The Kiel Herald (Kiel, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
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THE KIEL HERALD
VOL. 1
KIKI. i\IN(il:lSUHR CO I NTY. 0K.1.A.. 1111 RSIUV
N'(>. 24
Li t Wo i :*ar
ti * e I £'-■
. at Can
D Jpl
.] |*r taloes
\ f-n
I :
I i rue
lti .icJ'.t
• o injure 'i
u'p a i rr v. i
, er (so e ii;it
One Itosi ss
IC V L •'111 eli.ti
: vt'd i his c.'
.- v*a.:, '• c
: r \\ til
. v. u ti-. -A
iio has
n _r.u at
ny
Good Soidlsr Gets Rsward.
A soldier at Ahlershot. not hiving
had much time in which to dress for
parade, contented blmsolt 1>> on-.
| ,-leaning the front of his boots One
of his chums, noticing this said:
• Why don't you clean the back of
your boots. Hen
••A good soldier never looks be-
hind." he replied
\3 a result of his carelessness the
adjutant awarded Ben three extra pv
a few days afterward his chum
again remarked.
"I though' i good
looked behind, Hen?"
■•No," said Hen, "but the adjutant
did."
Vic.*-!\e*i
rr cloth ■' 8
Nothing HI.
!u* i
\i Sl'.Hi'iiKin'.-
envy oi
i .0 n W.lri s
1;!ii preri^ruH *>nr
:. ti.
soldiv
, ,,'sid. nt Kairbav.ka, and so far as tr.i
dlticn goes no: It in* '-ti'." thum ev,
vat Kt-fii in ti"' . H*<'-pi •side".- ® eh*.:
This remarkable 'tmklnn suit o
lotl.es ; of mi;re blue :na!' ill • lmi
ar to that ol which lis-' overV.t nr.*
'..J Ti, r uit is not beautiful, b it
< lochs cool.
Those - l.ii in;v.irod b-anied thai
ol co :on &.uta !n M' >' '<
•ounty C3 0:3 a, and ginned, sri n lit*
hi'i-a.'i. uoven into cloth, dyed aie
nllorcd in ih.' same county, it w.n
■ resented to the vh-e-r .•
liroUr.li lloprcsemutivo Adamson, w'u
comes fioia Muskogee county.
1 KIEL GO-OPERftTlVE
Ti-
ttle (
I>:iu'
on ?
H.-'ttC
S'MV
n'd soup
. ov el a .
, c.al y j-ret :
a ; ;i sseJ ti*.
< { ,iish .
at
I in cup'
!:.;is. The sa'.-c
The an; a.ag «
o
O.
nice. 1 rent'!
in o.n.
. a littl
Ire- sing wa
ro
t;
.-.SO'.'t
i sice of round
,.Vi ; >„i>!eh vs*. ■ cured a ;-:i''c-
iiif.de o; 1 i; si raw berries piv-aied a.
|.,v r -.o-t-ike and s-.ve?lened wit1
i r".t:red butler and <iu "■ 11 Ivorp«
w'.Oj v inilla. The bostesa cut tUe cT;<
u?ti i run -•! tlit* * -nee ever it at taWe.
so it a id no chance to beco.ne soaked
cud rxr:s'*.
A: . da inly iiund.'.y evening t a the
ir.entt wai cold consonin''e, a I'ruit sal-
a], i ,-stcd iTP'.-'tt!aud cream cheese,
and ti.' cream se. vt.-d lu Ind vdual
form*. and wafers. The irult sand
win hi v d on :i tall compote. Around
Cm ,,:B. slices of aw> stood up lika
n frill, la ce.it was a co'.ublna
t or, /if «; iruit. orang'J.
a*.) b-1i- s.
The Cruel Blackmailer.
"Hlackmail," said H. K. Adair, 'he
western detective, "is carried on as a
business by more people In Hudanest
,han in all the other eit.es ot the
world put together.
"Only last week, a Budapest con-
force wrote me about a blackmail ease
where a man had lived sumptuously
for many years on the accidentally
acquired knowledge that a Hilda Pest
lady had a wooden leg.
IBKkM • _
Magneria for Laces.
Magnesia in the form of either pow-
der or cake is the host dry cleanser
for laces. It should be sifted on the
parts to lie r'eaned. and the garment
ihon laid away In a drawer for a
couple of days, after which It may be
shaken out. The same treatment In
generally effective in removing Ice
| (-ream stains from delicate fabrics.
Choate Favcrs Spanking.
Speaking to ."Rhty-nnr boys at the
annual Inspection day at Rurnliani m
dustrial farm, iti Canaan, N > lo
sepll H Choate nt New York said li*
uoped the h ?i master had a gooc |
luee over which u wayward Iio
Miiglii be turned
1 believe." saiil Mr Choate. "a kooc
man's knee luis been the tiirnins
point in many i boy's life in the pasi
through his troublesome age Then
s a grand onpiirlunlty offered tlu
bov of to-day. 'letter than the hoy ol
fortv <ir fifty years ago. simply ti-
eaUBe the world is growing betiet
! and liigsur every day. and the worb' j
a large is looking for honest, umnl}
boys ready and willing to do honest
work"
( Incorporated. )
We Build On Quality!
A. Vohs. Pres. S. B. Clinc. Mgr.
A l:armer's Store l'or
The Farmer.
.a
BUYS Coal, Lumber, Twine.
Two Kinds of Tiresome Persons.
There are two classes of very nre
some and displeasing individual —
French Dressing for Fish. ;Uose who appear to be Just what the
A Newark woman, noted for hor ^re and those who appear to lie wlia
cooking, always uses a French dress-' ,[ltfy are not. The ill-natured, m.ri
ing made as If for a salad, with o'ive giooiu-bearer could be Improved v,r.
U'a""> fir FIOKLIM j OMION3. , oil vinegar, salt and red pepper, when . affectations of cheerfulness For n
' ' 1 basting a baked lish. Th< flavor im U) be himself is to inflict agony upoi
Engksh Me'liod Is a Good O.ie, Though
Another Cvi Be Ui-eJ If
Preferred.
p-,-,r desi:'-d Qiiani' y of snial1 white
in ins in i; 1.0- w.ite: an 1 -c i
n 1 a:_. doae. pat into IresU salted «i
ter with a small piece or a Una an.,
leav ov: r night. The ne:-:t momluh |
ui-iin c-orer with lrc-'h \ .iter, aridinft ;
parted to th^ fish la delicious when
cooked In this way.
a li
ti'
to .o\
t and a picee o!' ainin aboa
a hkV.oiy nut and leave i.
day. Hrain and put in jars.
; in each jar one or two blade#
e. one or two chillis, a lew
peppercorns aud a small cyian
■ hor-=e radish. Pour in vlnegir
Lr, cork tightly and keep in a di:
Theee will be ready in a month.
English way of 1 .ckliii;
Stuffed Beets.
Slip the skin off boiled beats. Scooy
out th inside, leaving cup. Masl
ti .o some boiled Hum beans, mix
with mayonnaise dressing and
chopped celer, and fl" the beets
* e-.e- ice cold on littuce or grape
leaves.
a suffering world. The otlier on*.-, witn
affectations a plenty, wOu d improve
with a semblance of sincerity. One's
word aud thoughts must be bariuonl
oub one's ideas and one's appear-
ance must be in keeping. In fact, we
must beiiiitily generally, rather than
iu spins or sections.
Potatoes, etc. In Car Lots.
\\Y offer you a fresh and complete stoek of
Hardware,
I )i y ( ioocIs, ( irocenes, Shocsj IVI ill tnc 1 \ t it
Highest price paid for Produce
Come in and see us.
The Farmers Co-operative Association
; has issued 109 Share Certificates to its
' members and cordially extends an in-
vitation to every farmer to join it and
i- secure the great benefits of Co-opera-
!• tive buying' of all your needs.
White
mo:
o le
had
..re i
1 lace
TI is if. ihe
onions.
A littl" different way is to choose
F-i. small onions, peel in hot watii
a mi le* them stand in strong sail un.l
wM'T iOI* two CJciYF.
Change the trir.o the • ond day. Heat
iiU-i e brine to the boilirr Point, iidd
the onions and cook three iniiiutCfi.
Drain off the brine rinse in co'd wa-
le;- j-.rtd leave scvual houis. fa'-k in
jars, season with cloves, mac" and
vhc.ie pel pers, and liil with scahlinp
v ,ui £-tr to which Rtisar has been added
in proportion o' one cup to a gallon ol
\ i".k gar. Sea', whil. hot
a in a t;;o!*th, bat is better it older.
—Emma Paddock Telford.
Fried Green Perpers.
Make a tatter of two eggs, well
beaten, two tablesiioonfuis of melted
butter, a scant halt cupful of milt; '
mid one c ipful of :-i!tcd flour. Re !
ii'iive the stem ends of the peppers ■
Mid take out the seeds carefully. Scald j
tin- peppers lor five minutes, then till
tv.othirds full with cooked chicj.cn
fii minced veal and press the top in
place Dip Into the stiff batter, coat-
ing completely, and then fry in melted
butter.
Woman'f Rights In property.
Miss Florence Loeber, a lawyer ot
wr~,:u;-' _ Louisiana, was one ot the speakers
1, el-i-in shoes with white at the recent meeting of the Louisiana
-.1 the hurni-ihed eohi arc State Bar association when the pi op-
. riehts of married women were un-
Plie white c:.nv is shoes are eil> hm-' <•1
• . , , hci- eonsideraiion. \t present a tins
it-:, v ariety of . ucy shapes; oei con iue««.. , ,
... dresv. ! b«nd has sole control ol the property
^ j anil eainings of his wife in Louis
Wir.e Jelly. | iana, and Miss Loeber, backed by thi
, -adfi of gelatine In! New Era club, urgt u that the laws o.
-nil water until soft. ■ brought mole in harmony with 11.0U
,ii ( tie cap sugar, juice I ern ideas. The general sentiment 01
M pint holiaig water. > the bar arsocintion is said to haw
, , a.ij Uaid. been overv,-lielruni.-.ly against the piop
: uaition. The 1 resent laws are found
, ed on thc ro,;e of Napoleon.
Why the Sho« Failed
A horse snow was recently held In
Pittsburg and the attendance was so
small that ibe managers have d*eid
ed not to have any more such exhi-
bitions. We have not been apprised of
i a xaimn o. - the cause of the failure of the show.
This'can be) but it may be assumed that a good
many of Pittsburg's fashionable dress
makers failed to have things linished
v/Uen they were promised.
Creaiaed Pot C'iee=:e.
In Frni: e this course is some
times served r.t a garden party in
liny w ir>\ci baskets, which the guests
lake home with them as souvenirs The i
cheese is beaten up with sweet cream
till it fore s the constituency of a
stiff froth. Powdered supar, a pitcher
of cream snd a howl of preserved
atrawberrie; or gooseberries are prop
er accompaniments when eaten.
His Natural Class.
"Tramps are a class of people who
tic not seem to me lo live at all They
simply vegetate."
"Well, they really are beats, you
I know."
Makes Demand for "Soda Pop."
The ' .tension of prohibition
throughout the 1'nited i'tates has
caused a largely n reused demand for
"Soea pop, as indicated by the great
demand for bottles. Two big factories
. the Alton (ill.) giass works have
been working sin* u last tall night
and day munutaeturing soda pop bot-
tles. The prol#bltion wave lias also
caused a big increase in orders for
all kinds ol lariie botUea.
Harlequin Cup.
In the bottom ot sherbet cups put a
layer of niarsbnmliows cut in small
pieces, then a layer of coarsely
chopped walnuts, and then till with
pineapple cut In dice. Place ou top a
generous spoonful of whipped cream
and a nmrasehino cherry.
Ginger Snaps.
One cupful of sugar, two cupiuls ot
molasses, ohe heaping cupful of lard.
Let these ingredients boil together,
then add one teaspoonful of soda anil
one teaspoonful of ginger.
warm and roll thin.
Vice-President as a Fan.
Congressman Ralph Cole ot Ohio is
telling a story of .'ice-President Sher
man who Is a baseball enthusiast.
He vent to a game between Ho-,ton . . . \vpv(;tvPet
and Washington. Dossier of the Red J . A. U\eiSUfc*eL,
So: swatted a hard one to Outfielder
.vllia.li or the Washingtons. The bleach-
ers and grand stand stood up. An
excited lan in front of Mr. Sherman
! watched the progress of the ball.
Milan caught it.
has it! He has -If!" yelled a
If you have occasion
to transact banking business wl ilein
KINGFISHER
do it at
ins Guarantee state M\i
* We have a Barrel of MONEY to Loan.
Our depositors are guaranteed by the Depositoi s
' Guarantee Fund of the state of Oklahoma.
a\Ve are the most obliging people m town, a
J. F. Oyer,
Y II'E I'RKSIDKNT,
C. E. Jones,
Pl< K.SIIIKNT.
Geo, Newer, cas >i>:r-
"Hi
fan.
-What kind of baseball language is !
that?" demanded Mr. Sherman, lies .
got it."
Romance of Married Life.
Really, the romance of life begins
only alter marriage- It is then that |
character is developed, that, personal
Ity Is matured, that capabilities un-
tested. Before marriage (until th
individual becomes a confirmed old
maid or bachelor), life is more or less !
lu the nature of a stage picture, with
comedy mid athletics predominating
l he most In it is lull and froiic. uiusi.
and dancing, running and singing
plucking flowers and scattering them
That is i xce'li-ntly good while it lasts
It is afterward, as a rule, that cuipe
the realties that make men and worn
en great and noble, or the reverse.
The Way Out.
He- Your milliner's bill has cost
me inst vi ar as much as the salary of
Hvo bookeerers Thai in more1 gin*1' bottles
itl.ar. 1 >an adore
Keeping Crean SAect.
If you are doubtful about your
cream keeping sweet heat It to al-
most lolling, put in tightly corked
and s*-t on !hi Ice to
in ihis way It will nut spur
Uean Salad.
Line Hie salad bowl with erlup let ,
Mix while I fee leaves. tiU the center ^h cold,1.
! cooked string beans cut into hah inch |
I pit aes, and turn over them a French
dressing.
OKEENE,
Commercial sciiooi
Okeene. Oklahoma.
and
indianola Bn&lness GollriiB-
Tecumseh, Oklahoma
T|ie lndinnoln Bupinen" ('olh-po was- mvunleii :i <lt
j.lnmn for their display of praoHcHl Hnok^ePp-nt: n*
the Oklahoma State Fair. 1907-08
wor
Cabbage and Pepper Salad.
0'iUuary cabbage salad is j.tst twice j
H good if green papper. finely!
O voiilil? mail enn fibril to make a Mar- m
without \ Rventr a piic'ieal l esinf«
Wi i'e fut
Kn>t term for IW>« j-iat starting.
i,i*i i
v, iih i*. It a,i?t
I +
•t* + +
P' i ucat&on
cut a'iitf •
Hh - Well, dtechArgt on 01 them
n; i:
,Uc-fc ii a Viktor suluil.
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Chapman, H. C. The Kiel Herald (Kiel, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1909, newspaper, September 23, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102997/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.