The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 7, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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Moore Messenger
TIirHSllAV. AKil ST t. i i:i
OKLAHOMA (MOORE) OKLAHOMA
VI. NO. 2\
LAWN RIDGE AND ELM CREEK
DISARMS THE ENEMY T0 SAVE STEPS IN KITCHEN ,RY T0 C0N(?UER TR0UBLta
iAooreNews Items
$1.00 PER YEAR
MAYME SMITH, Local Editor.
Miss Mae Kelley is visitinK
L. Dowd and wife.
Mis Agnes Jai'kman is visiting her
brother Kalph Jacknian at Enid, Okla
Mrs. and Mrs. A. J. Smith were
shopping in Oklahoma City Wednes-
d lMrs. J. M. Blevcns and Mrs. O. J.
Smith were shopping In Oklahoma
City Monday.
Mrs. Ethel Smith of Covington. Ok-
lahoma, la visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Chas Holliwa.v.
Miss Nina Farris left Tuesday to
spend a few weeks visiting with
relatives at Cement, Okla.
Mrs. A. M. Groat, Alice Oroat and
Maytne Smith were shopping in Okla-
homa City Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Nell Todd who has been visit-
ing her sister Mrs. C. E. Swihart re-
turned to her home in Wichita, Kans.,
Monday.
Angus McLennan has been visiting
home folks for the past few days. He
has a position as substitute railway
mail clerk.
(Irover Sandlin the temporary bar-
ber for Paul Simms bade his friends
farewell Monday evening and |i«nk a
train north.
LeRoy and Charles Dowd who have
been attending m\iwI at Carmen came
Sunday to Bpend a week visiting their
brother M. L. Dowd.
Frank Faria has brought his thresh-
ing machine in and lias disbandoned
bis threshing crew, the heaviest part
of the threshVig being over.
Mrs. Clara Simms went out to the
Simm s threshing machine Tuesday
and cooked the crew their farewell
dinner.' The machine has been brought
to town.
Mrs. A. M. Groat and daughter Alice
of Wichita, Kansas, are visiting
friends here. They are former resi-
dents of this place and their many
friends are glad to see them.
Kev. Dodson of Noble with the as-
sistance of Mr. Davis and other min-
isters is conducting a protracted meet
-* ^PHAPS IT WOULD BE MORE
" —*T JO SAY "D18-CLAWS."
OHnouo,««* ,r
Anyway, New jJ. / Farmer Devised
a Scheme Which Resulted in Di -
comfiture to the Spoilers of
Hi* Hen Rooita.
Oenjamln Groner, a farmer In the
Uhd's Eye Hollow neighborhood, Just
over the New Jersey line from Gosh-
eu, rti studying the hablta of hawks
noted that those prowliug and snoop-
ing birds always perched on the j
branch of gome tree or on a high :
fence or other good point for observa- j
tlon near a poultry yard and from ]
there took a comprehensive view or i
the surroundings and their posslbill- j
ties before swooping down on the con- |
tents of the yard. That set Farmer
Groner to thinking, and he thought to I
such purpose that It resulted In his de- j
vising a contrivance which he believed
would bo the ruination of every hawk
that came nosing about his premises.
He had a sythe blade made of the
best steel he could procure. He ground
and whetted the edge of the blade un-
til It was as keen as keen could he.
Then he fastened the butt end of the
blade with bolts tight to a high pole
near the top, edge up, and at an angle
of 45 degrees. The polo he then set
In the ground, a few rodB from his
poultry yard at the edge of a wood lot.
In the afternoon of the day he set
the trap a hawk came sailing along
over the tops of the tree3. Farmer
Groner was in his barn and saw it and
watched its manoeuvers.
The big bird circled about a few
times and then dropped down on the
outstretched scythe blade, which ap-
peared as a convenient point of ob-
servation.
The instant the hawk lit it began to
Sensible Table Which Should Be Con-
sidered an Indispensab^ Part of
the Furniture.
Thl3 table Btaould be placed on good
casters, bo It can be rolled eaaily to
any part of the kitchen, and put out
of the way whtn not needed.
It can be wheeled to the dining
room loaded with dishes, and then
pushed to the sink, saving many itepa
in this way. Used for ironing, it should
remain near the sink. The top may
be covered with either zinc or heavy
white enamel cloth. The line, as it
is more rasily kept clean, •* prefer-
Seeing That It la Impossible to Oodfie
Them One's Best Weapons Are
Courage and Good Cheer.
u
ab.e. A vessel hanging from a hook
at one side to catch parings of th«>
vegetables and fruit, will bp found a
valuable addition. If this table Is sta-
tionary, a small zinc tank may be set
at one end connected with a pipe lead-
ing down through the floor and out-
doors, through which water can drain
The hole in the siuk should bo cov-
ered with a piece of perforated zinc
In order to prevent the coarse pieces
of vegetables and other things from
clogging the drain-pipe.
MANY USES FOR LEMON PEEL
Among Others, It Is Miles Above the
Flavoring Extract Employed by
So Many Cooks.
latere is conduct!ng a pro rootthe smooth slant of the
PaKynesa Everybody is cordially in- blade and the razorlike edge sliced its
vlted to attend. The tent will be cool claws off as quickly and as neatly as
and there will be Ice water to drink. meat cutter slices smoked beef The
Mr and Mrs C. H. Brand and chil- [bird fluttered to the ground, but as
dren are visiting with Mr. Brands ' its wings were still at its command it
relatives in Cameron, Mo. They ex- oew awRy. And it has never come
pert to go from Missouri to Colorado | back to Farmer Groner's place again,
and spend a few weeks in sight see- j 0oing out t0 the trap pole and
ing and recreating. I finding the talons of the crippled
A crowd met at the home of F. E. j Farmer Groner knew that his
Decker Thursday evening and 'rora por,dering over the ways of hawks
there went to Leon Plattei andpro- ; ^ regu)ted a Bucceaeful demon-
ceeded to- make nlght hlBeous or he of ^ conclus)(m ,1Rd
from thek lion^ymoon Not'wIth-sta^iil■ ' rome to. and next .""™lnf he dls-
ing the crowd were invited in and in- | covered that he had bullded even
treduced to the new Mrs. Piatt. Re- wiser than he knew, for he found a
freshments were served and cigars j couple of sets of owl tees on the
were passed around. The self invited j ground beneath the scythe blado. He
guests departed at a late hour wish- ^a(j n0^ calculated on owls, but hold-
ing them a long and happy life. j jnj, to ,,;(J fashioned belief that
those nocturnal prowlers were habi-
ROAD TO NORMAN IS BEGUN. tua] robbers of hen roosts, he gloat-
j Ingly accepted the evidence of the ef-
Men and teams were expected to | fleacy of his trap as an' owl dls-
begin grading work at Moore. Tuesday courager
. * * I, << r\ 1/1 'iiimn ti..
i) i-ii' Krauiu* " - , .
on the extension of the Oklahoma
Railway company's line from that
town to Norman. According to an-
nouncement form the office of \ ice-
Prosident John W. Shartel of the com-
pany. cars will be In operation be-
tween Oklahoma City and Norman
after Sept. 21, when the university
year opens.
Norman citizens have complied
with requirements of the railway
com pan v in the way of bonus by se-
miring the right of way from Norman
to the township line and the Oklahoma
City Chamber of Commerce guaran-.
ted risht of way between that point
and Moore, the present terminus,
Ever sIrcq that Installing of the
scythe trap for business on the Groner
farm it has been kept on duty, and
the frequent findings of hawk and owl
claws scattered beneath It and the
noticeable increase in his poultry flock
are Incontrovertible proof to Farmer
Groner that it is doing the work it
was planned to do. An owl or hawk
that lights on that terrible perch is
forever unfitted for sterling chickens,
for both birds capture their prey with
their claws.
Not every housekeeper knows that ,
freshly grated lemon peel 4 a flavor-
ing much superior to lemon extract
and much more economical. Of all
the flavoring extracts lemon is the
least satisfactory, having not the ;
■lightest suggestion of the flavor of
tho fresh fruit For cake or for a
bread pudding or for any dessert con-
taining raisins and currants lemon
peel Is a delicious flavor. If it Is used
for a custard, it Is well to strain the
mixture before cooking, as some peo-
ple dislike the slight granulation pro
duced by the tiny pieces of peel.
An unusual but very good use for
grated lemon peel Is as a flavoring
for sandwiches made of Neufehatel
cheesr Rub the cheese to a paste
with a little butter and a spoonful of
cream, add the lemon peel and a few
chopped nut meats
Ij'mon peel makes a delicious pre-
serve Cut Into small pieces and cook
with their weight of sugar and a lit-
tle water
Caramel Custard.
Four cups scalded milk, five epgs,
one-half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
vanilla and one-half cup sugar Put
sugar in omelet flan, stir constantly
over hot part of range until melted
to a sirup of light brown colcr. Of
course, a frying pan may be used, as
you may not have an omelet pan
Add gradually to milk, being careful
that milk does not bubble up and go
over, as is liable on account of high
temperature of sugar As soon as
sugar is melted in milk add mixture
gradually to egg slightly beaten; add
salt and flavoring, then strain In but-
tered mold. Bake as cufetard.
You can t dodge them. Troubles
mill come to each of ua. and often it
does seem as though they got the
habit of trailing you. so that two or
three good, streug troubles vill be
found waiting wherever you go bob
bing up lu the moat unexpected places
and at the most Inconvenient times,
writes Jesslo Roberta, lu the Kansas
City Star
No. we can t evade trouble, no mat
ter what life given us.
Hut you can meet your troubles in
several ways, aud there Is where the
success or the failure of life lies. If
you lie down and let trouble tramp
right over you you are going to loae
; out. There will be always more reason
i for quitting and whining, and less and
less power to bear up bravely against
the bad and dUagiveable thlugs of
I life.
Rut a trouble tackled with courage
and good cheer Is half conquered
There Is nothing so diacouragiug to!
trouble as the thought: "Others have j
had to endure this sort of thing, why |
should I expect to escape? Rut at ;
least it shan't down me."
The other day 1 had the chance to
contrast two ways of meeting prac-
Ntlcallj the earn# kind of bad luck
Two of ray friends, working girls, were j
each laid on the shelf for* about a
week by an accident. One slipped on
the pavement and sprained her ankle
so that she must spend some days in
bed; the other had a heavy door slam
on her hand and Injure It. She was a
stenographer, and, of course, had to
quit work for the time.
The first girl let out a general howl.
Why should this thing happen to her'
How she had suffered, how she
couldn't afford to lose a week's pay
what a.mean thing life was anyhow
and how little people sympathized
1 with her, etc.
As for the other girl, she just
laughed when 1 tried to tell her how
sorry I was.
1 "We all get something." she said
"And anyhow, I needed a little rest.
| and I've been reading two fine books
1 I never expected to get the time for
1 Then every one's been so good to me
I tell you it's worth while suffering
a bit to find out how kind people are
And she couldn't afTord to lose
money any easier than the first girl.
Mrs. W. C. Allen and Mrs drover
Allen spent Sunday with 8. L. Rhudy
and family.
Mrs. Nolan Gross and grandmother
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Balch and Green
Wilks Hpent Monday with Mr ami
, Mrs W. K. Grose.
Ullie Bhudy is spending this week
j with her sister. Mrs W. C Allen.
I Mrs Bell Champion visited Mrs
! Mae Petty Thursday. |
i Officers elected for lola Rebekah No. i
156: Miss Ollie Rhudy. N. G ; Mrs.
1 Barbara Dresseen. V G.; Mrs. Mae
Leverlch, Sec.; Mrs. Cottrell. Tress.;
Mrs. Ellen Leverlch, Warden; Mrs
Mate Farris, Conductor; Mrs. Laura
Rhudy. Chaplain . Mrs. Owens. Right j
Supporter to N. G.; Mrs. Failor, Left
Supporter to N. G.; Mrs. Hettie
Smith, R. S. to V C... Mrs. Vanfleet, L.
S to V. Mrs. Susie Allen, inside
Guardian. Mrs. Belle Petty, outside
guardian.
Dr. C. P. Kelley and another brother
is holding a big meeting at Little
River at this writing and there will be
dinner on the ground Sunday (Aug |
10). Everybody come.
Mr and Mr*. Bill Petty visited Mr
and Mrs. VanHeet Sunday
For the first time since statehood
the county Jail at Waurika was empty
last week.
Walter A. Falwell, formerly super
intendent of the Creek Indian schools
died at his home in Muskogee last
week.
While using a gasoline Iron, a wom-
an near Sterling wa sburned to death
when a quart can of gasoline near
her exploded. She was a widow and
mother of four children.
The sheriff of Pawnee county poured
out 7,200 bottles of beer and 135 gal
Ions of whisky, an entire carload
taken out of a freight train passing
through Pawnee enroute to Keystone,
Senator Penrose Introduced a reso-
lution in the senate calling or a re-
port from the secretary of state in re-
gard to the treatment of Jews In Rou-
manla.
At hlB own request. Gen. W. H.
Bixby, chief of engineers of the United
States army, will retire August 11 in
favor of Col. William T. Rusoell. senior
colonel of the engineer corps.
The Santa Fe has completed the es-
tablishing of its grades, made estimate
and arrangement of trackage and ia
now pushing ahead with the founda-
tion of the new $30,000 passenger de-
pot at Perry-
Eight are dead, one other is prob-
ably fatally burned and eleven others
are seriously injured, as the result of
a motorcycle accident at the Lagoon
ms Advertised.
Charles T* Slnnixon, a London ad-
vertising expert, was praising in New | motordome, across the river from Cin-
York the change that has come over I
the advertisement. j na*i-
"In advertising, as in other things," | Mid-summer heat killed thirty-five
he said, "it has been found that hon persons, twenty-five adults and ten in-
esty pays, and today, throughout the j (ants, prostrated more than fifty and
world, the successful advertiser is
modest and conservative in his state-
ments.
"Advertising is no longer mistrust-
ed. Things are no longer as they
were in Phatt's day.
" 'You know Phatt. our 400-pound
bookkeeper?' said one man in the
street to another.
" 'Yes. What of him?'
" 'Well, he saw an ad in the paper
—"Fat folks reduced, five dollara"—
and he answered It'
" 'Did he get any reply?'
" *0. yes; it was just as advertised.'
" 'That's good. And how much
was he reduced?'
"'Why, just as the advertisement
said, five dollars.'"
brought temperatures as high as 104
in some cities and made the 100 degree
mark common through a wide area on
July 30.
A monumental legend written in
great concrete letters on the face of
Culebra cut and telling the history of
the building of the Panama canal is
the central feature of the plan of the
commission of fine arts for beautify-
ing tho canal.
Shouting "Death to Diaz." a strong
contingent of Mexican rebel sympa-
thizers gave a riotous reception at
Los Angeles to General Felix Diaz,
leader of the revolution in Mexico,
against President Madero. He is on
his way to Japan.
OUR BUSINESS IS BANKING
And our efforts, are directed towards that alone. We do not
make it a practice to ask you for your banking business except
through the medium of this paper, but that does not mean
that we are not anxious for your business. We are—and it
vou will allow us the opportunity it shall be our constant aim,
as well as pleasure, to endeavor to merit your confidence and
patronage.
BANK OF MOORE
Original Rice Cream.
Three tablespoons of rice in a cup
of boiling water In double boiler; let
cook till water is absorbed, add one
pint milk, piece of butter, three table-
spoens of sugar and a little salt; cook
till rice Is tender, take off the stove,
add the beaten yolks of two eggs, stir
ring constantly; set back on stove for
a coupla of minutes, always stirring
so eggs won't string, flavor with
vanilla, frost with beaten whites
browned In the oven; add sugar to
whites
Cocoanut Drops.
Grate a cocoanut and weigh it. then
add half the weight of powdered
gar and the white of one egg. cut to
a stiff froth. Stir the ingredients to
gether. then drop the mixture with a
dessert spoon upon buttered white pa
per; sift sugar over them. Hake in a
glow oven for lo minutes.
To Freshen Cake.
To freshen stale cake, dip it for
a second or two In cold milk, and
then rebake It in n rather cold oven
It will taste almost like new again
Toasted Rice Cakes.
Poll one cup of rice until tender,
press in a buttered dish and put in
the ice chest with a weight upon It.
The next day cut the rice in slices,
one-half inch thick, grease a toasted
and toast the Elices a delicate brown.
Serve with maple sirup
Saw Napoleon in Moscow.
It makes a grr * bridge over the
I years to meet a person whose life
; spans more than a century, and haw
retained th« use of the mental facul-
ties. Ettel Polansky. one hundred and
nine years old, and Rachel Mareno.
one hundred and five years old. liv-
ing in a Jewish old people's home in
New York, were both born in Moscow,
and remember well the French in-
i vasion of Russia, under Napoleon
Mrs. Polansky recalls the French
invaders rolling wine casks out of
I the burning taverns, and being inarch
| er or driven along the streets bj
their officers, as they were made to
i leave lioly Moscow by the fire, light
led or driven along the streets b
j the Russian patriots. She was after
1 wards taken by her parents to War
1 saw and there again witnessed a
French invasion of her country
Mrs. Mareno also recalls incidents
| connectc-d with the Napoleonic wars
• and actually witnessed the deaths of
1 many of her countrymen at the hands
j of the invaders.
Witnesses of Napoleon's fatal in-
road into Russia are few at this dato.
but when found add a wonderfully
j vitalizing effect to history
Mrs. Petty was visiting her sister
Saturday, Mrs. James.
Mrs. Mary Petty is visiting rela-
tives ea t of More the past week.
Miss Mary Petty called on Miss Ol-
lie Rhudy Saturday afternoon.
Grover Allen spent Sunday with his
brother Sunday Cliff Allen.
Mrs. Petty's children who have been
I sick are able to be up agaip.
Little Elva Wilson who has been
i sick is reported better at this writing
I j
MOORE TIME TABLES.
Interurban Line
Cars leave Moore f :.17 a. m. and |
every hour until 10:37 p. m., then i
11:45.
Cars leave Oklahoma City G OO a.
m., and every hour until 10:00 p. m.,
then 11:15.
On Sunday the 6:00 a. m. car from
Oklahoma City and the ti .37 a. m. i
car from Moore do not operate.
Santa Fe
Eastbound.
No. 16 leaves 7:05 a. m., K. C. ex
press.
No. 412 leaves 6:45 p. m., Chicago ex
press.
No. 420, WJ 'might, 3:41 p. m., ex
cept Sunday.
Westbound.
No. 411 leaves 9:35 a. m., Cleybum
express.
No. 1T> leaves 10:05 p. m., local to
Purcell. _
No. 423. local freight, leaves 10:15
a. m. to Purcell
M. L. DOW D. Agent
Nyai's Family
Remedies
For many years the Nyal Fam-
ily Remedies have maintained
a hinli standard of quality,
which has admitted them to the
confidence of the American peo-
ple.
The enviable position which
they hold has been gained
through merit alone. No exag-
gerated, misleading advertising
has ever been countenanced by
the New York London Drug
Co.
Their w ide use is the outcome
of good words. Inspired by the
beneficial result* which they
have produced.
There are upwards of a linn-
dred different remedies—the
formula of each is yours for the
asking. You may know exact-
ly what Is being taken or given
lo your chidlren.
We recommend and guarantee
them.
Era Drug
Bring Your Grain
to the
NORMAN MILLING AND
GRAIN COMPANY
We pay the hifhest market pricea
FF.ED AND COAL FOR SALE
Frank Faris, Agent
J. W. PAYNE
Implements, Wagons,
Buggies,
DRY CELL BATTERIES,
UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES.
MOORE
Store
MOORE.
OKALHOMA
A. C. JANACEK
BLACKSMITH
Best equipped Blacksmith
and Shoeing Shop in Cleve-
land County.
Cold Tire Shrinkers, Band
Saws, Press Drill, Lathe, Trip
Hammer, etc.
All Kinds of Veterinary
Medicines.
MOORE LODGES.
•TOLA REBEKAH LODGE.
>\o t5G meets every first and third
Tuesday "f 'arh month. Officers-flc t
Mrs viola Perclval, N. « : Miss " He
Uhudy. V. O ; Mrs 1-ama liluidy Ireas .
Mrs M I'. Leverlch, *ec}.. Mrs. l tatiK
Faris. D. D., Pres.
M. W. A.
F McLenn
.1 M I '• evil
John Luckuck.
odd fellows.
A. J. Smith, N. (1
Henry Dreessen, V. G
v/ ... Smith, Secretary.
Ben Leverlch, Treasurer.
Geo. Failor, 1). D. P.
fWo^H
ill
Still Falling for It.
■ It's a great little world. TIip man |
who wouldn't pay a dollar for mintns
stock or Inve st in books that he'll
never read or try to set the Spanish
heiress out of prison in Madrid. Is
1 usually the first one up to crowd his
money on the man who Is s-'llinK tick-
ets for the concert after the circus
—Detroit Free Press.
In the Singular.
George Ade, utthe Chicago Athletic
club, listened to a youth's pai louati
panegyric on love.
"Wait till you've married her," said
Mr Ade. "Wait till you've been mar
ried to her IB or 20 years . lien
you'll be like Sinnicksou
"Slnnlckson'a wife looked up from
an Elinor (Jlyn novel the other eve-
ning and said dreamily:
" I've been thinking, dear, of our
courtship—those ecstatic days!'
" 'Humph,' said Sinnicksou shakinR
his fat bald head; that ecstatic daze,
you mean.'"
W. O. W.
L O Dyer, Past Con. |
\V. II. Jackman, C. •' !
S. (l. Dyer, Adv. Lieut. |
James A. Cowan, Bankei j
liexter C. Dyer, (Jerk. ]
S Mahler. Escort.
Meeting nights 2n<l and
4th Tuesdays. Come.
Bargains! Bargains!
ARE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
Remember we have them in Hardware, Groceries and
Shoc^. Come in and look our line over and then decide. Sec
ing is believing.
We are closing out our entire line of Dry Goods and
Shoes. This is the only time you have had an opportunity to
buy these goods at actual wholesale prices Also keep in mind
We pay the highest market price for your p;oduce.
Yours for business.
H. P. DREESSEN
MOORE,
OKLAHOMA
F U. OF A.
irtse Faylor.W.P.
r;t Simms, \\. v. I
K. Simms, Secretary.
K. !•'. Decker. Treasurer.
royal neighbors.
Sara J. Decker, O.
Mae leverlch, V. O.
Maggie I-arkins, P. O.
Nina Smith, C.
Barbara Drussen, I. S.
Proebe dinger, O. S.
Telephones:
office. Walnut 7120.
Residence, Walnut 4501.
J. Q. A. HARROD
Attorney at Law
104' , West Wain Street
Oklahoma City.
Boston Corn Bread.
cup sweet milk, two cups sour
u...*. two-thirds cup of molasses, one
cup of flour, four cups of corn meal, two
traspoonfuls soda: st^am three hours
Mid brown a few minutes iu the oven.
Considering the Expense.
"Are you going away for the sum-
mer?"
"No," replied Mr. Growler. "I'm go-
ing to stay in town, where I can get
a good, big chunk of ice Tor a dime
instead of going where I'll have to
pay a quarter for a few small pieces
iu a glass."
On*
milk.
Extreme of Phonetics.
Teacher—Now, Georgie, use dis-
guise in a sentence.
Georgie—Dis* guy s me brudder.
ABOUT YOUR EYES
—GO TO—
MCVEYS
; !IE RELIABLE
OPTICIANS
139 West Main St.
Oklahoma City.
You Will Always Find Us
BUSY
But never too busy to
give your wants our
Special Attention
We Value Your Trade
A. J. SMITH
Groceries and General Merchandise
-,r . o . ,n r.i.fnrnia it ia siid he I presented a statement which declared I ment. Mr. Ferris believes this Is a | day. Later, however. Governor Mo-
fantile paralysis 2, suicides 2. acci-1 ^eally\Q resign, hut ho lia-^ | ili.t <..:ni>;niy government as j Alcstc-r rut in a long diM.im-p '.i.l
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Smith, Mamie. The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 7, 1913, newspaper, August 7, 1913; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109313/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.