The Langston City herald. [volume], October 20, 1894, Image 1

About The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
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I tILI THE orr.JN artistes
THE HERALD'
THE LANGSTON
LIKK ,TIin NOO.V-IMY l rf J
FLomImI With PmitMulM ft..
I Hfc.HLPALD
Jlisteiii Willi (JctHurn Cpot,
'itj'lilltu. Mnli Vlnl'-tiri- Hint nl
itHliMlctlnn. With IVrmrr 1'iPf Ti,
TOESEltVATlON
If 1ri)c.Tlii Vlifiu 6r Ir, llu
'"" nmn vuiirrrnen, and Ouldod
TJ9' VMr and Itnersmioe.
ii u .. "r :"" '' ""-(
lUESOVERTHE
Irentlon, flHtherlu McruiJ
MMI, 'Uc llDBf utTHc Kwe, j
nun runir nna nr tiipr.vocfl or iim
V-wj-ct -
- - - .. . . .-'.'
-- - ' , " ' '" ' '' " " ' -n i r ,- r, ,,
m HEEALD.
I
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TRICE; SKEOUR'AD1 ON
VOL IV
AWFUL DEATH OF A BOY.
HARftV CURLE SMOTHERED AND
DROWNED IN A CREEK.
COUNTY HID6EJREAKS DOWN.
RMIaletl MoViiy 104 Hurry Curl, art
!atedrna taadofHar m aBrtaje,
f ha Structure Ulret Way. Piestptta
llu tlnrseaaas Weron miotk
Crrk-uvvy Imm t-
rlblo AocMsat."
f
. Stale Calli!. ,
As appalling acoideet oeeorred at
6 o'clock Thursday evening, 16 mltee
northwcEt of this citj, ia which Harry
Curl youth of Us vests who lived
on Washington avenue is thia eity,
lost hia lift and bU companion Levi
Aiovay, narrowly caoaped a Ilk fate.
MoVay, who ia a married man, re
sides ob (ha earner of Fifth street aad
Washington avenue in thia city Than
day morning ho harneased hia team
and left town for Crescent Oity to
bring in a load of hay, taking with
bin Harry Carle, who lived with hi
parents a faw duora from afeVay's
home.
After loading the bay McVay and
- the boy started for Qnthrie.
During the recent heavy rains, the'
county bridge over the creek, 1C milea
north wetst, washed away, and waa re
placed with a temporary atraotare.
MrVsy, thinking the bridgo safe,
started to cross. Youug Curia was
seated beside bim. Aa the wagon and
its load neared the middle, the entire
bridge with a terrile craah, watered
and fell, precipitating the wagon aad
all into the creek below.
In falling, the wagon and bay turn
ed over and completely bnried McVay
nod yonng Curie, who were struggling
in the water. Tbs frightened horses
fitriutited th'-ruaeives from the debris
and left tbe Wbgon uniojoreii. McVay,
altbongb nearly drowned, by a deeper
nto tffjrt pullod himself through the
r bay out of the water. H wms more
Ntntb-l th-in hurt and at once ret about
to p'truuo Curie, white plaiutive erica
wtie heard Uauing through the bay.
Aid wan quickly summoned aud af
ter an hsnr's work tbe. poor boy was
taken fr. m I be wut;r, dead. He bad
parti-tlly amothcred by tbe bay aud
then drowned.
Tbe dead body wia brought to the
city yesterday, and tbe funeral was
held at 5 o'clock Uit evening, Rat
Noble eondnotiag the ear? less. Tba
boy was a bright, manly fellow and
hia slookit-g death has cast a gloom
over tbe ueigbborbood in wbioh he
lived. It is thought that the county
will be the defendant in an iutt-reatiag
riainsgesuitasarasult of tbe falling
bridge.
DANIEL WOODSON AT REST.
Ct.rrsiviu Kan., Oet. 7. Deu
iel Woodson, Prat aecretarjr ol Km
sas territory and acting governor ia
1857-&8, died at Olarsaaorelaat night.
Tbo body waa takea to Lsavenw rtb
in Albemarle county1 Va., ia 1824
aad was editor of tba Ljaohburg
lUpubllcan when -.little mora, tkaa a
boy. In 18C1 bo edited the Repub
lican Aadvocate at Richmond Va.
Iu 1654 he was ofered aad aetepted
the plaoo secretary of tba territory of
Kansas, tarn juat formed. He asrv
ed until 1857 when, by reason of a
vacancy In tbe governor, and ao serv
ed until Mr. "Geary waa appointed.
Ia i868 b was appointed receiver of
rtahlie aaijBtva with' heS'louarters at
Kiskatoc, X Leavjuwortb ' eoaary.
During the past twenty five yeara be
had Hffd a verv obseuT Ufa1 aad for
ov twenty years had not visited
Topeka.
Mr Woodt on. was acting governor
during meat turbulent period in the
early history of Kansas Hia last
oficsl est waatbs approvial of the
fagitiva slave law,- whkh, however,
waa never enf creed in any way. It
prescribed the penalty of death to
anyone who should decoy slaves frees
their matters or incite them to iasar-
' rection in any way whatsoever.
To Seep Out of tba Campaign,
WisumoTon, Oot., 10 There has
been a general a'der froni tanrei
dant direetiag the ptiaeipal govern-
antal oalaialt to eaaaal their n
paigk SPSseh'aiefclBg engsgeaiaawi
ami to NBMat wholly aejl of tba
FilfEX.
PAGE 2.
PREPARATION OF SOIL
COTTON.
FOR
rroia Bullatla H, ArkaniM AarUultural Re
perlrarat station.
It ia often the custom, when cotton
follows cotton, to bad on tbe mid dies
of the rows of the previoai year with
out breaking the old midd'es. This is
theoass whsa cotton follows soma
other crops, bat less frequently: The
erope that eottoa follows, other than
eostcei, are generally aora saJ oat,
acd the growth of grass and wssds
that spriag ai after the eora i laid
hyandtheqaUbarveateJ, aeoeatltat
as, in the majority of cases, aud tbe
aroadoaat break lag of soil. We have
heard it argaed by cotton planters,
that iaasmaoh aa the eottoa plant it
tap-rooted, it requires a Irra bed to
Insure its making a good growth and
that beds eboeld he made oa unbrok
eaeoil. Oath, other hand others
laim that betaar raeulta are oOtllnea
by either breaking broadcast or bel
ding in the fall aad rebeddiag in tbe
spring, or both breaking or bedding
In tbe spring witboat tbe previous fall
or spring breaking. As to whether
the aoil should bs brokeu in tbe fall
or spriog would largely be detormin
by the soil and its condition. Should
there be a rank growth of voettition
iu tbe aurface iu tbe fall it would
be better to turn it under that it
might, by decovpieitign, be converted
into pUnt fo d, union tbe soil was
particularly subject to washing. If
each should be the oh bo Its remaining
oa the surface would largely f prevent
washing. It is doubtful whether very
light soils receive mot injury or bene
fit from fall breaking. Stiff or harsh
oils are materially improve J by
thorough fall breaking that the freesea
of winter may better act upon them
and improae their mechanical condi
tioa by dieiategrttLo.
Aa work was not began on tbe St
tion until about February Int. 1893,
tbe fall breaking was not tried, but in
February four plots of ooruta k Und
with a jjootl growth of Bermuda grass
ware selected, two wore brokeu wiih
doublo turning plows and two were
left unbroken. One plot euoh of the
broken and unbroken wore bed led in
February rod tbe others uot disturb
ed until May 3rd, when they wre
bedded juat aa were tbe others ic
February. Moylrd. und iron tooth
harrow was drawn over all tue beds
and the cotton planted. Ine punts
appeared above tbe ground on tbe
same day no difference was noticed
until Angaet, when tbe plots bedded
on unbrokea soil wsre not growiBg
so well and seemed to suffer from drv
weather and the hot sua, sod begun
to shed I moan alien. the Diets bedded
? J ,HKram!
10 oe BHrs) vsgonoaa hi grows "
the leaven had a deoi dsdly ' awttar col
or than spots, bedded oa aahrokea
aad were attested tioat half so much
by the rust or leaf spots.
The sol lowing table givea weight
the four plats:
--aa smefcniaaaaww latnts.
USllROKBTH SOIL.
BtdSant ta T Vabruarr j M . . . fa
Beooed oaSrd of Mr TH
BBOKEN BOI V,
pouadt
Bsd4rlla IWirtiarr. .. .,. ...HSijouikIb
Badded oa Srd or May l
Noras. The increase in bels ind.
in Msy over bads made in February
was slity-two poinds seed eotton per
acre.
Beds made in Msy on unbroken soi
gave aa in increase of thirty ponads
over,; bede made ia JPebraary on un
brokea soil, and beds made ia Hay on
broken soil gave a tacreaseof thirty
two pounds over beds nude n Feb
rusry en aabrskea land aoil. Bot
these differences ara to small to be of
practical value in the experiment, es
peoially astht) experiment, 'iaonlv
eme ye.r'e trial., . g
The iaoreaas yis!4 ef bale made on
broken soil over that of bads made na
nabroken waa 292pounda of erd
cotton per sera.
AUfosrptoti vera covered with
abemt half a eed of Beasada graa
whieh waa vastlv aiora dBault to sup
frees oa the nabroken bads than m
those broken. Thie fast perhaps so
eonats far aome of the diffsreneea ia
mppWttamUft asm wl
asvaww piun.
..Aa Eabr ohsn nlota wfre more !(
ftealt ia anWvale with plow aad boa
m nnpiti
etejt
nttahrskaa k
TaNaY0asnlBlebj sWfttf
WITHOUT FEAR, FAVOR, OR PREJUDICE WE ARE FOR ThkIGHT,
iVr
LANGSTON CITY,
from shedding than the brokeu, bat
the unbroken beds in May ehedded
out uiiia, ii any less luiu me unbrok
en beds made in February. The cot
ton opened on the unbroken beds he
fore it opened ou tbe broken, and ten
per eent of tbe cotton on the Uokea
beds were picked after all bad been
gathered from tbe unbroken bede.
One hundred plants growing on the
anbrnkeo plots hal l'.i imperfect
bolls, while the same anmbrr of plants
growiag on broken plots had only
forty imperfstt boHs. Br imparftat
bolls is meant bolls with one or more
loeks not fully developed, or,with ab
orative lint or aeed.
TO PASS THE BLAIR BILL.
THI MINUTSM OF HIW T IiK TO CO-
(PtBATK WITU Till THS WOUaM's
LOTA1. tl.SIO.M.
Faou N. Y. Aan.
A meeting of representative minis
ters of New York was called by Ibe
president of tbs Wonan'a Loj at Union
lor tbo porpese of appealing to thtui
for sympathy and co operation in tbe
securing of signatures for a memorial
to be presented to Congress sekiog
for the adoption of tbo "Blair Joint
Resolution." Tho meeting was produo
tire of the most Kru4'vi0ff renults.
Rev. E'ocst Lyon was hearty ia his
oommendation of the steps thus far
tuken by ths executive committee of
tbe union, but said he felt the cull
should have como from the men to
tbo Wounn'd Loyal Union and not
from them to th. muu. "It is a fea
ture in their cornet to havo stepped
forth and lod iu ibis admirable me ia
ure." said bs. Riv. P. B. Toompk.na
and Rev. J S. Caldwell lo.kel ask
ance. "1 will do all I can to aaaist
tbs union," Rev. Lyon coitinusJ,
"even though I feel slightly, eclipsed."
A faeaxty "Ainon" grcutaU IbW saxusfit
remark.
Rev. J. M. Henderson said: " be
churches stand ever rsady to eupport
every good cause, and since this body
of womsu waa orgHuiaed to do such
work I don'tisee that we need to feel
sj badly, brother." Tbe frank eornest
manner in wbioh the wurds were said
disclaimed any idea of practical differ
eace of opinion Rev. Mr Miller asked
'What cau wo do, what is expootsd
of as?
The president of the Woman's L-y
al Union said: ''The education of the
mossea committed to your eharge. As
to tbe necessity of the passage of toe
resolution, tbe ultimata good to be ex
pected by its adoption, aad the steps
ueeeesary for its adoption, our popls
must be told that tiey must ask Con
gram to enact thia reiolution. Tbo
only way for tbe muses to reach tbe
attention of Congress i through or
ganized effort and petition. Toe Wo
man 'a Loyal Uaiou have arranged at
considerable oxpense a petition wbioh
the people will be asked to sjgn No
names will be ou our hands by Oct.
31, aud their is no question ia our
minde aa to tbe aooompliabment ol
this, if the ministry of this oity .will
anite and let the people know thst
tbsy ara with us. Efforts will be
made to wia tbe eo-OpSMtipa of the
t " ' ' a a
powerful pnoito proas, various ooaiss
ol men. business and benevolent as
sociations. We appavtl to all for mor
al support ia the work."
Rev.-Caldwell, with bis ehsrscleris
tie seal and decision ssid: "It's a good
move While my time is very largely
takea up, yet, I will do all X ean to
assist iU final success." All readdy
assented, anlvit was taalry agreed to
inaugurate tbe work before the gener
al public by "a anion meetleg" injthe
uear future, to oa arranged yoy ine
mliiiaiers for tbo purposs of attraot-
iag general attention to the work of
of tbe iVousaU's Loyal Uaioa, and at
wbkh plana would la made known,
and lha committees formed for sve-
tsmatie work, '
VstfDwa f Eaaur.
OEORGIAtELECA'ION.
Atlanta, Oa, Oet B.-rBetarne
A.wJlLjKivllsJMtfJHi aeloal
ad nuoaleal rsporta have been ra'
setvad to ladieata an avar sat Dtaao
.ratkaiaiarllrat fram 1 40.000 to ft
0aX: "Atklnao.' the Dsmaetstls no at
w4V3rfcfrnor;bae baeaj aarafabasl
O.. 8ATURDAX. $)0TOBER 20th. 1891.
in all parte of the state sad it is te
Ksvsd his aaajority will ot eioeed 15,
000. The Democrats wU have thirty
majority in theseaate arid1 Iftesn in
the noise. Every congressional dis-
iriot lacrpt jmbck iae lenth or
Watson diatricl; went for the Demo
crats. The Ninth, represented by
Tate, if carried for the Democrats by
set ea majority, aad i ha Fourth, re
presented by Moses by 900.
This ktaVa fiM t tlatUoa since the
war when Repahhaane andPetahsts
have made eoap lata f a iob. The as
gross
voted solidly with the"Popa-
list.
MR. WILSON CAMPAIGN.
THE
TARIFF
ON THE
REFORM LEADER
HUSTINOa.
6IVE A m . KIME .WELCOME.
DlO.o-nt Prl, or Mfrrnlltric, MiJl
Mlm at Charleston auS aire Itloi
a Rauslnr Heccptlon
Otbtr Uko rolltlMl
Arwiof Oenrl '
Intcreit.
CruKLasToH, W. Va., Oot. 6 Con
gress mau W. L. Wilson's home
coming to-day was.mado the ocoaniou
of a demonstration by his Democrat
ic fellow citizens of tbo Second con
gressional district, which rather tax
ed the capacity of thia oldttown' tbe
county neat of Ji-fltraon county. Not
only did tbo Democratic voters from
the rural districts and towns and
villages of tho eastern Panhandle re-
apondd to tbe call of the local com
mittee ou arrangements, but the
more remote counties of tbe district
were fully represented and not a few
Virginians end citizens cf Maryland
and even of Pensylvania came by rail
to assist in tbo welcome to the ex
ponent of tbe Democratic tariff policy
and to listen to the address he was to
Mr Wilson's party arrived t.tHar
per'eFerry at 1 u'olook this afternoon.
Accompanying him were John T.
McQntw, ibaiimun of tbe Democrtic
congressional committee of the dis
trict, Robert Hunter of Virginii,
Charles S. Uamhn' iirtt assistant sec
retary of the troatury, D. O. Baton of
Winchester, Vjt, aud-Fred T. Nelson.
of Frederick City. Md. B. D. May
ers, of Uurrisburg, Pa, joined tbe
party at Uarpor'a Ferry.
At noon a special train fil'ed with
Mr. Wilsou'e constituents, neighbors
and friends ami acoompained by two
brass baods left Cnarleston for Har
per' Ferry, An immense crowd bad
aeeubled at teat ptint and there
waa much cheering as Mr, Wilson
and psrty were transferred to tbe
Vallet xoad.
Arriving about 2:11) o.clpck, Mr.
SVilaou was escorted by, Kg col
uma of votera to tbe oonrt house,
where tbe addresses' were to be da
iivsred lbs arrang)msnte aovered.
aa afternoon use meetingHtoe ad
mrfy,eTsNlBuVyiBt, -nxtowtvor
a night meeting at wbioh three or four
speeches should be u c'e.
Gov Mckinley in Nkbraskn.
Lwoolk, Neb., Oct. G The special
train beanog Gov. MsRialey from
Kaasas arrived hare yesterday after
noon. An immense sarong ci na
brssks politicises greeting bim at the
depot, and a oitaaittes of 100 escor
ted him to a platform in tbe public
square, where bespoke for two hours.
It is estimated that 20.000 people,
outside of the city of Lincoln, wsrs
here tobsar tbe high tariff chsinpioa.
QptKoy, III., Oo ., ll.-WltfAiame
yesterday from Barnarnd. )suty
mllassontbsast of tho murder ol. Mrs
J. O T. Milieu and 10-year old
niece. Miller has a 200-aere farm
aud was out banting with a patty
When bn rsturnei ha found hh) ,wifs
Mdaisaa aft and luseitovB4eeee
awl blood all rt'vr the furaitura and
walls' Robbery may have base tbe
otive' as $10 ia mouey was taken
Tbe sheriff has sent for blood boande
totreeeihemmdpter.
IMoKtuuT To Of M Fe M.faVoiT'
I Niw Yoai, Oct. 10-flnr. cXiu
ley of Ohio, baa ftce The'Varit -Uun
of tba aUtiVepuhHo'in eoasmlttae
to ease thVeastpalga wltha aaeeeb
i'laiala ThaVsdsy vaisfnY. ,
AND ASK NO QUARTER,
News-Dealers.
ELMER DAVIS.
The old reliable New i Dealer. Ho al
handles tbo weekly
. XXerald.
" SttChsrlrstari Avrnun.
Jfeaphli, rfnn
Herman Hill,
Dealer in all tho loading daily- and
weekly papcts. Alo ngout for tho
Lingstoi City Herald-
Drnlfon,
Te
Mattie L. Taylor
1 ha NV4 D.ialf r Rt no tvnr, Ton.
Ilonlar -J' -- -- .
pori, mm ntjetit for tho
--Langston Cily Herald.-'
JOSEPH CLEVELAND,
Sliroveport, La,
Special agent, duly oomininsion for
Tho LaogstoD City Herald.
He cauvueaos tho town every Satur
day's with tho latest HoraklH.
T. P-TUBITIEK,
General A8,,,
and solicitor for tho Herald. Spocial
distribution of tbe lattst 'inhuon
ou Saturdays.
PULASKI, TENN,
A. TOWNSEND
( -
Vtnhrtn
ML Leadiuing Daily and
ana wttGUiv paparii. aud wreu
For The Langston City Hirali.
The latest Utiles suld every Sturduy.
Poplar Blaff, Mo
tDiidc
g
TWO'CINT STAMrS
we will send you
a Brilliant Gem
of unusual color,
Hum
and a copy of
TW MM.
"The Great Divide," so yon can see
what a wonderful journal it is, pro
vlded you name the paper you.saw thie
in. It's a real Jewel we'll send you.j
ADpasss
THE CRIAT IVIDE. fwnt, OwfS1
GUTHRIE LEADER
(Daily and Weekly,)
ran most-
Progressive, Life & Eoterpris-
PAPKK rUHLIBHKD IK OKLAHOMA
OFF10AL ORGAN OF
OKLAHOMA DEMO
QRACy tue dailt LCADza contains the com
plots Telegraphic service, besides
all tho latest Territorial and Local
News. Send iu your subscriptions at
once Daily, 50c a month; Weokly,
Sl.OOper year. Great inducements
to clubs Address
THE LEADER.
OUTHRIE O. T.
W.L.DOUCLAS
eunaT
OlIWBiNa
TMK BCST.
eauKAUiNe.
. COPippyAN,
rsrawiSiNMSstunrni i
.tfNOCC,3Seus.
gs3SBK
tAfcriJeamSHett
MMrVUTAuauf
W.L'PsWasVM
EsBCKraifilsJslBV
w"X23LHB3?r: w-"
J':i;W5
tac vsius ay nwri "fJSZiljS; amlast klis
Daaua, wwosa HAirt wtw laowtr.
ArasABanac AourrvASTav. 4 m
Aveefvr
TTafaD
u
Wm
aBBBBaBUJl'VnBSl
SAVE "JUSTICE."
tiugTS&SSOES
For Every Body at
!2r EISENSCHMIDT& HETSCH'S.
.....,,.,
ssss,4(
118 West
s - ' -
Oklahoma Ave.
EGUTHRIE .
V. J sK I SVk w-
HvCen .and. X-sidijes Coure
Shoes for the Cotton
Picking Season
A. A. Williams&G.W. Clarke
Champion of low Prices.- '
Money is sweet, but life is still sweotor, and time is short,
you ean eavo from 50 to 75 per cent, by purchasing your
Clotbin Hits. Sbirts.
Dry-Goods, and Notions, -
By Calling On WILLIAMS? CLARKb.
Ouo door East of Citt DnpbstoRr.2
Washington Bonlv. Langstoii City OkI.
S, T. aalgOlsmTsalBTSrOT'.Ss:
-;)ATTORNEV at LAW, & ''
OaOJUOITOK Xxi CHANOKRTT.
Will Practice In AH tbo Courts of Oklahoma as Well aa tho Jndlun TtrrLorr-Fruipt Atten
t. . r- ..............
r,.mn turrn
r
Loans Nagotisted, and Bountsca and Pensions Sccorod Tbformotion e to
the Cherokee A Kickapco Landa, Fuinishedr "Conrapondeoco Solicitel
Office. Cor. lllev Joits Strut 1 LttHlin kit, LaeBstM Citj, 0. t
-- -- SF
GO
3. I. HAZBliWOOD'S,
Bargins in Dry-Goodslf Notions, Hats Ilf,a
I'riutaat5d8
HhHlloyHBt UJctH,
lirmt-mbar Pfco,
WitliHtii lulv
u Maassssaasaaamasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
i ARMSTEix STR0UD.I
Are now carrying a new Una offlh oWtftsfrMtcJ." Koutu0ljV , Ti.,
and MontWemoa VUW&XF ti 5' J l V
asst I.
rooascg ,-
TmjMitle.Oili-.Firaii
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Pab'stCelebri
Mr
WbssroJwaiitei'lrat olsDrtl1rVl,'''1,r ., 4 " r ,
IWanfUMfftfllBCNlh,
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