The Cushing Democrat (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1906 Page: 4 of 14
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RUMOR IS OENIEO
MCtMO tovc.f* •HO'***. WCICHS ONIV rood CHAINS ' W *NO ABOUT IMftlNC
•N Om4 f.***
U*lTt0 If A f 11 COtftUl UV|
THCMC II UMiHHO IN
MCftlCO
§«•#.** •# fU««i„ti*n «f« C>n«l«!f4
fa# Mmivm. AMM'IAllf
• IW« ItMMf.AhMitf
•#iy ft*—. ft*,* Caaawi
imroun. a mix i*nii*wi m«(»i
t°ua*alar A cm i Joba it Iir«*ihiii uf
'**<•«i*a. Ilpiini, srrt«*d two *nh m
en*|4>*l|r del* I* I of turn*** mffvbl
•u*»g ihn bu*d*r of aMbr upitiim
II CaMOra, In \ibtrh Cuhawl W C*
3re«*a* w** allr|H It* b*ti* Inwq »hot.
Mjrtag:
I «uh lu Malt through lb* prmui
l«i lb* hi th« muhii) thai all
of unrvst ur of pr*M|ierilve
Irmiblv at Cananea ara absolutely
fad**. rlrrulaii'<l *ol«dy fur tnerrenary
"iw'iitu Th» nf*ii*|n>r corre*pon
{••at* M*nilliig out this ir*»h an< avail-
iik ilicmtrltni uf rumor* their knew to
* without foundation In fscl, for so
iiiu h |M*r lint*.
"Whether th» stock market Interests
ire JflnK served at the same time
or |«ay I do not know, but ilia con-
I n ued assault on Colonel Un<(>n«* by
JtotM* who are endeavoring to fleece
small hold«>ra out of their atork give*
I that ap|M*arance. Am for Cananea,
Minora, the friends of the thousand*
)f Americans who are there can rent
until red that they ure perfectly safe.
N'ot only la there no feellug against
Americans, hut ^h<> Mexican govern*
Bent lias taken the nifPHKary steps
n providing troops to prevent the |>os-
dhllity ut uny future time of disor-
Jera of even a slight character."
Colonel lireathltt Ik widely known
as a former railroad commissioner of
Missouri and later as a member of
the democratic national commitleo
'rom Arizona.
Oaa Him Ami •*
§i00.
•i akimr.1 A—<a« iknw aw»
*'• lUMlii M«f lb* «Mil of flarnr'f
***• • aaaafc** «f Ia4te** of Umi
• a* iII4m| Iiiim aim a«<• Hji I
■ la Mtadai aa wlaaiina lat lb* wl
■ ■ Meaaaiie la ia»i ttmmmu mrnt
a **iaat* raf in I>ji»i VvoiiMt tu
aa imaK auiasi in imiiicmj lab* lltw>a -labial «i»u «| ||» i a«*k
r mKm ^ | »» *a4 CWiaa aaiiua* la
Wthft*u| la aiiHai wharf That
It* l" ial*ai*4 aa4 *4***l*4 • »»
Mmni, «a4 Mormi uf <l*a a»a litiag la
Ilia lavffitatt ai lla |i#M«ai Uaa*
Wa tlifUiiM* 4a# la lAAft, IIm> old
Ct«*b Ia4iaa aMua wlxui ai Tala
ha«M«i. Ifitwa astl** antbawi of f bU
ntr, *«• barattl taaklag laa Ia4iaa
rblldira Mlalm* T *ct>l) «r|gbt ««f
theav br>«ide« betiu( 4«|i(|tn| uf their
ta*aa* uf gaiaiaa aa Mtaraida. bad
aut mhn bum** lo gu tu Mim A lie a
Kob*<n«ta. «b» |« no* pu»tnii*ar***
al Mmkuiw, »aa In rbargv uf tb*
arbuul ai the tlat*
I to f Of* the r tuber* uf the burnoi
srhuul bun*a bad had lime lu ruol. *b*
waa un her way lu N*a York, abera
•be auugbi ltu***l| , Hage In bla ufflm
and pr*« ailed un bint lu *tand the e%-
|M»niM* uf **n4ln« lha twenty eight
bonieleaa Indian children lu Carll*le.
the government arhuul having agreed
to enroll them If tliey could be brought
there without ci|«*n«e, A number uf
the aiudent* ri>niain«*«| at Carllale un'
til they Kraduated. Kiihm'II 8uk»
made hia flrwt vlalt to Indian Territory
In 18&3. with J. (Jould and other offi-
cial* of the MiMaourl. Kansas* ft Texan
railmad, on an lnM|»ection tour, lu a
private car. lie atop|ied one Sunday
afternoon at Muskogee. Ilad It nol
been for the fact that Mr. Sage
la ti* V«M T*mf •
•aaaal at HailaMMl Ut*a«>
>ii in
9m a
ftifbi Teeajaaeiaaa
faa nttMm
llfcf TMa,' aa I baa* aaaa*4 Ibu
af ifl ogiii," *111*1 t II
Ml lb* Tarbalrai Wofbl
M*aa«ia* "!• aaa4* <4 |i»M aal *ta*l.
aa4 |* «a *aa«li Ibai a waaaaua ban*
•> *—«ai lata* la naaiaitMa li m*
aa*ii» laio Iba uaaik«i ts tmti cart
'•4a*. Ualaar* *b*>( aa4 all M
a*tab* |a*l luat Araia* ruaa|M*i*
tbai I* abbi tb* a*iabi ta a vma
a»«»a anaicb li lakva 13a »arb aa>
aian** lu a trigb uae uaar* aad I tja to
••ilk a |*m*imI Tbr** aiiliiua **abi
bua4r*4 aad fort y ib*>u**ad vaiian
rq»*i ua* iua
f Tb* vagiaa b*4 sad »iand ar* at i
•*»i4 Tb* »bifi run* la bar4*a«4
aad «ruua4 *i**l b*a'taf* in»*»t»-d la
lb* «uld b*4 Tb*** b*artaa* ar*
counter-bured frt*m lb* in*i4* lu furnt
, ■ **lf oiling bearing Tb* flyabeel
baa a *t**l renter and arma. with a
ffuld rim. and Ibis pari - the duplet*
wheel—weighs uo* grain
"The cylinder la uf *t*e| a lib oc-
tagonal baa* highly pull»h*d. The
stroke Is une-thlrty **cond uf an inch,
bore three bundredtba uf an Inch.
Seventeen piece* are u*ed In the con-
struction uf this engine.
"The feed is through the gold base,
which I* hollow. The Mpeed of this
engine |* 6.000 revolution* per min-
ute. When running 100 per second no
motion i* visible to the eye. but it
make* a note like the noiae of a mo*
t*t«lttfTIC UK « HI ifT Oaa plai
! 4 to**, oft* ««i ball a ni|M af aa
law. lav Mapiaa i*a*mnafbl* al bal>
l*r cai mm i«Mwp«al»l of lb* bal •
let late *aa*il laai* *a4 all wlib iba
iiaf |tf*wb lb* >ga la a bowl aa4
ab*a U«i*a t«ry iigbi *44 iba ball
rafrfal al *•!«.#. aal a lb* iuar laiu a
Miff 4>'«*gb aiib ibu Moll oat *a lb*
b*klag bu*i4. bast* half of II »llb ball
*1 tb* 'viaataiag »|uaN uf bat tea.
fold ti* mbat ball u»*r tb* b*ai*4
able, roll ll aal again, aad m* ua aalll
lb* ballet |* *i| aad Try Ibla way
ut prop* ling Ida tm*l sad per bap*
•fi»r all you raa sat pi* maM
UVKX TKMI'KMATt'llK K«*H PAff
THV.— A brlak uvea Is needed fur all
klada uf paatry. A **ry *lmpl* l**i
will *bow the rtgbt b*ai If you will
put a pier* of whit* note pep*r In Ibe
tven and let It atay Ave minute* and
then take li out you will know what
the heat of tb* oven la A pal* yel-
low hue un the paper will Indicate that
ll la tuu brown color, decided In tun*.
«bowa that I he oven la ju»t right. A
very dark brown abowa loo much beat
and tbe oven muaf be rooled a little
before putting In your baking.
To produce th* rich brown gloss that
la *o much de*lred lo fancy paatry u*e
the egg wash An egg la beaten up
with a little augur and a small quan-
tity of milk, finish the pie over with
thia pastry glaze Just before It goes
Into the oven.
I have been making a new kind of
~..o~ . . .. .... , . 1 ««»e own niiiKing a new Kinu or
iuMo. by (lie* vibrating pl..o,, „le r„.,nt|y t|)at „,y ,anl||)r to
' . i "ke very much. It la made out of
The horse power i* 1 498000 of one lemons and raisins. Into the top part
horse power. Compressed air is uaed of a dot)ble put one cnpfu, of
thought the women of Muskogee to run theae engines ami It may be of water> onp dessertspoonful of but-
dreaaed too for an Indian town. Interest to note that the amount re- ter. a cup of granulate,! sugar, and the
I is likely that lie would have, ir quired to make the large engine bum j,,|t.e and grated rind of a large lemon,
later >eara. founded a school for In can easily be borne on the eyeball Place the boiler over the fire and when
dlan girls. "These women are fitly without winking."
dressed to appeur ut church on Fifth |
avenue, rather than in this Indian
BEDE ON OKLAHOMA
Congressman Says Cotton Crop Values
More Than Louisiana Purchase
KANSAS CITY: Congressman J.
Adam Uede, the congressman-humorist
of Minnesota, stopped off here on his
return from a lecturing tour to Okla-
homa.
Congressman Rede said that since
his visit to Oklahoma he felt prouder
than ever of his vote to bring the new
state into the union. "I think there
was never such a state admitted to
the union In ihe whole history of our
country as Oklahoma," he said. "It
Is remarkable for a new country—
opened up only seventeen years ago.
Do you know that the cotton crop of
Oklahoma for the last year would
have paid the entire amount paid tc
Prance by the United States for the
whole territory of Louisiana. And
cron grows right alongside of cotton.
"The two kings—King Cotton and
King Corn—reigning in the same com-
monwealth; no wonder there are politi-
cal troubles, and I take it they are
having them down there. Of course,
for the next year or two they will talk
nothing but politics there, but after
that, when they get the new state
running right, they will get down to
business."
town," he remarked, in his eccentric
way at the time, and later, when Mis«j
Kobcrtson appealed to him for fundi
to enlarge a mission school which
she had started for Indian girls al
Muskogee. Mr. Sage recalled the well
dressed women in the Indian town
ind repeated his |>eculiar statement
that he would not plve money for the
advancement of a school here because
• he women dressed too well.
ERROR IN BILL OF LADING
scalding hot. but not boiling, thicken
with two tablespoonfuls of flour mois-
tened Into a smooth paste with cold
water. When the flour Is cooked add
I one cupful of stoned and chopped
foung Railroad Man Found Burro rajs|ns
Where He Naturally Looked | ' Banana p|e „ a change from the reg
for a Bureau.
FARMING IN OKLAHOMA.
Kingfisher County Farmer Demonstra-
tes Wonderful Possibilities.
KINGFISHER: Anton Zalabok
?ame to Oklahoma in 1901, purchased
There was a time when Senator
Elkins of West Virginia was a hustling
young freight agent In New Mexico.
His office was a box car and his prin-
cipal troubles were in making his re-
ceipts of freight tally with his bills
of lading. One day he had a carload
of household furniture switched to his
siding. The seal of the car door was
quickly broken, as young Elkins then,
as now, always liked to keep up with
his work. He was greeted with the
bray ot an ass as the door slipped
ulatlon pie. Make with stewed green
apples, or evaporated apples will do
nicely. Use an equal amount of the
apples and sliced banana and bake
with two crusts.—Prairie Farmer.
AN EXPERT ON LAMPS.
Have the Wick Dry and Just Long
Enough to Touch Bottom—A
Thin Flame the Best.
the southwest quarter of section 23,
township 16, range 7, and paid $1,875 I back on its rollers. The bill of lading
for telinquishment, which took all his | was at once scanned, but there was
INTRODUCED IN WATERMELON
Scooped-0utx Interior of Huge Melon
Held Whisky Bottles
GUTHRIE: John Gasdeleonos was
arraigned at Pawhuska and pleaded
guilty of introducing liquor after
which he was brought here and lodged
in jail. When apprehended in the
Osage country he was carryng a large
watermelon, which had been hollowed
out in such a way as to form a snug
retreat for several pint bottles of
whisky- -*-"V
money. Henry Graham had the ori-
ginal filing on the place. Before Mr.
Zalabok raised any crops he was quite
a little in debt but succeeded so well
that in 1891 he bought of Governor
Seay 115 acres for $5,450. About Feb
ruary 1, 1906, he purchased 148 acres
on the Kester place for $4,100, which
is also paid for. He also bought a
farm of 160 acres four miles south
of Renfrow. Mr. Zalabok has made
money farming in this county, coming
here with hardly money enough to buy
his place, over $20,000, which, as
shown above, he has invested in lands
in Oklahoma. He has also one of the
largest and best stocked farms in
Oklahoma, money in the bank, and
It i? to be presumed is well satisfied
,wirii Oklahoma. Mr, Zalabok says
that his chickens, eggs and butter
have always paid his grocery, dry
goods and other living expenses. He
also raises vegetables each year, and
the first and finest vegetables on our
nothing to show that the animal
should be a passenger on this partic-
ular car. The goods were all checked
out and then Elkins wired the general
office thus: "I'm a bureau short and
a jackass long on this carload of fur-
niture." After a little delay the an-
swer came: "All O. K. The bureau is
a burro."
on the engine and an immense bull's
eye in the cab glares with gren or red
light in the driver's face. Beyond the
spot where at present the distant sig-
nal is located on the railways, the in-
vention proposes that a central rail 10C
yards long should be laid with a sec-
ond and much larger central rail neai
the present house signal. Connected
with the signal box, the pressure of a
roller beneath the engine on these cen-
- — . tral rails would not only ring a bell
local market come from Mr. Zalabok's and cause a lamp, corresponding with
farms. From one-fifteenth of an acre | the track upon which the train has
Mr. Zalabok sold $bo in strawberries. | been running, to glow in the signal
box, but bells would ring or red or
Eagle City will celebrate August green lamps glow on tha engine itself,
24 and 25 in honor of the great state the color of the lamp depending upoT.
of Oklahoma. , which rail the signalman had conne«t-
1 *d with a negative.
New Danger Signal.
Danger! Ail electrical system of sig-
naling has been perfected in Notting
ham, England, whereby a gong sounds j oVo11 one c,ear wMte. Trouble will
on the engine and an immense bull's f ?SUlt froni. a dirty b«rner, giving
A "lamp expert" in the employ of
a big oil company recently explained
the methods by which kerosene could
be made to burn bright and clear, or
the reverse. Among other things, the
wick was thoroughly dried out, and
just long enough to reach the bottom
of the oil bowl—no longer. This
sounds unimportant, but it was con-
sidered sufficiently valuable to be
borne in mind in commercial demon-
strations of the oil. It is always wise
to dry out a new wick thoroughly be-
fore putting it in the lamp, as damp-
ness causes sputtering. Another point
this expert laid stress upon was trim-
ming the wick so as to give a thin
flame; a thick flame burns yellow, a
thin one clear white. Trouble will
imperfect ventilation, or one twisted
or knocked out of shape, which causes
the lamp to smoke. Few of the minor
annoyances of life cause more dis-
comfort than a dim or smoky lamp;
it is quite worth while to use some
thought in avoiding such trouble.
Raspberry Tapioca.
To 'three-quarters of a cup of peari
tapioca add one quart of cold water.
Let it stand on the flre until It Is
cooked clear, stirring often to prevent
burning. Sweeten and flavor. Let it
cool a little. Pour a little In a glass
dish, then add some red raspberries,
then more tapioca, then berries, and
so on till all has been used; set away
to cool and serve with whipped cream.
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Wintersteen, Paul A. The Cushing Democrat (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1906, newspaper, August 2, 1906; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284342/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.