The Fairland News--Herald. (Fairland, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1914 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
[ehr 3flairlani> 38Vut0-1Sj?ral&
iS j 3nl|tt S. Nniupnrt.
Backache
Miss Myrtle Cothrum,
of Russellville, Ala., says:
"For nearly a year, I sul-
fered with terrible back-
ache, pains in myf 1 wiibs
and my headtafctec hearly
all the time. Otie family
doctor treated! me, but
only gave> nw'.«mporary
relief. I (was certainly in
bad health. My school
ttacb«c advised me to
TAKE
I
The Woman's Tonic
I took two bottles, in all,
and was cured. 1 shall
always praise Cardui to
sick and suffering wo-
men." If you suffer from
pains peculiar to weak
women, such as head-
ache, backache, or other
symptoms of womanly
trouble, or if you merely
wedA tonic for that tired,
narrcas, worn-out feel-
ing, tfyGardui. e-B
Entered as Heeond-clusK matter
April 4, 1908, at the post office at
I Fairland. Oklahoma, under the act
of CongreHB of March 3, 1879.
Published Every Friday Morning.
SUBSCRIPTION *1.00 PER YEAR.
Telephone:
No. 67
Stand up fur your home town.
II you can't boost a little once in
awhile, you need something lor your
liver.
An epidemic called "prevarication'
seems to have brolieu out in the com-
munity. The English term for the
disease is, ' low down lying."
■Bi iMMBI IOEOBI IODI HOg
I lli^c anb ©tfjevtoise jj
Jfrom (flur Cxr^oitoe 3ahlr g
Lit I8R1 ^ «HI—Hit
{ OOk PlCiii-MIlt
We cannot 6f course all be
handsome,
Ami it - hard for n- all to be
good;
We are sure oftimes to be
lonely,
And we don't always do as we
should.
To he patient is not always j
easy.
To be cheerful is much harder i
still;
But at least we can always be j
nice,
If we make up our minds that \
we will.
"HOW TO MAXE TWO BLADES Or
GRASS GROW WHERE BUT
ONE. GROV/S NOW."
MOVING PICTURES FOR FARMERS
Wonder why it is that the business
houses in Fairland that do the larg
eH amount of advertising also do the
largest amount of business? Ever
t link about that?
The Second Annual Convention of th#
Eastern Oklahoma Agricultural
Called for Feb. 3-4, at Mus-
kogee for this Purpose.
No
Money
A
/*
Do you want y*/ lIThe
this dandy /// Bicycle
BICYCLE
/v/ 236 W. 37th StreoC
r /S/ New York aty
• / */Deir "BicycK Mln"i
/$/ Please tell me'fow
This is not a Prize Contest. Every boy A-/ |Ct 0ne of your WMjto-
who fills out and mails the corner cou-
pon can earn this high-grade Bicycle /v V
for very little effort during spare > - x N""'
time. * ASK. "The Bicycle Man. > ^/ AJJrm .
Mail this coupon TO-DAY. y
J-
If this Association can s.iow you,
Mr. Banker. Merchant. Manufacturer,
Jobber, Cattleman, Fanner, Dairy-
man. Professional man, etc., that it Is
possible to "Make Two Blades of
Grass (Irow Where But One CSrowa
Now" In your business you would bo
And it pays every time to be j Interested at once. This Second An-
• nual Meeting is called for tills pur-
kindly, j ppS„ After twelve months endeavor
Although we feel worried and the results obtained'are highly satia-
te 'j factory. The crop yield for the East
and |
ern half of tlie State is close to $10.-
Had you ever noticed that every
firm or individual who has failed in
business in Fairlau I has been those
who tried to do business with very
little or no advertising? Just think
about will y ju <
Auc t i o n i: i: u
COL. A. D. STOFFER
22 Wars Experience
Ibquire at this office for Dates
Grove is all puffed up because she
is to net a canning factory this year,
We congratulate our sistfer city on
her progressiveness. Fairland ought!
t) have one—and could have had,
but she hasn't.
¥• ♦
#i Ed. Penington «
£ DRAYINU and TRANSFER \
♦kMeet all passenger tranis on both*
^ railroads. Handle any light ^
' freight, express, baggage.
^Headquarters at Faught's Store. ^
DR. R. A JOHNSTON
Resident Dentist
, Office OVer Campbell Urotliers Stoic
Fairland, : : Oklahoma
Everybody goto
Huff's Restaurant
First Door North of Cherry's,
For yorr Meals, Short Orders,
Cold Drinks. Nuts,
Fruits, Kte,
Try Us and You'll Come ^gain.
Tw i stores were broken into iu
Seneca one night last week. Fair-
land merchants sell goods so cheap
a person can't afford to bother with
crow bars and jimmies to break into
stores after nigh and steal goods.
If yon smile at the wond j uoo.no more than
look cheerful, j year Seventy five pe
T ha world will soon smile back j Eastern Oklahoma
at you. ■
So try to brace up and look
pleasant,
No matter how long you are ■
down;
Good humor is always conta j
gious,
But we banish our friends j
when we frown.
—Selec ted.
This is the last paper about t\ren
ty of our readers will get if they do
not "dig up" before next issue. We
dislike to drop anyone but necessity
compells us to a pay iu advance sys-
ttm, and we mean to treat all alike.
the previous [
cent of thei
counties have a'
county organization and a farm ex- j
pert or farm demonstrator located
there. The results of this work Is al- -
ready being shown -better farming,
a rotation of crops heft suited to the !
soil, more attention to the class of j
seed, in fact the knowirg tiow to farm \
i9 being shown our farmers and they
are receiving the information with
open minds. Oklahoma's natural ad-
vantages are not now being utilized !
the extent they should be. We are .ill I
susceptible to more information. The
object of the Eastern Oklahoma Agri- j
cultural Association is to make "Two
Blades of Grass (Irow Where But One j
Grows Now." This is true, not alone
I for tin man behind the plow but for
mi i *, • __ , .i „ ,„„„ia \ all classes as all are'dependent on the
The hapbieso man in the world I productiOTV. of our Farnlers. By tn-
is the common, every day chap, i creasing the efficiency of the pro--
who makes his own living: pays ducer we actually bring increase to
ins own bills, and has the re- j all. Speakers who are authorityr and £
! national reputation will- talk on. suLk1
j spect of his neighbors. He saves jects of vltal interest.
a little money as he .goes along, j program.
but dosn'ttry to get a Corner on Tuesday Morning.
Opening Address—Hon. J. FT farbyv.
President Eastern Oklahoma Agricul-
tural Association. Muskogee, Oleta.
Ilow the Boys' Club Work Advances
Farm Development—Professor O. B.
Martin, chief of boys' club work, U.
J. IT. Connolly,
President.
Frank Gaines,
Vice President.
C. Gallemora,
Cashier.
Bank of Fairland.
KS 1ABLTSIIKD 1897.
CAPITAL $10,000.
The Depositors of this Thrnk are Protected Yty. tlie. Depositor,9-
Guarontee Fund of the State offOkiiftWotnau
Does a General Ranking Business.
Your1 Business-Solicited.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦"♦♦ ♦ ♦*♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The Happiest Man
NEW MEAT MARKET
This is to inform my old friends «vnd customers-that?I have
opened* ft new MEAT MARKET in Fairland, and will
be glad to have the public call on me when in
^need of anything in my line. Located
1st door West of -lank of Fairland.
I. W TESTERMAN.
his local outpnfc, and is not a
slave to ambition nor to society.
He never expects to wear out
his trousers in the senate, and
| when he glides out of bed in the j g Department of Agriculture.
The Hon. J. W. Creek more. of morning,, he never wastes any! The Girls' Club and Better Living
heap much ' booze fame :n tliw sec j trying to pick out the right
tion of the state, beat another case in !
last week. Why do they want to 1
keep on persecuting this poor1,' lawa
A Telephone
1n your home
luxury—it in
is-i.itt only
>i necessity.
It costs but a trille mid
adds much to the comfort
and convenience of the
wife, mother and sister.
in the Farm Home—Miss Mary E.
, in the Farm Home—Miss Mary F
jint of socks, suspenders or creswell, chief of girls' club work, U.
the federal court at Muskogee a"anl 1 necktie, that will blend' with the ! S. Department of Agriculture.
* IBcuci-al efft!3t; He only wears a I Tuesday AfUrnoon
... The Value of the Co-Operation ex-
,... ... , - high collar when he feels like it, i
biding citizen anyway ? j
| and when his pet corn< begins to
, , , ,, I jump, he jerks out his knife and
We don't Know what brand of bev-1 , ,. . . ..
.. ... ... . cuts a tour inch slit in the side
eraee the Afton American force in . , . .
dulgeia, but from the -dreams" joE his shoe, and' nothing is said
land "nightmares" that have been j about it in the local paper. He
| appearing in its columns recently, j never has to poultice his con-
we would conclude that it inuut pro- science. He believes in tire doc
luce a very eltvating effect on its j trine of live and let live. When
victims for a time at least. ! he encounters one of the needy
he doesn't stutter with his p:ick-
The Miami Kecord Htrald says I et-book. The plain, plug of a
that Cal. Garni*n located ami cap-j man is happy, because he is sat-
tured a moonshiner down on Grand I isfiedj and he dosn't spend half
river lust week. The Grove papers J 0f jjls tjine yearning for some-
claim the honor of the eatfcb lielong to | |)js s.ya,.y w,||
officers.from that town. We wouder
Let. i:s put, von in n p
11 w ill ii;tv it s wo v.
loiie
who's going to claim him. when he
proves himself clear of the charge as
j i-i (piite likely.
United Telephone Company
Collier's
I The • National • Weekly
Firat Tirpe
in Clubs
U ntil this year
Collier's has been
soldai$5.50. Now
the price is $.2.50
andwehavesecuredi
a concession where-
by we can otter it
at a still further
reduction in con- 8
nection with this i
publication.
Grove merchants realize that this
is the best time of the year to>do
their heavy advertising, and several
full page ads appeartd in their local
papers last week. They possibly re-
alize that now, while no one is very
b'isy at work, is a better time1 to use
printer's ink than a little later. Peo-
ple are rea.ting almost anything they
cm get ahold of. A few weeks from
mw people will be too busy to read,
8 i they are wise in sowing the seeds
1' >r business now, while while the
conditions are right.
not permit
him to buy. Give us more plain
men and the world will be bet-
ter.—Selected:
The story is going the rounds j
that over in Missouri a- back-
woods man came to town to take
in the sights, and of course went j
to the picture show-. He saw a |
reel which showed'a bunch of
pretty young women' besids a
brook, getting ready to take a|
plunge .lust as it promised to I
become interesting, a train of;
tended the Demonstration Work, of the !
U. S. Department of Agriculture— j
Hon. E. Gentry, iielefl agent farmers, i
co-operative demonstration work, U. |
Si Department of Agriculture.
Tuesday Evening.
What the Fever Tick Costs Us and
the Importance of Its Eradication—
Doctor J. P Bushong, Washington, D.
C., (Illustrated with motion pictures.)
Discussion by Hon. Leslie W. Bush,
superintendent live stock inspection,
Hon. F. W. Brewer, Oklahoma City,
Dr. W. L. Hiatt, Claremore.
C.ood Roads and How to Make Them1
—Hon. George D. Marshall, superin-
tendent of construction, Department,
of Good Roads, Washington, D. C„ (Il-
lustrated with lantern slides.)
Discussion by Hon. Cyrus S. Avery.
Tulsa; Col. C I). Sleeper, Wagoner;
Col. Geo. M. Porter, McAlester.
Wednesday Morning.
The Farmer and the Railroad—
Professor W. L. English, agricultur-
ist Frisco lines, St. Louis. Mo.
Farm by a Safe System—John Fields
editor Oklahoma Farm Journal.
The Dairy Cow on the Farm—Hon.
T. A. fiorman. editor Kansas Farmer.
The Farm Hog—Hon. T. L. Jeffords,
| agricultural agent, M. K. & T.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Tho Benefit of the New Currency
Bill lo the Farmer—Senator Owen .
The Place of Poultry on the Suc-
cessful Farm—Rees V. Hicks, presi-
dent American Poultry Association.
Wednesday Evening.
The Silo in Oklahoma—H. M. Cot-
Elliott & Riley
Insurance : : :
Why not have the Best!"
We represent the Oldest and
Richest Insurance Companies
in America. We are Agents for
the following companies, with
a surplus as regards theirr poJi*-
cy holders:
The Home Insurance Co.
New York, $19,151„775.28.
Hartford Fire Insurance Co
Hartford, Conn., $16,513,692.90'.
Springfield F. & M,
Springfield, Mass., $5,266,053.00'.
Continental Fii e Insu. Co.
New York, $16,489,991.00.
Insist on the Best. We loan Money
Special Offer to Our Readers
Recognizing the great demand for Collier's at
' the new price, we have made arrangements to
■ otler it and our own publication each one year
' ior the price of Collier'talone. This is a limited
offer and must be taken advantageof promptly.
jWhat You Get Collier's
Collier't is the one big, independent, fearless
weekly of the whole country. Not only is it the
good citizen's handbook but it is also a
magnzine for the whole family. Among the
things that a year's tubVxinttom gives weri
1000 Editorial*
600 New* Photo*
250 Short Article*
150 Short Storie*
100 Illustrated Feature*"
2 Complete Novell
Collier's $2.50
NewS'Heralo
Both for only
$2.50
the Hern
Sitricil.V in advance
lil, SI.00 year |
How much lite i.s like a news
paper. When the paper makes
one little typographical error, a
dozen or more people will call
the primer's attention to it,
forgetting, or not seeing the
hundreds of words which are
spell 'd correctly, or the thou-
sands of letters put in the right
place. Just so in life. When a
man or woman makes one little
mistake, or commits one sin, the
world immediately for&ets his
numerous virtues, and many
kind deeds, and proceeds to call
everyone's atte ntion to the error.
Let, us endeavor to be more
: charitable with others, and look
i for the gopd in all mankind—X.
Read our ads I his week.
cars Came rushing along hiding 1 trel!. agricultural commissioner Rock
tne girls from view. When he j island,
went out he ask the manaea '- if j
the reel would be shown attain,'
and on beinu told that it would I
be on every night that week, he j
bought tickets for every night, j
and sa'd he'd' 'bet a yaller dawg' |
that the train would be late some j
time and he would get to see the j
fun.
For Frost Bites 8c Chapped Skin
For frost bitten ears, fingers and |
toes: chapped hands and lips,- clnl
blains, eold sores red and rough i
skins, there is nothing to equa| !
Bucklens Arnica Salve, Stops the
pain at once and lieals quickly In
every home there should be a box
handy all tlie time. Best remedy fori
all skin diseases, itching eczema,
teller, piles, etc. 25c. All druggists i
or hv mail. II. K. Bucklen it Co.
Philadelphia or St. Louis.
Alfalfa—R. E. Smith, Sherman, Tex.
The Farmer and the Nation—Sena-
tor J. P. Gore.
The Farmer and The Banker—Hon.
n. F. Harris, chairman agricultural
commission, American Hankers Assn..
Champaign, 111.
Many other notable authorities will
talk on various subjects. The two ;
(lays' sessions will be brim full of
Information and there will be some- i
thing good for every one. W. D. Bent- j
ley, state agent for the United Slates i
Department of Agriculture, and the
farm demonstrators from each county, |
will be there.
The Association !b getting the i
hearty co operation and support of
the newspapers, railroads, business j
men. bankers and farmers, and a
meeting is anticipated such as has
Dever Beerv Weld In Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma Live Stock Associa-
tion and the Uodd Iioads Meeting will
be held at Muskogee ou the same date.
The Poultry Show promises some
very fine specimens, whirfb show will1
be held at the same time and place.
You cannot fail to miss the oppor-
tunity of attending this Convention,
Git out uv
my way
fiir I'm a goin to
White & Harper
: : : For My : : :
Groceries, and
Provisions
If want to sell it, try an ad.
t
*
*
*
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
*
+
+
♦
+
I *
+ + + + «+' + +'
****** *+**•<'♦*• + ♦ + + ♦♦♦*•
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Newport, John T. The Fairland News--Herald. (Fairland, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1914, newspaper, January 30, 1914; Fairland, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99655/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.