The Inola Register. (Inola, Indian Territory), Vol. 1, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
•
i
f
■
I
H
. 1
1 ' 1
«
m
it
I'
fm'
ir-
II
1%; *
-•.
: . '
' If
'' ill
/? A® 1 [
H S I
0
!: S
II
Wfi;'
*
CUP THAT CHEERS
IN
THI MAKING.
OaHeiau* >• Te" 0#1#« tp® l
•d by CirtHH Handling — RifM
Way te Pr p«r« Coco* and Cho«o
lata—Vanilla Flavoring.
Ta Man* TNr-lciM il l",! m 4
ftr «r |.lair ll u%er lllf li>*> A t IHM4.
grand*. ur ranhen i*'i i il t> lirat.
Allow >• i*<ak|M>wnlul of i«a u< a | lnt
«>f tNillInK wain Add th* u-4 lu itie
hut 1*11. |Miur on (lie U.lllu* w l*r ami
rov*r wiih ti i« backet or co >, a#
a n> tliinit ih#t will the lif i Hi ih
|mii while ti U ataeiilns * durable
Th* Infiialutt *111 alwa)* tw Iifa*i r i
lltr boll out o( llit< (nil, which iiittK*-* U
toller lo ut lh*> l«a lwitir«< pouring,
or tin- Urat cup *111 l«- weak aiol lliv
l*kt too trt nn- ludM tea u wry In
juriuu*. wore ao than buiM r«.ff«-«r aa
II U i ifh in lanuln
Cocoa and chocolate arc mud* from
th« cocoa boan The#* arc around,
mixed with mmar autl frequently ar-
row root ami alarch. To aomc prep-
•ration* cinnamon or vanilla I* added.
Cbocolat* I* uiude from the bean, but
contain* a much lamer proportion of
fat than the cocoa production* The
fat obtained from the cocoa bean la
cocoa butter. Cocoa ami t-liocolate
differ from lea ami coffee, aa they
contain nutriment aa well aa ailmu-
lam. Theobromine, the active princi-
ple, ia very much like caffeine ami
thelne in Ha composition and effect*.
A* cocoa ami chocolate contain
starch it make* boiling a neceaalty In
the preparation. If milk I* added und
boiled with the cocoa It ia lea* diges-
tible I loth chocolate and cocoa
ahould be boiled In water and the
milk almply *calded and udded last.
Good cocoa ahould be reddish brown,
very fine and free from fat. Cocoa
when boiled in water with scalded
milk and whipped cream added Is
more digestible that) chocolate, al-
though chocolate would be still more
digestible If It were made with water
and used without cream.
A cup of chocolate with a piece of
whole wheat bread make* a good
breakfast for a sc hool child.
To Make Cocoa.—Moisten four tea-
spoonfuls of cocoa with four tablc-
cpoonfuls of hot water, stir until
amooth. then add half a pint of boil-
ing water, bring to the boiling point,
.hen add two tablespoonfuls of sugar
and half a cupful of good milk. Take
from the fire and add a few drops of
vanilla, if liked. Sarve at once with
whipped cream.
To Make a Pot of Chocolate.—Put
four ounces of chocolate in a double
boiler and allow it to melt; then add
a quart of boiling water and stir con-
stantly until the water In the boiler
boils for five minutes. Add a quart
of scalded milk and beat well with an
egg beater. Serve plain or with whip-
ped cream. A drop or two of cinna-
mon or half a teaspoonful of vanilla
may be added if desired.
How to Make Prune Pie.
Prune pie can be made now with a
little lemon peel to give It flavor. Grate
the peel and stone the prunes. Raisin
pie is nice, and dates even can be made
in?o our great American dish. Long be-
fore cherries are here nice pies can
be made from canned cherries. And
canned currants make a pie—that one
never gets nowadays, somehow. Yet
why not? Currants grow, and are
brought to Philadelphia markets In
generous amounts; yet they are only
used sparingly for currant jelly. Cur-
rant jam is delicious for little tarts.
Spiced currants are fine. The trouble
js that currants come when city house-
keepers here are closing their homes,
or have already gone, and so none are
put up. From the strawberries that
are preserved in the spring to the au-
tumn fruits there is a long gap.—Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
To Make Indian Muffins.
Sift and mix together a pint and a
half nf yellow Indian meal and a hand-
ful of flour. Melt a quarter of a pound
of fresh butter in a quart of milk,
beat four eggs very light and stir
into them alternately la little at a
time of each) the milk when it is
quite cold, and the meal, adding a
email teaspoonful of salt. The whole
must be beaten long and hard.
Have the muffin rings battered and
beated before pouring the batter into
them for baking. Send the muffins to|
the table hot and split them with the
fingers for eatfng. as cutting with a
knife will make them heavy. Eat>
with butter, molasses or honey. j
Swiss Steak.
Get a round steak, about three
Inches thick; salt, pepper and flour it;
take a meat pounder and keep pound-
ing the flour in for about half an hour;
use just as much flour as can be
pounded in the meat. Put butter in
pan, and after it gets hot put meat in
'and brown on both sides; then add
hot water and let cook siowly, close-
ly covered. Keep adding water until j
tender. If onions are liked, boll six
or eight' onlccs in salt water until
tender. About 15 minutes before tak-,
Ing up the steak peur the pnions with
the liquid over the meat; cover and
clmmer.
Orange Jumbles.
One-half cup butter, one cup sugar
creamed together. Add one beaten
«gg. one-third cup of milk, one tea-
spoonful orange extract. Beat to-
gether. then stir in three cups of flour.
In which has been sifted one teaspoon-
ful of soda, two of cream tartar and a
little salt. Roll on a floured board
very thin, cut with a doughnut cutter,
sprinkle with sugar and bake ia a mod
•rate ovc.
m. tut ecnrceTLV wcll
Ths Happy Capsriens* ot a Naw Csa-
il*. Pa-. Woman.
M s. Jnha Vgnsall, CM Jefferson
Ci.. New t'as ,*>. ft.,says; "Fur >r#ra
I 4* running diiwn
w.th kidney imu-
bin without know-
ing what it wa*.
and Anally got *u
l>4d 1 was gl en up
The urinary pas-
tag*a were panful,
sometimes ataniy
and Main very pro
fuse. My limb*, feet and ankles blunt*
ed dreadfully, and sometimea my
whole body My heart palpitated ami
I had sniotheriltK P«'IU A week's
treatment with lawn* Kidney Pills
helped mo mid a few hoses cured me.
At Cs 1 am strong and well."
Add by all dealer*. 60 cent* A bo*,
foater-Milburn Co.. Huffalo. N. Y.
PAT CCT ONLY ONI LIMIT.
Would Quit Whan Ho Was Done With
All Things larthly.
A rich man out In the suburb* who
owns a large place ha* among the
msny people employed to keep It In
shape an Irishman of whom he Is par-
ticularly fund on account of lit* un-
conscious wit. aays Harper's Weekly.
Thl* Irishman i* something of a hard
drinker, and. aa his Income Is limited,
he I* more particular a* regard* the
quantity than the quality of hi*
liquids The other day the employer,
who had been awaiting a good oppor-
tunity. remarked In a kind tone, as
the closing *entence of a friendly lec-
ture:
"Now. Pat. how long do you think
you can keep on drinking this cheap
whiskey""
To which Pat inatantly replied;
"All my life. If It doesn't kill me."
ECZEMA COVERED BABY.
Corporatlona Ouat Miners.
The Klondike proper—that is, that
portion of the Yukon territory in the
vicinity of Dawson—as far as the in-
dividual miner is concerned, ia on a
rapid decline owing to the immense
area of ground being acquired by
dredging companies. One company
alone has purchased nearly all the
placer ground on the three principal
creeks, namely: Bonanza, Eldorado
and Hunker, and has bonded consid-
erably more on Dominion and other
creeks for various reasons. Where
formerly hundreds of miners were
working for wages or working their
own ground, thus creating a demand
for provisions, clothing, machinery,
hardware, etc., and the transportation
from Dawson to the different mining
operations, now dredges are either op-
erating or In course of construction.—
Consular Reports.
Wants the Rod Restored.
The Shanghai Times editor says:
The jail has been well administered,
but is fuller than it should be, due, I
fear, to the abolition of the cangue
and bamboo. The ordinary criminal
has no great objection to repeated
ehort visits to the jail, but shrinks
from a repetition of corporfl punish-
ment. Punishment with the bamboo
is in vogue throughout China, and
here only has it by special edict been
abolished. We deprecate the Chinese
authorities making this settlement a
field for experiment, and will press
for the reintroduction of this salu-
tary method of punishment.
AN OLD EDITOR
—.
——-
—
Found $2000 Worth of Food.
The editor of a paper out in Okla.,
said: "Yes, it is true when I got hold
of Grape-Nuts food, it was worth
more than a $2000 doctor bill to me,
for it made me a well man. I have
gained 25 pounds in weight, my
strength has returned tenfold, my
brain power has been given back to,
me, and that is an absolute essential,
for I am an editor and have been for
35 years.
"My pen shall always be ready to
speak a good word for this powerful
nutritive food. I had of course often
read the advertisements regarding
Grape-Nuts, but never thought to ap-
ply the food to my own use, until, in
my extremity and sickness the thought
came to me that it might fit my case.
The statements In regard to the food
are absolutely correct, as I have proven
In my own case. One very fortunate
thing about the food Is that while it is
the most scientifically made and high-
ly nourishing, concentrated food I have
ever known. It has so delicious a taste
that it wins and holds f. lends."
"There's a Reason." Read "The Road
to Wallville," la pkga.
— *i i. ■ ■
Not to Bo Bo Jodgsd
Mr Wan Mannei* W thai eld
maa ahMul uf us1 Thai a Ca M*urn
tie • eorlh a million and lust foek at
hi* umbrella
Mr* Wan Manner*—Ok, bm yen
tnusm t judge him b> ihai dear ti
ma> nut tie hit uwn, )uu k#u Tu n
and Country.
No Need of Scratching.
Other afllicilun* may be mure pain-
ful, hut uoue mure nuiii>>inu iban
nutny furiu* of lulling itouble The
quickest ami mu*t reliable remedy fur
Itching di*eu e of any character I*
Hunt's Cure. One applicaiiuu relieves
—one bo« guaranteed to cure.
No Moro Worry.
"It used lu worry urn when the bar>
her informed me that my hair was
gelling a Utile thiu on top."
• Hut you gut u ed to It, eh?"
"No. Now It worrle* me because ho
doe«n t mention It 1 must he gelling
old."
It Curoa While You Walk.
Allen'* Fnoi K* e u • ceruin cure for
hoi, wc*ting, eslions, and wullvn, aching
feel hold by *11 Ihiistuik Prue 3.V. I km i
areriit an ul tllilt<* Trial package FRKK.
Addrr** Allen h. Olmcied, U ltuy( N, V.
The problem of life Is to make the
Idesl real and convvrt the divine at
the *ummlt uf the mountain Into the
human at lla base.--Charles H. Park-
karat
Lewia' Single Hinder ftraight .V. >f*ny
kiiDiltrr* ptelvr t hem to Ilk- vitfnr*. Yeur
dealer or l«wi ' Factory, Peoria, HI.
No. Cordelia. It Isn't necessary for
a man to know how to sew to enable
him to mend his ways.
Many a fellow sows his wild oats
and rean* a grans widow
<T i i iiB *iU
iMpgi
ALi utiot a pen ciiir:
AVcflfiaU« (VrpnituoferAt
.MEM
IVwwiraDljraitonflwtW
nets and RntfoauiAiBgM
■tau.Marptunc nor MM
otNarcoticJ
Worms jCottvaWomJNWiifc
nctsanALossorSUERl
IMStah S a«fttf
IKEW YOBKj
un&rtkoM
CAST0RIA
Tho Kind Yon Data Always DoafMs and which haa bMB
la um te mv 80 years, haa borna tba atenatnrs of
A — —id haa fc— mada nndcr hla par*
All Counterfeits, Imttatlmuiand«Jt *tH -«ood"* «lHiS
Experiments that trllla with and endan«er the health ef
Intent* and Children-Experience again* Experiment.
What Is CASTORiA
Oastorla la % harmless substitute te Center Oil* Para-
gorlo. Drops and Soothinf Syrups. II Is Plessant. It
contains neither Opium* Morphine nor other Nnrcotlo
substance. Its a*e la Ita guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverlahness. It cures Diarrhesn and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and llowels, giving healthy and natural alssp.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
OSNUINS CASTORIA AtWAVO
Boars thg Signature of
Baact Copy of Wrsppor.
The Kind Yon Hare Always Bon#
In Use For Over 30 Years
im•«rr waa*«MU v. www. ■■■••MO
Worst Cass Doctors Evor Saw—Suf-
fered Untold Mlaory—Perfect
Curo by Cutlcura Remedies.
"My son, who is now twenty-two
years of ape, when four months old
began to have eczema on his face,
spreading quite rapidly until he was
nearly covered. Tho eczema was some-
thing terrible, and the doctors said It
was the worst case they ever saw. At
times his whole body and face were
covered, all but his feet. I used main
kinds of patent medicines, to no avail
A friend teased me to try Cutlcura
At last I decided to try Cutlcura when
my boy was three years and four
months old. having had eczema all that
time and suffering untold misery. I
began to use all three of the Cutlcura
Remedies. He was better In two
months; In six months he was well.
Mrs. R. L. Rlsley, Piermont, N. H.,
Oct. 24. 1905."
Chills and Fever
CURED AND PREVENTED
Malaria cannot live in a system that is fortified by the use of
LEMON ELIXIR
•
a pure compound of Lemons with other vegetable Liver Tonics, Laxatives and Blood Puri-
fiers. Contains no Calomel or other mineral ingredients.
For thirty-five years has been certain remedy for Chiils and Fever. Thousands testify it
has cured them. It will cure you.
Buy a bottle today. All druggists sell 50c and'si.00 bottles.
"One Dose Will Convince"
My daughter has been subject to Chills and Fever from her infancy.
I could get nothing to relieve her. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir
has restored her to perfect health
MRS. N. A. M'ENTIRE, Spring I'lace, Ga.
Write for Free Booklet of Testimonials.
Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir cured me of a long standing case of
Chilis and Fever by using two b >ttles.
J. C. STANLEY,
Engineer Southern Railway.
MOZLEY LEMON ELIXIR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
It's queer that while a man always
goes to lunch a woman goes to a
luncheon.
Do Not Suffer.
No use suffering from Itching Piles
when one box of Hunt's Cure is ab-
solutely guaranteed to cure any case.
One application will convince you of
its merits.
An Artistic Idea.
"T don't mind paying for a picture
if it's a good, natural likeness," said
the rich man to the fashionable ar-
tist, to whom he was to sit for bis
portrait.
"0, it is quite characteristic and
natural, I assure you," replied the ar-
tist. "I flatter myself that easy atti-
tude with your hand in your pocket
is quite a neat touch."
And so it proved when the bill came
in.
How's This?
Wa offer One Hundred Dollar. RcwaM fi.r onj
cace of Cat.rrti that caauol be cured by lla.. c
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENET t CO., Toledo. 0.
We. the ondenitfroed. buve known K. J. C'binejr
for the last 15 reara, and believe hltn perfectly hon-
orable In all bualneae transaction* and Cnaiir-laliy
able to carry out any obligation* made by hla firm.
Waldiho. Kixvax A Martin.
Wholeaale l>ru*fl«t«. Toledo O.
Rail'* Catarrh Care la taken Internally, actinic
directly upon the blood and mucoua etirfacea of tbe
ayatem. Teatlmonlala aent free. Price 75 cacU per
8enator Morgan a Model.
Senator John T. Morgan, of Ala |
barna. occasionally writes magazine j
, articles which involve a great deal of j
research, but he uniformly refuses |o )
accept pay for them. In the course
of his career many railroad passes
have been offered him, but he never I
accepted any either for himself or any j
member of his family. Though over
80 years old, he thinks nothing of
working half the night. The sena-
tor never haunts the departments
looking for jobs for constitue«t3. Of
moderate means when he entered the
senate, he is now a poor man, having
little or nothing but his salary.
Good for the Blues.
Is your appetite on a vacation, your
energy absent, and everything else
out of "Whack?" If so. you had better
take something and take It now. Sim-
mons' Sarsaparilla Is the King of Ton-
ics. It will make you ^at all you want
to pay for. Try it and hear yourself
laugh again.
Our Queer Sense of Humor.
"Americans have a strange sense of
humor, don't you know," began the
Englishman. "The othah day, for ex-
ample, I went into a restaurant with
a friend and he awsked for sinkahs. I
was surprised to see them bring him
three biscuit of sc-me sort or othah.
Again at anothah time I dined with
him at a table d'hote cafe. He said
to the waiter. Bring us a couple of i
bottles of pink ink.' What the waiter i
brought him, don't you iuow, was two !
bottles of red wine.
"Really, it is very strange, the
American sense of humor. You catch
onto my meaning?"—N. Y. Press.
His Usual Nightly Stunt.
"I must not listen to you, Mr. Pen-
nyallne," protested the blushing girl,
with eyes downcast. "You are only
trifling and—and, besides, it is get-
ting late."
"Please hear me out. Miss Helen,"
pleaded the infatuated young report-
er; "I'll cut it down to 250 words."—
Roseleaf.
What's the Use?
Aches, Pains. Hums. Cuts, Sprains,
and all siqillar afflictions are always
instantly relieved; often entirely
cured by an application of that tan-
equaled remedy. Hunt's Lightning Oil.
Don't suffer. Don't delay. What's the
use?
Stingy.
Bill—And is be of a forgiving na-
ture?
Jill—For giving? Say, you couldn't
wring a cent out ot him with a mon-
key wrenchl
BAD BLOOD
THE SOURCE OF ALL DISEASE
Every part of the body i9 dependent on the blood for nourishment and
strength. When this life stream is flowing through the system in a state of
purity and richness we are assured of perfect and uninterrupted health;
because pure blood is nature's safe-guard against disease. When, however,
the body is fed on weak, impure or polluted blood, the system is deprived of
iis strength, disease germs collect, and the trouble i3 manifested in various
ways. Pustular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the different skin affections
show that the blood is in a feverish and diseased conanion as a result of too
much acid or the presence of some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are
the result of morbkl, unhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Ca-
tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood
disorders that will continue to grow worse as long as the poison remains.
These impurities and poisons Cad their way into the blood in various ways.
Often a sluggish, inactive condition of the system, and torpid state of the
avenues of bodily wasta, leaves the refuse and waste matters to sour and
form uric and other acids, which are taken tip by the blood and distributed
throughout the circulation. Coming in contact with contagious diseases is
another cause for the poisoning of the blood; we also breathe the germs and
microbes of Malaria into our lungs, and when these get into the blood ia
sufficient quantity it becomes a carrier of disease instead of health. Some
are so unfortunate as to inherit bad blood, perhaps the dregs of some old
constitutional disease of ancestors is handed down to them and they are
constantly annoyed and troubled with it. Bad blood is the source of all dis-
ease, and until this vital fluid is cleansed and purified the body is sure to
suffer in some way. For blood troubles of any character S. S. S. is the best
remedy ever discovered. It goes down into the circulation and removes any
and all poisons, supplies the healthful properties it needs, and completely
and permanently cures blood diseases of
every kind. The action of S. S. S. is so
thorough that hereditary taints are removed
and weak, diseased blood made strong and
healthy so that disease cannot remain. It
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores
and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious
Blood Poison, etc., and does not leave the
slightest trace of the trouble for future outbreaks. The whole volume of
blood is renewed and cleansed after a course oi S. S. S. It is also nature's
greatest tonic, made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and is absolutely
harmless to any part of the system. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class
drug stores. Book on the blood and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE 9VWT SPECIFIC CO^ ATIAKTA, 64.
S.S.S.
PURELY VEGETABLE
DEFIANCE STUM
1 IfiA ACRRSof rood land PBKCtoOld Soldi*
I Ivv and Spanlah War ttoldlrra. _
Add maa A. W. lilBn. Hull. Okla.
UM of thOM uctr. CTlxily. sray haira. Um"UORKOLImHAIR
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Inola Register. (Inola, Indian Territory), Vol. 1, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1907, newspaper, June 14, 1907; Inola, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180027/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.