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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-12
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-12
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-12
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-12
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-12
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-12

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-12
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-12
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-12
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-12
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-12
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-27
TWIN TERRITORIES GROWTH

Nobody who has been keeping track Of the growth
of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory says the Globe
Democrat will be surprised at the figures relating to
them which has just been sent out from Washington,
but they will bea revelation to thecountry as awhole.
According to he census bureau those two territories
headed the list of America communities in the ratio
of their expansion in manufactures in the past five
years In Oklahoma there was an increase of 35I per
cent in the capital invested in manufacturing in that
time 200 per cent in the value of products Io7 pei
cent in the pumber of establishments, and 147 per
cent in the number of employees.
The Indian Territory ranks next to Oklahoma
in the proportion of her growth in all these elements
and she leads all the rest of the country. Next to
her, in this order rank Nevada Idaho and Utah.
This is striking tribute to the growth Of the trans
Mississippi region in the past five years. 1t is par
ticularly complimentary to Missour's neighbors of
the twin territories. To everybody who has been
watching things in those communities the story
which the census bureaus Figures tell will not be
particularly new, except that it measures with some
approach to defniteness an expansion in activities
which was known to be large
Of course, statehood will give new impetus to
the growth Of Oklahoma and its partner. Whatever
may be the fate of Arizona and New Mexico there
should be no doubt about the admission of the twin
territories state Jointly they have several times
the population of the other two territories and their
rapid growth in the future is assured There are ex-
celeni reasons to believe that they will be admitted
in this session Of congress There is opposition
east or west to their election into statehood. The
only doubt to whether this will take place at once
not is due to the fight the Arizona New Mexico
section of the general statehood BILL For the coming
state of Oklahoma fortune has some big prizes in
store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-27

W. II. Walker. Of the Purcell Register goes after
EN- hot and roasts EN- to finish. He says
What's all this talk abou: extending the laws Of
Oklahoma over the Indian Territory in case we
don't get statehood To it looks good deal like
it is thrown out as sort Of feeler to determine
whether or not the Republican bosses dare attempt
fost such diabolical scheme upon us. It would be
the most audacous piece of political chcanery ever
perpetraed upon helpless people and, if carried out
should eternany damn, politically every man who
even so much as attempes apology for it. 1t can
be inspired by no other motives than those which
spring from the basest partisanshp AS to whether
question the answer which rests Republican party.
If that question be negatively answered in furthur-
ance Of palpaby partisan scheme, which has no
object or purpose other than build in the Indian
Territory a huge Republican machine through the.
appointment of county officers such storm of in
dignation should be raised that the perpetrators of
the outrage may be made realize that the people will
not always tamely submit to having their rights set
The young men of Kansas City raising $3.50.
which they have pleged their part towards the
erection of a fine Y. M. c. A. building there. This
is fine example and it is unnecessary to say that
they are going to make good Their work is for
the benefit of the entire community and the fine spirit
of self sacrifice which animates them is meeting with
a generous response.
The Journal says
The situation recalls the famous sermon preached
by Dean Swift in behalf of great charity. He said:
Who giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord If you
are satisfied with the security, down with the stamps
And when he took his seat the response was over
flowing
Speaking about the hazing with which the SEN
ate is amusing itself we 60 on record in favor
Of hazing the whole bunch Joe Cannon and all if
they don't get busy with statehood.
Set out some shade trees in front of the house
and few fruit trees in the back yard and in few
years you will have much at
tractve place.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-02
High.Class Domestic Service.

The growth of enormous fortunes
the old English fashion of high-class
domestic service. In that time the
domestic chaplain was an upper SER
want who received less consideration
than the modern butler, and the fam
lily lawyer was a functionary of
hardly more worth and dignity. The
family doctor, having the power of
life and death, may have been treat
ed with more civility, but the trials
of tutors and governesses in wealthy
families always has been fruitful
topic of pathetic fiction. The fash
ion is coming back to the excessive
rich. The bread and butter of the
clergyman still depends on the favor
of the rich men.
The retirement of the pastor of
what is called the Rockefeller church
in New York, calls attention to the
fact that the richest man in America
is the patron of two churches and a
great university. The cause of DR..
Johnston's retirement is a mystery.
III Is Salu IndI some OF MS .Il1nlu Uul-
madversions upon the arrogance of
wealth and the evils of Wall street
gambling have given offense in pow
erful quarters.
The high class domestic service OF
| the excessive rich is not confined to
| the cure of souls. Such cases are rot
| uncommon where a lawyer or phys
ician practices his profession for the
sole benefit of wealthy man.
When Chauncey Depew was gem
| eral counsel of the New York Cen
tral he served and touted for the rich
Vanderbilt family everywhere, from
the dinner table to the Legislature at
| Albany. The humiliations of an
cient domestic chaplains are re-
called by the refusal of one Of the
Vanderbilt women to receive him at
her table on the ground that her
own butler had no seat there.-San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-02
Rcst.Cures at Homo.

Though dietetics is ponderous
subject in itself, the woman with the
at-home sanitarium must give it dis
tinguished consideration. The So
called meal and half may include
light breakfast, with good dinner
in the evening, or the small break
fast with the abundant dinner at
noon, and nothing until the next
morning. The latter plan is pre-
ferred because it gives the stomach
plenty of work once a day, TO de-
velop 1t as any other muscle OF the
body, and long period of rest. II
the beginner finds the intermisslon
too exacting, however, cup OF malt
ed milk may be taken in the evening
as this gives considerable nourish-
ment with but little tax on the dl-
gestive organs. The amount OF food
to be taken at these meals is a matter
of individual computation, depending
somewhat upon the amount OF exer-
else the rest-cure patient may be tax
ing. Presumably. the breakfast OF
fruit, a cereal, and cereal coffee, or
the dinner of puree soup, a meat or
fish, several vegetables, maybe a
salad, and a light dessert with cereal
coffee, makes a satisfactory repast.--
Harper's Bazar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-02

the total up to 10000. Supposing
that 10000 of the steerage passen-
gers are tourists" that makes 200,-
GEO in all.
To spend even s400,O0O,000 in
Europe these tourists would be OBJ
liged to pay out $4,000 each Ex-
perts declare no such sum is spent
on the average A $4,000 tariff,
they say, would bring the army of
ocean-goers down to a handful of
a few thousands. The persons who
pay 500 for a stateroom or $500
for a parlor or cabin de luxe ON
transatlantic steamers are few in
deed. So also the millionaires who
go abroad for a few months, scatter
money right and left, take a ducal
house in London for the season, a
chateau in Languedoc. and perhaps
castle in Spain are also very few.
The estimate of Mr.. Hepburn was
submitted to Thomas Cook & Son,
who have wide experience in the
tourist business. Mr.. Keyser, mana
ger of Cooks booking department,
said:
Il don't believe it. 1t doesn't
stand to reason. Our business
touches, in general, persons from
moderately rich to those with small
incomes. Going to Europe is not
so costly job, when it's figured out
right, as many think.
once you're on the other side
you can travel and stop wherever you
like, with good accommodations, all
covered by an expense of Sc TO $40
a day. Any more can be set down to
extravaganza, or at least to lavish
ness. | could tell you of the ex-
J travagance of few of our sudden
| ly-rich Americans, but as a factor
in American expenditures abroad
these extravagant individuals count
for very little.
Bear in mind that a trip to
Europe is the dream of almost every
cultivated American. School teach
ers save their salaries for years to
go. Ministers, also, try to save a
little out of their small pay, or their
congregations raise small purse
sional men in small towns all over
the country try to set aside enough
to take their families to England or
France or Italy.
Expenses Generally Small.
They are all so eager to go that
as soon as they can see their way
to cover closely calculated expenses
they start. That means a small
average of expenses. Besides, most
European travellers come back with
ten per cent. of their letters of credit
unexpended.
A steamship agent expressed the
opinion that there was positive gain
in European travel. He said:
"A business man takes his family
over He cannot help seeing how
the men in his line of business in
England, Germany - anywhere -
carry it on. Maybe he gains points
that he can apply to his own advan-
tage in his business at home. Most
often he sees chances to increase his
business by selling to Europe.
Aside from that, no economist
will claim that money spent for cul-
ture, for broader views and general
enlightenment, is wasted, even il It
be spent in another country. 1t is
sure to come back at least tenfold." !"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-02

Testing small fruitsis so simple, ac-
cording to an old time dealer, that a
woman who has had any experience
in buying supplies for the house
hold should be able to judge their
edible qualities easily.
with the larger fruit, such as
melons, woman must have some
experience" said he, before she
can be sure that the ones she selects
are ripe and good. With both water
melons and cantaloupes weight
should be a determining factor in
the choice. Then, too, with the for
ner, if ripe, the rind should be soft
enough for Gn indentation TO be
made with the finger nail or the
sharp end of a pencil, for as a rule
when they are hard and resist such
pressure it is an indication that they
have not become sufficiently ripe to
eat. OF the many varieties on the
market the Georgia melons are the
best-that is, the sweetest-in my
opinion. Many dealers do not OBJ
ject to cutting into a melon when a
nay er has selected one, and If a
merchant is willing to make such
test | should suggest that woman
accept such an offer"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-02

Cherries For Tarts-To preserve
cherries for tarts, to three pounds
of fruit, after stoning, add one pound
of brown sugar; put the sugar and
juice together and boil, then put in
the fruit; stew fifteen or twenty min
utes; take them out and skim and
drain the syrup from the fruit; lay
in dishes to dry in the sun; pour
over the syrup a little at a time;
turn the fruit over frequently; when
all the syrup has been used and the
fruit is well dried, put in stone jars
with alternate layers of sugar.
Orange Fritters-Mix one-half
pound -four and one-half pint milk
into a stiff batter; add two ounces
melted butter, two eggs well beaten
and very little salt. Peel two
oranges, divide into sections without
cracking the skin, have ready a pan
of thoroughly boiling fat, put in a
tablespoonful of batter with one
piece of orange in the center, fry a
nice golden brown, drain on kitchen
paper, then dish on lace paper,
spiiHhhub pOWuSIeu sugar ON lNe
top They should be cooked and sent
to the table as quickly as possible.
Hotch Potch-Hotch potch is an old
fashioned Scotch dish. made in the
spring, when there are plenty of fresh
vegetables. 1t is thick puree-like
soup. 1t may be made either from
fresh or cooked meat. This is one way
of making it: Three or four pounds OF
loin chops are put into saucepac with
about three quarts OF boiling water.
Peas, harricot beans, carrots, half
turnip, parsley, little bit of cabbage
and some green onions are added. Boil
this Very slowly for an hour ana
quarter. season with pepper and salt.
1t should be a thick broth when done.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-02
For the lamps.

All lamp burners and wicks should
be thoroughly cleansed as often as
once a month. Take out the wicks
and put them into a pan of boiling
water, with a teaspoonful of washing
soda, set the pan on the stove and let
boil for an hour. when they should
be taken out, rinsed well in clean
water and dried in the sun. Put the
burners also into a pan of boiling
water in which has been dissolved
three teaspoonfuls of washing soda,
and boil and rinse in the same way.
Thoroughly wash out the bowl of the
lamp and refill with clean, fresh oil.
That taken from the emptied lamp
may be put into bottle and used for
cleaning in various ways. When the
wick and burners are dried, return
them to the freshly-flled lamp, trim
the wick carefully, lighting to see
If all is right, before you set it away.
All soft or tissue papers should be
saved for chimney cleaners, and when
the lamp is filed and ready to be set
away. it is better to rub the charred
edge off the wick with bit of paper
than to try to even it with the scis-
sors. One of the most necessary
articles in the home is a clear, sweet
smelling light.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-02
susap II. Anthony a Waitress.

Susan B. Anthony's death calls 70
mind an incident which occurred in
Clay Centre illustrating her woman
liness. She was to deliver lecture
here and was stopping at the old
Henry House. Judge Doster was also
in Clay Centre on. speechmaking
tour and also stopping at the Henry
House. They met at table one morn
ing. Near the finish the judge or
dered some hot cakes. They came,
but no syrup accompanied. The girl
forgot and went out of the room.
Pretty soon the Judge got mad and
commenced to do things and say
things as much as gentleman dared
under such circumstances, never once
thinking of waiting on himself. Miss
Anthony sympathized. Soon she got
up. rustled that syrup for the judge,
waited on him and smoothed out
other things that had started wrong,
as only woman can. 1t was the
womanly woman serving the man
who could not help himself in triV-
ial emergency. And it was so
thoughtfully and graciously done
D. A. Valentine, in clay Centre
(Kan.) Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-02
ChiIdren's Attire.

To every mother who enjoys dress
ing her children prettily the present
style cannot help but be delight. 1t
is like playing dolls all over again to
get up the dainty little dresses with
their appropriate headgear, for every
thing is designed with an eye to
piuuant becomingness. Then little
missy's fashionable wardrobe must
contain unnumbered trifes which are
truly as charming as doll toys. Para
soils, fans, chains and bracelets ac-
company the finer frocks, dainty silk
underslips and even seperate silk
petticoats are for the transparent
ones, with other countless splendor
in the way of sashes and hair rib
hons. One or more little frocks for
afternoon summer dancing are also
indispensable, which menns that little
slippers and stockings even call for
the ball tint5 OF doll finery, says tho
Washington Star,
Last, but not least, the care of the
hair, teeth, skin and nails is regarded
as a sacred obligation, so that when
Miss Kitty and Master Tommy start
forth they are as Immediately
groomed, indeed, as is the French
doll.
without doubt, the prettiest notion
of the hour for children below eight
Is the enormous use of wash mate
rails. There are no summer occa-
sions when small girl or boy cam
not wear tub materials, and certainly
the fresh and wholesome effect OF
these give an added charm to child
hood.
Especially are tho garments pro-
vided for rough out-of-town use de-
lghtful, and in the simple slip dresses
and sunbonnets, and oyeralls and iiaI
linen hats, both lads and lassies are
fetching. Girls and boys alike veal
the gingham romper and overall
suits, and for sensitive eyes sunbon
nets and flap hats are alike lined will
gssen. All OF this headgear is pui
together with buttoning, which makes
washing SO easy that there Is neyel
suy excuse for a soiled headpiece.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-02
Beauty Talks on Eyes.

BY resting for half an hour in a
dark room and placing over the eyes
a bit of old linen which has been sat.
urated with rose water, the eyes will
be rested. and will brighten consider
ably.
One kind of eye that is never beau
tiful is the one that fails TO look
squarely into yours. Watch out for
that type.
The white of the eye should be
clear; when ii is yellow it is Il sign of
Ill health The real beauty of ones
soul window is in the expression. the
change, the speech one might call it.
The eye that lightens and laughs or
looks deep sympathy is the one that
impresses its image most strongly up
on our memory.
The physical beauty of the eye de-
pends more upon the size and e!onga-
tion than upon the color. If the form
be bad or if the eye be not well set
in the head, no color can make the eye
beautiful.
Some time ago belladona was re-
sorted to as Il means for giving luster
to the eyes by enlarging the pupils.
with sad consequences. This is a drug
which should never be used except by
II physician who understands its ef-
fects Bathing the eyes with rose water
or a weak solution of borc acid is n
safe practice and will strengthen them.
But If you would have your eyes bright
be animated and cheerful. An excel.
lent health rule for bright eyes and q
clear skin is to take the juice of a
lemon in glass of water with a dash
of salt added. This acts directly on
the liver, which has more to do Will
good looks than most of us imagine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-02
To Clean Iinolcuin.

1t stands to reason that soap Is
going to injure the varnish and fin
ish. On farm where there is plenty
of milk a cloth wrung out of skim
milk is the best means of taking up
the dust and Frightening the limo
leum. Where milk is scarce, use
luke warm water to which has been
added half cupful of kerosene oil
or. some good furniture polish.
Wiring the cloth rather dry from this
and so over the linoleum after sweep
ilg. An ordinary broom should
rot be used upon linoleum any more
tnan upon hardwood floor, because
it is too harsh, and In time produces
unsightly scratches. Have soft,
long-handled brush, which takes the
dust from a polished surface much
better than g broom, and does not
scratch or mar the surface; then
finish with a clean cloth wrung out
of the oil and water. Most house
keepers and nearly all servants scrub
oilcloth and linoleum as though they
were bare floor. They are dusty
rather than dirty, since everything
remains on top.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-02
Safe ANYHOW.

The story is told in Boston of a
discussion among the judges as to
the choice of a stenographer. Most
OF them preferred woman, but one
objected.
Now, why don't you want one?'
asked Judge S. you know they are
generally more to be depended on
than men"
THAT may all he So" replied
Judge b.; but you know that in our
cases we often have to be here very
late. There are always watchmen and
other guards in the corridors. DO
you think it would be prudent to
have woman staying with any OF
the judges as late as might be nee
essary for a stenographer2'
"Why, what are you AFRAID OF
Couldn't you holler.' questioned
Judge S.-Lippincotts
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-02
a New idea in Education.

Twenty-Five dollars a month for
young men to study military science
and agriculture, Such in brief is the
recommendation of Captain Joseph
Frazier of the Fourteenth United
States Infantry to Governor Folk of
Missouri, the State Board of Agri-
culture and other powers that be.
Captain Frazier would empower
every senator and representative in
the General Assembly to appoint one
young man to take the agricultural
and military courses at Missouri uni
versity and have the State pay him
$25 month during the continuation
of his appointment. All cadets thus
appointed would be under the strict
est military discipline, and would be
required to live within their income
from the State. This system, he
maintains, would be OF incaluclable
benefit to Missouri agriculture. 1t
would turn out more than one man
in each county per year who thor
oughly understood the bases of cor
rect agriculture. The leaven thus
put into the farmers calling would
be worth millions AS evidence of
this fact, he says, 1t is to be remem-
bered that one man in Iowa, who has
taught farmers how to select and
care for seed corn, is estimated to
have increased the yield s16.p00.-
600 year.