davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15
Notice of Publication to
Obtain Service.
State Of Oklah,

State Of Oklahoma
County Of Pittsburg SIS
w. B. Hammers, Plaintiff
VS..
Ed. Mitchal, Deft.
NJ. K. & T. Ry. Co., Garnishee
Before J. A. Heathcock, JUS
tice of the Peace in and for
Krebs Twp. said county and
state.
The above named defendant is
hereby warned to appear in the
above entitled cause on or be-
fore the 10th day Of June, 1913,
at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. M.
of said day and answer the bill
Of particulars filed by the plain
tiff to recover S23.25, on ascount
due plaintiff for goods, wares
and merchandise sold and deliv-
cred to defendant within the last
6 mohths or said bill or particu-
lars will be taken as true and
judgement will be rendered in
favor Of the plaintiff and against
the defendant for said $23.85,
and for cost Of court and Of this
writ and publication. Judge
ment will be further rendered
that the moneys now held in the
hands of the Garnishee, the Mis-
souri,, Kansas q Texas Ry. Co.,
be paved into this court and ap.
piled to payment Of all costs and
judgements as rendered.
May 18th, 1913.
J. A. HEATHCOCK,
ll-3t. Justice Of the Peace.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15

Representative Ferris has in
troduced a bill in the House call
for an appropriation Of $25, 600
for the establishment Of an eX-
perimental broom corn station in
the semi-arid sections Of Okla
homa. 1t is believed that such
a station would do much toward
increasing the broom corn output
Of the state.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15

The Ardmorite says all these
interrogations about what Christ
would do if He should come TO
Oklahoma are nonscnsical, as
there is no danger of His coming
while the legislature is in ses-
sion.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15

Dick says he didn't and Red
wine says he did-so there you
are.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15

We knew darn we'll it would
rain when we commenced talk
ing about a street sprinkler.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15

It seems that Krebs does Mt
want a monthly sales day.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15

Up TO the present time there
has been fifty conversions at the
big revival in McAlester.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15

Entered as sec0nd-cIass matter
at the pOst0ffice at krebs, Okla
homa. under the Act Of March 3.
1873.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
Spring Clipping Of Horses.

The modern practice among the best
posted and most progressive horse owners
and farmers is to clip all horses in the
spring. It is done on the theory that IN
their natural state horses were not obliged
to work, 80 could shed the winter coat in
comfort over period Of several weeks.
Since we oblige them to do hard work on
warm spring days. the winter coat should
be removed for the same reason that We
lay off our heavy winter garments. Clipped
horses dry of rapidly. hence they do not
take cold as easily nor are they a. prone
to be affected with other ailments ~ I'M
clipped animals whose longer hair holds
the perspiration for hours. Because clipped
horses dry off rapidly they rest better, get
more good from their food and come out
in the morning refreshed and fit for work.
Since the advent Of the ball bearing en-
closed gear clipping machine. the work Of
taking off the winter coat is easy. With
the machine horse can be clipped all over
In half an hour, whereas with the old two
hand clipper it required several hours to
do it.
Dairymen also now clip the cows all
over two or three times year. The tanks
and udders are clipped every three or four
weeks, so it is easy to clean the parts be-
| fore milking. This means less opportunity
| for dirt and other impurities to get into
the milk. -~--
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13

in q dry, shady place and will permit
the chicks to run out and in at will.
Be sure the ground under the coop
is dry and clean. Move the coor ire
quently.
Dust the hen thoroughly with Per.
sian insect powder as soon as you get
her home and repeat in a weeks
time, to kill vermin on her and her
chicks. Feed the hen handful OF
| cracked corn and wheat twice a day.
Start young chicks on barely mois-
tened bread crumbs three times a day
and a prepared chick food twice a
day. Get this food from any seed or
poultry supply house. Feed only
what they will clean up quickly. Sue.
culent green food should be furnish
ed frequently.
II the chicks have a large range you
need not bother about grit, charcoal
or meat food, but these articles must
be supplied II chicks cannot pick up
gravel and insects.
After chicks begin to feather, keep
cracked dry bone before them; feed
two feeds of a mixture of cracked
corn two parts, wheat one part, hulled
oats one part, and one feed of very
stiff prepared wet mash every day
The mash can be secured ready mixed
and it must not be fed too wet
Feed q little meat three times 8
week. Clean water must be supplied
at all times. A good water fountain
} is a tin can inverted in a dish. A
hole near the edge of the can let's thu
water out, when the level Of the wa
ter in the dish is lowered enough tt
allow air to enter the can through
the hole.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
Makinu a New Lawn.

A good lawn can De grown any
where in the northern states and upon
any kind of a surface soil. One rea.
SON so many new lawns fail is because
the soil which is taken out In ex-
cavating for the new house is spread
over the lot, covering up the old sur
face soil. The deep or sub.soil is
worthless for growing anything, net
because it contains no plant food, but
because it's plant food is held in such
chemical combinations that plants can
not digest 1t. Action of frost, air, SUM-
light and bacteria, must take place be-
fore the plant can live In 1t. II this
excavated soil must be used for grad
ing purposes, cover it with three
inches of good loan or black earth If
you want grass to grow there.
Given ordinary surface soil to start
with, the first step is to pillow or spade
it about six inches deep. At this time
turn under a good cover of stable
manure and then work the soil to a
! fine seed bed, just as for garden.
Level the surface, fill in the hollows
and then broadcast a commercial fer
! tilizer using about one-fourth pound
to the square yard. A good fertilizer
is composed of one part muriate OF
potash, five parts steamed bone meal,
one part slaked lime. 1t will be we'll
to use the lime anyway, as it puts the
soil in fine shape, although it is with
out value as direct plant food. Now
roll the ground to make it firm and
form good passage up for the water
in the sub-soil Just as soon as the
soil has been rolled it should be raked,
or narrowed with a fine tooth harrow,
the seed should be sown broadcast,
and the soil should be raked or har-
rowed crossways, to cover the seed
lightly. Do this the same day you
roll the ground or it will dry out too
much.
Your scotsman can furnish you with
excellent mixtures of lawn seed or
. you can make an ideal seed mixture
by using As per cent. each of Ken
lucky blue grass and red top, with IL
: per cent. white clover seed by weight
Sow it by hand on a still day, while
, the surface of the soil is damp. Sow
, on the basis of handful of seed t.
, the square yard.
t If the sowing has to be done late il
: the spring or during very hot, DIR.
A period, it will be we'll to give the sol
l a light mulch Of straw or straw.
: manure.
! A cover crop such as oats or rye i
r often used, but is not particularly &C
8 vantageous except for shade and
J. uses up a great deal of water an
plant food.
Keep the new lawn we'll watere
during the growing season and cove
it with fine stable manure during tn
< first winter
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
startjnq With Chickens.

Thousands of new fiocks OF chick
ems will be started off this spring with
great enthusiasm and still greater ex-
pectations. It happens so every year.
The fifty or sixty odd poultry papers
the hundred odd agricultural and hor-
ticultural journals, the several nun
dred poultry shows given each year
by as many local poultry assocla-
tions. the thousands upon thousands
Of established breeders of pure fowls,
the agricultural colleges and expert
ment stations-all of these agencies
are doing mighty work in their ef-
forts to interest all of us in poultry
keeping.
We believe, with the poets, that
"'Tis better to have loved and lost
than never to have loved" and it is
doubly true that any one will be bet
ter off and have broader outlook, be
nearer what he or she should be, by
having got back into touch with ma
ture through the care of little chick
ems and their parents. If, at the same
time, you have not made a tinancia
success, it will be nobody's fault bu
your own, unless you are victim O
circumstances beyond control.
Small flocks of chickens can Away
be handled profitably by observing
few very simple rules. 1t is only Will
great big flocks that the odds ar
against us. In starting out at thi
time of the year, one can either bu
eggs and hatch them, or day-old chick
can be purchased and raised, eithe
with hens or small breeders. For
person entirely unfamiliar with pou
try. the ideal scheme is to 60 to som
poultry raiser and buy from him
hen with her chickens alread
Matched.
Take them home and place the he
in good coon that will confine hi
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
She Married Him.

In a well-known colored school In
the south the lesson in general his
tory one day was on the life Of Queen
Elizabeth.
Thomas, did Queen Elizabeth ever
marry?" asked the teacher.
Eyes, ma'am, I think she did" re-
piled Thomas.
Are you quite sure?'
Eyes, ma'am, the book says she
did"
1T does? Will you please find it?"i
Whereupon Thomas opened to the
lesson and to the great amusement OF
the teacher read the statement that
Queen Elizabeth was married to her
realm"
"There," said he, triumphantly.
doesn't it say she was married? I
don't exactly know who the gentleman
was, but it certainly says she married
him."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
Embarrassed Judge.

It would be unkind to give the name
of an eminent Massachusetts judge
who beckoned an officer in the court
to him the other day to inquire the
name of a certain man sitting in the
courtroom. The Judge felt that he
knew him very intimately-and per-
haps ought to extend to him some spe-
cial courtesies-but, not recalling his
name, could not decide what to do
The officer of the court returned In
few moments with the report that
the gentleman was bartender OF
| Young's.-Boston Herald.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
Dancer in Impure Water.

One of the fruitful means of pro-
noting disease in the flock during
winter months is an insanitary drink
ing fountain. A flock that has a dis
ease will drink at the common foun.
tain and spread the disease in few
days through the whole flock. The
only way to prevent this taking place
is in keeping the fountains cleaned
and disinfected.
Scald out the fountains with boiling
water, then rinse them in cold water
After they are reinstaled in the poul
try house put little tincture of iron
or copperas in the water. This opera
ton should be performed at least
twice a week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
Wax From Apjary.

To get the most wax from an apiary
it pays occasionally to scrape the
frames, honey boards and the inside
Of the hives, and when old frames are
broken up. They do make nice kim
ding wood, but before using them
they should be boiled, for there is
wax sticking to the old frames even
after they are scraped seemingly
clean, and as each pound Of wax rep
resents several pounds of honey, all
cappings removed when preparing
combs for the extractor. all scrapings
and trimmings and bits of drone comb
are to be saved and rendered into
wax.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
cro BE CoNTINUED.)
Plan to Make Rome Seaport.

The latest project to make Rome
a seaport is to lay out port 35 feet
deep near Castel Fusaro, formed by
running two jetties out into the sea
for soma distance. as at the rort of
Ymuiden. Holland. From the port will
lead a ship canal Is miles long and
200 feet wide and ~ feet deep. At
Rome shipping accommodations will
be laid out in the river below tho city.
and this will be connected with the
navigable part Of the Tiber ~ sys-
tenn of locks. 1t will cost about $751;
600 900 to carry out the project. OPP
ponents of the idea claim it will not
pay, but the promoters affirm that
when once the city is connected with
the Mediterranean there will result a
great amount Of traffic.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
Oopysteht, isll, b u. {. =
SYNOPSIS.

the Light Phiip aarry he ana Mar5erie New
ton decide to elope. but wreck I, OF taxi XII,
CAB prevents their 3safn seeing
f has 4 y tsEa Time On WITH an Engshman
me ref as e To- ns t naxs II hs
nile" Wellington. bound for Rene to get get
dit dtnG Later sga Mrs Jimmie appears. she
is also bound for Reno with same OBJ
lect: Likewise Mrs Sammy Wh Il. o. ..
decorate bridal berth. Rev. and Mrs.
Temple start on vacation, They de-
evidence of his. calling. Marjorie de-
cides to let Mallory proceed alone. but
tran ststs while they Thy lost In caTs
Marjorie IS distracted. ira Lathrop.
woman-hating bachelor, discovers ,, an
passenger. Mallory vainly hunts for
Wellington hears Little Jimmie's voice.
and preacher. They decide to pretend
2 quarrel and Mallory finds vacant ;,e.a
ton on the train. Mallory again makes
an unsuccessful hunt for q preacher.
Or. Temple, poses as physician. Mrs rs;
lCuPl0 ~ 11luuCCO ny MA w CA4!Ae W.
to smoke cigar. Sight of preacher on
a station platform raises Mallory's
hopes but he takes another train. Miss
ing hand baggage compels the couple
to borrow. from passengers. Jimmie
gets cinder in his eye and Mrs. Jim
ME gives first aid. Goodness is then
resumed. Still no clergyman. More
borrowing. DR.. Temple puzzled by be-
havior of different couples. Marjorie, 8
jealousy aroused by Mallory's baseball
jargon. Marjorie suggests wrecking
the train in hopes that accident will
produce a preacher Also tries to induce
conductor to hold the train SO she can
shop. Marjorie's dog is missing. She
pulls the cord, stopping the train. Con-
ductor restores dog and lovers quarrel
Lathrop wires for a preacher to marry
him and Miss Cattle. Mallory tells La
throp of his predicament and arranges
to borrow the preacher. Kitty Level
lyn, former sweetheart of Mallory's
appears and arouses Marjorie's jeal-
ousy Preacher boards train. After
marrying Lathrop and Miss Cattle the
preacher escapes Mallory by leapine
from moving train. Mallory's detection
moves Marjorie to reconciliation. The
last day on the train brings Mallory
the fear of missing his transport Nal.
Tory gets Nevada marriage license
Marjorie refuses to be married by {
divorce drummer. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
mic make up. Kitty Lewellyn refuses
to return Mallory's bracelet. Robber:
hold up the train.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
CHAPTER xxxvlI.-continued.

Marjorie was trying at the same
a seat and to find place to hide
Snoozleums, whom she was warning
not to say word. Snoozleums, un-
derstanding only that his mistress
was in some distress, refused to stay
In his basket and kept Offering his
services and his attentions.
Suddenly Marjorie realized that
Kathleen was trying to faint In NAL
lory's arms, and forgot everything else
in determined effort to prevent her.
After the first blood-sweat OF abject
fright had begun to cool, the passen-
gers came to realize that the invaders
were not after lives, but loot. Then
came a panic OF miserly effort to con-
ceal treasure.
Kathleen, finding herself ban1shed
from Mallory's protection, ran to Mrs
Whitcomb, who had given Ashton up
as hopeless task.
What shall we do, oh, what, oh
what shall we do, dear Mrs. yelling
TONI" she cried.
Don't you dare call me Mrs. Well
ington!" Mrs. Whitcomb screamed
then she began to tlutter. But wee
better hide what we can. l hope the
rah-rah-robbers are ge-gentlemen
men,
She pushed q diamond locket con
tanning a small portrait OF Sammy in
to her back hair, leaving part Of thu
chain dangling. Then she tried t,
stuff a large handbag into her stock
ing.
Mrs. Fosdick found her husband a
last, for he made wild dash t.
her side, embraced her, called her hi
wife and detied all the powers OF Ne
vada to tear them apart. He had
brilliant idea. In order to save hi
fat wallet from capture, he tossed
through an open window. 1t fell a
the feet of one of the robbers as b
ran along the side Of the car, shoo
ing at such heads as We're put out G
windows. He picked it up and droppe
It into the feed-bag he had swung q
his side. Then running on, he clan
bered over the brass rail OF the oil
servation platform and entered tn
rear of the train, as his confederat,
driving the conductor ahead of hin
forged his way aft from the from
while a third masquerader aligned tn
engineer, the fireman, the brakema
and the baggagemen.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
Solvent.

A certain man found himself In the
possession of 100000. But he did
not lose his head. On the contrary.
II will pay only so much for car"
he firmly declared, las will leave OF
the $11,00O,000 a sum sufficient, It
prudently invested in the funds. to de-
fray the cost of having the thing
around"
And though in that resolution he
paid so little for a car that his wife
would scarcely speak to him, his
sense of financial solvency was his
ample reward.-Puck.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
CLEAR HEADED
Head Bookkeeper Must Be Reliable.

The chief bookkeeper in a large
business house in one OF our great
Western cities speaks of the harm
coffee did for him. (Tea is just az
Injurious because it contains caffeine.
the same drug found In coffee.)
my wife and I drank our first cup
of Postum little over two years ago
and we have used it ever since, to the
entire exclusion of tea and coffee. It
happened in this way:
about three and a half years ago
I had an attack of pneumonia. which
left a memento in the shape OF dys'
pepsia, or rather, to speak more cor
rectly, neuralgia OF the stomach. MY
cup Of cheer had always been cohee
or tea, but l became convinced, after
time, that they aggravated my stom-
ach trouble. happened to mention
the matter to my grocer one day and
he suggested that I give Postum q
trial.
"Next day 1t came, but the cook
made the mistake Of not boiling 1t suf-
ficiently, and we did not like 1t much.
Al6 W00S AoWOESAs VIVA ASA~~~>~~p
and now we like 1t SO much that we
will never change back. Postum, be-
ing a food beverage instead Of drug
has been the means Of banishing my
stomach trouble, l verify believe, fol
| am we'll man today and have used
no medicine.
"My work as chief bookkeeper II
our Co.'s branch house here is of 9
very combining nature. During my COT
fee-drinking days I was subject tt
nervousness and the blues. Thes'
have left me since began using Post
um, and l can conscientiously recon
mend it to those whose work conhne
them to long hours Of severe menta
exertion." Name given by Postur
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason" and It 10 q,
planned in the little book, 1.-THE Roa
to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A ne'
ono appears from time to time. The
are genuine, true, and full Of huma
interest. Adv.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
CHAPTER xxxviii.

All this time Lieutenant Mallory
had been thinking as hard as an Of
ficer in an ambuscade. His narrowing
experiences and incessant defeats
the past days had unnerved him and
shattered his self-contidence. He was
not afraid. but intensely disguised. He
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
Eattenina Period.

During the last few weeks of the
hog fattening period the dry grain
should be increased and the slop re-
duced in order to avoid too heavy a
shrinkage ON the road to market.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13

Customer-What can I do for deaa
on dog?
Druggist (absently)-Dog feas get
along all right without any assistance
from anyone.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13

One rObber drove anead OF MIN tAe
conductor and the other drove In Mr..
Manning, whom he had found trying
| tn crawl between the shelves OF the
linen-closet
The marauders were apparently
cattlemen, from their general get-up'
Their hats were pulled low, and just
beneath their eyes they had drawn
hig black silk handkerchiefs, tied be-
hind the ears and hanging to the
breast.
Over their shoulders they had slung
the feed-bags of their horses, to serve
as receptacles for their sWag. Their
! shirts were chalky with alkali dust
Their legs were encased In heavy
chaparejos, and they carried each a
pair of well-used Colts revolvers that
looked as big as artillery.
When the passengers had shovel
and iostled into line, one of the mer
iabbed the conductor in the back witt
the muzzle OF his gun, and snarled
Nov speak your little piece, like
learned it to YOU"
The conductor, like an awkward
schoolboy, grinned sheepishly. ant
spoke, his hands In the air the while
Ladies and gents, these here par
ties in the black tides says they wan
everybody to hold his or her hand
as high as possible till you git pei
mission to lower EN-; they advise yo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
CRITICS LAUD WORK OF
JULIAN, M. a. C. FULL
Wisconsin Writers Say Aggie is Best
Ever Seen on Badger GrtdirOn--
1. Smith Praised.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Oct 2S.-The
Milwaukee newspaper football critics
today are enthusiastic in praise OF
the work OF the Michigan Aggies, and
Fuuback Julian is declared unani-
mously TO Re the greatest man in that
position ever seen by those who have
watched Wisconsin's football games
for years In fact one of the critics
says Julian was the one responsible
for the winning of the game through
his terrific line plunges and his great
defensive work in breaking up Bad
ger formations.
Another newspaper says Julian
and Bellows won for the Aggies,
Julian by his great playing. and Bel
lows By his failure to use good judg-
ment in the calling for plays" A
third critic says. Julian is by far
the greatest football player that ever
was seen at Wisconsin. but the en-
tire Michigan baCkneld is a power
ful combination" Smith, the giant
back. was given credit in two periods
for playing Butler. the Wisconsin All
American, Off his feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
THIRTY REPLY TO
BASKETB BALL CALL

Coach Metzler issued his first call
for basketball candidates Monday aft
ernoon, and was answered by a turn
out of 80 men. Light practice in
handling the ball and a stiff game fol-
lowed.
Capt Allen and Forster are the only
veterans that will appear for the tan
and blue this year, as five Of last
years squad were lost by graduation:
Mosiman, Wolf, Kirby. Bacon and
Brug.
Around Allen and Forster, Coach
Metzler will have TO build his squad.
and if the material that was evident
Monday improves. there is every pros
pect of a good fast team.
Prominent among the candidates
were NanDenBOsch and Staples. They
were on the second squad last year.
The majority of the candidates have
had experience, either at the y. Nj.
G. a. or on the independent fives Of
the city.
Coach Metzler plans on having two
workouts a week. on Monday and
probably Thursday afternoons. until
the close of the football season, after
which daily practices will be in or
der
Football practice was not held on
Monday night as Metzler thought the
team deserved a rest after the hard
game with Lagrange Saturday. He in
tends 10 give the line a stiff drill this
week as it was weak in some spots
Ligonier is booked 10 be met at
SpringbroOk park next saturday, and
is supposed TO have much stronger
team than last year.