The Messenger. (Drummond, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1910 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE, MESSENGER. ? TH* Georgia ,«at* to. rata* ti* DESSERTS FROM PINEAPPLE
— A ■ -r^n*
Tic E a a ta* graad i.?e xeet-
D. E. Pub.
CPL'M.WCND.
OK LA.
SEWS OF THE WEEK
Kcst Ianocuat Happ^aia^ of the
Pis* Sersa Da ti.
"? at Detreit -:eci.ied uc 'o move tie
| Eij' National home from Bedford
| City, Vjl
Theodore Roosevelt iaa announce,!
tie itinerary of his speaking tour
wfct«:h begins at Cheyenne A lfut 27
aa.: *-ali a: Ptttabwrg September lft
Tie ote of tie trainmen oa tie
railroad west of Pitta-
bo tg *aa prar'-ca-ly hah -roaa for
a at:
Frfttars, Sou-W«, Cream and Lag Cab<n
Are Four Dainty Dtsftea %fade From
Tht* Apc«* z:i9 Fruit.
STATE FAIR TIME APPROACHES j
fa*e-e«? Items Gathered from af!
the Word C:-4«-i«j
ir.to Sma.. So ice fir Ben-
efit of Our Reader*.
iter-j
Domestic
LesKe 1.7oca, faired States district
M crwy :u commented mrj a^auut
sarioia railroads a; Kansas f.lty for
tioia'Joit] of tie U* ptoii: bitmg "he
employment of trainmen more thaa 14
kosri la oce day. Tie jesaltiet
would UfW* S4!. ♦>.
Gov. HiiJey wffl try the experiment
of releasing from, tie Missouri peni-
tea:ia.*7 and reform school oa parole
yam.-* men wio five promise of aa
aiLi-'y to reform if ihey caa be prom-
toed employment oa faraa.
Fire swept over ten acres of tie
city of Pwtlan.i. Oregon. '/tilling two
persons aad icing damage to property
tnonar.ni to fliiW.tJflfl Ar least L!5
persona were made iomeiesa.
Charbon. oae of the most -learflv dis-
eases ~iac arrack line im made Its
appearance a aoutj-weat Louisiana,
aad southeast Texas. Quarantine iaa
airea.t; ;eea ■ ti'HisInd jy Texas aau
*ie ua-- - n.i ■ i* ~.+: v. i
■pei-iai sesaiou uf si* >ys a. ire in
lamsraii
A huf aa.~ai tisplarr _9 planned wien
President Taft dcrifataeea th pilgrim
tataer" j auinnmea;: in tie point «£
Cape- fM Fifteen waniipa «S Sre
tie presidential M-tite
Tie tata. of '.oa. laatda wutidrawa
from en'.— a ti* raited Scasea sow
la acres Tiia -toes a«c
5 re-j eat :„ie lands aein-r takea 5 r ac-
*V.o.tara: parpoeea.
Tie svp9«eed areaa of *? : '^ada 5a
Aiuki iyjraxiaarjiij IijMfr
•frta.* 3i.jt* a<tsi5rila^ to Secretary
i report to Pr ai.t«tt Taf".
Tie aarai aatiuvrt-uKi ptaa tie erec-
ti«a. of .^-r-ra. .re.eH.i t^.e^rapo tow-J
era at Watli.a^too. .vi*i feet a:ara. from
' ley ij>e<t t® seat Tiw ay
from I JWn -o :! rt W m..ea.
Ei Prea:.;*nt aomeevelt ia a tinted
*r-..- >_ia dbe Oatioa* raiej a -ie^vied
araa.i la Opppoe-;-Um to prtw l&?a"a aad
eapreaaea rie i&pe that arouaed paV
Kc seatiateat win maae tie Seao ft«a:
tie last. He alio io^es tie display of
tie aurrin% pcctirrea maj ">► -re-
peated.
Snapeaatcc. of reeeat ^eaeral vt-
Taa.-.e^ fa fr*:zh,z rates iaa been «le-
termiaeil ay tie laterjtate Comnierr.e
eoaimlasiofi. Taese tar.ffs were to be-
come e#K-;T« ahgnat I.
Tie ?raad Jrjry at Bodk Isfa&f, K..
"taa retaraed It tadlctmewta agaiast
persoaa «!oaae«!te i w!ti tie merger of
tie Aaierwaa Home Circle aad Fra-
terna; Triltamea. I" U r.iarxe.i tiat :e
tie proee«a f-17>W«> of reserve ?-inC
<i3 P5ea.-ed
■ ®d*e Laadia haa eaKed ar.o*ier
Sraa*i jnry at Caieago to ianeatlgate
tie por.^iag traat. but la place of
dire-f-.'aar bia at tar. t &a illegal cor-
>oratl«a ie propoaea to seeSt to coc-
f.Iegai corporatioo. aa-l p.ace i:x in
Jail.
>o V i"4 ttirper. ioa.? iiizs iare ever
teea apeat by tie rali'oada for new
e#iafpment aaA betteraaents aa hare
teen aatiorized ia tie past few weeks.
Tie Baltimore 4c Oiio aior.e hanag
•pen* tor new e<iaipmen'.
Tiree persons lost tielr ll es and
almost KO were Injared in tie est rue-1
tlon by (Ire o! the Acme Packet coo- j
pany's excursion 3'eamer J. s„ be-
tween Victoria and Genoa. 24 miles 1
*on h of LaCrosae on the Mississippi j
lirer.
A recount of the ballots cast at tbe
primary election in the Thirtieth con- !
Kressional district of Pennsylvania
has been ordered. John Dalzell was i
declared nominated by 1'j7 majority.
The Missouri state labor commis- j
■ loner produces statistics to show tiat I
Missouri produces more fresh water |
rirer flsh than any state in the Union.
Pittsburg officials have stopped the }
moTing picture theaters from showing !
■renes of train robberies and o'her !
crimes since two youths who beU up i
a street car and shot a t<o. iceman con- i
fessed that they got their Inspiration ;
from that source.
Got. Harmon of Ohio has suspend-
ed tie mayor of New-rk where the
lynching occurred and charges have
keen forwarled to the govemoor
Ogair.** the * he riff.
The Eii at their granri lodge meet-
ing at Detroit voted to hold their next
annual meeting at Atlantic City aad
•elected Garry Herrmann as exalted
ruler.
Fifteen (thousand trainmen on the
Pennsylvania railroad opera-ins east
of Pi tu burg have voted to t^rike un
P -eacc'e Fr-tcra.—jfaie a batter
with one egg. teaten aeparateiy To
tie yolk add c r.e-half cap of milk,
ptach of salt and enough. Hour to
make a stlT batter, tie beatea wilte
aad one-half teaapcca cf 'taking pow-
der. Open a can of tie best sliced
ptneappie. Cut ea<ri sKce of ptaeap-
Tie peoraotera of tie Electric ilae P*« fa two. dip la tie batter and fry
~ " "J *• ta hot lard. Drain, sprtakle with
powdered sugar and serre, Fresi frait
la mica nicer if obtainable rnari the
canned.
P'neapti'a Scu—c.—Melt two ounces
of batter la a atewpan. put In three
ounces of flae Sour, mix with half
plat of milk, hofl until It thickens;
have ready three ounces of ptneappie
cut small, the same cfuaatitry of sugar;
pat witi tie cooked mixture, add one
by -one tie yoiks of tiree " gga. then
the whites bear en to a stiff froti;
make a sauce with one cup of pine-
apple juice, half cupful of cut pineap-
ple. Cook the pudding three-quarters
of an hour.
P'rreappie Cream.—Select one ripe
pineapple, pare, remove the "eyes,"
grate, add sugar pound for pound, or
a little less, but It must be sweet, as
freeing destroys seme of tie effects
of tie sugar ) Allow one pint of cream
m moi pint of pulp and sugar, and
fr^ese. Be sure and have all tie in-
?r°dienta icy cold beffire combining
them.
^neaooie La^Caiin.—Select a large
ripe pineapple, pare, eye and cut Into
slices about a fourth: of an iaci tilck.
Cut these across into half-Inch strips.
Sprtakle tiicitly w+ti a^igar and set in
a cold piace and time to serre. Then
carefully drain iff tie sirup and ar-
range th strips six deep la log cabin
i~2a*iiicn en ariiall platea. Sprinkle
*ar-h strip witi powdered i^.gar ani
freshly grated rmrn—t. Ft 2 tie cea-
-er witi 5ne rfpe red raspberries and
pour ever tiem tie sirup which has
been drained Srom tie pineapple.
weea Kaaeas S.'y aad St. Louis
Wt 'he --i.ag of S'.r.jfit.Mi of tie
yoc ti of the compaay ia Paris and as-
*e-"t that this n«aaa the iaiaaediate
I batjiiag of the road.
Two large siipateut if ice cream
ones were seized by "he United
s'aies officials ia New Vork aa.ier rn*
pure food law They are alleged to
ha*e contaiae«f borieie acid aa.1 sac-
charin. ^
Waiter Brooklas broke all records
for altitude when ia a Wrigat biplane
K _^^ntic City. X- J-. he ascended
<.!.•> feet. At tiat point his gasoline
gave out and he saileii back to eartn
without power.
Elgity-six corporations. 23 of which
are railroads have increased iiviilends
••W.iiao.tjijo ever tie same months ot
last year, their total iividend pay-
ments from January i to June I ag-
jregadn^
It is time for every loyal Oklahoman j
to begin thinking seriously about the
State Fair at Oklahoma City this fan,
heid from September 27 to October •>. i
For truly tils institution arouses the
interest, or should, of every m>n
woman and child who has sufficient
interest in the world about him to
learn more of the resources of his
adopted state, and to take home with
him enough helpful, new ideas to last
until another state fair.
For many people the great fair is
an annual home coming, a place to
see old friends aad to meet new ones.
For all it ia the great rallying place
for instruction aad amusement. Rang-
ing through the many and varied ex-
hibits of all departments there is
abandant opportunity lor the visitor
to get a view of what is being accom-
plished in his own and other states.
Boys' Cora Growing Contest
Couaty Exhibits
Horticulture
Floriculture
Apiary
Dairy
Fine Arts
Educational
Culinary
Textile
J
Jtefitt
z12m
4&1.6*
210*0
412 00
S24.W)
922.415JM
Improvements.
Never before was the management
in position to give state fair visitors
more for their money. The fourth an-
nual exhibition will show new improve-
ments valued at $75,000. Practically
all of this money is being put into
buildings this summer. In the list of
new ones, tie most important is the
Total
Favorable Conditions.
Commenting upon the most general
divisions of the state fair, that is, the
agricultural, industrial ar.d livestock
divisions* it may be said that never
were crop conditions so favorable to
the best display of agricultural prod-
ucts In the history of the fair. There
will be more and better county col-
lective exhibits than ever before. The
management is expecting the largest
and best fruit exhibit of any previous
year.
With the opening of the great pack-
ing industries of the state, the live-
stock department promises to show
the best quality and the greatest quan-
tity <tt cattle, bogs and sheep of aay
previous year, while the racing pro-
Farsjgrt Affairs
Tie rlerrnan Airship Erusioei which
was being fitted to take tie place of
Count Zeppelins dirigible ri r
iest.-.-r e ( :n a swrtn fell from x ireac
aeight ami Her- Srheiaeh :he hmider
and 5aur lumpanions were Instantly
killed.
Tie aew S-iaao-la-iaaese traary Just
mad* pu-uic pnrrides 5ar a prutectar-
s*er *aaca:ira aad aay lea^aga
ti* E"aixibi Stages nay xa^e wati
'-Jiaa ~a rsgarrt oa MlaachTirta naat a*
r fSerr «i ta SLiasia. aad iijaa
Germany iu iear a aose '« tie
Uatfced Starts ta ti* effect taar it wtT
ao iwger recaeaia* tie Mouna* iov
trne ixi win i® as .t nay see fc in
Njcaragna.
Ti* 'ourti ses sion of ti* Paa-
"-ottiereac* i*id at 2-ieooa
Aires o;eaed suecessfally de.egates
ietag present fran *~n~ ' miiTi ■■
repuhScs an-i ti* Uaited Staes.
Aataxic cholera ra ita aiost viraleat
form iaa broken oat in ti* town of
Peteriof surrouadiag tie riaxer
pa.a.";e Ti* acoorge La aweeptaar 07er
a.-M*fa With terrible resair.a.
^-eon Moraae at Rheiaas, France Sew
fa a t: piaae at the rate of "5,i.4i miles
aa aour ireakiag all recoria tor speed.
Graaam W. Hfte aa Eaglfah aviator
made a flight of M?j mi-lea ia two
sours aad 23 aiin;it*s
Tie Germaa tfress suggests *ie
necessity of aa alliaace bet weea
America. Eaglaad and Germaay, ia
protest agalaat tie Japaaese-Ruaaiaa
- exclusion treaty ia Maaciaria.
Personal.
^ Edward VBHoh of Belott, Kaa.
fen from a passenger traia oear Val-
ley Center. Kaa., in ti* tight aad was
j killed.
Tie coal miners of Oklaioma who
aav been on • a strike for several
months are aa.d to be near starvation
aad have appealed to tie State Feder-
ation of Labor for aid.
H. O. Allison, who was conaected
with tie iepar-meat of animal has-
i bnadry
has been elected assis-aat profesw.
of animal husbandry in tie Uaivers*'v
of MiaaoarL
Senaror Comaiiits of Iowa has given
j positive assurance that he will fin his
Chautauqua engagements in Kansas.
He wiH speak first at Olathe July 2S.
He will discuss national politics from
[ tie standpoint of an insurgent.
| Tie grand lodge of Elks is meeting
t Detroit and the city is fi.led witi
i members of tie order.
Mrs Mickecic at Argentine, Kan.
committed suicide by taking her 18-
moas-old baby and throwing herself
and child under the wheels of a mov-
ing train.
The "ril; of lh* Late chief Justice
Fuller divided the property valued
more than J1.00t).t>oo equally
the eight children.
Dr. R. T Wiley of Mineral Weils
Tex., walked off a Pullman cai
Colorado while asleep aad was ki
After an interview with President
Taft William Loeb . Jr.. state.! tiat he
would become cand date for governor
of New York if wan'ed.
Theodore Roosevelt in his first
statement as to his political position
since his return to the United States
says that his object in the numerous
fntervie
•* -
To Roast a Leg of VeaJ.
Wash wen aad have leg of r~a.l
boned and filled with stuffing. Take
a de#p iron kettle and put layers of
sliced onion, carrots aad turnips; add
one 'easpoonful of salt, four round
pepp*rs, four cloves, four bay leaves,
and on this lay rh* meat and put
tire* slices of salt pork oa the meat
aad put wooden toothpicks to hold
tiem in place; taen add one pint of
water. eoveT tie kettle tight and put
fa a hot oven for three hours. When
dou* take out tie roast aad put on
a platter witi tie vegetables around.
Serve strained gravy separately.
Stuffing for Roast _Three cupfuls
stale bread crumbs, two onions
chopped fine, one teaspooafui salt,
one-half teaspooofai of white pepper*
two tabiespconftis chopped parsley
aad one-half irupful melted butter.
Breakfast In the Bedroom.
Tie summer hostess considers care-
fufly the question of tie breakfast
trayi for there are many guests whose
custom it is to partake of this meal
in bed, or at least in their own rooms,
in the ease of dressing gown and in-
formal coiffure, aad a dainty meaas of
serving this bedroom breakfast must
be provided beforehand. In a large
country house two footmen are usual-
ly kept busy
SEW EXPOSmON BULDfNG
great Livestock Pavilion. l70'x250',
costing I40.0W, seating 3.*00 people.
With the advent of two J3.(WO,0* pack-
ing plants in Oklahoma City, the live-
stock departments of the fair are ex-
pected this year to start on a career
of unprecedented growth, reflecting
credit upon the state and city as a
coming livestock center at the south-
west.
Other new buildings to be complete
by the opening of tie fair are: Dairy
buildiag. Mineral Resource building.
Woman's and Children's building and j
Cement Industries building. To this I
might be added mention of the 100 feet |
extension to the Agricultural building.!
Premiums.
Liberal premiums, aggregating $22,-
415, will bring together ti* greatest
amount of iigi quality exhibits of
any previous fair. These premiums
are divided as follows;
Beef Cattle $ 4.S20.OO
Dairy Cattle 1^50.00
Heavy Horses 2.526.60
Light Horses 1.724.M
Sheep 1.186.00
Swine 2.204.00
Livestock Judging Contest.. 10 >.0<)
Poultry 2.074.50
Farm Products 748.50
gram of eleven days win be up to ti*
past iigi standard. Stake entries
closing July 1, show a list of seventy-
six horses from nine states; $.•«
wfll be offered in purses aad stakes
for the harness events aad $7^50«>" for
tie running races.
The "Figure 8" and -Carousel-
erected ^Lst year and "Tie Canals of
Venice," now in course of construc-
tion. comprise three of tie finest per-
manent amusement attractions to be
I found anywhere.
Conveniences.
| A complete system of sanitary toi-
lets has been installed, made possible
; by the addition of city water at the
j grounds. The fair depended upon sev-
j eral deep wells for its water supply
| last year. Other well recognised con-
veniences are. forty telephones In the
1 main office and various buildings. Tei-
j egraph and express service will be as
| complete as it is down town. Unload-
| ing facilities have been greatly im-
• proved.
f The Strobel Air Ship will make three
flights, daUy. from the grounds. The
t famous six-horse team of Morris A Co,
( packers, will be on exhibition for the
[ second time. Patterson's Shows and
. from eight o'clock until
-ae f ni*eraity of Ilhnoia. ten in the morniag. carrying breakfast
trays about, aad special chiaa is usual-
ly supplied for these trays—rather
small cups aad dainty cream, sugar
and coffee receptacles in individual
size.
Exercise
The value of daily exercise is to
briag the less used organs .nto play,
that they may the better sustain the
organs which to us individually ap-
pear more important.
Sagging Cane Seats.
It the seats of caned chairs sag.
turn them upside down, wash well
with soapy water, soaking so as to
thoroughly wet them In drying they
will stiffen almost to their normal
state. It is well to begin this treat
ment before the seats have sagged
badly, aad if kept up the chairs will
wear a long time.
at
reen
French Beef Stew.
Two and one-half pounds beef cut
from tie round, one-fourth pound suet,
four onions and one can tomatoes.
Cut steak and suet into small tiick
pieces. Cook slowly. When about
half done, aid cnions and tomatoes.
Season with one tablespoonful sugar
fif tomatoes are quite acid >. One tea-
spoonful salt and one-half teaspoonful
each of cloves, cinnamon and red pep-
per. Before taking from fire, thicken
with one tablespoonful of flour rubbed
smooth with water. Serve on thick
slices of weil-buttered toast.
Scheme to Set! Photos
A man in the photograph business
has a good scheme for selling his pic-
ture*. Every bright day he makes his
headquarters at Riverside drive and
Ninety-eighth street, where he snaps
passing motorists. H takes a record
of the license number, hunts up the
owner, and if he was not in the auto
party finds out who was. The sale of
his pictures is an easy matter.
The Sense cf Smell
It is not ia the nostril that the sense!
of smell lies, but in the upper third
of the nose. There the red lining of |
the nostril changes into brown, and ;
becomes much more sensitive.
ten other special attractions are billed.
Largest Rose Tree
Germans claim to possess the larg-
est rose tree in Europe. It is found
in Herr Wehrie's garden at Freiburg.
It extends 115 feet at the top and
forms a spacious bower. Originally it
was a wild rose, on which a Chno
matella tea rose was grafted in 1SS1.
Useless Statistics
Some statistician has figured out
that Americans lose $10,000,000 year-
ly by leaving sugar in the bottom of
their coffee cups. Of course they don't,
but still there is a certain fascination
about statistics. They are so strik-
ingly useless.—Philadelphia Ledger.
. . . . JWIKM"* Is to ac- j Rubber Hint.
I™**] tw,:h.the Ua*«on and The ladies ail know how tiresome
TTX J ™'1 " " fndiCation « >« to wear rubbers around in the
of ^unfriendliness to the administra- j stores while shopping on a rainy day.
ra . . t j To overcome this pin two safety pins
°Z taVn*de a tbe underside of petUcoat in the
, . * k s3ld he 1* not back convenient to the bottom to
TnZ H,nKTer*aI Pneumatlc fa*ten tbem to while in the stores and
Tube company which seeks to secure
government contracts.
Daniel O'Connell of Owasso. Mich.,
who is more than 105 years old, was'
initiated into the order of Elks at his
home town a few days ago and is at-
To Bed for the Sick
Few people realize that for most dis-
eases the bed and it alone is the great-
est, surest, quickest cure the world
and ages of science have yet discov-
ered or bestowed. People as a rule,
• look upon going to bed for sickness
as a necessary and unavoidable con-
sequence of sickness, instead of look-
ing upon it as they should, as being
| the very first and greatest part of the
cure of the case.—New York Press.
Near English
• A true specimen of the Highland-
man's difficulties with the English lan-
|guage; Farmer (who had instructed
j his Gaelic shepherd to look for a uum-
J ber of sheep that had wandered from
the fold.; "Well, Donald, have you
i found them?" "Aye. master." "Whefe
• did you get them?" "Well. I got two
| by itself, one together, and three
among one of McPherson's."—Loudou
' Daily News.
they will avoid a great deal of weari-
ness.
An Ostrichician.
The South African government em
XX&xt* suss vrsr -
Trinity in Early Days
The west end of Trinity churchyard
j used to be a high bluff. It was a
j favorite resort for the inhabitants in
that part of the town. From the top
( there was an uninterrupted view of
the Hudson. It was in early days as
much of a promenade as is Riverside
at the pesent time.—New York Press.
About Beans
I The bean that we eat In some form
! nearly every day. that almost everv-
! body likes, is comparatively new as an
j edible. Our common, everyday bean
j is a native of South America and was
. introduced into Europe, whence it
came to this country, during the six-
teenth century, and now is represent-
ed by more than 150 cultivated va-
rieties. The big, broad bean is the
bean of history and its origin is so
remote that it is doubtful. It is prob-
ably a native of Southwestern Asia
and Northeastern Europe.
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.
Messenger, D. E. The Messenger. (Drummond, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1910, newspaper, July 21, 1910; Drummond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc235126/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.