Anadarko Daily Democrat (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 291, Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 12, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
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SISTER SLATS
Do you know Sister Slats? Well its a very interesting story and if properly applied
a profitable one. Listen 1 She came to us on Monday. October 11th. She wasn't looking
well. In fact she wasn't well and she showed it. Showed it plainly in every rib. in tot-
tering gait sunken eyes and many protruding bones. To put it plainly she had been up
against it good and plenty and had fcund this world a hard and cruel one I She was and
still is just 57 inches high weight precisely 530 pounds and was well age is always a
delicate question with the ladies and wo won't discuss that. Suffice it to say she was no
longer young indeed this much might have boon said of her twenty years ago. Still she
was not too young to know a good thing when she saw it or too old to appreciate it. For
when a ration of Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls was put before her she proceed to eat it
with a very proper and lady-like restraint of course but still with an evident air of en-
joyment which it maybe 9aid too she has never failed to show everyday since. For since
that day she has not had a morsel of any other food and has shown no sign of wanting
any other and that she has found it not only delightful but nutritious is plainly proven
. by her quickened step smoother coat brightened eyes and a steady gain in her weekly
visits to the scales. The last of those shows 070 pounds. One hundred and forty pounds
in 56 days or A NET GAIN OF TWO AND ONE-HALF POUNDS PER DAY J This
would be an extremely satisfactory gain in any animal on any food but when it is figured
for an old animal on a ration costing perhaps not over one-half of that fed daily to any
horse or mule in Ennis not eating Cottonseed Meal or Hulls it is somewhat startling isn't
it. Then too remember this is no story from some far away land of some new and un-
known feed. It's just plain Coottonseed Meal and Hulls made right in Ennis from Cot-
tonseed grown by some of your neighbors if not by yourself. A feed that were it grown
in some distant state and sent here in a fancy package with an impossible picture and a
Drug store name on it you would perhaps be eager to buy at twice the price your homo
manufacturer is asking for it.
Then too Sister Slats is no menagerie curiosity kept in a cage. She is right up
at the Oil Mill in the Gin Lot in full view from two streets and her reception days are
every day in the week from sun to sun and you are most cordially invited to come up and
see her and compare her present appearance with her photograph taken the day she was
put on the feed. Come any time and see both her and her feed and see her eating and
if you'll come any Monday morning you can see her weighed can weigh her yourself but
you can't count her ribs any more as you could have done for they are being rapidly cov-
ered with good sound flesh and fat. Even a Missourian could hardly ask for better evi-
dence. And if Cottonseed Meal has done this for Sister Slats it will do as much for
YOUR horse. YOUR mule or YOUR cow.- But don't take our word for it. Try it and
if it isn't all we claim why your 'money back and no grumbling.
THE OIL MILL Ennis Texas.
Our "Anadarko Quality" Meal and Hulls are just as good as tie above and jw pro-
duce just as good results
ANADARKO COTTON OIL MILL.
A NEW TRIUMPH OF LIBERTY
(Copyright. 1D03.)
RETAILERS ACTIVE
State Convention Delegates
Named from Anadarko.
The Advisory Commit too fot tho
Anndarko Rotnil rs' s.ocintic-n mot
on Jan. 4th and report finding as fol-
lows :
That as n rule Morchants find It
easier to extend credit tocustoniaM by
virtue of the Credit Kitting Systom
now in operation than could havabean
Without the rating.
That ztHtouidr do not And fault
with such a method. sine it enn
wor'i no hardship to an honest opin-
ionoted debtor.
That legal paper forgers have learn-8d(-omo
of them to their sorrow) Hint
an Anndarko Merchant i not a safe
party on which to wot It their grnft.
That there are now over three
thousand Merchant ofOklahomn In
the State Aifociatiou many of whom
stard in readiness to give worthy
customers the benofit of time pur-
chase also stand as n decided in-
fluence neainst'nll who pntctico dis
honesty.
That as a rule customers do and of
right ought to stand par by dealing
and continuing to deal withthoso
merchants who have from time to
timo extended to them credit but
BUILDING
FOR YEAR
ppww
m.) The Banks ol America Have """" """ MBrK"aW
iMm.mmmsMmmmmummmmmtr .
changing tor the present to a cash
bn on account of too henvy bnl-
nnco on tho wrong side of tho Ledger
accounts. (Thnso bad accounts wero
obtained before tho Organization of
the Credit Bureau).
That it la tho senso of thoCommlt-
teo that tho Retailors Association is
doing a good work . tftat itjnakes tho
chongo in tho affairs of trade to tho
extent ut least that tho Good-1'ay
customers will not hnvo 10 bear tho
extra expense of tho Bad-Pay's er-
rors. That honest men will get their
just reward and others their just de-
merits. That forgers grafters
shop-lifters sharpers robbers and
debt-evaders will find business block-
ed and dangerous.
Tho following members wenf ap-
pointed delegates to the Stato Con-
vention to bo held at Shawnee Okla
on tho 13th and 14th of this month:
M. D. Miller. C H. DoFord Dudley
Whlttock and C H. Pratt Secty.
C. II. P.
Tho Meeting Bros. who nro in tho
architectural and:ontmcting buslnoss
in Anndarko have in the past year
completed tho following buildings nnd
hnvo ninny others wniting for thoir
turn.
E It Widnmnn on brick itoro
building $0600.
D II Dunn addition $460
J I Stows residence $1600.
Ud O Sohllti addition $860.
S M Roberts addition $276.
J F Brown residence $8600.
A C Vaughn residence $7200.
W E Knox residence $1800.
Meeting Bros. four residences
$1200; $-1701 ; $1800 and $1676.
I E Cox addition with porch
$1600.
Clyde Leech residence $8600.
Dr Anderson residence $760.
C D Corlsy brick store building
$8700.
Smith Dietrich Philips brick
three store buildings with oporn
houso above f 10. 000.
Anadarko has cevrrnl other con
tractors who huvo not handed in
their reports but this mattes n good
showing for ono contractor nnd tho
year 1010 is starting out much busier
than tho beginning of 1003.
LATEST THING IN DOORMATS
New York Woman Has Invented On
That Folds Up and Is Easy
to Clean.
A folding doormat Hint ia n conveni-
ence for householders nnd savos
money to the mnnufncturoni Is that do
vised by n New York woman. It will
also save householders' monoy in lo-
calities where doormat thlevos ply
their petty trade for It Is no trouble
at all to fold it up at night and stick
It In tho vestibule. The mat is ni.uln
of metal with two side bam nn.l a
surface of plvotally connected slats
i
MEANEST MAN
Some
Scoundal Steals
Woman's Coal
Poor
like folding gates. Attached to oppo-
site ends of tho side liars nro cross-
bars by monns of which tho mat rnny
bo held in position whon In uso. Oth-
erwlsu tho continual stopping on It
would contract It. Manufacturers
find n very nppreclablo saving la
freight In shipping mats of this de-
sign ns a dozen or moro can bo packed
in ono box. Auothor ndvantngo ot
this typo of mat Is tho onso with
which it can bo cleaned lly unfaaton-
Ing tho locking ends nnd oxtondlng
and comprosslng It several times tho
dirt Hint has nccumulntod on It can
bo quickly disposed '.
Thoro is only ono man meaner than
tho fellow who stole Mrs Parson's
coal last night and that 1 tho cuss
who took all tnc monoy and loft her
with blx children to battle with tho
world nlone. The poor woman is
working night nnd day for a living;
her oldest child is sick wItonsump-
lion. Friends sent her n supply of
coal nnd some creeping crawling
low sneaking thieving vnrmint stole
It.
rz
n
TPIhA OfkMnoL '
r "w """-1-
COMMITTEES
O'JMUGHNESS)
Method
A. N- Townsond of Manhattan
Kansas who is with the Barton Bros
shoo company visited Miss Eva Area
Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Patterson and Mrs A.
C. Dyo went to Comanche for a short
visit with relatives Monday.
Cotton seod meal contains 51 to 65
per cent protoin and fat. Compare
this analysis with other feeds selling
for almost aa much.
Atty. Frank Heskott made a busi
ness trip to Oklahoma City Saturday
Farm for rent 3 1-2 miles from
Anadbrko. Inquire of T J Sullivan
118 Broadway.
Frank Hofloy went to Chickasha on
business Saturday.
President DeFord Announces
Commercial Club Bodied
DIED
Mrs. E. Schurch died at her home
in Ft Cobb Sunday evening. The fu-
neral sorvices were held at tho homo
Monday at 2:oo o'clock.
Mrs. S. B. Romick who has hocn
visiting her daughter Airs Dr Kollor
in Wichita Kan. returned homo on
Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Keller
who will visit a short timo.
Tho following members of tho Eas-
tern Star went to Fort Cobb Saturday
where they will instituto a chapter.
Mrs. D G. Galloway Mr. and Mrs.
D. D. Hoag Mrs. L. U. Livesay
Mrs. Dr. Anderson Mrs. J. C. Rich-
oy Mrs. M. E. Monsell Mrs. W. W.
Terry and Miss Nettle Daniels.
CHANGES
New Time for Arrival of Trains
Here
Tho Rock Island Company has
changed thoir timo tnbln making tho
Waurikn and Lawton trains arrlvo in
Anadarko at 9;30 a m and leavo for
Enid at 10:55 a m. Tho east bound
loaves 9:40 a m and 0:35 p m. Tho
west bound leaves at 10:45 n m nnd
G;35 p m. The south bound lenvoa at
11:00 n m and 0:15 p m. Tho north
bound 5:50 p m and at 10:55 a m.
Tho train from Enid at 3;55 p m.
Stops hero and returns at 5:50 p m.
President DeFord of tho Commer-
cial club has announced tho following
standing committee for the coming
year:
Ways and Means Lovi Ogle
chairman; I E Cox M D Miller W
V Duncan II S Dixon.
Municipal AfTalrs-G D Driskoll
chairman; F L Jorgenson B F Hold-
ing Boone D Hite W II Plum.
Development lmoroyement nnd
Education E II Lieutwellor chair-
man uov L N Smith E R Teis V D
Bullen F J Eccleston.
Trade Commerce and Manufacture
Morris Leonhard chairman F F
Davis. E A Kunkoi. J J Coggins. Dr
Geo Campbell.
Advertising nnd Legislative A
Youngheim A S Roberts II M Til-
ton W 1 Lacey J I Stowe.
Rajlway Express lolegraph and
Telephone II C Bradford chairman
Levi Oglo Joe Smith J Nathan A
E Baldwin E V Duncan W F Mc-
Cracken '
Highways and Bridges W F Mc-
Cracken chairman M E Monsell J
Nathan J C Stelzner J L Mont-
gomery. Entortninmont J F Mitchell
chairman Paul Kaieer II Young-
holm R Strntlon Fred Pfaff T G
Oolke Mrs L M Splvey.
has
Joo
returned
Miss Bennett of StLouis wto
been visiting her sister Mrs.
Dorley iho post two weeks
homo Mondny.
Dan W Porry of Carnegie wns
on the streets Monday on bnslnoss.
Mrs. Sino Snitzie returned from an
extended trio through southern Kansas
Saturday.
A O. Dyo and sons went to Mon-
taguo on business Monday
quick work ;; 1
IS PROMISED
Tho J FHill Paving Co. which
has the continct for tho paving ot
Main street has established its local
olllco on tho second floor of tho
Widnman building nt tho corner of
Fifth and Broadway over tho Lacoy
& Castle abstract offlco -nnd tho
office force is now located thero all
of tho office furnituro having arrived
and placed in tho rooms.
rho equipment for tho paving
work is now on tho road and will bo
here within the next fow days. This
equipment togethorJwitlTnli'.of tho
ewor pipe is enrouto from Chicago
and Sapulpa and tho work of stack
ing tho stono and sand on the stroets
will begin next week and from that
timo on Main street will present n
busy appearance. In ho equipmont
nro two largo concroto mixers nnd
the company will work two crews all
of the time ono for each end of tho
street It being tho purposo of tho
company to make this work a record
breaker in the matter of streot pav-
ing they being determined to es.
tablish in Anadarko for themselves a
record for quick construction that
will stand ns a credit to tho company
and tho work will bo pushed as rapid-
ly as tho weathor will permit and
will bo conslstant with tho very best
kind of work.
Tho company has a largo amount
of paving in Oklahoma and is plac-
ing new contracts all of tho timo
and they nro determined that tho
work in Anndarko shall bo such that
tho Anadarko paving will bo ono of
tho best recommendations tho com-
pany can have.
A lurgo forco of men will bo em-
ployed from the start and aa the
Hill company pays spot cash for
everything this will moan much to
tho business interests of tho city dur-
ing tho spring.
Mont for roasting should not bo
washed but wiped with n dry cloth.
Ilncon rinds should bo scalded nnd
used for flavoring stocks and stows.
Snusagos should heat gradually
when cooking to prevent tho skins
bursting.
Never try to Ico a enko hot and lot
layer enkos got nearly cold boforo put-
ting together.
All lard to fry fritters nnd dough-
nuts must ho very vory hot before
putting In tho batter.
Do not cnlt stock till It has bcon
thoroughly sklmined ns tho salt pro-
vents tho scum from rising.
Boforo broiling n stonk dust it wltu
snlt nnd popper and rub It In well with
salad oil. This will greatly Improvo It.
Delicious nro hot biscuit served wltb
gamo. Break thom open butter
them generously nnd then sproad
with currant Jelly.
To keep silver from tarnishing whon
packed away innko small cotton bags
nnd fill with camphor gum. Place
them among tho silver.
Always lower tho temperature of tha
oven somo nftor n roast has been In
for ID or 20 minutes. Then tho Juices-
will bo retained.
Parker House Rolls.
Threo cups scalding hot milk four
tablespoons butter two tablespoons
sugar ono teaspoon salt eight cups
sifted flour ono yeast cako dissolved
In ono-fourth cup warm wator. Pour
tho scalded milk over tho salt sugar
and butter when lukownrm beat In
four cups of flour; mix well add
yeast. Cover closely and let rlao In
a warm plnco. When light enough
ndd moro flour to knead (four cups).
Cover let rlso till light. Roll out to
half-Inch thickness. Slinpo with bis-
cuit cutter brush each shape with
molted buttor crenso through center
fold over and press edges togothor.
placo In buttered pan one Inch apart
and let rlso till vory light then bake
In a brisk oven 15 minutes.
Mocha Custard.
Put ono-quarter cup nf pulvrlzed
coffeo Into a little muslin bng and
drop Into two cups of cold milk In a
doublo boiler. Hont nnd when scald-
ing hold nt that temperature for five
minutes thon tako out tho bag. Beat
ono rounding tnblospoon of Hour one-
third cup of sugar nnd threo eggs until
light and turn Into tho milk. Bring
to tho boiling point nnd cook eight
minutes. Add half n tenspoon ot va-
nilla turn Into small molds rinsed In
cold wator and sot nsldo to become
firm. Servo well chilled with beaten
cream.
Sausage Omelet.
Beat flvo eggs Into a basin add one
finely chopped shallot bent up well
and add ono heaping tnblospoontul ot
chopped smoked hnm or llvor sausage
and season to tasto with salt and
pepper.
Melt ono tublespooiiful of butter la
nn omoiet pan; wnen hot pou
tho eggs etc. stir until it sots. ?
the pan whilst holding It In a
Ing position so ns to give tho o.
Its proper slzo. Leave It ovor th
for a moment to. brown then tur
on to r hot dish and serve with i
sauce.
It
J. W. Johnson went to Gracomont
on business Monday
Mrs. A. O. Hill and son Floyd
Daniel visited her Bister Mrs. V W. PaD n tho oreu- Th? xm
When Cooklno Chic
Tho best way to cook
whether young or old Is
thom first by broiling frylt
Ing and then cook thom In
l.l in .. fnc-tilntnil nt
Hunter of Dallas Texas Monday. yoh or ng0 of thu chh
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Roberts, A. S. Anadarko Daily Democrat (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 291, Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 12, 1910, newspaper, January 12, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc82246/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.