The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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Piquancy
$
J//
Use it on meats and fish. Make ordi-
nary dishe into distinctively flavored,
deliriously spicy delicacies with
wan
Tomato Catsup
Made of perfect, ripe, red tomatoes, carefully selected
and prepared according to a genuine home recipe. Not made the
cheapest but the very best way possible—the richness and delicious
flavor prove this. Made more cleanly than it could be made even
in the home kitchen. The last touch to the way it is put up is add-
ed with an extra glass (topper to be used after the cork has been
extracted.
Absolutely pure and wholesome—"Better than the law requires.
Your grocer will be glad to recommend it because
be knows that you'll come back for more.
Waples-Platter Grocer
TEXAS
in tavor of the defendants, awarding
thero ti,000. • • If a man had a
pup he would look after It carefull..
and not let it have the run of th<
town day and night. But if he has a
child it is different, it is turned loos
at a tender age to go where it will
and do as it pleases. People wonder
where the great army of tramps
dead beats, gamblers and dlsreput
able women come from. They are
germinated from the seed gathered
lu countless homes and sown broad-
cast over the streets of our cities and
towns. There are thousands of chil-
dren who are heading in that direc-
tion. who, as far as care is concerned
are not given equal showing with a
aluable pup. * * We have report#
from over the county, here and there,
many of our farmers who have
raised good gardens, having plenty-
nice, fresh vegetables for their
own use as well as quite a quantity
to sell, which always bring good
prices, and they accomplished this by
erecting a windmill, fencing In
few acres with chicken wire and ir-
rigating the same. Such a tract will
pay for itself over and over again if
properly handled and it can be done
successfully for it has been tr'ed and
proven. A mighty good way to solve
the "high cost of living" problem is
to try this irrigating scheme. -Bea-
ver Herald.
f
THINGS OTHER
PAPERS TELL
stolen and for the theft of which Jac
Symons and Lloyd Booth were ar
rested and put under $1000 bonds,
I a cow was also stolen from J. R. An
I derson. After several days' sear<
she was located in a pasture in Texa
| county belonging to a man named
j Booth, with both ears and her tail
A guard was placed over
Doughnuts
That will remain moist.
Every housewife who bakes her own
bread knows that it a little potato is added
to the sponge, the bread will not dry out
as quickly. In this recipe potato is utilized
to make doughnuts that will remain moist
and fresh for several days.
K C will be found to have distinct ad-
vantages over any other Baking Powder
for doughnuts. K C is a double acting
baking powder with which a lar^e batch of
doughnuts may be mixed and fried a few at
time. The last will be as lijjht and nice
the first.
C Potato Doughnuts
By Mrs. Nevada Briggs,, of Bakiiv,
School fame.
cups flour • t eggs', 1 cup
sugar-, i level teatpoonfuu
KC Baking Powder; i tea-
spoonful salt-, i teatp<xinful
macc; I cup cold washed
potato; I cup vi ilk, or more
if needed.
The Syracuse (Kansas) Journal
has Nervo the Monk backed off the i cut off.
boards. That esteemed weekly vis- the cow by parties with an automo-
Itor comes to our desk wrapped in a | bile, and while watching the cow two
page of a Montgomery Ward catalog, parties, that the sheriff of Texas
it has long been the custom of couu- county identified as Ric hard Watson
try newspapers to boost for home and .lack Symons came after her, but
trade and give the mail order before the watchers could get in their
houses thunder, but we never knew | car and take after the parties they
one to go it so strong. What would
you call it- "lese majestie?"—Cim-
arron News.
Dallam county voters will decide
on September 10th whether this
county remains in the dry column or
goes back into the wet. Acting on a
petition containing 283 names, the
county commissioners decided Mon-
day to call the election for the tenth
of next month. This gives the sheriff
took alarm and leaving the cow, took
to the rough country where the car
could not follow them and made their
;et-away. Later Watson and Symons
were both arrested and taken to Guy-
mon where they were placed under
(2,000 bonds each, in default of
which they are now both in jail at
Guymon. This means that Symons
will be charged on two different
counts with stealing cattle and later
on it may develop that Watson is
Fanners Should lie Careful
While this bit ot advice may be
accepted or rejected* for all the Her-
ald cares, yet it seems timely right
now to drop a suggestion to many
who are figuring on sowing wheat
to the effect that in the light of past
events farmers will do well to exer
else considerable caution when It
. omes to plunging into wheat sowing
this fall. As a rule wheat sown on
land plowed or disked in the fall
has been like going up against the
pea-under-the-shell game of the pro
.essioual gambler. If you are boumi
to sow wheat this fall on lind whi<
has not been summer Tallowed, ma
'it a point to sow only what you feel
you can afford to take a chance on
losing, just as you would w hen you
make a bet on which you back you
judgment only. Wheat is not safe
to figure on unless it Is planted on
summer fallowed land and ttye farm
er who goes up against It this fall on
land which has been disked
plowed in the last week or two only
or even since the middle of July,
taking some big chances and need
not be surprised a particle if he gets
his sides bulged In next spring for
tinkering with wheat. If you hav
laud that has been farmed well since
last spring and kept clear of weeds
you have a good thing for wheal
this fall, as has been proved here
years gone by. Sow that land
wheat and sow it early- by Septe
ber 15 If possible. The grasshoii
pers may take a strip a couple of rod
wide around the side, but
Sift three times, the flour, salt, spice and
baking Powder. Beat egjrs with rotary
bcutcr, then still using rotary heater, grad-
ually add sugar, then work in the mashed
potato wi:ha spoon and alternately add milk
id Hour mixture. Make a soft ough, roll
no a sheet, cut into rount's, pinch a hole in
V- en ter with thj finger and fry in deep tat.
Fat for frying should not he .iot enough
brown the doughnut until it has risen.
,Vhen the doughnut i* dropped imo t. fat
it sinks to the bottom. ;.s soon as it comes
up it should be turned and turned a number
of times -vhile cooking. This recipe is ex-
cellent as they do not take the fat in frying
xtid will stay moist for days.
NEU- TONE
the modernited, Washable, Sanitary Wall Finish. In attractive-
ness, cleanliness and durability NEUTONE surpasses Kalsomlne,
Fresco or Wall paper, but duplicates the tones and color values
of water colors, giving a finish that arte cannot destroy that light
wilt not fade—<th«t does not grow distasteful. If you contemplate
decorating your home call or phone for color cards.
Big Jo Lumber Co.
GUYMON, OKLAHOMA
■v
"V
Hard As
NAILS
But it is still harder to find
a better assortment of hard-
ware than we have in stock.
Builders, owners, contractors,
carpenters, masons and other
mechanics will benefit by mak-
ing an investigation of our
builders' hardware and asking
quotations. What we haven't
in stock at the moment, we can
get quickly.
MATHEWS HARDWARE COMPANY, Guymon
liculty repressed a smile. It Is added
iliat the medicine man did not "come
out" that evening. -Kansas City
Star.
The Herald desires to Intimate once
more that unless some attention is
iven the matter there is liable to
be a little booze sold in this county.
There hasn't been over a hundred
tarrels shipped In since July 1, ac-
ording to the best ot our knowledge
and belief.
The big dailies were busy shouting
last week that the backbone of the
heat had been broken. The bone
doesn't seetn to be healing properly
and indications the past week have
iieen that it will be necessary for the
weather man to again do that break-
ing.
Good intentions are seldom nego-
tiable for cash. Ask the lazy school
boy why he doesn't study and ad-
vance with his class. He will tell
you that he Intends to sometime, hut
he never does. Ask any improvident
man or woman why they don't lay
up something for a rainy day. The>
will tell you that they Intend to
sometime but they never do. Ask
any slow, unprogressive business
man why he doesn't discard his old
vou cau I antiquated ways of business and
I. L. ENNIS
Town Property for Sale
Ennis Loan and Realty Co.
CJl'VMOV, OKLAHOMA
BARGAINS IN OKLAHOMA AMI TKXAH FARMS AMI RANCHKH
OPPOItTl SITIKS FOR INVESTMENT UNEQUALLED
IF VOU WANT TO SKLL YOUR FARM OH TOWN PROPERTY,
LIST IT WITH ME NOW
J
four days in which to post his notices alBO H««P Mted in stealing the John
over the county in order that twelve
days' notice may be given of the
election. Both sides have held meet-
ings and elected steering committees
to handle their respective sides.—
lialhart Texan.
Brodie cow. If these cases should be
proved against the parties charged
with the crimes, It will cause theni
all to serve a term in the peniten-
tiary.— Beaver County Republican.
in the suit of the J. I. Case Thresh-
T. M. Hobbs, the gentleman from ling .Machine company vs. J. J. Merri-
replant that later on. But, unless
you feel you can stand It to possibly
lose it. don't fool with land you have
plowed only In the last month or so.
It Is too risky Better care for your
land this fall and spring and then
plant it to maize or Kafir* and you
will get a fine crop of that.
Alabama, who was here with Major
Gordon several times last year assist-
ing in the railroad proposition, ar-
lees, et al, which came up iu district
court the past week and in which the
plaintiff sued said defendants for the
rived at LaKemp yesterday and will sum of $.j,000, same being the pur-
be here tomorrow and will address j, base price of a threshing outfit sold
our citizens in the afternoon upon I to the latter and in which suit the
the railroad project. It is desired defendants filed a crosB petition set-
that all our people turn out to this | ting forth a counter claim of some
meeting, as this will probably deter-1 $2,000 alleged to have been expend-
raine Mr. Hobbs as to whether he led by them upon such outfit in at-
will take up the project started by j tempting to put it in a working con-
Major Gordon or abandon It. * * Atjdition. was tried before a jury the
the time John Brodle's cow was past week. A verdict was rendered
%
Saved Girl's Life
"I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re-
ceived froin the use of Thedford's Black-Draught," writes
Mrs. Sylvania Wood" of Clifton Mills, Ky.
"It certainly has no eaual for la grippe, bad colds,
II"er and st- ~h troubles. 1 firmly believe Black-Draught
saved my . o girl's life. When she had the measles,
they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford's
Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no
more trouble. 1 shall never be without
THEDFORD'S
:
Since the drouth all over the west
the prices of horses and some live
stock have dropped In a remarkable
manner. Farmers are flooding the
markets with what they feel is an
excess of cattle or horses to keep
this winter. The best financiers are
writing the big ranchmen to hang
onto their stock at all hazards, for
they predict the prices next spring
and fall will be something unbelleve-
able. The big men who look ahead
and see things are making every ef-
fort to hold their stock. The annual
reports show a big depreciation In
live stock output and every farmer
who can hold what stock he has will
find he will be well repaid later on.
It is a plain open and shut game.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$28,500.00
The CROP
THAT m
BUck-DraugHT
The state of Oklahoma, at the
close of 1 d 13, will have produced
more oil than any other state in the
union. This fact is significant and
means much to the state. For that
reason an exhibit, worthy of the sig-
nificance of the fact, will be made by
the oil interests of the state at the
Panama-Pacific International Expo-
sition at San FrancUco in 1915. In
1912 Oklahoma was second In the
production of oil and the marked in-
crease this year, leading oil men say.
means that In future yearB Oklaho-
ma will lead all other states In oil
production by a large margin.
•
:
:
in my home." For constipation, Indigestion, headache, dizzi-
ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar
ailments, Thedford's Black-Draught has proved itself a safe,
reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. « •
If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black-
Draught It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five
years of splendid success proves its value. Good for
young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. ^
While Billy Sunday was holding
one of his famous meetings in Wlch
ita, Kansas, his company of workers
seemed to find in a foremost physi-
cian of the town, a substantial sub-
ject for special and unusual effort.
A group had surrounded the doctor
one evening, and just as he seemed
to be on the point of yielding to
their exhortations, a zealous sister
In the audience struck up: "Tie
Great Physician Now is Near " A
ripple ran through the audience,
the doctor's eyes twinkled and
Evangelist Sunday himself with dif-
adopt new, up-to-date, progressive
methods of sales and advertising.
All such will tell you they Intend to
next week or next month or next
ar but they never do.
Farmers are already predicting
that the time will soon be here when
farmers In good years will fill their
silos to be kept aB a safeguard against
the poor seasons. Silage is sup-
posed to keep several years and the
plan is practicable.
Wipe off your chin, pull down
your vest, and do business with a
man that knows the best. 1 buy
school quarters for 10 a quarter
Call or write.
HENRY 8HOWALTER,
lt« Hurley, Oklahoma.
Old papers for sale at the Herald
office.
Love is the Light
It Is only In our loves thar we
really live. What we hate Is dead to
us, and the wider the range of our
hates the narrower our lives.
Love Is the light In which we see
and live. Hates are mists In which
we blindly grope and miserably die
.Obtuse, indeed, is he who has not
learned from his own experience and
observation that one little drop of
kindness holds more of the real nec
tar of life than does a whole ocean
of hate.
One may search the whole world
of moral philosophy through and find
no truer truth than this -that hate,
envy, malice and all the other evil
passions the heart Is heir to work
their first and worst injury to their
possessor; they corrode, render
wretched and destroy the heart in
which they originate
We must expend much of our life
forces on others. Is It not better to
expend them In kindness and uplifts,
than In spite that debases?
What we give we get back In kind.
Is it not better to have the respect
of others than their hatred?
Ix>ve is one of the thlnga the more
of which you give out, the more you
have.
The human heart, like the rose,
only as it opens to the sunshine,
generates fragrance that sweetens
Its own atmosphere. — H. J. Allen.
Langston Hardware Co.
A BANK
ACCOUNT
Be It large or small will
be a protection to you in tlmea
of adversity. The First Nat-
ional never falls to extend to
Its customers every accommo-
dation consistent with safe and
conservative banking.
First National Bank,
OF GUYMON
Hardware, Implements, Furniture,
Wagons, Buggies, Carriages,
Windmills, Barb Wire, Stoves, Harness
Undertaking Goods
The City National Bank, of Guymon
Guymon, Oklahoma
United States Postal Savings Depository.
Ample resources to take good care of our patrons.
Accounts solicited.
SAMUEL ECKER
U. S. LAND COMMISSIONER
All Land Ofllce Work receives prompt and careful attention.
Applications, Final Proofs and Conteats taken.
Amply qualified by years of experience
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Zimmerman, Warren. The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1913, newspaper, September 4, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274937/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.