The Daily Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 23, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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ANOTHER GAME
IoUrtsting Shut Oat Ball G mt it KruMt's
Park YeiUrdaj-
•Hie last game of the aeries of bill
games between Stillwater ami the Okla-
homa team was played yesterday after-
noon and the local team won by a score
of five to nothing. The game a
bence of fthui out* for each team ci.'cpt
in one inning when the local players made
five runs that won the game and of these
five runs there was not .one that was
earned. The fielding game of the locals
vis well night perfect, only one error
being made and thait at a time when it
did not count. Ilie fielding of the Still-
water team wts fine in all the game ex-
cept id the inning that they lost when
their errors were costly. Palmer pitch-
ed and though lame he gave the first
•hut out of the season. Tfc* local play-
ers deserve better support than they
phia, I**., Ger*on Broa. (St. Paul, Minn. Tickets oti sale July ^
KxhiUit,—#25, Walter Baker and Co., 14th, 15th and 10th at one fare plua
Huston, Ma«s., Alton Davis Co. {two dollars for the round trip. Tickets
Exhibit— ,vaule $40, Frank Miller Co., are limited until July 21st for the return
New York, Ok. Saddlery Co.. 'pcMag*.
Exhibit.—.value mentioned, liodson Baptist Young People of Amerie*, In-
Uimni Mfg. to.. St. I.ouii, Mo , FlfbtMM- dustrial Convention, Cincinnati, Ohio..
ter Grocery Co. |Ticket* on aale July 10th, 11th Mid 12th |
Exhibit— value not mentioned, Hor at op« fare plus two dolUn for the round it. val is stork, Ho(i and sheep.
WM"«.CAX0EI
'Wgw
THE SOY BEAN.
AT DILWOETH'S,
Ik-k's Food Co., Hacine, Wis. tierson
Drug Store.
Exhibit—value $.3. C. F. lilake Tea and
Coffee Co., St. Louis, Mo., Fight matter
tiro. Co.
Exhibit— value not mentioned, Fort
Smith Lumber Co., Fort Smith, Ark., Ka-
gon and Atwood.
t'offee—value not mentioned, Thomson
and Taylor Spice Co., Chicago, 111, Alton
Davis Co. 1
(Aise of Friend* Oats, value not men-
tioned, Musi-aline Oat Meal Co., Musca-
tine, Iowa, Williamson llalsel Fiasier
Co.
Two pairs cf shoes,--value $10. Werth-
elmer Swarts Shoe Co., St. l^ouis, Mo.
trip. Ticket* limited for return passage
until July 17th with privilege of ex-
until August 10th.
How to Plant and Harvest.
Some of the following reasona on ac-
count of which the Khnsas station rec-
Knights of Pythias Conclave. Detroit, ommends thv soy bean to farmer* of
Mioh. Tickets on sale August 25th, 2flth ' that state will apply In some other sec-
not mentioned, Peet
have been getting or they may have to
po somewhere else. The total receipts 11 J-1"11'"'* Co"
lor the games of Monday ami Tuesday V.'! )" . ... ...
were less than $30, and this amount will ros- - lf8- Co - v.ity, Mo., M. L.
hardly pay the board of the visiting
teams. Other 'teams can not be brought |
fcere to play for such beggarly amou 'ta
and the spirit wiU have to die.
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS
The idea of holding an Industrial Ex-
hibit at . gathering such as the Rough
Eiders Reunion will be is a new one, but j ]hvi(,hl> Ncw York> Alt<m 1)avia Lo,
Three suits of clothes—value $2o Spitz
Smith.
Two hata—value $13. Keith Bros, and
Co., Chicago, 111.
Donatiou—$5, Louisiana Red Cypress
Co., WichiUt, Kansaa, ltagon and Atwood.
So. 8, Coifee Mi i—value not mentioned
Fairbanks Morse and Co., K. C., Wiliiam-
*<m Halsel Frasier Oo.
Two boxes of Soda—Church and
it is dfwtined to become popular and to
have an influence on auch gatherings in
the future. There is every reason why
iht hundred thousand who will be here
during the four daye of good time in
July should not on!y have a good time
but should be given the instruction that
always goes with an exhibition of the
producta of the manufacturers and the
leading firms in the country are appreci-
ating tnis feature of tue entertainment
that the Association is preparing Tor 0k-
lahoma City's visitors and they are send-
ing examples of the work to be placed in
the building that will be erected for the
Industrial Exhibit.
- o following is the list of those who
have sent or will send their products for
the exhibition. This list will be kept
complete from day to day until the space
ie tilled.
Waggon, $00, Sipringfield Wagon Co.,
Springfield, Mo.; Ok. Saddlery Co.
Donation—$20, Faultless Starch Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.j Williamson llalscl-
Frasier Co.
Donation—$42, Grocers' Mfg. Co., Kan-
sas City, Mo.; Fightmaster Gro. C*.
Donation—$25, C. A. Murdock, Mfg.
Co,, Kansas CHy, Mo.
Cushion— $15, Cortical!i Silk Co., St.
Louis, M-o., Lion Store Mer. Co.
31 books—$20. American Book Co.,
Chicago, 111. J. H. Vosburgher and Co.
Tent—$40. Burlington Tent and awn-
ing Co.
Exhibit—$15. Riehadson Lubericating
Co., Quincy, 111. Ok. Sad. Co.
17 Tools—$25. Fayette R. Plumb, Phil-
adelphia, Pa., W. P. Dilworth.
Donation—$10. Simmons Hdw. Co., St.
Louis, Mo., W. P. Dilworth.
Donation—$10. Hamilton Brown Shoe
Co., St. Louis, Mo. M. C. Milner and Co.
Donation—$10. Hudson River Lumber
Co., Hudson, Ark., 'Ra#on and Atwood.
Exhibit.—value not mentioned, H. J.
Heinz and Co., W. M. Pyles.
Flag.—$25 C. J. Baker, Kansas City,
Mo.
Donation,—value not mentioned, J. W.
Kingrose Xet Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 0k.
Saddlery Co.
Donation—$10, Mayer, Scheuer, Offner
and 27th at one fare plus two dolars for
the round trip. Ticket* are limited un-
til September 5ih for return pas*ige with
privilege of extending until September
14th.
Annual meeting Imperial Council, An-
cient Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine.
Washington, D. C. Tickets on sale
May lftth, 20th and 21*t at one fare plus
two dollars for the round trip. Tickets
limited for return passage u.ntil May 28th
For any information regarding the
above named rates aall on T. H. Phillip*,
Agent or write Mr. C. B. Hart, G. W. A.,
C. O. A G. R. R., Oklahoma City, E P.
Kid well, T. F. A., Oklahoma City, O. T.
or J. F. Holden, Traffic Manager, Little
Rock, Ark.
Lamlauer and Co., Hub Clotiiing Co.
Large Frame Picture*—value not men-
tioned, Reuhl Moulding Mfg. Co.
Kxhibit—value not mentioned, Hut-
chinson Kansas Salt Co., W. M. Pyles.
Donation—$5, Butler and Fuller, Chic-
ago, 111., 1 Wand.
Box of tablets—value $10, J. C. Blair
Co., Huntington, i'a., Williamson Hal-
sel Frazier Co.
Fifty Pistols—value $35, Parker Searns
and Sutton, New York.
Five Lap Ik bes—value $20. Askew Sad-
Co., A. J. Battle. •
Yucatan Gum—value not mentioned,
W. J. While and Son, Cleveland, Ohio.
Two Bicycle Brakes, value $5, Sheridau
Clayton Paper Co., J. Frank Rice.
Nine boxes of cigars—value $25, Fritz
Bros., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Six cots— value $12, Simmons Mfg. Oo.,
Chicago, 111., J. G. Street.
Six chair?—value not mentioned, U. S.
Haying ' aid Co., Cincinnati, O., Alex-
ander Drug Co.
Donation $4.5C, Ruddock Cypres* Co.,
Rudock, Louisiana, Ragon and Atwood.
5,000 Lithograph Letter Heads, Geo. D.
Barnard and Co., Value $40.
5,000 Lithograph Letter Heads, value
$40. Clarke and Courts, Galveston.
5,(KM) Lit* ograph Envelopes, value $15.
Western Lithographing (x>.
The use of one typewriter, Smith Pre
mier Typewriter Co. Kansas City.
Dorsey Printing Co., U<se of one type-
writer.
ASHVILLE, X. C.
Few r^iona have been more richly en-
dowed by nature than that famous sec-
tion of Western North Carolina poetical-
ly termed the "Land of the Sky." It has
a climate so dry and health-giving that
it has become known the world over as a
natural sanitarium for the cur* o*f all
troubles of a pulmonary or bronchial na-
ture.
Ashvilk, tha center ofthis beautiful
mountain-hemmed plateau, is the highest
city east of Denver, and is a busy, thriv-
ing place of 12,000 inhabitants, with all
the modernisms of city life. The oity
tlons and may Interest those who are
considering the question, ' vN"111 It pay
to raise soy (wann?"
The soy beau stands drought aa well
as Kaffir corn or sorghum. It la not
toucued by tbe chinch bugs, the grain
THK soy bean.
lies just at the point where the beautiful jB a richer feed than Unseed meal, and
French Broad and Swannanoa Rivers join p|ant enriches the soil on which It
their crystal waters. j grown. It will cost the Kansas
Within the city or in its suburbs many (anm>r trow 40 to 55 cent* per bushel
people oi wealth have built beautiful and ( to ra!se the „oy bean, $13 to $18 per
expensive homes, and most notable pound for pound soy beans are
among them l«n« tne chateau of Mr. ( worth a little more than oil meal, and
George W. Vanderbilt, which with ita j feeders are paying $24 to $30 a ton for
great estate, has coat upwards of four 0u meal.
million dolars. | a bountiful supply of protein will
AshviMe is an all-the-year resort, for | greatly Increase the milk yield. Soy
the great mountains protect it in the ^ beans are rich in protein. Three to
winter from the oold winds, and its sum- ( four pounds of soy beans per day add-
mer climate is made delightful because ed to the usual dairy ration of hay,
of its altitude. | fodder, sorghum and corn will increase
For descriptive matter of Ashville and the winter milk yield of the average
vicinity, call on any Southern Railway Kansas cow from 25 to 100 per cent.
Agent, or write Mr. C. A. Bensooter, A.
G. P. A., Chattanooga, Tettn.
Fed to young pigs, soy beans will
make them grow more rapidly and
have better health. Fed to fattening
hogs, soy beans will Induce them to eat
more, make more gain for each bushel
of feed eaten and shorten the fattening
period.
Soy beans fed to young stock will
TURKEY
WOULD
I ND1RECTLY.
Admiral Ahmed Pasha of the Turkish
navy, who arrived in New York yester-
day, is supposed to have come as an em-
issary from the sultan to settle in some
indirect manner by which a precedent
may be avoided the claim of the Ameri-
can missionaries against his government
for property destroyed during the Arme-
nian massacres. Admiral Ahmed is an
eminent olticer and well known in Eu-
rope. Ha enjoys the confidence of his
sovereign, who expects him to clear away
"LAND OF TtiE SKY.M
In Western North Carolina, between
the Blue Ridge on the east and the Alle-
ghanies on the west, in the beautiful val-
lev of the French Broad, two thousand PUH'< their growth and "keep tbe calf
feet above the sea. lies Ashville, beautiful, fat'" whleh >s 80 necessary to econorn-
, , . leal feeding. Fed to fattening ani-
picturesoue and world-famed as one of . , ... , ..
' \ . mals, soy beans will produce the same
the most pleasant resorts in America. re8ultg a8 linseed meal at lets cost.
It is a land of bright skies and imeouipar- ( Kansas sheep men should raise soy
able climate, whose praises have 'been beans and secure the results obtained
SETTLE aun& by poets, and whose beauties of from linseed meal with a home grown
stream, valley and mountain height have ( f^d at reduced cost.
furnished subject and inspiration for the beans quickly and cheaply In-
painter's brush. This is truly the "Land "If-' the y'eld of, otl'f croP«' ,
. .. 01 ,, ... . , The soy bean should not be planted
of the Sky and there is perhaps no unt), the ground bwomp8 warm and
more beautiful reg.on on the continent th(. Cjneer of seV(,re frost Ih over.
to attract pleasure tourists or health seek ( while the plants amy not die If the
ers. Convenient schedules and very low seed Is put In earlier, they do not
rates to Ashville via Southern Railway.
and Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, Hub Clothing the difticulties between the two govern-
Co.
Hat.—$10. J. B. Stetson Co., Philadel-
They are «r'} bubbles, those maiden
fancies of love, marriage and mother-
hood. But what beautiful bubbles they
are 1 Who does not wish that all tliesc-
fancies could end as did the old fairy
(tories, "and tney lived happy ever
after." Pain soon pricks
the bubbles, and nothing
remains of all the hope
and gladness of the bride
but a bridal veil and a
piece of stale wedding
c ke.
The only way in which happiness can
be realized in marriage is by being fore-
armed against its dangers. Most young
women are ignorant of the fact tha* irreg-
ularity means a derangement of the worn-
inly functions which may
have far reaching conse-
quences after marriage.
with this derangement at
the start there often Fol-
low the drains, ulcera-
tions and inflammations
■rhich make life one lonj misery.
A certain cure for irregularity and
tther diseases peculiar to women is found
In Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription.
It contains no alcohol neither opium
locaine nor other narcotic.
•'I vu so vHk I did not
have bresth to walk .cross my
room," writes Ml I.ibtll
Miller, f Mew Providence,
\ c.Uow.T Co., ly. "My pe-
) riods occurred too often and
I the hemorrhage would be pro-
longed and the loss of bfood
very «*ce*lv«. I l o h.d
_ gptlli which the doctor Mid
fainting flu. My rtomKb would cramp
■ntil 1 could not Btrmlgtaten. t d«d not gain
strength from one monthly period to another;
Vi- very weak and n.rvous .11 the time. Th«
doctor told me he did ncS k..ow what wu the
uuse of my trouble and that I would never be
any better. I lived in Unaway• from.Ut<ien
fear, old to twenty three, when the doctor dl
kiiMed my caM. After this I was
advised by a kind
F*erqr*a revoriae
r alch I did and b
pro bottlei
I took 111 a _—
write Prescription' and about five (i--
vials of Dr. Pierce's Pelleta. I oaed \T">
Bo other medicine. i have nerer
bad a return o thi« trouble rince.'*
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear tfca
wnmolexion and sweeten tfc breath*
ments. His ostensible mission is to
make a contract with some American
shipyard to fruild a cruiser for the Turk-
ish navy v ith the understanding that
the contractors snail settle the claim for
damages, but it is doubtful whether any
shipbuilder will agree to build a ship with
out having the full amount deposited to
his credit with some reliable banking
house, and it would be taneatn tho digni-
ty of the United States government to
accept ao v such settlement of its claim.
It is said that the sultan has made a
similar proposition to several of the Eu-
ropean governments which have present-
ed claims against him.
FOR
ITEMING
PALMS
RED ROUGH
HANDS
futicuraSoa
PAIINirilL
PR ENDS
SPECIAL LOW R/T, EXCURSION'S
VIA THE CHCvrAW ROUTE.
National iia>pti*t Anniversary, Detroit,
Mich. Tickets on sale May 21st and
22nd at one fare plus two dollars for the
round trip. Tickets limited until May
30th for return passage.
Annual meeting German .Baptists
(Dunkards) North Manchester, Indiana.
Tickets on sale May 28th and 29th at one
fare plus two dollars for the round trip.
Tickets limited until June 10th for re-
turn passage with privilege of extending
July 1st, if desired.
Annual meeting of the United Confed-
erate le-Union, Louisville, Ky. Tickets
will be sold on May 27th, 28th and 29th
at an exceedingly low rate for the round
trip. Tickets will be limited until June
10th for return passage, with privilege of
extending until June 25th.
Biennial meeting General Fedeiatlon
of Woman's dubs, Milwaukee, Wis., tick-
ets on sale June 2nd and 3rd at one fare
p'us two dollars for the round trip.
Tickets limited for return passage until
June 11th with privilege of extending
until June 30th.
Biennial ooirventioo of the National
Republican League of the United States,
Onk Night t'l. .. 'rf.vt. —Soak the hands
thoroughly, on retiring, in a hot lather of
CitticitraBoap. Ury,and anointfreely with
Cuticura ointment, the great skin cure and
pureat of emollients. Wear old gloves during
the nlgiit. For sore hands, itching, burning
palms and painful Anger euds, thi* one night
treatment is wonderful.
U/dlMFN e,D"cI*"v Mother. «..mcteot,.,..*—!
VvUmLil to ppraci.t« lh« rom.rk.tle clean.lug,
purtfyir.g. n(l emollient properties <* C0TI4W.A 8".r
.nd to find new uiei tor it itaily.
DAVID DOUGLASS,
ARCHITECT.
Office in Kuhlman Block g
Emericks
Transfer
TA-eryfacility for handling goods
promptly.
Business given {prompt attention
and all business carefully looked after
Office: Under Bank of Commerce
Telephone .43 •
A J-.Williams- D- Titrbvfl'Q
WILLIAMS:& TUR8YFIU,
ARCHITECTS.]
Rooms 26 r-ad 28, Batcheulrt i.ailding
5 5 O il; ;&
- Or on the Level
SfcS
r.> V;.;
or on anything in the line of Car-
penters, Cabinet makers or Ma-
chinests tools tnat we carry yo*
will always find the best temper*
pered steel and the hardest and
most durable wood, Onr stock
of tools ia quite eatenaive and of
high grade and our line of Build-
ers' Hardware includes the latest
designs. We would be pleased to
figure on your requirements.
thrive. The henns should be planted In
rows 30 to 42 Inches apart, with the
single beans dropped one to two inches
apart In the rows. One-half bushel of
seed per acre Is required. We prefer
surface planting and cultivate the
same as corn. Level culture Is neces-
sary to harvesting a full crop.
The crop should be harvested when
the pods turn brown and before the
beans are fully ripe. If left until the
beans become thoroughly ripe, the pods
will open and the beans will be scat-
tered on the ground.
The only satisfactory way we have
found for harvesting the crop Is to cut
•OY FKA.T KlfTFB OS CULTIVATOR BEANS.
the plants oH Just below the surface of
the ground and rake them Into wind-
rows with a horse rake. Where not
over ten acres are grown this cutting
can be done by removing tbe shovels
from a two horse cultivator and bolt-
ing to the Inner shank of each beam a
horizontal knife about 18 Inches long,
the knife set out from the cultivator
and sloping back from point of attach-
ment to point so as not to clog. Any
blacksmith can make these knives.
Mixing of Sweet and Field Corn.
I have been growing sweet corn for
10 years, and when I have planted
rweet corn within the range of field
corn I have bad them more or less
mixed. I grew field corn for market,
and when the sweet corn came 'n range
with It I would have 4 auiall atrip
•f sweet corn, but It wonld conform to
the size of the field corn. I am aatls-
Aed that they would mix the first year.
-Cbarlea Black. New -T—"wr.
Pocket Knives.
If in need of a pocke
knife kindly take a look
at our stock. A large
assortment and aome
very attractive styles.
We will make the
price satisfac
tory
AT DILWOKfH'S,
Something That Will Linger in
His Memory
all day long is the delicious r«lls;
bread of biscuit that you give your
husband for breakfast, when tuade
from such flour as our BLUE RIB-
BON brand. They are sure to be
light,white and temptingfor
a king in heir deliclousness. Tiy
BLUE RIBBON once and y-u'U use
it always.
PLMSIFTER HILLIHB CO., Manufacturer!.
PROFSSIONAL CARDS.
j.S JENKINS wu
J. L. BROWN.
LAWYERS.
Administrators' Bonds Furnished.
Office Rooms 1 to S,
111 Main Si , Oklahoma City
WARREN H. BROWN,
lhwyer.
Masonic Temple, Rooms 6, 7 and 8,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
J. H. EVEREST,
LffWYER
Practice in All Courts,
dpecial Attention to..L, n<l Practice
LAND OmCK BLDO.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
Until 12 O'clock
HltKBE.S HAUL, 24a Reno
2a. b. hammer.*
© Httorney.at.Law, '
® band Ofliu«> Building,
^ Oklahoma City, Okla. ^
O. A. CAMPBELL.
General Contractor.
Heavy Wark a Specialty,
Residence ,No. 13, 6th St.
Wki. P. HARPER,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
Front Room upstairs in Bloom
field building", opposite the
Postoffice.
OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T.
Probate Business and Collections
a Specialty.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Verde V. Hardcastle.
Attorney and
Counsellor
at Law.
Rooms 9 and 10 Masonic Temple,cor-
ner Broadway and Main Street, Okla-
PR T, J, HLLEN,
PHYSICIAN AND Sl'AGEON,
Late of the Batt/e Creek, Michigan
Sanitarium. Office 209, residence 316
Main Street. Calls attended prompt-
ly, day or night.
DR. PHILLIPS,
Physician and Surgeon.
CALLS'ATTENDED AT ALL HOURS.
Special Branches: Diseases of Wo
men and Children, Rectum, Kidney
tnd Bladder.
Phone '44- Office 15 Robinson St.
ACRE PROPERTY AND LOTS
For Sale, I have laid off a fine
tract west of the city in acre and half
lets which I will sell oo advantageous
terms. I also have> fine residences
and residence lots for sale.
EDWARD ORNF.
daw at Owei. & Welch,
DR. J. E. McCLANE,
HOMEOPATHIST.
Residence 214 East Third St. Phone
187. Office l\V/i Main street.
Office hours, 8:40 to 11:30 a. m. and
1:30 to 5 p. m. Sunday 9 to 10 a. m.
H. M. MK1DT,
Justice of the Peace
i,<!l Notary Public-
Marriages Solemnized. Legal Doc-
uments Prepared. Office Court room
122 First Street, Oklahoma City, O. T
W. E. MOORE.
HB9THHCTER,
109 Robinton St- Oklahoma Cit*. 0. T.
TWO OBJECTS SEEN
Where Only One Exists
is a visual defeat often met with, and
yet people so afflicted will hesitate
about using glasses to co rrec the
trouble. Strange, is it not? Are you
one of the number, or is there any
thing wrong with your yision. Will
fit your eyes with glasses to make it
right.
Boasen & Brookhouser,
129 MAIN STREET.
TWt* wall-rooted geranlama lor M
cato at the OrMofcooM.
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The Daily Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 23, 1900, newspaper, May 23, 1900; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc95501/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.