Capitol Hill News (Capitol Hill, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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Home Folks
ana
Home Doin's
IV BT'TVESS CIRCLES’
WHAT IT MEANS
Oa Jaa. 2sc*-. toBemwm
'.aKlmi report ji Ac jzeezune siinpta—
U A* Cwafttn t re-ary. rtea »«- «P
1 j ceca w Wmnpcc. Cwmi* arm
wear down 5 c«o ■ Mmarao*: *
Mam. smrt then. «teat Saa vhewJ .i
zee L*iw-P » '< l a- "«c lasts
I.* »n coc v> on.*. *t reulea ja auc
to a* aaie to «* i* tftmc &gww»
the brass* a-e opposiag rife scan :>x'
The farmers of the western mew
ray that -f free B f»tcr.cc *poo
then- pmdactJ- riey » rl fasten --Ktt
tie pro.: act* of Sn Lwr'aad’s ratto-
td. TW» b<t the power to So dm.
With :ke afkt -agoRE ■ * weoai
jettsoa oi "Zoagre*». a • v. i wvniet
that bas*3e» a 4r*V R*'
It mean* aocEas* Jew tian another
pia- —a pome bnetaLy. ir»; ubcm
ammmaUf. had upon th» cownczy-
W»« a a ower, sorJist* mil ham
been Zi.se-1 by c to taatta cl tie
I’owl statea. A., mil se on tic
i«ie cl iaaszer to tiesa-
Earl Ff. of Can* A Farm. ,
made a hastaew tnp so KaRtasher "**
■uL
G 0 Amhwrs- of the Past Ot&re
Booa Saosw. a p«ir::.T® s> araa. I taaie*
--cr ce cream. he a. ready sjavfjes tse
crimes
We wmdttMamJ :s* Capnea H .
Bakery has rfeaa«eii kamii tecewriy.
Pfe. Macheny, ot the Cajirei HB
Plursuci. mym ill that week.
lice eery ante!* ufcresr bmmC to
ze kit a ue * ft't e oo the Ra. raws
WOMAN'S LOCAL COP SEP
ft serebore that weary o^Msaor.
*.Vfere- .re ne vrt gr’aws tc », . »
SS ' j a — a* :<■ fefeeasica.
As woaaei creep » sec frer
L^rea. I'll wa -re- tie reasec
Ot rfcat weary see. Kt sj bee1*
Gardes a.i«i home clrawsw* season
Are both ce tr.c prOff-i-T. cow
SHIELD? ADDmOJi
LOOKING FOR “ISSUES”
TO APPLY THE PROBE
at mo *vt *-•» a:
tom CSetopa. Kaataa,
ere ra. ea by the rears
A WEALTH OF BLOCH
Easier *aa crcae a>r forae. aatl eft
a of Spr.ntz mtljur taai a
sock *kafei as.: •» :odetfai ’ c recari
•: tcac aai *ra;< S:mc ot the see
~*ccwitmaBi ire a eoiwt trass of Acer- "am dbe fa.-B.hr
DW z
sect i ejatr
■ Sere tScy
jer t.-a of M- ditnot t ir-tief
Mr. ic*i VIi R.ce le er. ayiog a
i’ait treat tfecsr iaafbte'- akoue Coer*
s it Leicjraa Ota.
Litr e Cat Comstock if« i x
sooths, the mm na of Mr irul Mrs
J. C. Cocrscoc*. i.evi oa ft elaescit
list meet, bom pncamroia.
Kioeral semicea »e'r coeaiwr'evi
iskact TtarviiT
Ataes.lstent art T .ea-tar There -x«.<rs sue etriser tse cro»B or afeemooo. ■.Ct burnt it .More,
ire sc mar.s erections ooe canra.t jet pesos made eorjeiy of tsen- some
*» any earn ,«sa a»et :Sem uoea tr.e i.*ets ire all of roe ka»i.
D meiiii s shisav cp »vr!s se-» at>4 ftcsetimes alt the p>r««s to be
mieeralks aa bods, sioes. bodl east irri b«W a tse
west .jf Rotnascr. M. I he work ■ is -» oce sat-
Aom by Joe IkUttifi aa*i M. E. ire 4-a.r.r ae jeoe-a «
Rosr.etr. tort -Sese cootractces ire
lomg i rmhioc s-isiaess-
jarden are iillf HMiil
These icoi bead secB
beesaanc
use. -.ice eie look oixe Boatools
-viz i ot of dea: birds ■ laid. » rfte
aatviliy assr<'a:es »■■ ssea irsd 4a»-
ers ci tsetr T.rdi and. is the posies
i-t artzc-oJ afcia.-se "O -es «ere
rakert to add to the artracr.iezesa O'
rEeory Paceet aad «’,Se of Btager,
Oiti, cazsehere to a-ten»d the fuseni
of tec Eri e aepfce*. Clay Comstock,
last *ee«-
THL NON-PARTI'AN
COM MI riLr
The W attr "caonsiitfe' of rbea-
raancsasd dry bones has tee-, fetid .sg
ks< meedags tfes aeec -a a iti-.
wpttkmsa edict to ccape-e the
eiimmanuo of poi-ocs sc the -e-
pobi^an party-
.At die court ho:_se oa M izd i» r igkt
among tbespeaaers was Ed. ' A aught
He sa.d. "I don't be:.e»e it is righ-
to al .on parry politics to ortf imo coy
edtzcoB. 1 am f A tee aaa. If ir.y
oee Til show me that the democrat
» a better mar* than ha rep-.i j:is op-
pooer.-. Elm I w . i«t fot the demo-
cni.'
No doubt be would do *t
ware only slightly damaged. It «is teoce. .
sery fortanate that no one »as k.l.ec [j it could only rraoi our thoughts
or cr spied as a result of the cire esw rra-vis as - er tram tteL- lingers
new ji leasing the sewer i. ch without vbat idei. arid beautiru. characters
a danger signal woe Id se the result. AV'ords and
I deeds would blossom ss more sisai
ipj iOTeiy forms than those of the
damtr Soral treat ons. beciuse the-*
a-.aid be lnuig realities: and. like ike
.tnrooneUeS. would bl»tn long after
the plant oo which they grew has gone
back to earth aga.n azd oecome “ashes
NOTICE
I wili pay no bills of a.is manral
l*n. cccrract&rs. or iat>jf done- oa
build mg or Iocs situated on the couth
But. what would you thxk of a half <A block 13. lots 3* to 40. on
geeenl. wwh bts army Imec up ready Capitol HilL for the next tour years,
to oeg.z a baerte. who would say. “Iff Emma McKenrz •=■
us of my widen bdane a a mistake April 72nd 1^11______
a capture the fort, then you need not -LRVICES
r.j* *
it shows how lade sense an a»g-e- kkthodist church
gat ion of old, childish octogenarians Preaching a: 11 a. m.
the pcesest totgresa hope* to M
-i2g._ir.e-t t>y iu iCTestlyatlon*, re
rxr-tless of the elalasa It may hare to
tame u the result of Its <5!«jo*al of ,
the tariff tz.il the Cacadian reciprocity
igreenec t
Tie Leccer its ceed "!ss ies'' for the
jesst-tezaal r-a.-rja rr. la 1512 and they
kcje to Sz/1 them la the ualatemjpted
admrautratios ^ tie gorerament's af
faun Sy Repabllcaas daring the long
term of yean since Grorer Clereland
was :* the White House The lower
bowse Sets* Democratic, ran be de-
tected ijc« to g0 to the limit In
ucknkhg as long as there 1» any
jrceise of party adrantage
PfufeaMy a committee will laresti
gate Ballinger s management of the
department of the Interior It Is be-
besed also that the department of Jus
tse« wilt recelre Its share of attention
Attorney Genera* Wickersham being
acc-nsed by Democrat of being too
dose to Wai] s'reet. Sensational d!s,
clcsores are anticipated when the
probe is tinst Into the Indian bureau,
u ft tenainly will be considering
the iHqlowwi that came when Sena
tor Gore made his bribery accusation
The Democrats tope to make a na-
tional Issue of -he Indian question
Then there are several trust Inves-
tigations on the program Some of the
congressmen wart to open up the
Panama Canal purchase again
It will be strange ledeed If some of
tie hundreds of government officials
and employees. In case they are
brought under close congressional
scrutiny are not found remiss to some
extent. None understand this better
than the Democratc leaders And they
are determined from -he start to take
tie utmost advantage of everything
that will further their political ends
Their hope and expectation is that In
the presidential campaign they will be
able to place the Republican party on
the defensive
Bat perhaps when they tackle the
butter ml” oepoe^'»d moisten with n*c. Lucr Barracks. F.ofwx* Betaady. tart* question their ardor win coo!
. Si., pepper. «*»«»« VUrne Hue- a«, e R.vnton. Nettie «dt=ew
LRtl« DouM That Republican “Extrav-
agance” Will Be Made Much of
by the Democcata.
The statement that the Democrat*
when they organise the boose of the
Siiry second congress will enact tho
Canadian reciprocity agreement Into
law and then devote themselve* to
probing the notorious extravagance
In the executive departments Is ooe of
those pretty little overtures on which
we linger with delight The propor-
tion that there la waste In the conduct
s daily making it clearer that ^ ^ departments is of auch ancient
-----— .... authority
CAMPA G’« MATERIAL 18 WHAT
DEMOCRATS WANT.
rmfcafi ty That In the Censing Ses
§»c*" tr-e L — t cf Muckraring Will
5« Reacrwd—Cent derat on of
the Tariff.
Tie nsdemrrent of events In Waat
As U- aak Mrs. hM P wicr set
ir.*..Kz iijoe frocn the ctry last Sarur-
ds» si«kc. dhr-r bone wwr*; mio oee
of the d.ccbes oa Rneusscn Se. north tbs ■ carer
of -be mev. wfcick ka*l oo iaitaiec iiz- Anocket cool tearure ot the ion.
aais iijpLasgwJ. One wheel <J the display ». kat -t jives woeb to f e
Nam sett: a:0 the if.rca also ltd baafreds of women n»i j-.rls wfeo Je-
-ie oecupacts wear tEro-wz to the peed oa lie aansfactiin ot am&cxals
grotusi. Ne.rber of them we e seci- for their iiv.tng
x»i< at fared thc«r- they were coit) I be nit ay oi these 4owe-s an
ed wgn oral i-v* wa'er To make the eapiojosnl that leetni jpcoalfy a*i-
matrer worse, rite severe itira of apted to aaier. irvd zir.t- and rne ar-
tkat ttgkt broke ;m at that time. taac wotfc a*:co«!pi*sbed by wot of
It was some time before the horse them es remafkat^e Their lioseets
cxxiki ae atraettd from his poewioa are traosed to the ieiiOie work until
and he is pretty oad ;• hurt titoujls be tbet can proewe woekfertu, res..ts
w . -tccTf The r .rzy ivi " mess from the m :st trad c text--es z ex.‘- gtaifhi aid i -be .me of a -i-'o.i
Pirit Lvms. of EJ-Acod s —at-
iaj an exscaied vs: with kss da.jz.er
Vf-s. R- ft Dryer.
Mrs Ida hceers o* the cats spent
Wocca* here as the j-es: of VIra L-
H Doctor.
M-s 3e e K nder. oi R: .:e T .s
■ siiag her ssucher. M's. f izn r 1
of Moore-
Aoother of the sooai evens for
which oar iocii ry u noted, occurred
ast Tuesday afternoon. Wien about
36 oi the trends aid aeighSpcs of
.Mrs. R. ft . Drser surprised her at her
home in thus aid.tiosa
Ike occasion was her 40cii b -th-
da i and the sifi.r was a compete ut-
pr.ve. which rendered it the more de-
lightfui .An eejin: dzoer was
to ashes, and dust to Just
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Sweet Potatoes Georgian Scy.e:—
repast had been iorjocren.
The tabie was pfexogricbed. aid >
also the err ire assembly. SO that those
present wili have a so.Tecir for :e-
memnrance of a happy time The
aftemooo was spent n soevai error-
meat, with nothing to mir ts cona-
pieteoesa M.u Mead gave i poetic
ai toast to the hostess- wh.cn all ap-
preciated.
At parting time the guests were
sorry tnat the day was over a-vu the
hostess was touched by the kindly
remembrance shown her
Those presect were Mesdames Ju^a
treason mashed sweet F--uroes with Anderwoo, Berth, Bcney. Uagg e Bra-
have. who never knew a !ick about
politics except to fight republican fac-
tions over federal jobs.
T hey know just bow :o run out >n
the dark and organize a p e counter
“committee. ’ but aii tr.wv know thee
a to use that “committee ’ to disor-
ganize. or prevent the orgai tzar son of,
flie party.
This is the fim -ime in the history
of their old. bald headed, rheumatic
lives that any ooe has had the peri.st-
em stubbornness to force them to a re-
alrzatior of the fact that as a ‘‘commit-
tee'" they had some duty to perform
in the service of other republicans
who are out for office.
But, while the New; has driven
them into action, it is a literal fact that
they don’t knew what on earth to do.
ft e have put in a whole week try-
ing to discover some signs of activity
of the ‘Walker-Johnson committee.'’
The candidates are doing their duty,
the Tiroes is doing its duty, the Whig
Club is doing its duty, but nary a sign
of anything ever ca- be found where
the “committee” has done a thing
other than propagate some non parti-
san -eotiment among republicans who
go on: to their meetings
Somebody — some active republi-
Jumor League 2i30 p- m
Epworth League 7;15 p. m
Preaching li p ra.
Rev. T. C. Jones
Pastor.
WILL GO BACK EAST
BY MAY KELLY MEAD
cream. Beat live mm ites. Put m® a
bit ng d.sh. leaving a rough surface,
pour over a sirup made be boring two
tabiespoonrjls of moiasses and one
teaspoonful of butter for nve minutes
Bake in the oven until brown. Some
prefer to sprinkle sugar over them in
place of the sirup.
Graham Musb
Mattie Baker. Bessie Boynton. Nettie
Carpenter, Ida Draper. Edith Davis.
Dora Drake. Emma Doctor Lizzie
Farris. Martha Fish. Martha Fow.er.
Mary Graham, Kane Hummel.
Blanche Howard. Katie Lee Miry
McNeill. Bessie MiV/harter. Car.ie
Macr.in. Elizefceth A-tray, Adi Minx
May Meid. Mirtha Noe, Nura Rice.
' Lillian Mzemore. F.mma Sperry, Parah
that. The last time they es-
sayed this task they nade a disastrous
mess of !L Their consciousness of
this fact may make them perceive that
a few Instances of personal unworthi-
cess acc-if an army of government
attaches will not have much weight In
the balance against the damage that
will he dene to business and labor by
hastily conceived and iibadvtsed tariff
•hanges.
1 ikHboilirg. sa.-ed water, thi cen Scott, PhoebeScansel. Ma-garet Toncz
The Spring winds now are blow ng, with graham iour. steam 20 minutes, Catharine Tu’.L Cun Tull, Alice
standing and deep rooted
that no one will dispute It, but belief
that the Democrats look on the situa-
tion with sorrow and resentment and
will Jump at the chance of Immediate
and sweeping reform calls for extra-
ordinary credulity
We can understand that the Demo-
crats Will prefer to “probe" the prodi-
galities in question rather than to
buckle down to a general revision of
the tariff ' Probing' will be at ieaat
spectacular It will fill the newspaper*
with hair raising revelations and prom-
ises that may safely be forgotten in
the general excitement. But to touch
the states on their local Industrie*, cot-
ton good* here, coal and iron there,
sugar and rice somewhere else, and
lumber nearly everywhere, will be a
very different matter and will make
for contention and discontent. An ob-
servant cynic would approve the ap-
parent shift of energy and bid God
■ peed to the proposed divergence The
“probe'’ need disconcert nobody It
has been flagrant for many years that
the executive departments are practic-
ally throwing away the government
money with both hands that bureaus
have been repeating each other s work,
that luxurious sinecures are the order
of the day and that all officeholders
of any degree worth mentioning carry
a gimlet or an auger for the public
barrel. But the Democrats have beeD
in power before when conditions were
altogether similar, though perhaps not
quite so fruitful, and who ever heard
of their Interfering seriously with the
stream of waste?
Why not be frank’ We are honestly
ashamed to suggest that the Demo-
crats might begin by suppressing the
supply divisions in the various depart-
ments and establishing a central office
which would supersede them all. That
would not perhaps save more than II,-
000,000 a year, a mkre begatelle. of
course, but It would furnish a starting
point of more or less importance Our
timidity, however, is caused by the
knowledge that the Democrats have
been informed on all these points for
many years, and that, in or out of
power, they have never made the
slightest effort in the direction of a
remedy.
Is this latest Democratic proclama-
tion intended as an earnest of actual
conclusions or merely as a pleasant
ignis fatuus?
With sou and toothing breeze.
While birds of Spring are singing.
Among the swaying trees.
And l it go back to Buffalo.
No matter what it takes;
For Buffalo is mistress
And queen of all the lakes.
I'm go-iZg where Niagara.
Flows like a m ghtv dam.
And Johnnie Bull, to friendly,
hhakes hands with Uncle Sam
W’htie maple trees are bowing.
The Eagle winks her ey e
And says. “W'e still have millioos.
So, Johnnie, don't you cry'
"‘Our daughters can bur titles—
Of gold, we have no lack.
and serve with sugar and m. k or
cream. A littien otmeg added ts n«ce
BEN HUR DOINGS
1 irzah Court, No- 24. of Capitol
H.,!, met on the : reg_ ar meeting
mgh: with a large attendance
Mr. Higgins. Chief of No 19. Mes
srs Hills and Willis ail of No-19 were
visitors and gave Tirzah Court some
very .nterest ng taiks complimenting
the court very highly on their good
work. A request for a general good
time on our next meeting night. May
3rd, was granted, and Tirzah Court
extends an invitation to all worthy
persons. Music, refreshments and
Thill. Clara Woriey, and Mas Hel-
ena Scott.
MRS. MEAD’S TOAST
Birthdays come, ana birthdays go.
For time soon flies away:
We're pleased to meet Mrs. Drye-
This Fortieth birthday.
Scenes like this are like the Sowers.
That in our li 'es appear,
If we would pass by the thorns
It would be heaven here.
There is joy for every one.
If we but seek to And it
There is ne'er a cloud so black.
But there’s daylight behind il
A pleasant incident of the surprise
dancing, together with the ladies drill, party on Mrs Dryer was the fact that
And then, when things go crooked, make up the erwung's entertainment, it w as also the birthday of M >• Jul.a
Of course, just send them back1"’ The small admission fee of 25c Anderson, who was present on that
- will make it possible for ail to come, occasion. Her trends were p.easeu
and enjoy the good fellowship for with the knowledge that she had a de-
back from wbich'Uirzah court is so justly famous! lightful birthday though they dhi not
Comment of the Fact*.
One of the salient f^atnres of the
financial situation is the complete con-
tradiction It gives to the assertions of
the railroad Interest concerning the
disasters to them if they could not
raise their rates They £rs; predicted
an era of receiverships if they were
required to stick to the level of rates
that yielded them the largest net earn-
:nz3 in their history When eross-ex
azr.ination made this attitude untea
able they shifted to the position that
they fnust have larger net earnings to ,
enable them tc Soat more bonds
The decision vis rendered against
them There has tot been a railroad
receivership of importance enough to
rut any figure in the news On the
other hand, the financial authorities
affirm an increased investment of for-
eign funds in railroad securities f150-
000.0*0 v»ring*h^on sold abroad in the
past few months and 112,000.000 of the
Lake Shore short term no; *s having
lust been (oa^u in Paris This seems
to write *fini3" to one of the biggest
M_ . .. , Mrs. Ida Volk came
can whom l*e commutes .asnv h.k City iast rnday. t know such was the case unni the pan v Muffs ever tried in corporate tactics
CU3 the hght - ought to go Mrs. **»-* Cling* ha. bean very dJ "LTtoSr with* Tuge dele »heT‘ ,he w“ ‘ *“«« °* boftor w,,h
over to that office and attempt to per- Si'* *or “e pa5t weet- hut is better gJ[)t>n qroeeeded to Moore, las; Moo- * ■e<?-
suade that venerable aggregation that, no* dav, and with Caspar Court No. 25. --
if they can’t do anything else, it would Mr. Clark has been s.ck at his room gave a fine program which w as patro-
be a gracious thing for them to talk tn the Clement block. mzed largely
each other into voting the REPOEL1- _ G.spjr Court, of Moore, ts noted
CAN ticket. “Bud ’ Rowlett’s gang ol cement for ,:5 tnd hospitality, and on this
1 be simple “non-partisan” effort Mde-whaik buiiders ate putting down occi5!on !^e>’ «reaimy outshone all
to cum everybody oot of the party, or. aa!ks on D street, between Robinson PreI‘ous el*or:s
HELP IN POULTRY CHOLERA
Important Exec^1 rre"ts
Depend Upon L*ve Materiai—
Specimen* Arrtve Dead.
to persuade everybody that we should
vote for tnijse iemocratic caniPulates
whom we believe to be better rues
moraKy. ts too easuy accomplished to
attract very cenous admiration.
And it has come to past that S. M
Jacks-n of this office is grandfathe-
agam. A lively daughter weighing ten
pounds wav boro to M' and Mrs. G
I. Jackson, Thursday night. Every-
body getting a ocg n.ceiy.
and Broadwalk Credit is due Miss Levench of Can poultry cholera he prevented
Moore, and Mrs. Wngbl of Capitol by injecting serum into the diseased
I aylovand Do elly, Capitol Hill’s Hl]t for ,he iVCCni of ihe literary and ,0*u? *** ot
'* - ■ - meet prevents cholera tn hogs, and if
the case is in iu first stages, will
cure It But will serum work equally
well in combating '.he disea e when
contracted by fowls’ This Is what F
S Jacoby, of the poultry department,
ar.d W K Stood er. of the veterinary
w.de awake cOunc men. are working mu„cal program. One of the pretty
wonder* m the appearance of their arm;sing features of the evening
-wonder if these wonders wont Wl3 t(,e Indian costumes and song bv
coving his “sheeq-skin
cease under commission form of gov- ,be M:sses Greenlee and Lorance.
ernment t We guess. Yes. A reading bv Karl Kirby was ren-
G- I. Jackson is now a full-fledged ^ered in his usual pleasing and forceful
engineer, having passed a thorough ’ manner. A beautiful piano Solo was department of the Kansas Sute A*ri-
exazn'nation before the board and re- g"en by M ss Percie Harrington
A recitation by Master Lansing Eb-
eriing: a little play scene from Leath
Mrs.Theo- Fuhner. and daughter by Miss Levericb and Mr. Levench;
Wild*, attended the Lades Gudd of moVed :° in ,he fottn,nr the dnli by the lad.es oi 24. aid lastly ^
the Episcopal church in the city thu F. E~ Bovee and w;f*. of the city, the refreshments, completed the e-en-
week Quite a large number were in left Wednesday morning for bouth mg's enjoyment
attendance, and when it was discover- ’ McAlesser. in answer to a telegram in -
ed that was the birthday of Rev Bow- forming them of the death of the for- Grow Laying He-i
en. who was present, ice cream and mer s father, which was caused by an if you want hens that will lay now
No Time for Rash Action.
What could be more foolish than for
the Democrats to declare that they
will begin now! They could not frame
a bill and pass It through the house
within two months, and more than two
months would certainly be required in
the senate, and then if the bill did not
conform to his standard of what a re-
vision ought to be the president would
veto it. What, then, would be gained ?
In the meantime the country would be
disturbed by the tariff agitation, and
there would be hesitancy and loss in
every branch of business.—Rochester
t>cet-Express. Dem
Breakup of Trusts.
According to the department of Jus-
tice the trusts and pools are rapidly
breaking up of their own volition, con-
sequent upon suits and threatened
suits by the government. This is the
evident factor In the process of trust
disintegration, but it features as only
a part of the sentiment of the times
against unlawful processes in industry
and unjust combinations of capital.
Professor J. B. Clark, the well-known
economist, long ago predicted in his
course of lectures at the Johns Hop-
kins university the decay of the trusts
This he contended would be brought
about by the forces of latent compe-
tition. in which he comprehended
many forms of sentimental protest as
contained In the underlying competi-
tive principle that can never be de-
stroyed. It seems as though this pre-
diction made in the youth of aggre-
gated forms of industry. Is being ful-
filled.
A natural process of disintegration
will conserve economic ends of so-
ciety better than a disruptive process
through violent legislation. The courts
and public opinion, in control of the
economic current, will accomplish the
changes necessary in the forms of
American industry best to conserve
the true ends of society.
course they will use a different
kind of serum, suited to the differ-
ences between cholera In hogs and In
cake were procured and the guild
turned u-to a social in his horor.
Every one had a delightlul time.
Rev. Bowen iv pastor of the Capi-
tol Hill church; he is well liked here
and is considered one of the rising
young ministers
automobile accident Mrs. Bovee is Is the time to begin to grow them
a icster of L- H. Doctor of Shields Secure eggs of some of the standard
Heights laying breeds and raise some chicks
as early as possible this spring Next
r. D. Seeiye ha* moved one of his ta^..’ will be ready for business
.cottages on B avenue to a better post- Do not expect heavy laying from cow
non and added water. He has also laying breeds
made other improvement*.
Play to the Gallery*
Rarely does an opposition manage to
effect anything like as great a re-
trenchment as it advertises in ad
vanee The lack of responsibility de-
prives it of a keen sense of measure-
ment. When in time ft becomes ®e
majority and the erstwhile majority
Inability to get diseased fowls to drop* back Into second place the lat-
operate upon ts retarding the prog t«r take* up the role of critic and is
ress of experiments now being coo ready to declare 'hat extravagance is
ducted to investigate this question rampant. The truth Is there Is no use
Mr Jacoby and Doctor Stotader wish trying to run the United States par
to communicate with owners of Socks slmonlouily
■J--. -- -2- . -• ,-ar-*1 7i- ____
only fowls received up to the present
died In transit. Few fowls live more
Usual Minority Action.
Democrats on Trial.
The Democrats are on trial, as they
continually affirm themteives. They
have been relegated to opposition for
a quarter o' a century because their
last attempt to manage the policies of
the nation disclosed fatal weakness in
their own composition. Their deeds
are being watched with critical eyes
now and conclusions are being formed
from their present actions as to the
thoroughness of their asserted refor-
mation. It must be said that as yet
the evidence they have been able to
offer In their own behalf is unconvinc-
ing. If their course In the next two
years is to be marked by no greater
harmony and sanity than the senator-
ial result in Indiana and lack of result
In New lork indicate, the outcome of
the election in 1912 may be forcAsted
even now with confidence—Detroit
Free Press, Dem.
Mr. Bryan says that newspapers
should not print accounts of crimes
than three days after contracting the ** ’*** usuil iking for the ranking j Apparently he la willing to allow a eer-
Mr and Mr*- J. L Howard of
Edmond, were the guests of L. Mead
and wife last Friday. The whole par-
ty viewed the improvements on the
Hilt tn a ride around town in M;
Howard’s auto.
Give Turkey Hen Large Coon
Give the turkey hen and her brood
a coop large -cough for the mother tc
move abou «d stand erect ta, and
you won’t be so apt to ha*e bad laek
Don’t Crowd Chlcka.
Too many chicks In one yard, coop
or brooder Is disastrous Older chlcka
will trample oo aod crowd out young
er one* and the one* last hatched
stand smill shew for feed growth, or
even life. It Is beet to separate
brood* widely all over the orchard. 1
disease If they are not etarted to j “ember of the minority on the house
the college In the early stage* of the appropriation* committee to call at
disease they are likely to arrire in a tendon at the clone of each session to
worthies* condition for the expert extravagance of the majority In
EeB, Ike allotting of the public money No
------ representative In such a position
------- | would regard hit year s work as com
tain crime ‘ he once denounced ao
eloquently to drop out of remem-
brance.
Watch Guinea's N**i
Guinea fowl* will cow be laying
and a watch meat be kept on their
neats, as it Is their cator* to hide
them The eggs had better be hatched
by hens
plete without thus advertising the
prodigality of the party In power and
proclaiming the superior ability of the
opposition to manage
finance*
Scientific Finance.
Prolessor Stone—To the geologist a
thousand years or so are not counted
as any time at all.
Man In Ihe Audience—Great Scott!
And to think 1 made a temporary loan
the country's i ot *10 <0 » man who holds such vlewa-
1 —Stray Stories
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Wilson, A. L. Capitol Hill News (Capitol Hill, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1911, newspaper, April 29, 1911; Capitol Hill, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc937692/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.