Kiefer Searchlight. (Kiefer, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1911 Page: 3 of 10
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KIEFER, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1911.
THE
KIEFER
KIEFER
SEARCHLIGHT
• OKLAHOMA
Published by
The Searcfllight Publishing Company
A water svstem and some
•>
more good buildings would
give us fire insurance. It is
next to impossible at pres-
ent to get insurance.
SAVORY f.TAT CiCiiES1 At the Opera House
•OME SIMPLE RECIPES THAT ARE
WORTH TRYING.
Filtered at the I’ostoffkT at Kiefer, i»kln-
hoinii. as second Class Matter.
The Criminal and Civil
term of the County Court
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY convenes February 20th. It
_ is expected that many of the
Notices of Church and Society Events liquor cases will be dismis-
which are given for profit, resolutions Sed. Those of the Caldwell
of respect and cards of thanks will be brand, especially.
charged for at the regular rate of five _
cents per line.
Advertising Rates Upon Application
With some effort Kiefer
might land a factory or so.
- Laboring men, with a place
SUBSCRIPTION rates to labor, at good pay, do
One Year - - si. on more toward keeping a town
•5U going than anything else.
25 Let us get a few more insti-
Beefsteak en Casserole Is Easily Made
and Is Delicious—Braised Tongue*
and Vegetable Stew Are
Tasty and Cheap.
Beefsteak En Casserole.—Boll and
mash potatoes sufficient to make a
pound. Place them In a saucepan
add half tablespoonful milk, half ounce
of butter, a pinch of salt, a dash of
pepper and the well-beaten white of
one egg. Real together over fire until
very hot, then place potatoes on a
platter and with a spoon and knife
mold them into a sort of wall. Have
the yolk of the egg well beaten and
brush the wall of potatoes with It
On next Sunday evening, patrons
of the Opera House are to have
something of a treat in the line of
farce comedy. Weary IV illie Wal-
ker has been booked for one perfor-
mance in this city and Manager Hib-
bard guarantees to be one of the fun-
niest ever seen in this city. The
company carries ill special machin-
ery and mechanical effects, and are
introducing seventeen high class spec
ialties.
17 South Main St. Sapulpa!
New Bridge About Done •
Six Months
Three Months
tutions that employ
of men.
CLYDE M. ROBINSON, Editor
EMRY JENNINGS, Business Mgr.
I hat new forty foot steel bridge a
Place the dish In oven and allow them quarter of a mile north of Kiefer,
to brown. Cut In small pieces one ... , , , i . i
pound of „lc beefsteak; melt In w'" bc a J"“l» wh'" tomrl"td
saucepan half ounce butter When the Surveyor Bmcley informs us it will
steam rises put in beef l.et it brown J soon he ready for business
well. Sprinkle then with flour Stir
well, add pepper salt, a tablespoon of;
forces ketch,,P- tablespoon of table sauce Hibbard of the Onera
Add a little stock, stir all till boiling manager rliDDara ot tne v/pera
draw to one side of range, let simmer House announces thas he has been
for one-half hour Cut bread In small successful in securing for his patrons,
rounds about size of half dollar, fry , . . , .
the furiously funny musical farce,
A little time with Casey,
Together with the little folks we go
And hide away with childhood,
In the moving picture show.
light brown in hot fat. place mixture
In saucepan In center of potatoes and
garnish with the fried bread Serve
very hot.
Vegetable Stew.—One half cup diced
onion, two cups shredded cabbage, cities where the
And what do you think of
_ it? Miss Vivian Gould, dau-
Bruch Office—11 1.2 E. Dewey av|Shter of the SeVeral timeS
Sapulpa, Oklahoma American Millionaire, and
--aged a tender 19, married
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1911 Lord Deciese of England,
~~ ......... ■ ■ - aged 44, the other day. Old
An all round man may al- Madam rumor, who was
so be on the square. present at the ceremony,
- announces that the train on
... . , , _ . - Remove from water, blanch in cold
Somebody should invent a ’ ivian S dress was 24 teet water and remove skill and root
collar button that would lie long. Little Miss Vivian -........ ■*-1
just where it falls. will need that “train” to ride
back to “mammer” on when
musical
Weary Willie Walker, which will he
seen for one'performance only, on
next Sunday evening. Reports from
attraction has been
Cook slowly In salted water for half seen this season are very favorable,
an hour, then add three cups of diced , , cl - .
0 ... and residents of this c ltv who enjoy
potatoes ( eok until potatoes are te»- 3
dcr, allowing water to cook away, then round upon round of hearty laughter
add a piece of butter and cup o! milk, cannot afford to miss seimz Weary
Good and easily made
Braised Tongues.—Wash three
pounds fresh tongue, cover with boll- next Sunday,
fug water and cook slowly two hours.
WilKe Walker at the opera house
[The Largest Prizes Ever Offered:
by a Moving Picture Show in:
the World._
; We will Give Away Three Big Prizes-Value, $510
I First Prize—“Nellie,” a standard bred pacing mare;
$25.00 set single harness, a new Tarlin Demi Stan-
hope, Amesberry painted, Cable Springed, Rubber
Tired Buggy.
< | Second Prize—Three-eigths Carat Diamond Ring, Tif-
<| fany mounting. On display at Rakeman’s.
;; Third Prize—A Folding Packett Kodak. In C. E. Pot-
ter’s window. Look for announcement and terms.
Ask for Ballots at Ticket Window.
Nominate Tour Favorite!
♦ n M 1111 Mil l » I I ♦♦♦ t 11 11 i *********************
Seventy five subscribers s^e '•hat (le size of
to the Searchlight in one day her sP°u®e is not what he
t such a poor record is it? measured it up to >e.
isn
Trade at home, Monkey The Literary Society down
Ward & Co never give anv- at DL°S Hollow, a"nou"ee
thing toward a fourth of thuf have v'alu
° , n hi a DnHinr.op at IVat xnnD a*
July celebration in Kiefer.
Cook one-quarter cup each of
carrots, turnip and onion in butter
five minutes and remove them to a
deep braising pan. HrAwn tongue in
fat and place on vegetables In pan If
tb sired add clove, cinnamon and
sweet herbs. saR and pepper, one
e’eve. bit cinnamon, bouquet of sweet
lit rite, one teaspoon salt, quarter tea-
spoon repper. Cover tongue one-half
way w ith stock and bake In covered
pan two hours. At the last half hour
the Juice of a lemon may be added.
When tender retm ve to a hot platter.
Thicken stock lor gravy and pour
around tongue on hot dish
able services of Prof Suds of
_ Twocorners, and will soon MAKING SOUP WITHOUT SCUM
put on Ben Hur at the Dog
Rather than sew up a rent Hollow school house. Pro-
KATZ
DEPARTMENT
STORE
in a glove on Sunday, most ceeds to go toward anew
women would rather remem stove for the building,
her the Sabbath and keep it _
Nearly Every Woman Spoils Soup by
Putting Meat on in Cold
Water.
HONESTY
QUALITY
holv.
Planted your radishes yet?
And then suppose Morris
should wallop the big nigger
-wouljji that raise the price
of oil in this vicinity.
What has become of the
old fashioned Valentine Day
Everybody is to busy now
adays to think about any-
thing but business. Why
Another month half gone not get back to the olden
and no electric lights yet. times occasionally.
Why not get after this mat- ----
ter* Kiefer Gambling Matter
When Taft visits Kiefer, A grea(- (Ieal of talk 0f
this spring he will see one of ,ate ' about gambling has
the best electric hghtei iesl been gojng tbe rounds in
paved, best sidewaiked, best Kjefer At thecounci| meet-
street cared uties m tit jngs great bursts of eloquen-
cy and masterful gesticula-
tions have been made by
Ask yourself in all serious SOme, who declare by all
ness: “Am la booster for that is Holy, that the gam-
Kiefer or do 1 just allow |qjng hells must be swept throu*b
things to go along any old from our midst. The officers
It is not generally known that
meat, properly boiled, yields no
■'scum" whatever “Scum" Is pro-
duced only when the meat Is put on
the stove in cold water. Nearly every
woman spoils the poup in that way.
Only a few French cooks from the
old country know how to produce
good, clean soup without the slight-
est appearance of "Bcum.” They al-
ways put the bone or meat into boil-
ing hot water This method prevents
the escape of the most nutritious part
of the meat—the albumen, or, as it
is called, the white of the egg. Break
an egg in hot water and it poaches;
break it in cold water, allowing it to
come to a boll, and you have—no
egg—only “scum." “Scum" in fried
meat is the best part of the gravy—
you never throw It away. Try hot
water, and you will have clean,
healthy soup and no "scum."
THE MfflCISE WITH NIHE LIVES
SHOE DEPARTMENT
IAIE have Extended Our Shoe Sale another week. We are de-
“ termined to Clean Out Every High Shoe we have in stock be-
fore we quit. Every pair must go at exactly yrhat we have them ad-
vertised for, so you have until Saturday night to save money on good,
New, Clean, Stylish Shoes; this Season’s Best Styles in all leathers,
Suede, Cravenette, Velvet, Patent Kid, Patent Colt, Dull Kid, Gun
Metal and Vici, in button and lace. Below are the prices:
way” Then answer the ques-
tion truthfully.
Cruce revoked the parole
of Ben Andrews of Osage
County. Andrews was par-
oled by Haskell. Now was-
n’t that a saucy thing to do.
When Haskell finds it out he
may become very Angry at
Mr Cruce.
have been led to believe that
it is the desire of the people
to stop gambling.
But for citizens to attend
the council meetings and lis-
ten to those flaming epithets
knowing at the time that
Vegetable Soup.
One cabbage, one turnip, two onion*,
two carrots, two potatoes, a little
parsley, pepper, salt, two quarts of
water the cornbeef was boiled in, a
slice of bread; fry one of the onions
sliced in a little oil at th<* bottom of
the kettle or larg^ saucepan: when
it is brown add the wat* r, the bread
toasted, the vegetable s cut up in small
pieces and seasoning; boil three or
four hours, then mash the soup
a colander or in the sauce
pan with a wooden spoon and boil
together ten minutes; if too thick add
more water and boil for ten minutes;
if it is thin boil fast with the lid off
the pan until thick enough; sufficient
for six.
Lot No. 1
$4.50 and 5.00 Shoes
Lot No. 2.
$3.85
Lot No. 3.
All 3.50 Shoes at
Lot No. 4.
All 3.00 Shoes at
2.95
2.55
Lot No. 5.
Lot No. 9.
All 2.50 Shess at
1.95
All 1.50 Shoes at
1.39
Lot No. 6.
Lot No. 10.
[All 2.25 Shoes at
1.95
All 1.35 Shoes at.
1.24
Lot No. 7.
Lot No. 11.
All 2.00 Shoes at
1.75
All 1.25 Shoes for____
1.09
Lot No. 8.
Lot No. 12.
All 1.75 Shoes at
1.59
All LOO Shoes at____
89c
possibly the speakers them-. “d “£££ EZrgfZ
selves will be “in” on a lit-
tle “set” later in the even-
A woman in Sapulpa an-
papers there
ing it don’t set well. And
then to do his duty the con-
stable arrests an attorney
in the attorneys office, be-
nounces in the l,lw v- cause said attorney was plav
that she dreamed it would . , \ ,
the 18th. She must ,nS P"ker „ and too, said
attorney addressed the coun-
These prices are good all this week. More than 40
New Spring Styles are ready for your inspection. You
will be pleased beyond expression when you see those
dainty, classy footwear fashions we have to show for
the Spring and Summer.
Just Received—50 Dozen New Shirt Waists.
In Lingerie and Lawn. New {Mannish styles. Many different 1 nn
patterns to select from. Your Choice only, Each ----- 4"-uu
Also, 50 dozen Boys’ Waists in all colors and patterns, in dif-
ferent cloths. Sizes from 4 to 12 years. Special at ... WWW
they are opened, hut they should be __ __ „ • j «». « j *
of good weight and not too hard to Fifty more pieces of New Ginghams, in Spring Psttcrns, Just Rsccivcd. Per Y3rd 10c
We have a Complete Line of RUBBERS for Ladies, Misses, Children and Boys.
Fresh Things.
Some of the signs by which to tell
good fruit and vegetables are here In-
dicated. Oranges are sound ami juicy
when heavy hut not too hard. Radishes
Pineapples
edges of the top are smooth; In In-
ferior qualities the tops are of the
saw-edged variety. Celery Is good
when It breaks without much bending.
Asparagus should be quite stiff Nuts
cannot he Judged very correctly until
crack.
ram on
have been dreaming.
Tough Porterhouse Steak.
The tough end of porterhouse steak
Is often wasted because no one wants
to eat it or serve It to others. This
cil a few meetings ago, and wastemay bP avo,ded b? topping the
tough portion with some of the suet,
, . spoke in favor of cleaning making It Into balls and broiling It
“I’d rather read one issue town of vice wl,h ,hP rPst nf the 8teak Serve Pach
*1 a IT* . i?... mmwv/vm n *
People who live in glass
of that Kiefer paper than a
weeks daily output in Sa-
pulpa,” said a Sapulpa man
the other day.
number of the family a ball and a
piece of ’enderlnin If ao desired the
1 a'l* may be flavored with onion Julc*
houses should not toss brick; ,nd cbnv'T)areley- 11,8 sometimes
prmrtble to have the chopping done at
bats. I he 'hop
KATZ'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Sapulpa, Oklahoma.
Quick Sales! Small Profits! Always Busy!
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Robinson, Clyde M. Kiefer Searchlight. (Kiefer, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1911, newspaper, February 17, 1911; Kiefer, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1474338/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.