Tyrone Observer. (Tyrone, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1910 Page: 4 of 12
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The Tyrone Observer.
J. S. Maynard, Pub.
TYRONE,
OK^.A.
Farmers about Wellington, Kan., are
needing { large part of the wheat acre-
age to oata, the wheat having been
killed.
There were 43 strikes in Kansas last
yaar and 34 of them were settled amic-
aWy. The total loss of wages was
$382,895.
During ten weeks of the winter sea-
son the people of Boston paid to thea-
ters and moving picture shows $2,-
750,000.
A Topeka, Kan., woman who Is sup-
Most Important Happenings of the I ,>08^d !° be insaue- tthot a 8treet c r
_ conductor when he approached her for
Past beven Days. | her fare.
The price of hogs at the Kansas
City stock yards has reached $10 per
Interesting Items Gathered from all hundred pounds, the highest price ever
Parts of the World Condensed I Pa,d there.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Into Small Space for the Ben-
efit of Our Readers.
Actions in equity have been com-
menced in Pennsylvania to recover to
the state at least $5,000,000 alleged to
From National Capital. have been illegally paid to contractors
In the attic of the house of repre- and others concerned in furnishing
sentatives at Washington have been the state capitol.
found letters and papers of historic A baby which weighed 16 pounds
Interest not known to exist. Among an<l had a full set of upper teeth was
them are letters from Martha Wash- born at Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Ington, Mary Todd Lincoln, Washing- At a meeting of Republican and in-
ton, Jefferson, Lafayette and others. dependent newspaper publishers of
1 he postal savings bank bill after Joseph Cannon's congressional district
being changed so as to permit the fund at Danville, 111., the speaker and his
to be deposited iu local banks has policies were strongly indorsed as was
passed the senate. the Payne tariff bill.'
passed the senate. A' movement has been started at
The house of representatives has set Wichita to erect an obelisk 700 feet
•part April 9 for eulogies on the life high and a memorial building to com-
and public service of late Represen- memorate the accomplishments of
tative DeArmond of Missouri. Theodore Roosevelt.
While the state department at The sympathy strike called by the
Washington is not informed officially labor unions of Philadelphia to as-
of the collapse of the Estrada revolu- sist the street railway employes is
tlon in Nicaragua it is thought that in effect and 100,000 men are exoected
It will be necessary to recognize Ma- to join.
drlz as defacto president. Firemen on the Southern Pacific
A delegation from Gettysburg, Pa., have voted to strike April 1, if a de-
has asked the secretary of war to mand for a 10 per cent increase in
have the annual war maneuver held wages is not met by that time.
th®re; . _ Slxty miners were killed instant-
Kobert E. Peary has refused to sub- Iy and 100 others were badly injured
mit his North Pole proofs to the house | when the powder magazines at the
committee on naval affairs unless the I Treadway gold mines in Alaska ex-
eonimittee will guarantee that noth- ploded on the 1,100-foot level
Js °' h,s data sha11 be made Public- Th© United States circuit court at
i his the committee has refused and Kansas City has permanently en-
leary probably will not receive recog- joined the interstate commerce com-
rZ n ^ng,'eSS missi0n from ^forcing its order "pro-
The Gallinger mail pay bill, more liibiting railroad companies from pay-
generally known as the ship subsidy ing elevator charges
bAll, has been favorably reported by The annual convention of the West-
A h ' olnniitt(je' ern Association of Ice Manufacturers
A bill has been introduced in the was held at Kansas City. Two hun-
■enate to incorporate a "Rockefeller dred delegates attended
Foundation" to distribute the millions The corporation commission of Ok-
BUluthranJ ™gr charltable lahoma has Issued subpoenas for J 6
ti',, ?!, purposes. hisl] railroad offlclals in connection
thnri/i , ,ias pas3ed L,e blH au" with the rate investigation.
tborizlng the issuance of $35,000,000 The federal grand jury in New York
worth of certificates of indebtedness has handed down a presentment
ACpprMlmatelvSartlO'>00Pr"Jer,S' d asalIlst tSe American Sugar Refining
In Oregon f acres of land company, charging it with contempt
tte secfeurv^ftt. 1ntwfnated ? °f COU,t for Produce Us
;1, **Cr*tary of the interior as sub- books before the grand jury
iteld ac^ Derm'lttln. wo" rBi """"t A representative of Prosecutor Oar-
settler Pe'""UI"s 320 acres to ca<* ven of New Jersey, who is inyestigat-
ofTtl:: Tizr rr r ~ *°ZL*
1 The report of the Oklahoma state
board of agriculture shows that there
4 NOVELTY IN PRESERVES
Woman of Business Turn of Mind
Makes Money for Both Grocer
and Herself.
Making Jellies, preserves and canned
goods Is one of the standard occupa-
tions for women of the present day,
but one woman has made so business-
like and profitable an arrangement
with regard to her source of supply of
fruits that she deserves mention
among those who have developed an
original idea. «he arranged with her
grocer to take all his fruit which was
not sold during the day, to make it up
Into canned goods, preserves or cor-
dials, and to place it with him for sale.
She proved to him that her goods
were first class in every partjcular,
and he was glad to add them to his
stock. Me also found that he had an
added advantage in the perfect fresh-
ness of all his fruits which were
offered to customers. Every grocer
reckons upon a certain amount of loss
from perishable goods of this nature,
since it is impossible for him to esti-
mate exactly how many boxes of ber-
ries or how many dozen pineapples
he can sell. Under such an arrange-
ment this loss was eliminated.
There are mr.ny women who could
put up fruit successfully, who have
not seen how they could secure the
supply they needed while living In the
city. Perhaps this woman's method
may help to solve their problem.
COOPER FOLLOWER'
GIVE REASON FOR
THEIR BELIEI
CONCERNING THE DINING ROOM
Some Matters of Moment That Are
Worth Retaining in the
Memory.
Domestic Items. ,
Samuel Gompers, it is said, may call 1S st,ale but 84,5 per cent of cat"
out the street car employes'in Cleve- r e a"d 81 3 per cent of il0fi'8 as com"
land, Pittsburg, Omaha and San Fran- i PaIed wlth last year"
Cisco in sympathy with the Philadel- C' lCalhoun. employed by Gov.
phia strikers. The Philadelphia Rapid 1Iadley to collect claims of Missouri
Transit company is said to own stock I vo!unteers for the Spanish-American
Coffee may be served either from
the kitchen or from an urn placed on
the table in front of the hostess.
Cheese is passed on a separate
plate, not placed upon the pie plates
by the hostess. Cheese sticks are
served with salad and sometimes with
after-dinner coffee.
Never wash gilt-banded or gold-dec-
orated china with a strong, acid soap,
it will eat off the gold. It remains
uninjured if a pure white soap is used.
The shining sideboard has disap-
peared. This article is now "built in"
the dining room. It has a low mirror
back of the lowest shelf and lead
glass doors in small diamond shapes.
The woodwork is white.
A nice supper dish is one of potted
beef and mashed sweet potatoes thor-
oughly mixed together, molded in the
form of croquettes and fried in butter.
The mixture should be seasoned with
gait and pepper and the mashed sweet
potatoes entirely free from lumps. Use
about one-third potted beef to two-
thirds sweet potato. Fry the cro
quettes until a rich brown and take
care that they do not burn.
Transit company is said to own stock
In the street railroads of the cities
named.
During the windstorm which swept
the Ozark regions, J. E. Andrews, liv-
ing ten miles south of Springfield,
Mo., was killed by his barn being
blown upon him.
With the range covered with snow
B0,000 elk are said to be starving in
Jackson's Hole, Wyoming.
war, has succeeded in getting a de-
cision, which will settle the claims
in full, amounting to about $100,000.
The Missouri Pacific railroad has
granted a rate of one and one-half
cents per mile to the Messiah concerts
at Lindsborg, Kan.
At a little village in Hungary, Anton
Szarthmari, aged 120 years, and Marie,
his wife, 116 years old, have celebrat-
if j ~ —" w4v*, uuru v/c1cuiul
The Missouri supreme court has up- I ^ their hundredth wedding anniver
tha viAttr n ■ . I fiflPV n f Hintn OTA J 1 .
3ield the new charter adopted by St.
Joseph as constitutional and legally
adopted.
The Kansas City Terminal Railway
company has filed for record in Wyan-
dotte county, Kan., a mortgage for $50 -
000,000.
A man found unconscious in Wash-
ington claims that he was hypnotized
and 135,000 taken from him.
sar.v. Of their 250 descendants one-
half were present.
Personal.
William Williams, a negro, was
hanged at Carthage, Mo., for the mur-
der of a white woman.
The mayor of Haskell, Ok., has been
sentenced to 60 days in jail and to pay
a fine of $200 for selling llouor.
Macaroni Pudding.
Six ounces of boiled macaroni, quar-
ter of a pound of fine bread crumbs,
one small shallot or onion finely
chopped, one heaping tablespoonful of
chopped parsley, four chopped mush-
rooms, a saltspoon of powdered herbs
one cupful of m.lk or cream, four
eggs, two heaping tablespoonfuls of
butter, salt, pepper and dust of
paprika.
Cut the cooked macaroni into small
pieces, boil the milk, pour it on the
bead crumbs and let it soak for eight
minutes, then mix in the macaroni
mushrooms, parsley, herbs, shallot or
onion, salt, pepper, paprika and but-
ter, beat in the eggs thoroughly, pour
Into a well buttered basin or mold
cover with buttered paper and steam
gently lor one and one-half hours
Turn out and serve with brown mush-
room sauce poured over.
Pralenes.
Two cupfuls of sugar, one-half cup-
ful of maple sirup, one-half cupful of
cream. Boil until a soft ball can be
formed when dropped in cold water
Remove from the fire, adding a table-
spoonful of butter, and beat until
creamy, putting in a cup of chopped
out meats and a teaspoonful of va
Qilla. Drop into Buttered tins and set
outdoors to cool.
With a theory that human health li
dependent on the stomach and wltl
a medicine which he says provei
this theory, L. T. Cooper, a compara
tively young man, has built up an lm
mense following during the past year
Cooper has visited most of the lead
lng cities of the country, and in each
city has aroused a storm of discussion
about his beliefs and his medicines
Wherever he hag gone, people have
called upon him by tens of thousands
and his preparation has sold in im
mense quantities.
The sale of this medicine has now
spread over the entire country, and is
growing enormously each day. In
view of this, the following statements
from two of the great number of fol-
lowers which he now has, are of gen-
eral Interest.
N. V. Marsh, residing at 217 South
Daly street, Los Angeles, Cal., has the
following to say upon the subject of
the Cooper preparations:
"For more than a year I experi-
enced the most intense suffering, due
to a form of stomach trouble which
the doctors called catarrhal gastritis.
After eating I would fill up with gas,
which caused frequent belching. The
abdominal area would expand until I
could scarcely breathe, causing great
distress. At such times I could not
keep still, but paced the streets for
hours until the pain subsided.
"Frequently I went without eating
rather than endure the torture that
was sure to follow. Liquids were the
only kind of food I could partake of
with safety. I had spells of dizzi-
ness, and became badly run down
through suffering and lack of proper
nourishment. I tried various reme-
dies in search of relief, but they failed
to help me.
"Some time ago a brother member
In a lodge to which I belong urged me
to try the Cooper remedies, which
were then being demonstrated In Los
Angeles. He stated that to his per-
sonal knowledge they had been of
great benefit to others in a like condi-
tion, and on the strength of his recom-
mendation I procured a treatment of
Cooper's New Discovery.
"It proved helpful from the first
dose, and in less than a week I was
eating regularly and heartily, without
experiencing any bad effects after-
ward. Since taking the full treatment
I am perfectly well and enjoy living
for the first time in many months.
Now I can eat a hearty supper, then
go to bed and sleep like a healthy boy.
I feel so well that I can hardly realize
I am the same man. Cooper's New
Discovery has worked a marvelous
change in me—it has done all that
was claimed for it."
Another statement by Mr. W. B.
Stewart, 109 W. Madison street, Chi-
cago, is as follows: "I have had stom-
ach trouble for years, and anyone who
is afflicted this way knows what an
awful distressed feeling it causes.
Many a time I have felt that I would
give most any price to be cured. It
was by accident that I heard of this
man Cooper's remedies. I immediate-
ly made up my mind to buy a treat-
ment of him. I used it for about two
weeks, and it is impossible to tell
how much good it has done me. I
feel altogether different. I have more
life and energy than I have had for
years. The medicine certainly does
stimulate and strengthen the who.a
system. Tired feeling and weak condi-
tion of the stomach has entirely
passed away. I feel well again."
Cooper's New Discovery is sold by
all druggists. If your druggist can-
not supply you, we will forward you
the name of a druggist in your city
who will. Don't accept "something
just as good."—The Cooper Medicine
Co., Dayton, Ohio.
Reform is a good thing when ap
plied to the other fellow.
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Tyrone Observer. (Tyrone, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1910, newspaper, March 24, 1910; Tyrone, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc272471/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.