns and Pies like mother
used to bake. : : :
MURPHY & GARDNER
FHONE 296
FREE DELIVERY
We have secured the exclusive agency
for this famous brand of coffee--
known the country over for its del-
icate aroma and delicious flavor.
It can be had at this store in sanitary
pound packages at 30 cents the
pound.
Lovers of good coffee who have fail-
ed to get in their coffee full flavor
and strength will be delighted with
Bell Roasted Coffee.
C. A. SPOON
1119 Manvel Ave.
Phone 191 Chandler, Okla.
RELATION OF BIRDS TO V
FARMER.
You Can Get
GOOD PLANTING SEED
At The
Chandler Cotton Oil Co.
FARM LOANS
I am the ONLY person in the county doing an Eastern
Money Farm Loan Business in his own name.
i pass on the security, make my own examinations, fur-
nish the money myself to close the loans, and close them at
once upon execution and delivery of mortgage papers to me.
Why not deal direct with a home man and avoid the
usual delay of getting a loan through some local agent rep-
resenting a company out of the county or state?
Think I can interest you? Call or write for terms and
particulars.
ALBERT E. ROSS
Over Union National Bank-
Chandler, Okla.
■**
< )■< )■( )■< >■( >W< >■< >■( >■( >H< )■< >WO
It Always Helps
says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in
writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman’s
tonic. She says further: “Before 1 began to use
Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, 1
thought the pain would kill me. 1 was hardly able
to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles
of Cardui, 1 began to feel like a new woman. 1 soon
gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework,
as well as run a big water mill.
1 wish every suffering woman would give
CAPDU*
The Woman’s Tonic
a trial. I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad,
and it always does me ^ood.”
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 than fifty years.
Get a Bottle Toda]
>$< »$< .$< | >f | >(<
1 M
The relation of a bird to the inter-
ests of the farmer is determined by
the nature of its food. Sime birds
are wholly beneficial because they
eat detrimental insects or injurious
rodents (rats, mice gophers, etc.),
or both, and get nothing else that the
farmer is not glad to have destroyed.
Others destroy detrimental amninals,
insects, or weed seed, hut also some
a few birds seem to destroy nithing
but animals and birds that are bene-
ficial.
Concerning the first class there is
no difference if opinion as to their
relations to the farmer’s interests;
they should he protected. Those of
the third class, while rather few in
number, have such destructive dis-
positions that they are so well known
in those localities where they live
that no discussion is necessary to
convict them; they should be de-
stroyed. However, it seems to he the
common disposition to treat a bird
that ever kills another bird or chicken
or is anything like birds that commit
such nuicances, as an enemy to man’s
interests; and attention is needed
rather to the beneficial tendencies f
such a bird, if it is not really detri-
mental, then argument for its being
killed when it is detrimental.
Not only are ali birds that are
detrimental well known as such, but
their depredations are accepted as
suffiicent reason for killing other
birds that look or act like them.
But it is the great middle class of
birds, those whose habits are of such
diversity that they are both beneficiai
and deterimental, that are much mis-
understood, and are deserving of far
more attention than has been given
to them. Birds are like other living
things, they usually prefer a cer-
tain diet of one or several kinds of
foods; they usually vary their diets
when various kinds of food are ac-
cessible, but the food most largely
used is the one, or ones, most easily
obtained. Almost all the common
birds eat insects in summer or feed
their young upon them, wholly or in
part. A large number of the birds
found here in the summer leave for
the south in September of October,
leaving in time to keep ahead of the
insect-killing frosts.
The indictments against many
birds are that they destroy birds,
poultry, grain, fruit or other pro-
perty. And it is these birds that are
most misunderstood; it is these birds
for which it is hardest to get a fair
! consideration. People are inclined to
j have matters settled, to have con-
| elusions whether right or wrong, and
, since the value of a bird depends
| not upon what it eats today or any
| other day, but every day, the ordi-
nary observer is in danger of con-
| eluding that a bird is wholly had be
cause it is seen to do a had act, or
| good because it is sometimes known
\ to render man a favorable service.
People are prone to forget that i
bird has to have food every day, and
that what it is seen to get or try
to get today may he its regular food,
or its rarest fooa. So it takes more
than an occasional observation to
have even a fairly correct opinion
about its habits. The writer has in-
terrogated many farmers in Woods
and Major counties concerning the
j food haits of the Mississippi Kite, a
I small hawk found in those counties.
He has received answers ranging
from the statement that this bird is
j a great destroyer of birds and poul-
; try to the assurance that it never dis-
turbs birds or poultry but lives upon
"locusts" (cicadas) altogether. It
j seems that there is more or less pre-
judice against anything that might
; do man an injury. The possession of
j the aility to do yrong is taken as a
i proof that the possessor is a wrong-
I doer. This, however, it not good
reasoning, and is not found to be true
j by those who go far enough into the
j subject to know the facts in the case.
The Mississippi Kite, or Blue Hawk,
as it is often called, has claws about
as wel! shaped for seizing birds, and
a bill that would pull them to pieces
as easily as the the feet and bills of
bird-destroying hawks would do, but
the contents of over fifty stomachs
of the Mississippi Kites have reveal-
ed nothing but insects, mostly grass-
hoppers and cicadas .locusts).—G. W.
Stevens,, Oklahoma Farm ournal.
-O-
(Published in the ('.handler Tribune, April
23, 30, May 7. 14 and 21, 1914.)
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Notice is hereby Riven that, pursuant to
an execution und order o snle issued oui
of the office of the Clerk of the District
Court pf Lincoln County, Oklahoma, or.
the 17th day of April, 1911, in an action
v herein Aetna HuildinR Association, a cor-
poration, is plnintiff, nnd Thomas .1. Mc-
C.ree, is defendant, commanding me to levy
upon and sell certain lands and tene-
ments of said defendant heretofore levied
upon nnd taken pursuant to order of at
tr.chment ill said, cause and hereinafter
described, to seti* y a judgment rendere 1
in said action i i favor of said plaintiff
nnd against said defendant, for tiie sum
of 958A.33, with interest thereon at tin
rate of ten p r cent per annum from tile
date <d' tid judgment th** 0th lay *1 April
1114, together with the sum of ft.-tt.20 cosb
accrued in said action, and the cost, or
said sale; l have pursuant to said order
»( suit-, levied upon suid lands and ten-
ements, to-wlt: Lot IS In Block 20; lait 11
in III vk :!», nnd l.ot, I nnd 2 in Block tfl,
nil lit tile Town of Davenport, Lincoln
County, Oklahoma, together with the Im-
provements thereat, and nppurtcminces to
the some belonging, nnd have duly caused
said lands to be appraised, according to
lew. at the following linns,to -wit; Lot 10.
1'Iock 20. at 11.00; l.ot tt, Block 30. a*
$175.00. .ad Lots 1 and 2, Block 46, at
$32.00.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that in pursuance to the commands of
mi id execution und order of sale, I w ill
offer for sale and aril, Tor rush, to the
highest bidder or bidders, said lands und
tenements, or so much thereof as will sat-
isfy said judgment and costs, op tin- 25th
day of May, Hil l, itt the hour of 2 o’elork
p. m. of said day. nt the front door of
the court house In the City of Chundlrr.
Oklahoma.
Witness my hand tins t.xth day of April
1911.
WAS. F. BlTZZf.
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Okla.
B> O. C. Burgess, Deputy.
WAGONFR A HARBIS,
TIBBETTS Si GRFT.N
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
-0-
* *
* REST ROOM SUGGESTIONS *
*!• _
*•* By Almira M. Straughen *
* *
v-:**:• «h~k*
Editor’s Note—We commend the
following article to the careful con-
sideration of our readers in both
city and country. Mrs. Straughen is
one of the advanced thinkers of out-
county. The Editor is earnest in his
desire to see a rest room established.
He is not particular as to who es-
tablishes and who maintaines it.
Some time ago The Tribune con-
tained an editorial advocating the es-
tablishment of a rest room in Chand-
ler. The suggestion has called forth
a little discussion and 1 would like
to contribute a few thoughts upon
the subject.
That a public rest room should be
maintained at our county seat will
be conceded by most people so thut
the main question for consideration
is the means of procuring it and then
caring for it after it is established.
In several of the northern states
where the farm women are well or-
(Puhlshod in the Chandler Tribune April
30 and May 7-11 and 21, 1911.)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that the County
Commissioners of Lincoln County. Okla-
homa, acting as Drainage Commissioners
for Deep Fork Drainage District Number tfamzed rest rooms are kept up by
One of tin above county and state will! those who are supposed to receive
receive bids up to io o’clock a. m., Mon j most benefit—i. e., the farmer’s
day. May 2f>, 1911, for the construction of , . n , rr, ,
Stive,, steel bridges In be constructed I w,ves’ At Bonham, Texas,- a plan
across the main ditch in said drainage MVas worked out whereby the Board of
district at the following points: | Trade furnished a comfortable, pleas-
BetwtM-n Sections I- an.I 2,1 township 11 t room At Shawnee, in our own
North, Range 3 Last 1. M. I
Between Sections 20 and 21 township 11 state, the* W. C. 1. U. maintained a
North, Range 3 Fast I. M. I large, comfortably furnished room and
Between Sections 23 and 21 township II,» dressmaker was allowed to have her
,1*1 Ii IldlliV.t *1 I.'... I I
i shop there in return for serving as
1 matron. Later on when that room
North, Range 3 Fast 1. M
Between Sections 5 and 0 township 13
North, Range 5 Fast I. M.
Between Sections 8 ami 9 township II ! had to be given up the city donated
Ninth, Range 2 i.nst i. M. | a room partly filled with opera chairs
Between Sections 12 township 13 North, . . ... * , , ,, , ,
Range 4 Fast and Section 7 township 13 j and the W’ T- C. U. and womens
North, Bunge r> Fast I. M. | clubs furnished rockers, couches,
At corner of Sections 2, 3, io, and 11.1 pictures, etc. This place not only
serves the purpose of a rest room
the various organizations may
township 13 North, Range 5 Fast I. M
To he built according to plans anti
specifications on file in the office of the j Lut
County Clerk. Work to he paid for in
bonds of the Deep Fork Drainage Dis-
trict No. 1. at par.
Bids to he made both separately and
collectively and subject to the right of
the Board to reject any or all bids, Cer.
tified check of 10 per cent of the amount
must accompany all bids.
It. I*. ROOPE,
County Clerk.
-0-$-
(Published in the Chandler Tribune April
30 and May 7 and 14, 1914.)
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION OF
GUARDIAN FOR SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
State of Oklahoma, County of Lincoln, ss
In 'l’lie County Court.
In the matter of tlie estate and guardian-
ship of Thomas O. McIntyre and F.dward | later on.
F. McIntyre, minors.
meet there. At Enid, Okla., the park
was turned into a pleasant waiting
place by having comfortable seats
scattered about in the shade.
After our court house was com-
pleted the commissioners set aside
a room in the basement for a
woman’s waiting room on con-
dition that the necessary furnishings
would be supplied from other sources.
For some reason or other this offer
was not accepted, perhaps because
it was not definitely understood by
those interested. At any rate the
room was appropriated to other uses
It has been suggested that the
It appearing to this court, from the pc-1 . . , , , • , .
lion this <inv nri'sontioi .......-..........merchants should provide such a
place, and by so doing some of the
| mail order trade might be cut out.
I However, it is not within the pro-
! vince of this article to enter into
tition this day presented and filed herein
by Claude MeLnugliiin the guardian of
Thomas O. McIntyre and Edward F. Mc-
Intyre, minors, praying for an order of
sale of certain real estate belonging to
his said wards, thut it is necessary and
would be beneficial to said wards that I a discussion of that reason. One
such real estate should he sold. j other reason, though, might be giv-
It is hereby ordered, that the next kin . , . ,,
,, , , . ... , , en here, and that is the stores would
of the suid wards, and all persons Inter- ;
pstfd iii thp said estntp, npppiir In ion- tins! be relieved to some extent of the con-
Court on Monday tin* first day of Junp, j jrestion caused by groups of women
A. I). 1911. at « o’clock a. m„ of said day wajti„K and visiting, especially on
at the court room of said Gourt, at C.han-
expected to keep it in orchr. But
if a place oil or near Manvel avenue
is desired, tile expense would be
quite an item. In addition to the
rent of a ruem, a matron would al-
most be a necessity, although there
would no doubt be volunteers from
the members of either the women's
clubs or th« W. T. C. U. or church
societies of Chundler to remain at
the room on busy days.
There are ways in which a rest
room might be made self supporting,
but I shall not take time to discuss
them now. I had hoped that enough
farm women would attend the farm-
er’s institute the other day to effect
an organization among ourselves but
there were just three of us there and
while we had a most helpful discus-
sion with Miss liannafin upon sev-
eral domestic science topics.
However, this is u digression bub
I db wish that all of' our farmer’s
wives could realize the importance
of organizing to protect their own
interests. It is only by doing this
that we can accomplish any definite
results or have just the part that we
should have in any public enterprise,
be it a rest room or any thing else.
If we would just take this motto:
“I cannot do alt things but what I
can do I will do”, we might put
ourselves in a position to be help-
ful in public enterprises.
ALMIRA M. STRAUGHEN.
-O-
TUBERCULOSIS IN THE ORIENT.
dler, Lincoln County, then uiul there to
show cause why nn order should not he
grunted for the sale of such real estate.
And it is further ordered, that a copy
of this order he published at least two
successive weeks before the day of hear-
ing suid petition in the (’handler Tribune,
a weekly newspaper printed and published
in said Lincoln County. That copies of
said order he mailed to the next kin of
sai<t minors and all persons Interested in
said estate with postage thereon prepaid
and personally served upon all such per-
sons resident in this county and that copies
of said order be posted up in three pub-
lic places in Lincoln County, Oklahoma,
one of which shall he at the court house,
at least 14 days prior to the date of hear-
iny of said petition.
Dated this 29th day of April 1914.
H. M. JARRFTT,
County Judge.
(SEAL.)
F. A. RITTFNHOUSF.
Attorney for Guardian.
(Published in the Chandler Tribune April
30 and May 7 and 14, 1914.)
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
State of Oklahoma, County of Lincoln, ss
In The County Court of Said County.
Notice is hereby given that on the 29th
day of April, A. D. 1914, Wareham G.
Clark filed in the County Court of Lin-
coln County, Oklahoma, a petition praying
for letters of administration to he issued
to Claude McLaughlin upon the estate of
John Dunlap decease, late of the County
of Lincoln and State of Oklahoma.
And pursuant to an order of said County
Court, Monday the 18th day of May, A. I).
1914, at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m., of
said day, that being a day of the regular
April term, A. D. 1914 of said County
Court, lias been appointed as the time for
hearing said application, when and wliere
any person interested may contest said
petition by filing written opposition there-
to on the ground of incompetency of the
applicant, or may assert his own rights to
ttie administration and pray that letters
be issued to himself.
Witness my hand and official seal this
29th day of April, 1914.
(SF.AL.)
DARWIN FII.TSCH,
Clerk of the County Court.
F. A. RITTFNHOUSF.,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Make Your OWN Cough Syrup
A r,0 cent bottle of P. P. S. Cough
Compound makes 20 ounces best
Cough Medicine, enough to last the
whole season for the entire family.
By Parcel Post on Receipt of Price.
LYNCH DRUG CO.
Chandler, • • - Oklahoma
Saturdays, and other busy days and
in had weather. On the other hand
it seems to me that it would he
hardly fair to expect the merchants
to shoulder the entire undertaking
because they have many other de-
mands made upon their good will
and their disposition to he public
spirited is constantly put to the test,
but I am sure that they would do
their part if the projects were placed
before them in the right way.
Then it has been suggested that
the varoious women’s organizations
of the city ought to keeep up a rest
room for the benefit of the women
from the country and I have the
same faith that they would be as
glad to do all in their power for it
as the merchants would.
Personally I am not wholly in fav-
or of either of these suggestions, in
other words I am opposed to the
people of Chandler doing all of the
giving and the women of the country
accepting the free gift, although I
know it is prompted by the most
kindly considerations.
1 am opposed to any kind of an
enterprise which may furnish an op-
portunity to develop the spirit of
patronizing on the part of any one
class of people be it either in bestow-
ing or accepting favors. But where-
ever it is practical I believe in co-
operation and it seems to me that if
the women would organize either in
auxiliaries to the farmer’s institutes
or in rural clubs and then co-operate
with the organiations in town in the
establishment and maintainance of a
public rest room it would be much j
better than making a one-sided prop-
osition out of it.
A room that could he heated in
cold weather, containing chairs and
couches could only partly supply the
need. There should he a dressing
room containing a mirror, water and
wash howls. Of course every woman
would want to furnish her own soap
comb, towels and wash cloths. Then I
a toilet is also necessary.
If a room in the court house could j
he secured 1 am sure that the fur-,
rtishings could he provided and tile j
janitor at the court house would he j
Tuberculosis is one of the most
serious public health problems in the
Orient. Active organizations to fight
this disease have been formed in Ja-
pan, the Philippines, India, and Aus-
tralia. A movement is on foot for a
national organization in China and
in a number of cities local work has
been started. While no accurate fig-
ures are available, those who are in
position to know claim that consump-
tion takes annually from 500,000 to
1,000,000 lives in China alone. In
India the death rate is fully as high,
and on account of caste distinctions
and native superstitions the problem
of prevention and treatment is pecu-
liarly difficult. The Japanese gov-
ernment has taken a hand officially
in the control of tuberculosis and is
co-operating with two well organized
private associations. The death rate
while very high, is lower than in
China and India. Under the direc-
tion of the United States Public
Health Service a movement for the
prevention of tuberculosis in the
Philippines has also been organized.
The National Association for ;ie
Study and Prevention of Tuberculos-
is, with headquarters in New York,
although organized especially for
work in this country, has been large-
ly instrumental in the establishment
of anti-tuberculosis movements in
most of the oriental countries, as
well as in Africa and South America.
-O-
+++++++++«+++++*«
♦ *
♦ RULES FOR RAISING BEEF *
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Uuseful rules for raising beef suo-
ceaafully in the South are given ia
Farmers' Bulletin 580 Just issued by
th* United Slates Department of Ag-
riculture under the title of "Beef Prw^
ductlon In Ihs South.'' After dlsousu-
Ing In some detail the available pas-
ture lands and grasses, tks BuJUtlw
summarises aondltloa* as follows’.
■radical* tbs tick
Oaod pastures are essential.
Plant pasture grasses srar ties
wests lands.
Uss purebred kssf kails tor gr»Magt
up tbs natirs utosk.
Always us lac t tbs bast hstfsra Hr
breading psrpossa.
Uss ike coarss fuddas. straws, and
tba sulk field* lor wintering Uk«
brooding herd.
Wean th* calves whso pastures gwk
short. Put them in the eorn field and
psa Balds while weaning and Use be
them to sat cottonseed oaks or oot.
tonseed meat
Raise and finish beef sat tip on th*.
same farm when possible.
A mixture of cottonseed meal, eoA
tonseed bulls, and alfalfa hay Is <a
good ration for fattening calves.
Silage is the best roughage for fat-
tening any class of cattle
More care is necessary In feeding
calves than In feeding grown cattle. I
At the present prices com silage in'
a cheaper and better feed for fatten
ing beef oattle than cottonseed hulls.
Hulls and cottonseed meal make an
excellent feed for a shart feeding pe-
riod, but do not produce good gains
on cattle after the third month
It Is not entirely satisfactory to usw
com stover as the sole roughage.
When Johnson grass hay cost $1»
and hulls J7 per ton It Is more prof-
itable to feed the hulls alone
Rummer feeding on the pasture ta
usually more profitable than winter
feeding
Finishing cattle early In the sum-
mer is usually more profitable than’
finishing them later 111 the season.
Fattening steers on grass and cot-
tonseed rake ia nearly always more
profitable than grazing them without'
feed
Thin steers make larger and cheap-
er daily gains than fleshy ones when
put on pasture.
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1914, newspaper, May 7, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915694/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.