The Brinkman Courier. (Brinkman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1911 Page: 2 of 4
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The Brinkman Courier
ATLANTIC SQUADRON IN THE HUDSON.
ULIN L.
MINKNAN.
JOLLV fiklttkM
eju TOKEN
(: .(Cabinet
Tha Airlilnni
Hallway hi
supreme muri from
posed by (ha* rorpi
for failure l<> l)l« a
Ui« proper nun
Oklahoma New N«tcs
• 'hum I
qu< m
it palter
••><1 ur i.i r
i • nm« IU
n will runta
I to lb
rf \\ rri.1 II tlol|n<
OlSHCS FOR INVALIDS.
proum or
Oklahoma money
ill.-
I
i oh mi ord
ounty henliii of.
letlllwd
n.iii!
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
i Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cure* all their
; effects, makes the blood rich
: and abundant, strengthens all
i the vital organs, l ake it.
Urni Itrooi
luilon will result
briMiini orii In Oklu!
MIUltNllIn share III
crop, mill a III kee|i
In Oklahoma
Tli«< public m'Iiih
will not h« w
The schools at
of l r. II. C W
fleer. wlio fouml u
of scarlet fever.
William Parker, a farmer living In
lh« northwest part of Hemlnolc <oun-
y. has been adjudged Insane ami sent
to tha asylum «t Norman. II* IohI hi*
eyesight ii few month* ago Brooding
over that trouble ami studying ex-
tract* that wcr rand to him from tha
nibln afferted hlii mind. He linn
>l'o*n n disposition to want to flght
In the pant few weeks.
f IIKN President Taft revlc
fleet of Am«rlcan flghtlm
the most popular mascot of t
ed the Atlantic squad
vessels ever assembled
a Meet, reviewing the v
i \n the Hudson river at New York tie aaw the greatest
Our photograph shows a part of the long line and Duke,
■•.■is from (lie deck of the Dolphin aa they paused out to
Report haa reached Bartlesville that
C. N. I inner, elty imirMml herore Bar-
tleavllle waa n city, had been drowned
while attempting to ford the Caney
river near the Kansas line. Duger
haa been a peace officer for the punt
twelve yeara, nerving ua deputy Hnlt-
ed Htulea marHhal and coiiNtable, and
wan ii deputy sheriff In Osage county
at tbo IJme of IiIh death.
DANGER OF DISEASE
The IiihI pin liua been placed com-
pleting the longcat wagon bridge In
the Btate of Oklahoma. It la the new
steel bridge upturning the Canadian
river between Purcell and Lexington
Its total length la 3.S5T feet and 7
Inches, and construction on It began
early In July, when the contract w
•warded to the Central States Bridge
company.
Leprosy and Bubonic Germs Lurk
in Hair Factories.
Many Children and Young Girt* Ex
posed, Saya Dr. Charlea Graham
Rogers, State Medical Exam-
iner of State of New York.
Two dnya were required to select
Jury In the cime at Knld against Jns,
IlobbN, charged with the murder of
Muth Vogelle July 3. Hobhs is at
cused of shooting Math Vogelle while
the Intter was in an almost helpless
condition, due to recent Illness. Th
tragedy occurred In a pasture north
of Knld, llobbs riding to the place
It In hiiId thst, after n few heated
wordH he shot Vogelle down. A quar-
rel of long standing. It Is understood,
preceded the shooting.
Russell Sebastian of Wewoka Is suf-
fering from a gunshot wound In the
arm, resulting from an accident, and
may lose his arm. He had hold of the
barrel and was shoving the stock Into
a brush pile to secure a quail when
the gun was discharged and the load
tore part of the triceps muscle off,
passing upwards Into the biceps mus-
cle. He will not lose the use of the
arm. This is the first accident re-
ported in Seminole county during the
present hunting season.
The first hunting accident of the
season at Amorita happened when Joe
McAuley sustained an Injury to his
foot. He and a companion had been
hunting ducks in the Salt Plains and
had just returned to camp. McAuley's
companion was busy making a fire to
get supper and McAuley was cleaning
the gun*. He supposed ail the loads
had bee.i withdrawn, but learned dif-
ferent when a shell exploded in the
gun and struck him in the foot. It
may have to be amputated.
The application for bail of the six
men under arrest at Sallisaw, charged
with the murder of Town Marshal J.
T. Kirk at Marble City, on October 1,
was refused by the criminal court of
appeals. It is claimed that E. A. San-
der.*. Harney "Fisher, Felix I.ee, Krnest
Williams. Clifford Williams and Wolf
Porter enticed the marshal into an al-
ley and literally beat him to death.
New York. -That danger of leprosy
and bubonic plague lurks In "rats"
and "puffs" and that there are many
children and young girls In this city
and state who work In factories un-
der conditions almost certain to
cause painful and even fatal diseases,
were assertions made by Dr. Charles
Rogers, medical examiner of the state
department of labor, at the continua-
tion of the hearing of the factory In-
vestigation commission.
In the course of Ills examination by
Abram I. lClkus, counsel for the com-
mission, Dr. Rogers was asked about
factories In which white phosphorous
matches are made.
"There are two of these factories
In this state," he answered. "One Is
In Brooklyn and the other Is In Os-
wego Beyond question there are the
most dangerous factories In the state,
There Is very great danger to em-
ployes who handle the matches and
work over the phosphorous paste. The
chief menace Is a rotting away of the
bones, particularly the Jaw hone, duo
to the action of the white phosphor-
ous.
"Many womeii and children work In
these two factories and In my opinion
their employment should be prohibit-
ed. Although our present law says
hat children may do nothing In such
places but pack the boxes. 1 am quite
ure that they sort the matches. This
exposes them to as much danger as
hreatens the grown men."
Children, he said, should not be al-
lowed to work In calico print works.
In pearl button factories. In gas man-
tle works, In potteries or In chemical
factories of any sort In one pearl
button factory on Long Island, he
testified, he found 100 boys and girls
under the age of 16.
"Every worker that I examined In
this place I found to be suffering with
laryngitis or bronchitis," he said.
I In factories where gas mantles are
made, he went on. he had frequently
found boys and girls In a state of In
toxlcatlon due to Inhaling the alcohol
fumes arising from the collodion used
In the making of the mantles. In
some of the places, he said, wood at
cohol was used.
"The inhalation of the fumes of
this poison," he said, "causes total
blindness In time, completely and
permanently destroying the optic
nerves"
Germs abound In the human hair
factories in this city. Dr. Rogers tes-
tified. and he had found all kinds of
bacteria, Including what he flrmlybe-
lleved to be germs of bubonic plague
Workers In human hair, he said, were
exposed to danger of tuberculosis,
chronic gastritis, Intestinal diseases
and abscesses of the stomach. From
80 to 90 per cent of the employes in
human hair factories are growing
girls, he said.
"If a woman with an abrasion or a
cut on her scalp were to wear one of
these puffs," he continued, and It hap-
pened that the article contalnt^f any
of the germs I hnve mentioned, se-
rious results would almost certainly
follow.
"One medical man recently told me
of a case of leprosy of a young girl in
a nearby city caused by wearing an
Infected puff or rat."
The danger to employes In these
factories, he asserted, lay in the fact
that the workers swallowed quantities
of fine, small hairs. Pus producing
germs on these hairs, he explained,
caused abscesses of the stomach if
there was an abrasion of the stomach
lining.
This evil, he declared, could be rem-
edied at small cos' by the installation
of an exhaust ventilating system The
law at present makes it Impossible to
remedy the condition, he said, and
ndded his belief that children should
be prohibited from working In hair
factories.
The only other witness was William
F. Tibbs, a deputy inspector, who tes-
tified regarding a candy factory In
this city where the conditions were.
In his language, "dirty," and in that
of Mr. Elkus, who seemed to be fa-
miliar with the premises, "filthy."
HOGS IN FIGHT FOR APPLES
Missouri Farmer la Compelled to Pen
His Animals Up So They Can Sleep
and Not Waste Away.
St. Louis.—Here is the season's
prize fruit story. It wns told In Ed-
wardsvllle the other day by Rev. F.
J. Huschmann, pastor of St. Paul's
Evangelical church. Circuit Judge
Louis Kernreuter had been helping the
minister to prepare caldrons of apple
butter for the winter, and the pastor
declared that the apple crop was ex
ceptlonal.
"Peaches, too, for that matter,"
continued the minister. "Why, do
you know, one of my church members
living at the foot of the bluffs has j
had to pen up h's hogs at night so I
that they could get some sleep and j
not waste away.
"They eat apples all day long and 1
at night when they can no longer see j
them thoy hear a big apple drop to the i
ground with a whack and Immediately j
the whole drove scurries to get It-
Their owner tells me they were ac-
tually wearing away more flesh In j
this continued pursuit than they put |
on, and he therefore had to confine
them at night."
! The following are duties liked by In-
valids and are refreshing and nourish-
ing The inmi«in r of serving even a
I i las* of lemonade Is most linportaut In
a sick room Attractiveness counts
I lor more here than any other quality.
Mot Lemonade. Shave the rind
I from a lemon using only 'he thtn outer
rind, pour over it one ..nd a half cups
| of boiling water and let steep while
the Juice Is extracted from the lemon;
j add Hi In to the water with two table-
s| oonfuls of sugar, strain aud serve
at once If allowed to cool It makes a
strong lemonade
Quick Beef Tea.—-Put a half pound
of lean round at^ak through the meat
chopper and then Into frying pan. heat
slowly to extract the Juice, turn Into a
potato ricer and squeeze out all tha
Juice. This extract will need to be dl-
I luted before being served If heated
care should be taken not to over cook
the albumen. Add salt to make It pal
atable This meat may be used for ;
croquettes or any dish with high sea-
soiling
| Bread Gruel. Take a cup of dried
j bread crumbs, simmer In a pint of wa- j
j ter until smooth. Rub through a strain-
| er. season lightly with salt and serve ;
| either hot or cold. For variety the j
crumbs may be browned first, or flavor.j
with eipract of beef, or reduce the j
water to one-half and fill the cup with
cream or milk.
Spanish Cream.—Soak a half tea-
spoon of granulated gelatine In a cup
>f milk. After It is dissolved add a
cup of sugar and a beaten egg yolk
Cook until the egg is thick, stirring
constantly, add fifteen drops of vanil-
la and strain into a mold to cool.
Ice Cream.—Boll together five min-
utes a tablcspoonful of sugar and two
of water, add a cup of thin cream and
a half teaspoonful of vanilla, mix well
and pour Into a pound baking powder
can. Plunge into salt and ice in' a
large pail or bowl and open and beat
well every five minutes It will he
frozen In fifteen minutes. For those
suffering from gastric inflammation,
beef tea and soups are often tolerated
If frozen like ice cream.
t**d t
u <m"t li'iui I form or
roiled burs.n,ibs.
momi
Shoe Polishes
rtNKST VUALITV LAHlillt VIHIITY
rs Ui-M «** -•* nnalrvntrnt I r < . •uin« sn4
pul. ti ii* st M>« >1 sll S.IMM sea r«.
I1II.T KIM IK tl)« out* ladlrs shoo <1n>««lns
(but ikniili.'j) lotninina oil. IIi■ k suit I' ii Im«
tsdi'-t' sua . hi clr-u b>«<« ami •tun *, shines
Million! rublilngr, -■••• ••I'renrh <>li i." lit.-
s r \ r r rli'snum mid poll.lilns sll
ktn<l«"t ru ~-torl<«u Im*- |i "INmmI/" iik-lite.
IIAIIV KI.ITK !miiliin..ti..n ti.r*i'iiil>'iiti ii ho
lake tirlilo In having tli«Mr shuns lixik Al. Kt't>lervs
ruli.r si"l iro Iu all bla< k Ihm-s. Polish with a
brnih .>r <■ • ih. to i-.-n'H ••Kill*" 2ft o«oi«
If your dt-aler do«M not kw>p tha kind you want,
Wild "4 bis a Idresl ami lliu price In stumps for
s full lw) pvkiww.
WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO.,
20-2* Albany St., Cnmbrldse. Mass.
2 OMfst itml J.argent Manv !«rturrr* of
iihoe J 'olitJf s in the World.
TELEPHONES
SWITCH BOARDS and SUPPLIES
For a personal call of a reprosoutatlve of
THE DEAN ELECTRIC COMPANY
Write to
CnAS. L. WAHID
1100 Ix'xinuton Street Ft. Smith, Ark.
. PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clramea and beautifie# the ha!r.
Promote* a laxun&nt growth.
Never Fails to Keetoro Oraj
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Cure* «r !p diaraaet * hair falling.
50c, and fit*1 at Druggi-*-
——IF IT'S YOUR EVES
PETTIT'S EYE SALVE is wh2t you need
NOT SO SURPRISING.
PLANNING TO CHECK BABIES
Western Railroad Alms to Establish
Nurseries on All Trains With
All Contforts of Hom«.
San Francisco.—Attention. mam-
mas and papas!
If this logand. "Check Your Baby,"
lures your glance when you enter a
passenger station don't pinch your
self to see If you are dreaming.
Just take the baby over to the
white-garbed nurse that smiles at
you from the portal of the spotless
nursery under the alluring legend, get
your check and enjoy yourself while
baby is having the time of its life
before train time.
Or. If you are tired, you mothers,
that same nurse will lead you to a
comfortable couch.
Th© Idea of a special room Is now
being tried out by the Southern
Pacific at Sacramento If the ex
perlence proves successful the rooms
will probably be established at all
the larger stations. It is the aim ol
the company to equip the rooms with
all the comforts of a home.
ARE Indeed is the soul which
has journeyed through un-
troubled ways from cradle to mid-life.
The sweetest as well as the greatest souls
on earth have experienced great dilficul-
tles and borne great burdens.
HOT DISHES.
PRISONERS ACT AS GUARDS[ MISER'S FORTUNE IS FOUND
E. K. Schock was the purchaser of
the Creek refinery which was offered
at public auction at the courthouse In
Okmulgee, His bid was fti.OOO atid as-
sumption of $10,000 In liens. K. K.
Andrews, president of the Creek Re-
fining company, states that the liens
against the property amount to less i
than $10.00(1. while the total obliga-
tions of all kinds amouut to about $27.- j
©00. Mr. Schock says he hid on the j
property to protect an account owing
him by the refinery for crude oil. The !
•ite of the refinery includes thirty- i
two acres of land. Together with the j
reflnorv it represents an imestment j
of $50,000. The refinery was put in oi - J
en In Seattle Jail Go to Court All
Alone and Return After Ad-
journment Is Ordered.
Seatle, Wash.—Hearing of the cut
In the appropriation for his office, as
made by the county commissioners,
and realising that he must continue
to be short of deputy sheriffs. Sheriff
Robert T Hodge has adopted the ex-
pedient of sending prisoners to attend
court unaccompanied by deputies and
on their parole to return.
The other day the sheriff sent John
W Dalton. charged nlth abduction,
down to Justice II II Georges court
on parole, and he reported his arrival
at court by telephone and later asked
for permission to take dinner down
town
"No. you come to the Jail for din-
ner, we'll fix you up a warm hire
said the sheriff Dalton was back In j
Jail In set en minutes after he tele I
phoned
eration in July,
down last May.
President Eva
Society of Hqalt;
ts business meth
la a great trot
farmer to digest
The CrosMe t
rt< k Just nor
drilling The
der th« dtre<-!
eipertenced o
Roff field «1U
91«
and
closed
of the farmers*
s what is needed
n the farm That
r the Oklahoma
Jack Rabbit Is Hoodoo.
Dallas. Ore. —Fred Auer. a i
nent farmer living near Rick
Polk county, accidentally shot him
while driving some cattle f. -'n R
era!! to Dallas. A Jack rah. in
cross the road at.d Auer re* ,«d
Ms revolver in his hip rochet
shell exploded, the (Millet eateiing
Rays Oaadh
ml
all.
Money Discovered in Many Odd Places
—Disliked His Relatives and
Lived in Oklahoma.
Carrier. Okla. To find a fortune tn
Bold and currency hidden In strange
and Improbable places In his own
home was the experience of Uerbart
Thelllen. a German farmer living near
here This money, amounting to III.-
000.05 had been hoarded by C. K.
Schultse. an eccentric recluse, who
had made his bome with Thielen a
number of years. Thielen believed
Schultse probably was worth $1,000 or
$2,000. but had no idea of its where-
abouts. The money was found when
Schultr.e died of pneumonia several
days ago.
Schultse formerly lived In Texas,
where he has relatives who now have j
fallen heir to his fortune. Schultse
disliked his kinsmen, and in Texas he
boarded with Thielen s mother-tn-law
When the Thtelens moved to Carrier,
Schultse followed and lived with them,
paying them $4 a month, always tn
cash He occupied a single room. In-
to which he admitted no one
Almost at the first step gold and
currency began tumbling and rattling
from hidden places. There was
money wrapped up In socks, stored in
secret drawers, and in old clothing
Thousands of dollars In $20 and $50
gold certificates were the core of big
bundles of old German yarn socks.
In an old vest which Schultse made
himself was found $5,360 In $20 bills
The money had been sewed In the lin
ing of the vest which Schultse had
worn for years. In another vest was ;
$1,910, and In an old billhook was $tit !
In bills and $1.05 In silver The vests
had been stuffed away tn bureau draw
ers barred by Intricate combination
locks
In the false bottom of a chest made !
by Schultse was $t.i'60 in $20 gold j
pieces Kisewhere In odd places was :
$2 <>00 tn notes.
Thielen deposited the rortune tn a I
bank at Carrier and will hold it toi
the lawful hetra
Here Is a nice breakfast dish: In a
skillet fry out two slices of fat salt
pork cut Into cubes. In this brown a
cup of bread cut in cubes, add an
equal amount of cold cooked potatoes
cut In dice, when brown add two eggs
slightly beaten, heat slowly stirring
until the egg Is cooked. Season with
salt and pepper and serve.
Minced Meat on Toast.—Put any
cold cooked meat through the grinder
and into the saucepan with gravy or
stock and seasonings to taste. Let sim-
mer while making fresh toast. Butter
the toast after moistening it with a
little of the stock. Thicken the meat
with cream and a little flour mixed to
a smooth paste, cook until well done,
then pour over the toaat.
Luncheon Dish.—Fry' the fat from
six slices of good bacon, remove it
from the pan: flour six thick slices of
; ripe tomafoes and fry them In the ba- |
j con fat; while they cook make six
| round slices of golden toast, and poach j
1 six eggs: put the toast on a hot plat-
! ter and a slice of tomstb and an egg. i
| then a piece of cooked bacon; dust j
lightly with salt and pepper and serve i
at once.
Another which Is a great favorite.— '
Prepare a white sauce as follows: A
tablespoonful each of butter and flour j
When the butter Is bubbling hot add j
the flour and w hen mixed a cup c? rich J
milk and seasonings to taste When j
well cooked add a cup of finely grated
cheese, drop in gently four eggs: as
soon as the eg?s are set remove them
and place on a slice of toast, pour the j
sauce over It and serve at once
A bean or potato soup is one of the
most palatable dishes to serve on a
cold night for supper Oyster stew or
cream of tomato soup are both prime
favorites. A dish of hot well made
cream or milk toast, seasoned with a
sprinkling of crated cheese, is a dish
that nearlv everybody likes
They tell me Daring Ike's dead. Ia
that right?"
"Sure; shot plumb through the
heart"
"Well, I ain't surprised, then; hia
heart always was weak."
Tilted.
"Is Mr. Bifflt a believer in the up-
lift?"
"Can't say for certain, but I notice
that he wears his cigar at a dizzy
angle."
Wisdom, like flowers, requires cul-
ture.—Hallon.
A BRAIN WORKER.
Have the Kind of Food That
Nourishes Brain.
When the
went to Enid .
proceed la m
prvva u> he the rirkM j
M
rbi>
New Rule at Northwestern.
Chicago — A new "slow down" sign
was erected the other day along the
icarder died Tbtclen ' M>eedway of love at Northwestern t;ni
nd asked bow be should f veraltv In segregated chapel M; s
•trg for the small per Mary Potter, the new dean of the co-
at had beeo left by the eds. annoi;need that hereafter men
flea waa appointed aa- callers at Willard doraltnry wt| have
iHirtisg hi* Ittettme "o provide 'hemaelvea w'th two cards
od Thielen he should -one for the ca^lee and the other for
wit no ill so tar aa herself If the dear, approves of the
as executed Ikle'fO visitor he will be admitted, otherwise
Borne re n«ed «o enter —aad *1«s Potter made th^ situation
► old man s room ua qutte clear—he wfll stay oatald* In '
led by netgfchora K dignattoa over the Bea r::liag is great
J P r.g^us helped tutort be co-eds aad the aea sta
the room dents affected
Professional Pride.
"What were the last words of the
andertaker*" aaks the friend of the
departed
"They were." says tbe sorrowing
relative. " *1 wish that I could have
charge of my own funeral ~
"Just like him. comments the
friend "If he could have superintend-
ed tbe ser- ices he s'mp'y would have
'aid himself oat oa them "
Che si;uaik>
a deadlock,
hwit
•otiticiaa hold
a it mai he at
hut never la
• the key te
•OBit l|
a CdUH of A
I "I am a literary man whose nervous
I energy is a great part of my stock in
trade, and ordinarily I have little pa-
tience with breakfast foods and the
extravagant claims made of them. But
1 cannot withhold my acknowledg-
ment of the debt that 1 owe to Grate-
Nuts food.
"I discovered long ago that the very
bulkiness of the ordinary diet was not
calculated to give one a clear bead,
the power of sustained, accurate think-
ing. I always felt heavy aud sluggish
In mind as well as body alter eating
the ordinary meal, which diverted the
blood from the brain to the digestive
apparatus.
"1 tried foods easy of digestion, but
found them usually deficient in nutri-
menL I experimented with many break-
fast foods and they, too, proved un-
satisfactory, till I reached Grape-Nuts.
And then the problem was solved.
I "Grape-Nuts agreed with me per-
fectly from the beginning, satisfying
n;y hunger and supplying tbe nutri-
ment that so many other prepared
foods lack.
"I had not been using It very long
before I found that I was turning out
an unusual quantity and quality or
w°rk. Continued use has demonstrat-
ed to my entire aat is faction that
Grape-Nuts food contains the elemeats
, neeoed by the brain and nervous sy
j tel.". of the hard sorktng public wrt-
t fer" Name given by Pus turn Co, Bat-
| tie Creek. Mich.
I "There s a reason." and it is ex-
| i alned in tbe littie book. "Tbe Roa«
J to WellTii}#,- ia pkgs.
tW ik.ni letterr
i
tf*. a rui mt
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The Brinkman Courier. (Brinkman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1911, newspaper, November 30, 1911; Brinkman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275072/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.