Cherokee Weekly Messenger. (Cherokee, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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dChorokeo Mossengor
CHEROKEE
C L Wilson Pub '"-
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NE1VS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days
Intereating Items Gathered from all
Parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the Sen
efit of Our Readers
Domestic Items
President Taft met the 50 members
of the Japanese commercial mission
at a luncheon given by the Minneap-
olis Commercial club on the shores of
Lake Minnetoka 20 miles cut from the
city
Tbe postoffice at Montrose Mo
was entered by burglars who blew
open the safe but secured only $1 for
their trouble
Gov Hadley will call a convention
of delegates from the various ilver
counties in Missouri to meet at
Sedalia to consider the question of
flood protection
When President Taft visited Des
Moines he breakfasted at the house
of Senator Cummins reviewed 5000
troops at the state capitol grounds
and assisted at the opening of the
greatest military tournament at the
fair grounds ever held in this country
The party of congressmen who went
to the Hawaiian islands immeditely
following the passage of the tariff bill
Lave Galled for home
After many disappointments Law-
rence Kan has a street car line upon
which cars are running
A 17-year-old girl at Gypsum City
Kan committed suicide by Shooting
herself with a revolver and no reason
for the act is known
The Neosho Falls Kan !tate bank
was entered by robbers and both the
'vault 'and safe were blown open and
$3000 was taken
The postoffice at Lost Springs
Kan was entered by robbers who
blew open the safe and took the
stamps and cash
Treadwell Cleveland Jr an expert
In the bureau of forestry has issued a
bulletin in which a gloomy view of
our timber resources is set forth He
says that we are using the forest
growth three and one-half times as
fast as it grows and that no effort is
being made to replace the growth
William Pritchard' a cabin boy on
the Roosevelt who remained with tht
stores at AnnatOok where Dr Cook
stopped when returning from the
north admits that Cook told him that
he (Cook) bad reached the North
Pole
Forty-two owners of foreign built
yachts have refused to pay the duty
Imposed by the Payne tariff bill claim-
ing the law Is unconstitutional
Estimates of the value of the
Alaska coal lands claimed by the
Cunningham combination vary from
$75000000 to $1000000000
The world's trotting record for year-
lings was broken at Lexington Ky
by Miss Stokes who made the mile in
2:19
Enraged because three Jews one a
woman invaded the strictly negro
town of Taft Ok and opened stores
the negroes posted signs on their
stores ordering the occupants to leave
town
' Hog cholera is estimated to cost the
farmers of the country $40000000
annually
The last section of the Michigan
Central railway tunnel under the De-
troit river has been sunk into place
and it is expected that the twin tubes
will be opened for traffic on January
I 1909
The geologist in charge of the
United States survey of Alaska said
that 6000000000 tons of coal was in
sight in Alaska with the country only
partially explored
The coal found in Alaska is said to
be superior to any found in North
America except in Pennsylvania
Mayor William Green has issued a
proclamation calling an election for
November 2 when Topeka citizens
will decide whether or not the com-
mission form of government shall be
adopted
"The average American laborer is
to-day living better than Queen Eliza-
beth did in her time" Secretary Wil-
son of the agricultural department
said upon his return from a month's
vacation on his farm in Iowa
An attempt will be made to get
sufficient signatures to a petition to
call an election to present to the
voters of Missouri the question of
prohibition
The moving picture theaters and
the ministry in Atchison Kan have
become affiliated Rev B F Boyle of
the Presbyterian church delivered a
lecture in connection with toe pro-
gram in a moving picture show
The value of the common stock of
the United States Steel corporation
has risen in the past five years from
$42000000 to $420000000
The street car men of Chicago have
accepted the latest proposition made
by companies and all danger of a
strike has passed
The Missouri poultry shom for this
year will be held in St Louis from
December 6 to 10
The library board at Pittsburg Kan
closed its trgotiations after paying
$7000 for a site 100x175 feet which
will be used for the location of a $40-
000 free public library building
Workmen in the Pressed Steel Car
company plant at Schoenville Pa
have again walked out claiming the
officials have not kept the agreement
recently made
The Hudson-Fulton celehretion post
age stamp of which there will be is
sued 50000000 will be on sale at all
offices September 25
Involuntary bankruptcy proccediagl
have been filed at Pert Scott Kan
against the Chanute Cement and Clay
Product company The petition places
theassets at 8250000 and liabilities at
82000000
The annual Coney Island swimming
race tor the womans1 championship if
the world and a $500 gold medal was
won by Miss Ethel Byington an 18
year old Brooklyn girl who made the
distance 210 yards in three minutes
4-14-15 seconds
A company of newspaper corre
spondents who went north on the Tr
rian had an interview with Command
er Peary at Battle Harbor and re
ported by wireless via Cape Ray
Acting Secretary Winthrop of the
navy has issued an order providing
that only necessary work shall bd
done on board ship in the future on
Sunday making the day one of rest so
far as possible
Henry W Estes and Ben Marshall
were both killed in a revolver duel on
the streets of Newtonia Mo Each
killed the other at the first shot
The board of trustees of the Wests
minster college Fulton Mo at a meet'
ing held in St Louis decided to rebuild
the part recently destroyed by fire
Foreign Affairs
Peru and Bolivia which have been
near war over the boundary dispute
have come to an agreement and set-
tled their differences
Cuba will harvest 1600000 tons of
sugar this year the largest in the his-
tory of the island
According to the newspapers Abdul
Hamid the derlosed sultan of Turkey
Is writing a history of his reign
President Diaz of Mexico has cele-
brated his eightieth birthday
A bicentenary celebration of the
birthday of Dr Samuel Johnson was
held at Lichfield England the place
In which the famous old lexicographer
was born September 18 1709
Forty-seven Chinese students are
coming to the United States to study
under the arrangement by which that
part of the Boxer indemnity that was
returned to China by America is to be
expended for educational purposes
A despatch to the London Daily
Telegraph from Copenhagen says that
a sensation has been caused in Sweden
by the decision of the cabinet to pre
sent a bill to parliament to abolish all
orders of rank and grades of preced
ence except among the officers of the
army and navy
Personal
Gen Funston commanding the
army service school at Fort Leaven-
worth is suffering from a broken
shoulder recived in a fall down a
flight of stairs
John Safary a representative of the
Government of Hungary is traveling
over Kansas studying dry farming and
sugar beets He has spent several
month in the United States seeking
Information for his government
Gov Hadley of Missouri will be
among the first to pay an inheritance
tax on a large estate in Kansas His
father Maj John M Hadley left an
estate of more than $100000 and tee
governor and his sister are the only
heirs
Charles H Treat United States
treasurer has °resigned to take effect
when his successor is appointed
President Taft in a speech in Chi-
cago declared the present administra-
tion of criminal law a disgrace to
American civilization
A A Richards formerly editor of
the Wellington Kan Daily Mail but
since Jandary 1908 an assistant to the
attorney general of the United States
announces that be has resigned to take
effect October 1
William Davis a farmer of Benton
Kan was robbed of $3000 at the depot
In Wichita by having his pocket
picked
Charles Pinckney of the Dayton O
baseball team was struck on the head
by a pitched ball and died from the
effect
Frink E Brown local treasurer of
the Union Pacific Railroad company
at Omaha is dead He had been an
employe of the Union Pacific 40 years
The Rev W M Stuckey the
liamsburg Kan minister-editor to-
gether with young Miss Lorena Suth-
erland are in custody at Waukegan
They disappeared from Williams-
burg about August 1 but no trace of
them could be found until they were
located at Waukegan
Peary in an interview with a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press
states that he is the only white man
who has ever been to the North Pole
and says that he has the documents
to prove the assertion
L N Glavis chief of the field di-
vision of the general land office with
headquarters at Seattle has been dis-
missed by telegraph by Secretary of
the Interior Ballinger
President Taft made a speech before
2000 business men of Boston in which
be alluded to Senator Aldrich as the
leader of the senate and one of the
wisest statemen in either house or
congress
President Taft is now on his long
tour of the west and south in which
he will travel 1300 miles and will not
return to Washington until November
10
The will of thelate E H Harriman
left all of his vast estate both real and
personal to Mrs Harriman thereby
making her the most wealthy woman
in the world
IN
OKLAHOMA NEWS
INTERESTING ITENIS OP TIIE NEW STATIC TOLD
IN A FEW WORDS FOR OUR BUSY READERS
JUDGE RULES ON PROM LAW
"Near Beer" as intoxicating Liquor Is
Prohibited by Billings Law
Guthrie Okla—Enforcement Attor-
ney Fred S Caldwell has received a
copy of the instructions given by
Pudge William Bowles of Perry to the
grand jury there on the "near beer"
question sustaining Caldwell's posi-
tion that their sale Is forgidden by
the prohibitory law and expects that
an opportunity will be given there for
a test case of that point which has
never yet been decided by the courts
In his instructions Judge Bowles
said:
'The Billups bill provides that
spirituous vinous fermented or malt
liquors or any imitation thereof or
substitute therefor the traffic therein
shall be prohibited Malt liquor and
fermented liquor doesn't have to be
beer as generally understood It
doesn't have to be Amber Mead it
doesn't have to be Red Top Long
born or anything of that sort When
a beverage has malt in it it then be
One of Hobart's $35000 Public School Buildings Now In Course of Erection
comes malt liquor and when the state
shows that it is malt liquor old
shows a sale thereof the defense of
non-intoxicating or whether it kon-
tains less than one-half of one per
cent of alcohol is immaterial in
other words the court means to say
that when the state has established
the article disposed of bartered or
given away as malt liquor the ques-
tion as to whether it is Intoxicating
or non-intoxicating is no defense
"That portion of the Billups bill
which provides that liquor mark the
aanguae LIQUOR not malt liquor
containting less' than one-half of one
per cent shall'pass muster from every
fair construction that can be placed
on the bill means liquors which have
been medicated such as bitters and
decoctions of that sort that may be
used as a beverage"
I Lubbes' Resignation is Accepted
McAlester Okla—Gus A Lubbes
deputy warden of the state peniten
tiary has tendered his resignation the
second time and it has been accepted
effective October 1 He will be suc-
ceeded by E M Fry of Muskogee
------
Railroad Cited for Contempt
Gutrie Okla—Because its agent
at Cherokee failed to bulletin trains
and puffed cigarette smoke in the
faces of passengers buying tickets
the corporation commission has cited
the Santa Fe railroad to appear Oc-
tober 12 to stand trial for contempt
Road to Issue Building Bonds
Arnett Okla—Directors of the
Mountain Valley & Plains Railway
company which has projected a line
from Cimarron Texas to Guthrie Ok
hove issued bonds not to exceed $2to
000 per mile for the construction of
the road H S Wanamdker announces
that the bonds have been contracted
for and that construction will begin
by next February
Standard Hauls Oil to Gull
Muskogee Okla—A contract has
been signed betwelin the Standard Oil
Company and the Midlandd Valley
Railway company whereby the latter
is to haul daily fifty tank cars of crude
oil from the Muskogee and Glenn Pool
fields to the Standard's refinery at Ba-
ton Rouge La This represents ap-
proximately 10000 barrels daily
Rejects all Bids
Guthrie--Okia—The state board of
public affairs rejected all bids for the
construction of the building for tilt'
Durant normal school The bids ranged
from $98500 bid by the Hugh McLen-
nan & Co Chattanooga Tenn
Annexation Aids Schools
Tulsa Okla—By the annexation of
the West Tulsa school district to the
Tulsa district proper the city becomes
the possessor of a million dollars
worth of taxable property and a $40-
000 school building The town of West
Tulsa was recently annexed to the city
Fort Seeks Artesian Water
Fort Sill Okla—Artesian water will
be sought by the war department on
the Fort Sill military reservation Fif-
teen to twenty wells will be drilled
STATE FIGHT INVOLVES SMITH
Press Man Denies That He Wrote Ed!
toile! Criticism
Guthrie Okla—The controversy be-
tween the Leader Printing éompany
of Guthrie and State Auditor Trapp
because the latter would not pay a
claim of the former on the grounds
that it was exhorbitant still rages
The developments include the absence
of Mr Trapp who has gone to the in-
ternational tax conference at Louis
vile Ky several editorial blasts from
the Leader reading the auditor out of
the democratic party and calling him
bad names a statement from George
Smith manager of the democratic
press bureau in which he censures
the Leader reading the auditor out of
under a head which attributed it to
the "press bureau" Mr Smith's
statement was as follows:
WALCAtiValto VT (A OW LULL VT
In a bitter attack on State Aud-
itor M E Trapp the Guthrie Leader
on September 13 published an article
and credited the authorship of the
same to the 'Press Bureau' As the ar-
ticle in ugestion was written from
democratic standpoint many peopla
have assumedthat it was a product of
the democratic press bureau of which
I am manager I called on Mr Nib-
lack editor of the Daily LeaTer the
evening the article appeared and re-
monstrated against the indefinite char-
acter of the accredited ' authorship
pointing out to Mr Niblack the fact
that many would consider that the ar-
ticle in question was written by the
manager of the press bureau Mr
Niblack then assured me that in the
next issue of the Leader he would put
'Mr Smith and the democratic press
bureau in the clear' This the Leader
has failed to do and no explanation as
to the authorship has been made"
Projecting Interurban
El Reno Okla—Judge S Whitting-
bill and C McMahan or Enid repre-
sentatives of the interurban company
that has projected a line from Enid
to Chickasha by way of El Reno met
with El Reno citizens last week and
submitted the company's proposition
for a franchise It is probable that
the terms will be acceptable to the
city officials as an election will be
called shortly to vote on the franchise
Enid to Vote on New Charter
Enid Okla—Mayor McKenzie fol-
lowing the advice of City Attorney
C H Ifelzell has Issued a call for a
special election on tha proposed 1111W
city charter for September 22
limber Is Dying
Muskogee Ok It—Through the sheer
lack of moisture trees are said to be
dying In the timber belt of the ea&
tern part of the state where rain has
not fallen in seven weeks t Forest
fires have damaged much tibmer dun
ing that time and there is a heavy hiss
from this source to grass and fen2ea
Special Session May be Called
Sulphur Oklya--Governor Haskell
Friday denied that he had consider-
ed snore tan tentatively the calling of
a special session of the legislature to
recommend the appropriating of mon-
ey for the installation of an oil pipe
line from Oklahoma to the gulf but
confessed that such a proposition had
been discussed recently He said that
if be were convinced that such a move
would be feasible that he would con-
sider the matter favorably
Girls' School Opens
Chickasha Okla--The state girls'
Institute school opened Tuesday The
title to the tract of land donated for
the school was approved
Indians May Lease Land
Guthrie Okla—Col A R lltiller
superintendent of the Kaw
agency has rceived an order from
the department granting forty-one
more of the Kaw Indians permission
to lease their land and collect the
rent on it for one year This is an
experiment that is being made In
handling the Indians If they handle
their business affairs successfully for
one year they will probably be given
an extension of time and further priv
lieges
I
GOOD VINEGAR NOW RARE
Housekeeper Complains That its Dual
ity Has Deteriorated In Last
Ten Years
"Nothing in the food line has
changed so much in the past ten years
as vinegar" Said a housekeepe a few
days ago "Why when I first started
housekeeping vinegar was a mild
pleasant tasting acid a great improve-
ment to sauces and gravies and an es-
sential to a good salad dressing Now
it is entirely different I wouldn't dare
to add the vinegar they are selling to-
day to anything where it is not abso-
lutely necessary It is harsh sharp
snd almost flavorless I use lemon
Juice almost always as a substitute I
thought perhaps I had not been get-
ting the best quality of vinegar from
the small dealers in my neighborhood
io I tried it from the biggest and fan-
ciest dealers in New York but we
couldn't notice any improvement It
must be that we no longer get cider
vinegar but instead some chemical
preparation which may answer the
purpose of the old-fashioned sort but
which certainly does not give the
same satisfaction Will it be a ques-
tion of the housekeeper's getting her
wine or cider and keeping it until it
turns to vinegar as our grandmothers
did?"
LThe Home
r
Fruit and wine stains upon table
linen may be removed with a little
sweet milk and salt Make a paste o
he two cover the stain and let
stand for several hours Repeat unti
the stain disappears
It is said that prunes are greatly
Improved if a little cider is added' to
the water in which they are cooked
Milk may be kept from scorching
says a good cook if the pan in which
It is to be cooked is rinsed in cold
water before the milk is poured in
Ivory knife handles that have be
come yellowed by constant washing
way usually be whitened by a rubbing
with emery paper and a polishing with
chamois
Celery may be kept for several days
if it is placed in a glass Jar sealed
and kept in a cool place When want
ed it should be soaked in ice water
A vanilla bean kept in the sup'
box will impart a delicious flavor to
the sugar This is a bit of advice
from a French chef
When frying mush dip the slices
irst in the white of an egg This
makes it crisp -
After washing the lamp chimney
polish it with dry salt It makes the
glass bright and will prevent itfl
breaking
To clean pewter wash it well with
hot water rub it with line sand and
when dry polish it withleather
Mustard Pickles
Put one-half peck of small cucum
Ders two quarts silver skinned onions
and two heads of picked cauliflower
to soak in water to cover and a cup-
!ul of salt over night In the morning
drain Mix one dessertspoonful of
aimeric powder with three-quarters of
s pound of best mustard Wet with
sufficient vinegar to mix without
lumps Put three quarts of vinegar
over the fire add five cents worth of
mixed pickling spices one-half ounce
celery seed one-half mince white mus
tard seed one teaspoonful each of cin
namon and cloves one pound brown
sugar Carefully stir in the mustard
and tumeric paste and let boil up well
Then add the mixed pickles two red
peppers chopped with the seeds of
same and stir all together After it
begins to bubble let boil well for five
minutes This amount will fill a twe
gallon jar
Green Walnut Catsup
Take one-half peck green walnuts
while still soft enough to be easily
pierced with a pin Put into a stone
jar and pound with a mallet Sprinkle
with a cupful salt and add enough
vinegar to cover
Bruise or pound every day for a
week stirring thoroughly then strain
through a line strainer pressing until
the nuts are dry AM to the liquid a
tablespoonful each whole cloves cas-
sia buds pepper corns and celery
seed an inch each ginger and horse-
radish root a teaspoonful grated nut-
meg a small onion cut line a clove
of garlic that has been bruised and a
quarter teaspoonful cayenne pepper
Cook gently 45 minutes strain through
a fine cloth bottle and seal
Giving a Luncheon
The hour for giving a luncheon 'de-
pends upon whether there is any kind
of entertainment to follow it For
example if the guests intend attend-
ing en masse a concert or something
of the kind after the meal one o'clock
would be the proper time otherwise
1:30 or even two o'clock would be
correct The invitations save for an
exceedingly formal affair would be
personal notes and should be sent a
week or ten days in advance of the
event a prompt acceptance or declina-
tion being expected so that there may
be no vacant places
Sauerkraut
Cooked German style: First wash
the sauerkraut in three or four wa-
ters Put into a baking dish with a
large piece of salt pork in the center
(one pound of pork for every two
quarts of sauerkraut) Put plenty of
water in dish and bake for five or six
hours One hour before serving time
cover the top with medium-sized po-
tatoes that have been peeled and cut
In halves lengthwise Potatoes when
done should be a delicate brown
Serve cooked frankfurts with this
cetth
EtuarZeuxAct
CALIFORNIA
'NrApoSrtiS ti
't Acte
Cleanses the System
ESSedway
Dispels colas ana 'Imam llos
bale Cons4akwa
As ultkuraly sadsVcay
- c taxawe
Best Soy licallolon
titie--Y0tint QS (M
To id Ws benepaca ej!ctso
aytrcws buy the Gemmed
twartufactutod by Ole
FIG SYRUP CO
SOLO BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
ore DiZe only retuler price 50s pv bottle
II
I
CHAUTAUQUA WISDOM
One of the Chautauqua talkers says:
"Husbands let your wives have an
extra dollar now and then" He mIght
have rendered a greater service to
mankind by saying: "Wives let your
husbands have an extra dime weep
sionally without asking them to ex-
plain why they want the money"
A New One About Napoleon
A "new" story about Napoleon is
necessailly doubtful the probability
Is that it is simply so old that it has
been forgotten However here is one
that Arthur M Chuquet prints in
L'Optnion as never before published
It relatesto Napoleon and Blucher
The emperor received the general
at the castle of Finkenstein while he
was preparing for the siege of Danzig -
He drew him to a window in an upper
story and paid him compliments on
his military gifts and Blucher going
away delighted described the inter
view to his aide-de-camp "What a
chance you missed!" exclaimed the
latter '
"You might have changed the whole
course of history"
"Haw
"Why you might have thrown him
out of' the window"
"Confound it!" replied Blucher "So
I might! If only I had thought of it"
—New York Evening Post
Fooled Them Thirteen Years
Prank Nelson former 'state superin-
tendent of public instruction of Kan-
sas and "Cap" Gibson the veteran
record clerk in Auditor Nation's of-
fice are great friends Nelson is now
president of a Minnesota college
When Nelson was still in the state
house he and Gibson had a talk one
day about teaching school "I was
once a school teacher" volunteered
Gibson
"Is that so?" asked Nelson "How
long?"
"Yes I fooled 'ere 13 years" re-
plied "Cap"
"How Is that?" asked Nelson
"Oh" said "Cap" "I quit when
teachers had to qualify"—Kansas City
Journal
In India there are nearly 26000000
widows
THE DOCTOR'S WIFE
Agrees with Him About Food
'A trained nurse says: "In the
practice of my profession I have
found so many points in favor of
GrapeNuts food that I unhesitatingly
recommend it to all my patients
It is delicate and pleasing to the
palate (an essential in food for the
sick) and can be adapted to all ages
being softened with milk or cream
for babies or the aged when deficiency
of teeth renders mastication impoo
Bible 'For fever patients or those on
liquid diet I Lind 'Grape-Nuts and alb
men water very nourishing and re
freshing'
"This recipe is my own idea and is
made as follows: Soak a teaspoonfu!
of Grape-Nuts in st glass of water fat
an hour strain and serve with the
beaten white of an egg and a spoonful
of fruit juice for flavouring This af-
fords a great deal of nourishment that
even the weakest stomach can assim
hate without any distress
"My husband is a physician and he
uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders it
many times for his patients
"Personally I regard a dish of Grape-
Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the
ideal breakfast for anyone—well or
sitt
"
any case of stomach trouble nerv-
ous prostration or brain fag a 10 day
trial of Grape-Nuts will work wonders I
toward nourishing and rebuilding and
in this way ending the trouble - 4
"There's a Reason" and trial proves 1
Look in pkgs for the famous little!
book "The Road to Wellville" 1
Ever read the above leiter? A newt
sae appears from time to time They
are genuine true and full el human
interest
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Wilson, C. L. Cherokee Weekly Messenger. (Cherokee, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1909, newspaper, September 23, 1909; Cherokee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1714896/m1/2/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.