Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 268, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1909 Page: 8 of 8
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PAGE EIGHT
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5 Why Hot Try Us
o For Your Next
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You will find the most
exclusive stock of strict-
ly good clothes you ever
beheld
But we wish especially
to call your attention to
our popular priced as-
sortment of
Suits Overcoats
and Raincoats
Give us a trial and
we will prove the worth
of out goods.
Briggers Daniels 6 Co.
Outfitters
DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
SEE US FOR
Farm and City Loans
Quick Service. Easy Terms.
Liberal Valuation.
Security Investment Co.
224 1-2 Cnickasha Ayc Chickasha Okla. lw
" Postal Can! Danger.
. A postal card Is a great convenience
but it may be used in a way that will
make considerable trouble says the
rtica Press. Section 3893 of the fed-
eral statutes makes it a misdemeanor
to place in the mails a postal card on
which is written a statement of ac-
count or a demand for money of any
descriotion. A Rochester photographer
was arrested on a charge of sending to j
a woman customer on a postal card j
a bill for two dollars for photographs.
Ha wrote on the card that the bill
was a year old and suggested that It
be paid in weekly installments of five
cents. On being arraigned he pleaded
not guilty and put up $250 bail.
Teachers and Bartenders.
The report of the United States com-
missioners of oducation shows that
there are only twice as many teachers
as there are bartenders in this coun
try. And If it wasn't for the cash reg-
ister there would be even more bar-
tenders. J Telling Bad Eggs.
"How do you tell bad eggs?" queried
the young housewife.
"I never told any" replied the gro-
cer "but if I had anything to teli a
bad egg I'd break it gently." Spare
Moments
OLD-FASHIONED SPELLING BEE.
The students of the Chickasha Busi
ness College will have a spelling match
Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the col-
lege hall. AH former students are in-
vited to attend and take part;
It you are sick and want to get well
see Dr. Gregg the chiropractic. I lo-
cate the cause of your trouble without
asking you a question. See my card
elsewhere In this paper. 1C-121
EEK32ESB5B!
There are
Thousands
of children attending school
again and putting their eyes
to the severest strain. It is
in youth and during school
life the strain takes place
that makes the wearing of
glasses in after life neces-
sary. Correct attention to
the eyes at this period of
life may mean the preser-
vation of vision in old age.
It is better than money put
in a savings bank for the
nhild on reaching maturity
are fully prepared and
! ;t to take care of such
md guarantee absolute
V at
Optical Parlors
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For Men
IMPORTANT POINT IN
OF CANNING.
PROCESS
To Neglect of This Is Due the Spoil
ing of About Half the Fruit Put
Up The Process of Cold
Canning.
BY JESSICA E. BESACK.
Director Department of Domestic Scl
ence and Alt National Corn Exposition
Omaha Neb.
Hand in hand with the canning of
fruits and vegetables should go the
knowledge of sterilization. This
means more than' washing and rinsing
of a Jar even when this is done with
more than ordinary care. Soap is ex-
cellent but alone it is not sufficient to
sterilize a jar and its cover. Boiling
water is necessary and it is needed
j for a i0lger period than simply rluS'
Ing.
About half the fruit which spoils
and thin; adds expense to the cost of
housekeeping spoils because the jars
and covers are not properly sterilized.
To sterilize a Jar Immerse it with
the cover in a pan of cold water put
the pan on the stove and boil for at
least ten minutes. If the jar is re-
moved irom the water before using
turn it upside down to keep out the
air. Rubbers should never be used
the second time. The hands and all
clothing about the jars should be per-
fectly clean.
The process of cold canning is com-
ing into favor rapidly and will soon
replace the old methods of canning al-
tncether. This urocesa leaves the
small fruits In their natural shapes
and more of their color is retained
than where the fruit is cooked.
Sugar is not at all necessary for suc-
cessful canning by this method In
fact if a large quantity is used it will
draw out and change the flavor of the
fruits. Excellent results have been
obtained by adding to water only
about as much sugar as is contained
in the fruit. All that Is necessary is
to put clean fruit in a sterilized Jar
and pour water over It until the jar is
l filled seal and set in a pan of water
j w hich must be brought to the boiling
I point. Clean fruit in clean Jars will
j not spoil. "Clean" means free from
molds or ferments that fall from the
i air and if the fruit is clean In this
i eense. there will be no necessity of
l using the "powders' which house-
; tvives are sometimes Induced to buy.
! T.'pon analysis these powders are In-
! variably found to contain injurious
chemicals if not positive poisons.
I One of the best fruits for cold can-
ning is Hawaiian pineapple. It is a
j good fruit on which to try the process.
Simply peel it and slice in a sterilized
j jar. Pour over it sterilized and slight
; ly sweetened water to which has
been added a pinch of salt. The salt
brings out the flavor of the fruit in j
quiie an unexpected way.
' Tomatoes may be treated In the
same way or they may be sliced and
covered with equal parts of water and
vinegar. A can which had been sealed
five years was recently opened In the
domestic science laboratory of Colum-
bia university and the color was ai
CHTCKASnA
Two More Recruits
For Uncle Sara's Army !
Thomas K. Thompson and Charlie
13 Hughes boih of this city passed
the preliminary examination to Join
t'ncle Sam's troops and left today for
Oklahoma City from where they will
go to the general remitting station
at. Denver Colo. They will Join the
coast iirlillery.
WILL ORGANIZE YOUNG MEN'S
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION j
It la hoped by those who have been I
working In the. interest of the Y. M. C.
A .for Chickasha that a large number .
will attend the organization meeting
at the First Presbyterian church to-
night. The meeting begin at 7:30
o'clock. I
RESURRECTION PLANT.
At the Karringlon seed store on
North Fourth street may be seen a
genuine curiosity In plant growth. It
is what is called the Ke-surrectlon plant
and is a Japanese product ; it. is a vine
in fact and Is rolled up like a ball
of binding twine the same being
wound around a bunch of moss. The
ball is nuspendod by a string and when
( is deslied to have the plant grow j
all that Is necessary is to give it wa- j
let. Quit watering and it. ceases loj
grow.
KILLED IN CARD GAME.
Ada Okla. Nov. IX. Andrew Scaly
a blacksmith thirty-five years old was
shot and instantly killed last night at
10 o'clock by Hoseoe Pirlle in whose
home at Ford City the men were play-
In fc cards. Trouble arose over the card
game. The ball entered thachln of
Sealy tanged downward and broke his
neck.
Pirlle is 2." years old married and a
son of O. W. I'irtle of Durant. Sealy
leaves a widow and two children.
Pit tie is in the county Jail at Ada.
SUIT FOR TEN THOUSAND.
A suit was filed in district court
this afternoon in which the widow of
William C. Harris who was killed in
the Rock Island yards here on the
evening of Jan. 2 by the blowing out of
a cylinder head asks $10000. Gar-
rett & Matthews are attorneys .for the
plaintiff.
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DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA
CIRCUS LEFT IMPRESS.
Sulphur Okla. Nov. IS. Since the
b!p show here last week. Sulphur
youths have been practicing circus
stunts and today two narrowly escaped
death from fulls. Willie Dixon step-
son of City Attorney Fagan otter
successfully riding his bicycle down
a "chute lite chute" in the empty
Vendome bathing pool four times fell
In his- fi.'th attempt fracturing his
thigh and head. Vallie Land son of
Mrs. Klla Land fell from his pony this
morning while doing a. circus stunt
and was unconscious from the shock.
i!(th
will recover.
MISS LA QUAY CANCELS DATE.
Miss Vera I;a Quay who was to have
given a recital at the Methodist church
next Tuesday evening writes that she
will be unable to come to Chickasha
on that date.
SUITS CHICKASHA.
. Ardinoie Okla. Nov. IS. Oscar
Ayres. who is promoting the Ajbtlckle
and Western nn electric line of road
from here to Chickasha a distance
o? ninety-eight miles has completed
the survey and arrived here last night
to confer with his attorneys. lie
says the contract will be let and the
work will le begun in December.
Hev. S. V. Fait was in the city today
to take .Mrs. Fait homo for a visit. He
cannot stty too much In praise of the
care and skill with which Dr. Corbin
and Dr. .Moyer have handled Mrs.
Fail's ense. Mr. and Mrs. Fait wish to
U'.ko this opiforlunlty to publicly ex
press their gratitude for (he innumer-
able kindnesses shown them by friend
and stranger in the weeks recently
passed. ' 1
Hackensack N. J. Constable. Bio-ehe-r
who does patrol duty in these
parts lias a sense of humor. The
other night he got on a trolley car at
Edgewater and when George Hill the
ronductor came around for the fares
I the witty constable dug out his hand-
I cuffs and fastened them uutn the
wrists of the conductor.
Everybody in the car laughed and
oven the conductor thought that it was
funny until Blosher broke the key
while he was unlocking the wrist-
bands. Hill had to finish his trip to
Leonia Junction and then go all the
way back to Edgwater before he had
time to find a-man with a file. Of
course Blosher went along too.
CM: f
30S Chickasha Avenue
E. SILBERSTEIN MANAGER.
OKLAHOMA
SOVEREIGNS
REGION j
Splendidly Led Baboons Ate the Crops I
In Nigeria So Fast Natives
Gave Up Farming.
In many parts oi Nigeria and e
peclally among the hill regions of the
northern provinces baboons are one
of the greatest plagues to the farmer
nd a source of menace to property
and even to life. A protectorate officer
while engaged in business in a moun-
tain Village was informed by the local
queen that her people could not con-
tinue their farming owing to the raldf
of baboons.
During the absence of the mefi
few weeks previously these beasts
had actually come into the heart o!
the village and destroyed the crops
according to the Wide World Muga-
zine The natives are in constant
dread of them and continually fear for j
the sarety or tneir ctiimren.
Sir William Wallace relates that he
tias seen droves of flu to I'll) of these
animals all in single file and that
lately he himself shot two enormous
brutes who were grinding at him from
the cliffs. They utter a nerve shatter-
ing and horrid bark.
They possess a regular system of
defense and always have signalers out
.o watch for the approach of a possi-
ble enemy. These scouts are always
the biggest monkeys-and they signal
by barks to their comrades when
strangers ar approachlug.
Sis' Prize Fruit Cakt.
Cream two cups of tine granulated
sugar and one cup of butter together.
Add one pound English walnut meats
chopped fine two slices candied pine-
apple cut In small pieces one half
pound glazed red cherries cut in
halves one-half cup desiccated cocoa-
nut one cup sweet milk one cup
seeded raisins II leave these put)
three cups pastry flour two tea-
spoons baking powder sifted with
Hour three times then well beaten;
whites of six eggs. This bakes quick-
ly so watch carefully. This has been
tested and is highly prized.
Date Wafers.
One pound dates one cup sugar
one and one-half cupfuls of water
ook to a paste; two and one-half
cupfuls oatmeal two and one-half cup-
fuls white flour one-half cupful water
one teaspoonful soda dissolved in wa
ter one cupful butter one cupful
brown sugar cream butter and sugar;
add soda and water; add flour and
oatmeal and roll out thin; spread halt
of it with paste and then lay on top
the remaining half; cut in long strip!
and bake in hot oven.
4
We don't try to please you
merely because it's you. Our
motives are more selfish.
Pleased customers are our
best advertisers.
They talk about us say good
things in our favor and send
other business to us.
Come in and see our exceptional values
in suits
At $9.75
At $1 1.50
At $14.75
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Suits
Overcoats
Bannister Shoes
Neltleton Shoes
Wright's Shoes
Beacon Shoes
Hats. Shirts
The Men's
Try a Want Ad
V
equal to any
equal to any
equal to any
una
n u ii v'i vv .
You want one thing when
you buy clothes
Sat
isiaciion
ai
That's the one thing we
want you to see that you
get in this store.
One of our ways of being
sure that you get it is putting
you into a STEIN-ELOCII
Suit or Overcoat.
They9 re
AH Wool;
They
Satisfy!
SI 2.50 to $30.00
$1000 to $25.00
- - $6.00
- - - $5.00
- $4.00 and S5.00
- $3.00 and $3.50
and Underwear
and Boys' Store
aaaaaTaA
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SlT AT.
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$12.50 Suit
$15.00 Suit
$20.00 Suit
6
';kasna Ave. to
brijht and as perfoot as on the day
zsrs Ji a 6
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 268, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1909, newspaper, November 18, 1909; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730381/m1/8/: accessed May 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.