The Indianola Enterprise. (Indianola, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, September 4, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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RAIL MEN THINKING
MANY OF THEM ARE CONSIDER.
ING PRESENT DAY CONDI.
TlONS.
Some Interest ny F t-/re, G *en by
B. F. Yojkum in an Interview
wth i New York T met
Reporter.
tro*t p. ttlnenl queMlot I h. . hav«
more nt Make* lh.in the i wner*. and
Ji>' ... ' • . ' • n r,,r
! Canada. Till re am •:<V>.1 scientific SOMETHING OF A NOVELTY.
thcniHci\ •
awn Inter
< and inkIn:
*1(1,
f • tr
THE LAND OF GRAIfr,;f 1 w ■ 1 ■ -M**
of prod. • b« 't•• r cm than on.
— BY— J own western and central states, but
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD j ' ;. •','
jus high a* i.lie hundred bu.-he!- of
Author of "American Farmer* Bulk o*ta |., tbl MM Will be c,.t n.-t • : la
mg a Ne* Njt on m the North". Manitoba , kairhewnn, ml Ml i,
'Canj i -The Land of Great* "I'd >o|iih !•• at *i ! AS lilCI. ' S
Hof.t The Invason of Canada b ' ^ "
Amt'i in Farmer*"—"A Thoui.in huili/h of
IIIJI.S TO TI IK ACIU:.
"nurse tlil-* is an unusual
ami
.lav
and
tin
"Railn i J en
P. Yoekuti i ! a .ti ' !
live CoiimiititH. «.f ih Bock b
Frisco liii. , . ], . i. - , >,.rv
through H- i u. , „
trade { j
month,' f,. ti . n \
"OniHjua . t I -hem t
■li'ii. ai.'
living uii their rapidly
savings
"Construellon of n>w In
most 11r« ; \ i-i |
1,000 milrs of i:• w ir.i i-. it
built l Hi) nt <■
ployinent and .1 1i • q1, i ..,.1 liv
ing. Th.. nUtroftda in | . b* lag
supplies at th«' rate of } oti ■ ■ it tu
sleiul of f I ..•Mi,000 Oil ■> a ..
"Mr Yoak tin ha In • n ■ ■ . i
Jy in Tuaa u4 M Ural and triad
.here that the rti 1 11 , ■ ,.|ep r,r
In tln> present industrial rniidillomi
was the ••nortun i . |. . in ,n.|
the stagnation catls'l l>\ th •.,|,j ,lr..
of tin ill volopmciit nl tli< coutitrv
the do
'uranr
P
Miles on H -srba^k Acrots the
minion Pro. nce ," Etc Etc.
yield.
nut
and ti
■ f the rallr. a i
i quarter li i:luti u
er.t tin. thov an
iate of one half hi
num. which ut ihl
lo the manufaclut
trad., nf the .nunttv ot m
t li.iiiii'unit a . i at, ur iw<
dollar* a day If to this Is
approxlmal. mil' million .
working day which the rail
ploye is huffiMIiik of this ti.
It I* HI paient Uiat tin IiiihIiii
country It liming at this rati
Iniately Ihn • uilllion ilnllait
account of inInkaKe illicitly
laugh, d i
wis coil,
WdUld f.'
t ralbii
words, it
b • a«l I .ti
p;«-t ihi < «
prodi
W< ,e
tin in;t)<ir
in 'If I i • «1 Staff!
' ■I : • '! •' ' ti ;it the dilj
whfji \v c:n Canadi
' 'rip thi country it
« ' giain \ In ii. in oth li
I i • in- the ureal
t f tl «* world.
I' • '. ' > • • uoriiiniit
< n < r i in in th" Dominion
LaRt f! • it v ,i> u ? !♦•!:
in Anti
ter wb«-at « .op was a failui
this is Mlx ria'w banne r v<
production ah it is Sa h
adv« rtlned
■ . ?.i Wlli-
lu fact,
ur In ^rraln
atche wan'a
and Muni fia'h, and fn mi ti/iip ,il-
ready in if. Is • stin.ah d thai VII. : 1,1's
wheat will yield on an average .1 TII1K-
i Y FlVj: Ht SIIKLS TO THK ACIthl.
inirlntftln 1,1 ,1,aI,-v l i!,s i'"' pnnim^ r iun -
will kIiow .1 yield of iiti hiKh as Kiil'V
busln-la tu tin- arre and ii is fr««lv
h i thiiiii -.l ht- raiikn .r those pret,icU '1 l> ,I1U,,V thal wlien t,," of-
ficial fipruri s are In a > i< id «>f at least
•d tin
f Canada'*
• icrai
than
• lllioii
«d the
lots
w ho il<
va . tbecropi!o'"* flv< :,v'' bushel*
"'•In ea • pel tbe doubt a of tklto th* *cre ^ ahown.
renialtihiK f.'« Front Wliml| .g >t ' li««t Journey
«• itwanl to th. fool hi! is of Alberta, ",r""K'' (' t|:"lliin W.si, when my
•n.r u i .unit \ n.'.itlj a thousand PurP°ie waH lurgely to secure stalls-
'1 • In width, lit. grain production
tlih 1'itr will lie souielhllig to almost
nagger ti. Ii. ll. f of tho .• hitiidr. (In ,™r'H ,,hrt" l""vl,1, ,'s itid most
of I boll: 111.I of American farm i h
ptirjiosi- wan lari
Ileal inruti r for hook n-.-, I -• ilieltcil
letl• : from Ainericuii settlors in all
lie has coil hid.'red this phan- of tliel'1 w"h railroad op. ration
present crisis d.-epl)
A reporter of the New York Times
sought til in recently at Ills farm at
Kartnlngdule, I, I ami uskmi him
how h.' li.'llev.'d tin- railroad men of
the country would vole iliis out \ii
Yoakuin ileclllHil to an-w.t dlri. lly
but mild lit. could at any rate say
what Is prearing Itself day by day on
the minds of tbe railroad in. it lie
said:
"Hard limes are now costing rail
road employes hi a month
or 91,000,1)1111 for each working day
I HIk decrease of lite et i.hues' ptiy
roll Is approximately the miiiio iiuioiiiit
as the Uoverninenl's dally dellclt
al Washington The tio\.Turnout's
•'•'licit or }l.mill mill |h shared by ■ lie
•'HI I re population of s.'i.tllltl.OOll people
while the other tl.iiOil.Ouu daily loss Is
• iiiti.'i t-
i .ibor
York
the
Weil In-
borne by the railroad employ
"This loss in w ii cos indicates thin j ''" ,'"1 • 1T
the means of living for 100,000 rail '''"Hroail employ
road men ha, been out off, ttml that fnrmed ami iiipahlo cltl'/.en ,h y
nol only them .elves but the I MI0.000 give due i e.lli for tin rood whirl'
persons comprising their dependent i'IIIH '"'en iieeoitipllsheil ihrough In allhy
families are living out of their av "'rill|u within the hot few \..iri
lug* of bolter days. Tltey are not
"I have been asked how the lull regulations t
road men will vole in November
Frankly I do mil know, hut I believe
I know of what the> are thlnkiug
, w I i. ■ ■ a \, i. . yield i ni,t more than
' "1 t It ft ei-li hit; Ii. ■, of Wheat
to the a. ti and who aie "mllng tbat
t l'"lr prod n t is nl o outclnssed |u
quality by that of their northern
•Igh burs.
The oimrmoai praln crop of this
J "ur In tin i'; 111 ,i'! f a ii \\ > -t may truth
fully In said to lie the production of
"a few ploueet ' Only a small per-
ci ntagii of the unnumbered millions
of acrei nf f.-atu land ate under culti-
vation. notwithstanding the fact thai
I''U8 of thou amis of homesteads Were
taken up last your And yet, when
nil the figures are In, ll w ill lie found
that the H.'itler, of the western prai-
ries have tai oil this year more than
1J i,OHO.000 bushels of wheat, IIIO.IHIU,-
000 bushels of oats and 2".,000,OQO
bushels or bin h >, ll has been a "for-
tune making year" lor thousands of
American farmers who two or three
>ears ago owned hardly more than the
< li it lit . 111 . ti their hack and wi i^
bumper crops from their homestead'
will yield them this season anywhere
front $1,1.00 to $.■ .am , ai h, more uioiii \
tlii.n many of them have seen ut one
time lit all their live
Very reeenlly I passed Ihrntnrh the
western provinces from Winnipeg to
unmindful that proper ; Catgut.v, and In the winds of a fellow
prevent abuses and passenger, who was astonished by
what lie saw from the ear windows lu
Manitoba, we wen-, metaphorically
spelling, in a "land of milk and
honey." The country was one great
sweep of ripening grain. In fact
I)o you wonib r why t i.
Commissioner of th. State of \
Is reporting that third
union nu n are Idle heeti i <• Ihete i no
work, or that Jacob SchilT t al-
Ing to tho oil \ oltlelals of \. « v,,i k
to open up municipal work for their
relief
There is another plin •• of railroad
activity nol Included in the for. ng
Mr Yoakum added "It Is on which
Is seldom ineiill'jned In connection
Willi figures dealing with .tnpleis.
wages and material I refer to eon
l<t run Ion of li.'W tail' a.| and . in,
extensive Improvement or exintlng
ones to meet the growth of th. N
Hon s tram. I refer to the unity of
ii. m inuaiiv employed in thl* work
and the large iimouiils expended for
suppllea, tools, fuel and other mate
rial, tho greater part of which has
tho possibility ot* (il'TTI.Ni: ICN'oroii
lllNDKH TWINK TO SI I • 1 • I, Y TI IK
DKMANI). A altuatlon like this has
never before been known In the ngii-
to give fair treatment to the public
are necessary
"There should be no dlllleuliy in
They are thinking of next Winter's surmising tbe thoughts of tin railroad
fu.'l, clothing hills, and keeping their ,MHI1 He know* that one mil of every
children lu school They are wonder 'ol11 l,r lellow workmen i idl" or
lug what will lie done to the I w,,rking short hour*. lie fully ,, ,|-
proaent liiduslrlal conditions and slop I"'" 'hat something Is wrong lleun-
the appalling loss from enforced Idle derstands that lite man who eon
"ess. structs 1,1100 miles or railroad gives
"Railroad workers are thrifty and actual and pernianenl employment to
they help one another Their saving* railroad men, and thereby fur cultural history of any country
ami mutual bearing of the burdens of nl*hea tbe means of living lor L'i.OOO Hi lore I made my litst trip Ihrough
adversity have prevented much suf s,ll|l'4 constituting their families Dominion west I doubled very
ferlng up to this time, but they have 1 thinking and hoping, for liel much the slortei that I had In aril or
greatly reduced their surplus hank uc ter times The vital Issu. will be the "'Is so-called "grain wonderland"
counts, and when winter comes the 11111,1 an'l the Job, ami the candidates across the border 1 believed, as uu-
atory will be different unless business "r 1""'1 parliet will have to meet it
conditions materially Improve I" both National iiml Slate Campaigns.
'The more llitin a million and a 'I'"' regard to public woliarc. nt
half of former rullrond workers have 'he samo time encouraging full restora
lion of conliilence In the country'* In-
stitutions that construction, recon-
struction, manufacturing and general
business may again assume their nor-
mal activities,"
of thes. make most interes'lng read-
ing. The letter was written by A Kul-
teiihninner, whose poslnllice addrt'Ba
Is Hi .a, Saskatchewan.
"A few year* ago," he says, "I tncik
up a homestead for myself and also
one for my son The half section
which we own Is between Konlca t and
Drink water, adjoining the .Moosejaw
creek, and Is a low, level and heavy
land I.a t v.-ar we put in I'm act. - of
wheat which went 2"i hushelB to llio
acre. Every bushel of it was 'No. l.'
That means the in t wlp.it thai can
be mi cd on earth—worth flu cents a
bushel at the nearest elevators. \v«
also threshed !l,00ii bushels of first
class oals out of 16o acres. Elsihly
■ acres was fall plowing AND YIKUiKD
I NINI I'Y Itt'SIIKI.S TO TIIK ACHK.
We gni r.S cents a bushel clear. All
j '.'tit till was cut ill the last week of
' the month of August We will make
1 more money out of our crops this year
than last. For myself, I feel com-
pelled to s;i\ that We tern Canada
crops cannot bo checked, even by un-
usual conditions."
An Itemized account shows a simile
year's earnings of this settler and his
son to be as follows:
".an bushel* of wheat at 90 cents
a bushel
f.Oi'ii bushels of oats at cents
a bushel 4."TO
Total IT.uL'O
It will be seen by the above that
thi: man's oat crop was worth twice
as much a-* his wheat crop. Willie
Enyinn Method of Preparing Arti-
chokes with Eggs.
A novel Knglish di-b recently en-
j'lved by the writer Is described in de-
tail for lovers of tiuvelties In the
waj of savoiios. The recipe is sulfl
i • nt for a tasty bite" for six per-
• ins The Ingredient* are two pounds
. f artichoke*, one scrap'd onion, *hree
. usees rn grated che -e. on.* t<iK|XNM*
fill of celery ealt one ounci* of but-
-alt, lemon Juice, and six et'gs.
The artlchokf* aie pared and cut
Into oik fourth-Inch slices a quarter of
an inch thick and then covered with
wal- r, to which a little lemon juice
ha- l.oen added, also the scraped onion
ami the teusf.(ionf111 of celery salt.
When boiled till • juit< soft drain off
water to which the butler and
■luted cine , are to be added, mixed
w, Ii a liltb t.e flour in the way one
ti mill makes a soft auee Iuto
;! made sauce return the arti-
chokes.
I'oasl enough bread to cover the
b<;Horn of an enameled baking dish,
lip bread and lay it around llio
'I h. pouring Hie sauce over It, and
at'i i ii has Miaked ten nilnitles warm
Ii in tin oven. Meanwhile separate
the whites from the yokes of the six
1 -'g add a pinch nf : all to the w hites,
and b> ti to a si I IT froth; then cover
ti" warm toni'-nis . i the pan with It,
drop the whole yolks at equal ills-
tunces apart, and then bake the whole
i the white froih Is slightly
1* v ned.
What is Pe ru na.
Are we claiming tor- inuch for Perunt
when we claim it to be an etfrvLw
I remedy f< r chronic catarrh? IIa?e w
abundant proof ihut I'eruna in in re*.
ltv pu ft *eaUrrh rtmlff l^t us m
what the llni'.ed Htates Di«penp ^"
•ayx of the principal ingredient;* of
P *runa.
Take, for instance, the ingredient
hydra-Ms canadensis or f?old*n s *al.
The t'utted Ptatea I>in|H-iif.aUiry nays
of this hcrttal remedy, tliat it in large v
employed in the treatment of deprave 1
mucous m« mt ranes lining various
organs of tlie human body.
Another ingrvdicnt of P^runa, corv-
dalis fortnosa, is classed in tl e United
St;it< - I>tspen^atory as a tunic.
('. tiron seeds is anothrr ingredient of
Peruna. The Unlt4 d States l) f|>eii-a-
tory savs of tho action ^f eedr n that
it is ux.-«i as a hitti r tonif and in tin*
trratne nt of dysentery, ami in Inter-
mittent diseases a: a ruIisUIoU; for
quinine.
1 S« mi to us for a free lunik of testi-
monials of what the |>eople think of IV-
runa as a catarrh remedy. The l est
evidence is tlie testimony of those w ho
have tried it.
USED church AS schoolroom
Proceedings That Somewhat Aston
ished the Sexton.
SAVORY DISH OF VEAL.
Meat Is Appetizing Cooked in Form
of Cannelons.
Six tab]c*iioonful* of chopped leon,
' « o| veal, two tcaspoonfuln of chopped,
rooked ham, six chopped preserved
iiiushionn,<. the yolks of two eggs, a
riinlI teacup of white sauce, three-
quarters of a pound of puff pastry.
Hour sonn round wooden sticks about
four inch. - long; the handle of « ld
wooden spoons would do. Roll the
pnstn out to the thickness of an
« i^lith of an inch wide. Cut it into long
••iris about an inch wide. Twist the&n
Ions* 1\ round th< sticks, lettin
«tl«t's overlap each other in the twists.
Make them in a hot oven until they
are a pale brown color. Allow the
rastr> tn cool a little, then cently
c aw out the -ticks Mix the veal,
f in and mn hriii'ins, put them into a
"pan with the .--auee and stir over
i • lire until the mixta e is hot. add
lie yidks of tile e«;:s . i'l stir for a
minute longer. Season i.'fully, then
ti l in llu caiiuelon^ ith th. mix-
ture.
I.eavt iheni until cold, and se ve "What next .'
The sexton of one church that k< p
open doors all day long didn t kn« u
whether to regard the matter in the
light of a desecration or a devotional
exercise. He paid no attention win
the three women, watched by a rn
who stood at th lower end of t! •
aisle, walked the length of the ehun *
and back again. Kven when they ma.,
the trip a second time he scarcely *-
them a thought, but when the tr!
started around the church a third ti-:
and tie rran called out, "Step a lit l«
more briskly, please, he began
wonder, and presently made inquir>
I hope you won't he offended t'
man replied. "I ain a physical euliir
instructor. I am teaching these younu
ladies to walk I have already taupf
them to walk in the street, in tie
drawing room, in the theater and ev. r>
the place else they ar? likely t-; find ti
selves I am now teaching them
walk in church. Very few women can
walk there properly. Some lope, some
swagger, some ski] others adopt a
mincing gait. All tie e styles ar
very inappropriate for church. A dig-
nified, subdued gait alone is suitaM*
for devotional purpose- Church
the best place for pupils in walking
receive practical instruction, therefor*
1 have brought them here.
"Great fathers!" gasped the sexton
enormous was the crop that at the j I,lu ^ western Canada will
time there were grave doubts as to
in mind that one fourth of their num
her are out of Jobs or on short pa\
They are thinking of their lost jobs,
not worrying over foreign policies or
tariffs on Import . or how this Cm
eminent shall deal with the Philip
pines, and such questions, which th.
Government authorities and Congress
must deal with
"The railroad employes are more
interested in what is going to he done
to start up the work which will bring
back to them regular and p«M manent
employ ment Th©> at.• tirod of
dead engines, idle cats. m le< ted
tracks and ru ty .igns of disusi I
will not try to ay what they think
should he dt'n. hut I do know that
they are listenim, :or word of en
count ti
"To think what it means in thou
6«inds ot ) unes i ; not a i lea-ant 11m• t**.
hut we ■ 'houid look the situation
squureh in the i n. and . u h man
should be pre o han hi
aponsibility In sc< cit g i i et «dy.
"The campaign orat tif Septem-
faee the
of emplo>
will be
Mil be
uin-
i*li t.
,in«
ing
' e ; allroad men
if what i'.i i ed
Income ( t
•s . • I- ; for
■'Ion as t - how
> ' ll a id a; eld
: ed
her and October n •:
try full of m« n out
Th.- stump sp. k.
votes and the .. v
work
"Of what i 1: e . an
be thinking « xcept
the reduction in th i
ODO.'lOO a i
those who have - :
to gi«t on the \ k. >u
wag. •
"Hut tl.« re are ot In-
railroad u on "
to Mi V
"The iv 1
"is til" !!
railroad u mu
of view Th w t ,
known as I. •
less in nunibei nan ht
have lis at On, ,
thei e w • ' aceoi ti.: t in.' p . ( r
State ('•::. . t •
1,675.00't . n ; lo>. m*.cd
$1,075,000,000 as w sea a
ing to Slaaon Thi tnj an
there are only 1.00 .«• - of both bend
and stockholders r« . iving 1. s than
half the amount paid as w;t;-.
3RIEVING FOR HIS OLD HOME.
Possibility That Unfortunate Was Not
Altogether Deserving.
The old man was seated In the park,
great tears coursing down his cheeks
lie was such a pathetic picture that
the sympathetic pas ei in stopped and
asked him if he were ill
"Yes. sir." said the sorrowing old
fellow "I have just had bad new •
from horn. The house that has shel
ten ti me for yt tus is to be sold and
torn down, and I haven't a p anv t.
my name to stop it I verybodv in it
will be turned out. ami Heaven know <
what will become of them
"Poor soul!" said the \inpathc'ic
passt i by slipping a dollar in o I e ti' !
man's hand "Th:it i n t much mone>,
but von ate welc un. :c it
"Thank > on. sir,
id the
srnllin1
tie bit helj
Obliged tO \
Where i■
my friend""
MVp at s
nigh It:
tin «■
asked t
ug'Sin :
tn
"It
>ld fellow,
I very ltt
tn v \ much
tie of wntrs.
' lanthroplst
, lied the old
I v. lived
numbered thousands of others be-
lieved. that the stories were circulated
mostly to induce immigration. I quick-
ly found that i was wrong. As one
Alberta farmer said to me a few
weeks ago, "If the whole truth were
told about this country 1 don't sup-
pose you could tlnd one American in
ten who would believe it "
This year the prospects of the
wheat crop of Saskatchewan. Mani-
toba and Mberta ate an average of
over TWKNTV HVi: 1U'SII!M,S TO
I UK ACRK, and that this grain is
far superior to that raised in the
states is proved by our own govern-
ment statistics, which show that
\tneiiean millers are Imp., tin - mil-
lions of bn hels of lrvanadlan hard"
to iui\ wilh the bom.- od t in • d.-r
that this homi: phoditt M \Y
hk u.MSKi) to rn : Ki:itiTin:n
stam)ARD It is a pe< tliai fat: that
whll • the dominion (lOveinniei t i>
anx:eiis ft ■ ii w ''in p;-o\'i:c > to
fill up with the wry lest of immi
grants, then ! a been no 1 :,e.- . r
setisttional ad\ rtlsii, ■ .th elands-
son It is probable that
in farmer out of t
Canada wheat now hi:
rt t i rti of \ aln- * l at,
it is the host wheat
rnor - of it is gro
For this it
one Ant.
knows tha
the we'll
other w*.
e irth,
to tin
world
A !
and
and that
!lt
for all time to come be the world's
greatest wheat growing regions, oats
are running the former grain a close
race for supremacy. The Boil and eli-
matic conditions in Manitoba. Sas-
katchewan and Mberta are particular-
l> favorable to the production of oats,
and this grain, like the wheat, runs a
lar greater crop to the acre than in
even the best grain producing states
of the union. Ninety bushels to the
acre is not an unusual yield, whole
homesteads frequently running this
average And this is not the only ad-
vantage Western Canada oats have
over those of the I nited States, for in
weight they run between forty and
lifty pounds to the bushel, while No.
1 wheat goes to sixty-two pounds to
the bushel. In fact, so heavy is
Canadian grain of all kinds, and espe-
cially the wheat, that throughout the
west one will see cars with great
placards upon them, which read:
' This car is not to be filled to ea-
pacity with Alberta wheat."
When i made my first trip through
the Canadian West a few years ago I
found thousands of settlers living in
rude shacks, tent shelters and homes
of legs and c lay Today one will find
the old "homt - si -d from
Mai *o!ia to the Rockies, hut the-. re
no i nger used by human tenants,
Moil ti ! "tie ; lave t; 1 eil their place
—fe- ■ !i: come to P. a common say-
"TI • ■ Jt year a s< ei I in he lani
he . as a living the • co: i h < has
: •
•
l«'i ' " Vnd as i :tr. <• as this
stat. at m iy seem to th e bun-
(i ' ' '' '' • * 11 '' \na ca-i farm*
' • • : ■ s'. nce,
tl:eni garnished with parsley or water-
cress If a hot dish i- preferred, heat
the cannelons slowl> in the oven. The j
leniiiius t! any kind of cold meat may i
! e used in the place of veal.
Tongue in Jelly.
I Soil and skin a fr- sh or salt tongue, j
When cold trim off the roots. Have
one and one quarter quarts aspic jelly
in liquid state. Cover bottom of a '
two-quart mold about one Inch deep
with it and allow to harden. Cut out 1
leaves or other designs from boiled j
beets with a tanc> vegetable cutter
and garnish the bottom mold. Then
pour in about three tablespoons of !
jelly to set the vegetables. When this j
is hard add jelly enough to cover beets !
and allow it to harden. Then put in j
the tongue and one-half cup jelly, |
which must be allowed to harden to 1
keep the tongue in place, when the)
remainder of the jelly should be ■
added
To serve dip mold in warm water for !
a few moments and turn out on a dish.
<P.: nish with slices of lemon and pars-
lev
But he said no more till the walk
ing exercise was ended. Then he fe'
lowed the class to the door
"I hope." he said, "you will practice
the lesson learned to-day by coming
here to church once in a while
Sponge Roll.
Heat the yolks of five
they change color, add one
eggs until
up of fine
nd beat to a cream.
•w rind of one
r>f flour sifted twice
ispoons of baking
-tir in lightlv the
s beaten stiff and
about one tjuarN r
pair;
1 bell-
Am! the nli lanthrt
1
■I bOT tl
northward from the
the ml
[actors i
las SUgg
Food.
rrived
.< to ni !.e
'1 v el \ point
* e railroads.
are
| r'e> ,•«. and
1 nought M.iil Was \\
Re. Hiram Hint 1
here the o'1 da> i
the lint i Mae "da is
pnturesque th nt in
tory of the South Sc.
been devofed t > vv< :
Oilbei; islamis, vxhu h
in IS57.
When he first vislte
lands the nativ. - ha 1 no knowledge of
writing and had newr seen paper
The first mail that aVrive l ;or the nt s-
- i nnrien was stolen by the native
carrier to whom ii w.is Intrusted and
distributed in particle- to the other
natives who ate tin
impression that the
ite M
u. wl
tn Hot lulu on
ne of the most
:n modern his-
His life has
i;i and for the
first vlsi:>4d
the Gilbert Is
oth- wor..
Alberta, is
1 >ei \ cr, 1.
thov-an.l' t
Ing I- ■ ■ .
win*, > j•
other w t -
and horse-
c be
n point.
In
at Edtnor
than tha
ol
rity of
the
I ;:n an \-• . -. i-
most of
t V. -i at • lat I cannot
t these peop •. whose
i end It ar.d unhappy
. ht «ti. \\ ot :ht m - iii\ ihat
th* * i In 'his hist great
'
f1 "is lvit . and where
• aJth all res s in h - h. ads \s
granulated sug.ar
Add tin .grated
h " on and one
with two level
powder, and last s
whites of five eggg
diy. 1*111 the batter
inch thick in a hugo pan and hake.
Turn onto a . loth, trim the edges,
soread ^ ith V iten jelly, and roll up
at once, if t. ;ii-1 eools before trim-
n.ing an ■ . in . t be rolled.
Starch for Curtains.
TnK' a iar eli an pan with no
v —pP 'ii of vtist a d ; ; in it a ha':'
■ ip or r ore «f
..*• nti' her t>f f t
ind vvai
iif thin
;;mping
thin purpo
i, according to
to be starched.
to the consi. t-
■ti t our fn boll-
lie t'e in a U t.i
mtly to avoid
titul keros- ne
an : kept for
mi!ti clear.
>f Vli,
.;i{ v:
ON
Till" Ham; m.l vintkr with
ABSOLUTELY NO SHELTER This
Is all i irgely because s. a cum tits and
nlr-cut rents have ui do with the ma-
king of the climate of temperate re-
gions. For instance why is that
On i ' ' ilia | .' -. ■ sse ?• such at
clinu.tc. with no winter at alt while
the Ni w England stales on a parallel
. under the v\ith it have |.tactically :i\ month*
"Out of evety dolla earl, d by the of white man's f. >d
railroads th< employe g. ts 4:' cents
of It in wages, while lit. bond and
stockholders combined on y receive
21 o nts om' of e n h dollar, or one-
balf as much as tbe employe. There-
fore, numerically and financially, the
employes have by far '.he greatest in-
terest in tbe railway revenues, and
Chronicle
He Didn't Explain.
1 heard your wife read the other
.lay She knows how to touch a man
doesn't she*
of winter out of twelve?
It is because of thai great sweep
of warm water known as the "Japan
current." and this same current no!
onl> affects the westernmost of the
Dominion provinces, but added to its
Influence are what are known as the
"chlnook winds' —steady and undevl
Js-
tln :
re.t| >
to pu
of tho
at leas
month
nt
It
and trie
And
to be.
done.
!0 it
Hut
\nd
and mi' -
It app jars
l can be
-
iter harvest than he 1ms
ev. r t - - sxtd before, he will rise
with >00,000 others of his people in
W< tern Canada and thank the gov*
eminent tlxit has given him. free ot
com i new life, a new home, and now
ho; i - which has made of trm. in
fact, " \ man among men, a possessor
of wealth among his people."
Lettuce Sandwiches.
I
a day old site d thin and lightly but-
'riil La> between the slices the
. t--'i> heart leaves of lettuce cut in
ribbons with s issors and seasoned
with a little mayonnalsi French dress-
• or sa't - pre -red. I'ress tho
> he . cut in fingers or
triangles
Baked fc-ss8-
II at a '.il 1 sp. .'til of butter In a
small graniti pan; when hot break in
.is ti nny I L'::' a- nou wish cooked, sea-
i with -alt and pepper, and pour
over em h sn.*i cream to cover
- - Placi in th. oven for a few
minute*.
OCULIST A MAN OF RESOURCE
Has a Blind Beggar Woman to Adver
tise His Business.
Enterprise takes various forms
even in Warsaw. A young oculist,
finding thai patients were few and far
between, hit upon an original means
of advertising.
He engaged a blind woman who sit?
and begs by the Church of the no',.
I Cross to hold a light board whereon
are written his name, address, profes
sional qualifications and consultation
hours.
As the church is in the busiest
thoroughfare of Hie town the notice
attracts a good deal of attention The
beggar herself says she is quite satis-
tied with the results, as many people
notice her who would otherwise pass
by, and as the doctor has added his
assurance that the is hopelessly
blind benevolent old ladies throw cop
pers into lier tin mug. sure that their
money is not wasted on an impostor
It is not yet known whether (he num
ber of patients has increased.
TUNES FAIL TO KILL; MAY BUY
Aged Flute Player Makes Sure by Try
ing Score of Pieces.
A little old man entered a large
music shop and asked the us i-tani to
show him a book of tiuto musi<
Here sir. is a very tine selection.
said the assistant, "and cheap.at hair a
dollar, seeing that it contains no fewer
than 50 airs."
The old man took Ihe book, opened
It. and laid it on a shelf. Then he took
his Hill' out of his coat poc.kei.
screwed ti together and began to play
softly the first tune in the book
V\ hen he had finished :he first tune
he tin ned the pa e and ph-y. d the
second. Then !>•• played the third
An bom later 1, was still playing
I be assistant thought il was time to
hurry lilin up a bli
Well sir he said, "do you think
the book will suit you?"
I Ilk Ihes, :.i far very much,
'bank ion aid the old man. putting
his Instrument to bis lips again, "but
I hii\. oi.lv played half the tunes h*.
far'"
- ''n nd Of wit".'- out of twelve* Thoreau's Sensible Answer.
Francisco It i- be. a use of that groat, swoon When the forest haunting hermtt
Thereau lay on his deathbed, a Cal-
vinistic friend called to make inquiry
regarding his soul. "Henry," he sa d.
au\. uislv have you mad • your peace
with God?" ".lohn." replied the dying 'angiilar pieces of teas' with slice of
... . . . i.iu.11 —.irau) ..mi uuut-vi- naturalist. In a whisper, 1 didnt I broiled ham Gsrnish the middle with , . „ —
■ ■ > tie can touch a fellow at|nR air-currents which sweep over I know that God and mvselt bad nuar- fl,cnd parsley and serve with tomato i . ' . fellow Nye doe*n't
rUbl- the great w heat regions of Western I reied!" I sauce on tbe Bide. know what he s about. There wasn't
• any Regent street then, you knew "
Yorkshire Eggs.
Pry the . csrs arrange them en ree-
Engllsh Sense of Humor.
in . ne of li Ik burlesque sketches en
English hIstorv Hill N'yo spoke of
.lulin.- Caosai s jumping into the water
! as he approached the English coast,
wadir.g ashore, running up to Ixm-
don, and walking through Regent
j street
"An acquaintance of mine reported
I to me," said Mr. Nye. "that he had
1 asked an Englishman how he liked
I the story 'Not at all. not at all. was
ail rlgbt.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, B. W. The Indianola Enterprise. (Indianola, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, September 4, 1908, newspaper, September 4, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc269827/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.