The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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Goto VT. E. Savage <k Co. for
good fresh Creamery «fc Oleo butter.
Volume 3. Number 7.
HENNESSEY. O. T. pIRDflY, NOV. 9, 1894.
cood frefh Creamery olco butter
Subscription $1 Per Year
1U« will recover- aud crow iu '90.
meat packers tor the purpose of de-
fraying the expenses of inapectioc
might be construed an * tax « ii arti-
cles exported Hut if that plan in
unavailable some other can he de-
viled.—K. C. Times.
im* hisaooM.
aqricvltvral.
The period* of greatest heat dur
KAKMF.KS LOYAL FRIEND. NOTICE: Persons having no-,
Oklahoma's Agricultural I'aper . lices of publication for final proo!|
One Year Free. | in thin paper will please call at tin*
publisher's affidavit
From latent returns Arkansas baa
gone Democratic, what a crumb of
comfort.
The Democratic consolation is
hope in the future- tidal waves are
apt to run the other way sometimes.
The woe begone countenance of
the average populist is evidence of
misplace confidence, and a cause
lost beyond hope of recovery.
A FT ten rilK KLhCTlvS.
When you see a man with an em-
aculate smile smeared all over his
profile you may conclude that he
a republican.
Democrats saved quite a number
of things from the wreck among
them was their party honor and in-
tegrity. Without these victory
would be more barren than defeat,
and defeat with them is sweeter far
than dishonorable victory. C .
The Kititf has a score « f of soldier;
Who will tight for him any day;
Who tor liis soul will pray
1 have only one little sweetheart
Hut she will kiss me when 1 •:
Populism is killed in Kansas
deader than a door-nail, uml for
this result the Democratic party
may claim the responsibility. It
was harsh medicine, hut it had to
be administered. The canker of
calamity had fastened itself, without
invitation, upon the body of the
Democracy, and it had to he shaken
off at any cost. Its fate is a warn-
ing to other misguided parties,
which, like lazy birds, having no
nests of their own, are prone to steal
those of other birds.- K. C. Times.
The present Republican victory
will be their defeat in two yeara
heuce, the Democrat party used to
win iu off yeara beeauae they were
out of power. The Republicans
being out of power have put forth
a tremendous effort and have spent
millions of money to mislead the
people into believing the Republican The King must marry a lady
lie tli.it I hi* Drraocrat party re or .■xiwiliuBl.i high iIi-biw.
• ti.- i i i . • i i The 1 due has never a true lo\e
sponsible for the hard times, which ■ ■
by reason of so short a time to re-
fute the lie, the election has gone
against us. The good effects of
Democratic legislation has not had
time to be generally felt through
out the country. If the Democracy
have uot given the relief t« the peo-
they had reason to expect the
fault is attribute to the herculian ef-
fort on the part of the republicans
prevent such relief. So they
could go before the people and say
the Democrats have done nothing
for you, but was always silent about
the influences brought to bear by
them to prevent every step taken
in that direction. The industrial
classes are discontented because
The Kiug and the Tope together | The periods of greatest heat uur-1 • Home Field and Forum is 1 office and get publisher s alibis
lUsMVh^wltMradeTweptcr, ; ' *> •* Y* r. llle Oklahoma K* I ai,rii'ultiir.il jourlia| ,|,v„usl | before jtoinS to the l.aud OtHce
It i* sealed with a golden key. perimeut Station, were • n J - 1 interests of the farmers and < make final proof.
The King want* ineout of his eyesight; ■■ and 25th, when the thermometer^ maU.rja| resources of Okla
The Pope wants tue out <>r his aee. ,„:lrked I OH .legrae., and the <<;' I h)„„;1 .lu,| |,„iia„ T(.ml„n 1,
The Kinu and the Pope together perature a ' '«e deyreen tor .( # rt.,jaMl. |,ri)>ht, .-lean and well
Have a hundred acres or land. lover 5 hours eael, day. minted IB-|.aire niacaaitie, and .leal
I do uot own the foot of ground ! . ^ r 1
on whi.il my t«.. feet stand; ; 1 l ' Kxper.ment Station at Still
Hut the prettiest tfirl in the kingdom water, has no seeds to sell or itistri
Strolls wit h me on the sand. i bute this year, nor slips, cuttings,
bulbs or plants to dispose of in any
, but the Director l esirea to re-
with the special wants of the
culturist, fruit growers and stock
raisrrs of the Territory, and has
special departments devoted to
Agricultural matters. Live stock.
First pudllshcd In l K*ltH*MAT N< \ 9i
NOTU'K FOR IM III.I" ATIOS
In the JilKllce t'tnirl, In and fur the «
of Kingfisher. t • Uiihnmit territory
Hi f..r.- II Kinl«>) a Justice ..f lit.- I*. ,
Hennessey township. In said county,
tirlftin A Orltllu. Plaintiffs.
|k> has both priests and bishops ft,r" a|| app|icants to reliable seed Horticulture, Dairying,
i. by t
The republicans celebrated their
victory last evening by bond fire
anvil shooting, music by the baud
and a speech by Bro. Dent Iir<
pent said he rose from the ashes of
defeat of his own election, to unite
iu common with the republicans of
Hennessey iu celebrating the great
victory of the republican party of
Kansas over populism: From :
publican stand point he paid a trib-
ute of respect to the Demoeracy for
the part they took in defeating the
populists.
rile P< r
So a cardinal pours his tea:
Very few stand round me at table.
Hut my sweetheart sits by me.
And t he King w ith his golden scepter,
The Pope with St. Peter's key,
Cau never unlock The one little heart
That la open only to me;
I«'or I am the lord of a releam.
And I am t he Pope of a see-
In fact, I'm supreme in the kingdom
That is sitting just now on my knee.
Henry Webb.
Pamt m'inter M it rdered
Perry Ok., Nov. 4 News was
received here this morning that Sain
uel J. Dunlap, postmaster at Red
Rock, in the eastern part of the
Cherokee Strip, was murdered
i stores for these things. In all eases,
a p..stal card addressed to any ol
I these firms will bring back cata
! logues that state price and terms.
| There are a number of little crops
! not generally grown, but which
' would be of considerable value on
I anv farm or in any garden. Prof,
! F. A Waugh of the Oklahoma Ex-
periment Station, mentions Okra
and Salsify a& two of these. 'IHiey
have both been very successful ou ■- -
*« srr^ptit.'.^ti.r;:: ass 'irrxi t rr
and 1 voled. «>-, is not a fanner ...
both are very fine when served
Apiculture, Veterin
maiket summaries. Home circle.
Young folks, Farm organisations,
correspondence, editorial, etc.
The management and editor have
had many years of successful ex per
ietiee with this class of papers in
the West ami have selected this hit
fertile and beautiful country a# the
best possible location for a high
ulass Agriculluial Journal. fl hey
making it fitly and truthfully
,,i t luii tho f,-
l'.oiltrv *• eiilU Ii I .
I lint \ . plalm HT
Reliable has been issm d :
ed perkins li:iM iHM ii guru;
HMIIIII-OII. W II 11 Illlli'lt mi. '
mill Mattt l.ewls iiinl rvti.i uc«
Tills said on ti si* Mill be heard ill ill.- ,
I lie ulsit e 11h ,111•<I Justice of I In- l'« :i«-,
i., i, ,if llt-miesse v -aidcounty unit t
on tin- si I, il; y of Ihv int ,r, 1*1. it l
it. m . nml «'ur onl«T niiulf In apply t
•> paid Into rourt on natil tfii
I W B
I ><ll nilir
al<l court
vho
the table. The farme
have too great a variety on the bill
of fare, should never fail to plant J
these delicious vegetables.
From several sections of Oklaho-
ma, complaints have reached the
all this country that can afford to
do without it. It is issued monthly
at Guthrie ami is only ;"iO cents a
. itlll still Ik lirouglll fo
In-r<M't)vor of fanil liilrr«- t ilon un a
,'Kut ralf from <luU' of llllnx tills suit. i ,'i
Uril. JWI Vttfsi II. MNLKY.
,..y in
1",
terdaj by the Cook gang of outlaw*. : Director ot the OKlaho
KXTKAOHDIN AKY OKFKH
Reali/.ing that we could not lur
nish our farmer readers with a more
'.® j valuable premium, we have purch-
r*--a ■ Ex peri- j 0sed 60 yearly subscriptions of thejKin^fl
low prices and consequent hard weut tQ |jlin|ap«H Htore iu ment Station, of the ravages of small i Home, Field and Forum Co., and ° hH '
times, and are clamoring for better t tj,e |>0Ktofiloe in Hituated and { black and yellow striped worms, wj|, ,,rm.nt each < f the Mrst 0
conditions, they have no patience oniere,j Dunlap to hold up his: that have proved very destructive to | farmerH w|lo nubscribe or renew
with a party, in power, that <lou t j j|an(|h unci to give out his money, the young wheat. Ihese prove to Hubscripti.tus for the Dkmo-
be the small larvie ol a brown moth, L,KAT with a vear's subscription f« r
and arc the true "army worms". L,iat must 'valuable Agricultural
The crows, jackdaws, and larks will . journa| mo(,t extraordinary
make short work of them, if allotted 0flrt,r certainly one which every
to do so, but those uot destroyed | faniu.r Mhould take advantage of at
will descend into the earth, to come Kar|jt.Nt poHhiblemoiuent. Send u'lngiihin"
out in the early spring as |^nt for sample copies of bt,th papers. In F v..
worms". Plowing deeply is indi 1
cated when practicable during ooltl
Kverything has gone republican.
New York's majority for Morton
was 130,000 to I.50,000; Kansas
gave 20,000 for Morrill for Govern-
o«\ w ith tiie entire l«<«.firtlaturc and
cougressioiia) ticket republican.
I.ono's majority over Jerry Simp-
son was troui 1,500 to 2,000; Ohio
ropublicau by 100,000, Indiana by
20,000; Misnouri iu doubt; Colorado
downed VVaite for Governor, Lafe
Pence populist probably beaten for I that
give them immediate relief. They
don't stop to consider things as they
are but continue t« declaim, what
has the democrat party done for us.
.fust as if the present administration
should iu a few mouths undo all tin-
wrongs inflicted upon the country,
by thirty-three years of republican
legislation. The votes cast at this
election are in vindication of a
wrong the effect of which is the;
cause of the present hard times
among the industrial classes. In
this election they have declared for
the continuation of every trust and
combine iu the country, they have
declared for the very men w ho are
at the bottom of thcite hydrabcaded
monsters, they have declared for a
continuation of the low price of
wheat by vindicating the very in-
strumentality that has forced
Europe to seek other markets in
which to exchange their low priced
goods for wheat. They have voted
shoddy goods upon their backs by
repudiating the democratic tariff re-
duction on woolen goods from
per cent to less than aO per cent.
They have voted for the necessity
of placing mortgages upon their
homes, and a ccrtaiuity of their fore-
closure, they have voted to inane
millionaires on one hand and men-
dicants upon the other, they have
Dunlap was a little obstinate and
he was shot to pieces by the gano.
The robbers toon what they wanted
from the store and postoflice and
left. Great excitement e>ists. — K.
C. Times.
Fir*! published III II*'
Oct 12th. IHU
NOTIt'K TO I'KEPITOKS
In thr mutter of tho rstato of Cornelius,
llovlc*. Into of the ,ity of Hennessey. eoiint\ |
of KlnnUsher, torrltoiy of Okluhomu, do-I
All persoiiH hiivtiif cliilms ngalniit siild I
Cornelius Itovles. iloeeiised, ure required lo
exhibit t lie sitiue. with the neie,saiy v.uii'li
••rs to the undeisigned. duly iipnolnteil ami
IlitllHed \illlillllstrator Of said ileeeiised.
\ Meri'hailts Haul. O Hemiess,
he iMiiiity uf KIiijjtl-her and Ten
I V of i >l> 1 all, una. und that four mot lis aft
e tirst publication of tills noil.a lias boi
limited by order of I'robaie Court of sitid
oiiuty. us the time >>f
isv-l to exhibit ami pre
claims iiKMlust said estate.
Dated the tfit Ii day of Septetnbe
A 4t
AduiliilktMtt«ir
Flrnt published Nov.
NOTICK FOR I
Laud ('tilre at KlnK<lt
Notice Is bereb
named settler hui
lion tt> luitke llual prtKif
claim and that said proof
Keulster and K<
S. 1'. UicuABiisox, cuhur. M. W. Ciiaunksu, Ain't. C l;ior.
partners anb Zlloivbantf ^3anh.
fienfienHcy, Oklahoma.
Capital f'tiily J'uid, Sfi'JO.OOO.
Does a general Hanking business. Insurance written in
reliable companies. Foreign and domestic exchange liought and sold,
i liny and soil county, school township and municipal bonds and warrants.
PURNITURe, FURNlTUffe,
-> FURNITURE. <-
The Largest StocK in the Territory
M 50 fS^fl-POOU) 6^;tA, ^
I At cost, must sell. W by carriages at all prices.
I Did von see our New Home Sewing Machine.1' We know it would please
your wife. Prices away down.
^ —i — v,
i We have the largest and best stock ot
Goffins and
Funeral Supplies
hi the Territory,
onviuce you. --
Hi' h as Fixed.
The young man essayed t<
the daughter's hand from her father, 1 weather as it will destroy most ot
inasmuch as he had already won her the worms while in their winter
heart fioni her, but the old man w as j cells.
obdurate and had made up his miud ] Grape trellising according to the
not to be persuaded. How
voung man went at him.
, the
•So
Muna n system has proved so she-
. cessful at ttie Oklahoma Kxperime it
stormed the old man, "you station this year, that Prof. Waugli
daughter, do you? unhesitatingly recomenda it for ad-
option ill general vineyarding. Ac-
cording to this system, posts stand
si* feet out of the ground. At the
top a cross piece two feet long is
nailed, and at each end of this a
wire is run. A third wire is run
j through the middles of the posts
T UK
want my
'•That's what,** responded the
youth, ilia dreadfully fresh fashion.
"Don't Ik* impertinent, sir,"
sternly commanded the father.
"That's all right," smiled the
youth. "What objection have you
to tue as a son-in-law?
Kansas Citu
TIME
• l"III MAIN
ft 4 of ait lVr 4 W
He minion the followliiK witnesses
his continuous residence upon and
tlon of kttld land, viz:
Thomas t i>uvln. Wllllatu A. Havls I rank
llorriH-ks, and Alva Ayors, all of ColutnbU,
O. T.
E. ti. Srii.man KofrlNtur
5i
IT.
First published Nov. tt, IS 4
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Kingfisher. (> T. N
Notice Ih hereby
II lie°made be-
KiuKflnher, O
"You dou't work." ^ ! eight inches below these two,
"What's thai got to do with it? wires sit iu a sort of
"A good deal. Vou can't support i g foroad V shape nearly si* feet
her, eau you?" | from the ground. This great height
"Of course not," I a„ essential feature of the system,
"Well, you don't expect me to* Llld should not be ni«Mlified. Ou
do you?" raved the old gentleman, trc*11 ih the grape vines spread
I ''No, but I've got somethihg that ml |||l0 they do where they grow
j can." ^ w ild iu the woods. This furnishes
| "What's that—your father?" shade for the fruit At the same
- , . "No, it's 1250,000 iti H per cent I tjme t^e fruit is so far above the
vou.,1 to |Mill the honRC .low., upon j bondB ln(i it hl..t8 ,uv hndv> father , „ bt. „fe frnIU lht. illU.Illic
thiirown heacln. ll ' groat |ntj i~ (0 |,jeceBi ] ,t„n't do a Iick n,fl,,( U.,| ru,.|i of the null, which
be crushed by' , , . •_ • -i. J .
DAILY &
SUNDAY,
TILL JAN. 1st. '95
80 cents.
a. iW4,
... thai the following
ttlor Iiiih flUd notice of his luteii-
to make final proof In nupport of hln
lalm and that hikid proof w
KeKlstor and Receiver u
i Dec. 2S. ihw4, viz:
Luther a. Ilosklns
11 K Wo IT3H. for t he s e «.f h tt. t
He naiuoN the folluwIiiK wltnesseH
his continuous residence upon and
tlon of said land vli
Win. W llrown. Kobert .lohiiHon, William
il. Mouser, ami Ueuhoii Houser all of He
iicbMijr, O. T.
F. t. HpDiaan. K<*fUi «r
ne and sec us In-fore buying, our pric
BINDING A FELT,
Hennessey, O. T.
GL EL BLOCK,
Tl)e leadirjg lumber merchant.
^ini^llCfl laying il\
Il\c largest, n\opt eon\pletc tiilf of
Hard % Soft Pine Lumber.
Sash doors, blinds etc. Get my prices on bills before buying.
west Jith street-
He hfies,self, (?A71/hovict.•
ron Id
.... . , , , 71 of work. I even hire
conjfBW u.. : Virginia mmbliran : the tall but th.«e mho ..alled it! nff lhe „„ for
Wilson ilefeated; Kentucky badly down, but alas we all suffer by r<-as .Um er—er," hesiuted the old
.uised ; Oklahoma for Deiini«; King- J on of tho wokne** of « wJwi.-. : „.nt|PIITao ;ul,| |,'e look a reef in his
|.t three only purpose i to their ,.r until h,. ....j.u ilivestigate.—
prejudices. However, two years of
fair minded discussion of the great
questions a't i'ssao may enable us to
teach the demigogues who have mis-
led the people, that there is a God
iu Israel and punishment after death.
clerk to cut cauge(j more damage in Oklahoma
I vineyards this year than all other
lisher county republican
populists. This remarkable laud-
Hi ide cannot lie accounted for upon
any other hypathesis than that peo-
ple are all at sea ou politics, the
discontent that lor many years ban
prevailed, has so unsettled the peo-
ple that they have lo#t sight of every
principle of public policy and hope
tor relief by a change in representa-
tion. Iu two years from this time
a tidal wave will rise and sweep
over the country in support of the
democracy that will be ipiile as sur-
prising t > lljp republicans as the
present great land-slide, in their
favor is to the Democracy. G.
Detroit Free Press.
THE .V.I TTKlt OF IMl'l UU FOODS.
The Hon. J. Sterling Morton,
Secretary of Agriculture, is consid-
ering the question of a close and
scientific inspection of imported
foods, and those who will give the
subject consideration will agree that
there is wisdom in the idea. All
other countries have such provision
for protecting their people from im-
pure food, and it in surprising that
the matter has been neglected so
long in this country. As the Secre-
tary states, all Kinds of Huids and
solids imported in sealed packagi
are admitted witout question, and
there is no telling how much adul-
teration is allowed, what poisons
are fed to the people or fraud al-
lowed because of this fact.
The Secretary of Agriculture also
proposes to have the exports of meat,
and other foods more carefully in-
spected on shipment. The recent
trouble on account of the refusal to
HI ark Jaeicn.
The Ponca llippidrome of return-
ing Ponca Indiaus, from their visit
to their red brethren, the Cheyennes,
camped on the north line of the
"black jacks" on last Saturday even-
ing. The big War-whoop of the
Deail Letter List.
List of advt rtised letters lor the
week ending Nov. 3, 1894.
Abram, Mrs. Sallie.
Barrott, L.
. , .• • . . - .. Bakard, John.
party piu-bol hi. tent beneath the Bl.llmr(ll() „ „
• 1 spreading boimhH of Ilarley I rice s . , *v;n
causes combined. The trellis also
has many other advantages and only
a few disadvantages. Those inter-
ested should write to Prof. F. A.
Waugh at Stillwater for particulars.
Twite-a-Week
TIM&S,
First published Nov 2. 1894.
NOTICE KOU PUBLICATION.
Land Ofltce at Kingfisher, <>- T. Oct ;m. ISW.
Notice In hereby itlven that the folluwIiiK
named settler has filed notlceof his Intention
to make flnftl proof In Hiipiiort of his claim,
ami that said proof will Ih- made before
Register ittid Receiver at Kingfisher, O. T. on
Ik* 17. im. viz:
Moni-mT North,
II E No. 4KM. for the n e H h ;«>. t IS, r *. w
He names the following witnesses to tirove
his continuous residence upon and cultlva-
on of said land, viz:
John M Moraine, of Mulhall < T nnd
Michael Jordan Henry Darby, William Har-
mitn of Marshall O T
K. U SPII.MAN, Register.
16
pages a week,
months
four
A False Fire Alarm
The first fire built iu the
oven at the north main street bakery j ^|>rcadtiig boui>h of Ilarley
sent up groat vonuma ol mokeeai -im ifit,jtnt oaK„ au(j lhe little ]
iug the bell, lo ring and the people j w ,c ttere<l tbemm-lvi s
to run there, fortunately it was all along t|„ traji f,)r a distance of a I
nrnone and nnthiug more. I quarter mil* south. Their many]
colored horses pitched camp in Pete
Snyder's stock field, with or with-'
out Pete's consent, as the case may
be. and a few beautiful young calling for the above letters please
serenaded Pat and Ben at ")' advertised. I. McSiika. I M.
tlie residence of the former, to the
A person who tiles his Soldier's] tnne of a * pjUg of 'baccy". They
L). S. by an agent is bound bj j then tripped back lo camp, drown
25 ccnts.
Land Derision.
Ft'RNIHHED BY W. I>. 1IARI.AK. LAND
ATTORNEY, WASHINGTON. D. C. | ^|UaW
Bcrden, Will.
Beach, Mike.
Freeman, G. W
Hare. Cbarles.
Kriin, Joh.
Rice, Clara.
Walker, «l. K.
A OMKJT rit'TOHY FOU HKSltKSItKT.
The II. Hirsehberg Optical Co.,
the world renowned eye experts.
agent's selection and exhausts hi* i ■ lhe f tivo mopqi,itoes with nico Jht> world. eye ex per
rights and cannot make new tiling alon,, ,he W„ all hope h ve i;l« n"d F. A Dinkier sole
or H. E. entry. I w winsome ,ffain-but by some , for th" l'1^' for b,''r
I they will come again
An application to enter to be val-; ntt*.r rnnte
id, must be made at a time when
the land is free from application,
and legally subject to entry.
The company will send numerous
' times during the year one of their
Some lord of the road confiscat-1 experts to Mr. Dinkler's store
* hen our people can come and have
their eyes examined by an expert,
3«. imo
Notice for Publication
... ,, ... , i i«dii omue at Kingfisher. OT, Oct. 84, IH94
itlier the-daily or -weekly edition Ot notice Is hereby jrlven that the following
* nli« ed settler has filed notice of his liiten-
At these rates no family in the
Southwest cau afford to be without
tfiis great metropolitan pap^r. Lib-
eral ierms to agents. Address:
'*\t " TMKTIMKS,
Kansas City, Mo.
First published Nov t, IfiW
NOTICE roll rUBI.ICATI
Laud office at Kingfisher O T, (
2flth, IMO
named settler has filed notice of his Inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim and that said proof will lie made lie
fore lteglster and Receiver at Kingfisher, O
T, on JH«, 16, IHV-I. viz:
Aimer V.- Burrows;
11 E no for the lot 7, * s e, s e, ft lot 8,
lis*of s:ce. t 'jo, '
the following witnesses to tin
his continuous residence upon and cultl1
tlon tif said land, vlx:
A Dollar Saved
is as good as
A Dollar Earned.
Arjd remember you can always save mor)ey by
BUYING YOUR
: HARDWARE;
Sroves, Jit)ware, C^tlerq, Gat)s and
Vieregever & Go's.
HARDWARE STORE.
Remember ti
<3ACU3I<S< &OlLPIitf<5,
First nybllslind Oct
'• Notice foi
Land Ofllci
tIon to make final proof In
claim and that said proof win ! «.• mm
fore Ueglsteror Receiver at Klngflshei
i in-.-, 12. i
i, vlar.
THE
The Colored Problem.
Doan' yo' he afraid ob hard wuk,
Demorest Hillings. Look at me.
Hard wuk ain' hurt me. Alexander
Stephens would'n' nebber invent de
lokermotivc if he didn' bring in liah
wood an' see de tea-Kittle bust open
William Shakespeare's fader was a
wool-carder, an' el I jess once card
yo' wool yo' begin to fink I am a
.. wool-carder from C'ardersville.
receive some American cattle audi l)ar was Pilgrim, de author ob "I)e
dressed beef at one of the German | Bunion's Progress," he was locked
ports of entry has suggested that
proper microscopical examination
before Nhipment would prevent the
recurrence of such expensive aud
troublesome circumstances, as well
as avoid the unpleasant reflections
which they are certain to cause.
Besides that the health of the peo-
ple is worthy of consideration, aud
while ail sorts of truck may be
dumped into American marvels
without examination, the public
health is in constant peril.
of
up in Ne« Bedford jail in Rhode
Inland, an' ef it comes to dat, yo'
fader been in jail a dozen times.
When Edison de inventor fust enter-
ed Boston he wore a pair ob yaller
linen trousers wid de *eat ob
govment iu open rebellion. De
fust time Demosthenes went ou de
stump for Congress he stuttered like
a frozen trombone in a brass band,
an1 Abraham LinKiim was raised in
ed a road cart and set of harness
from Mr. Clay water one night last
week. It is thought that the prop-
erty was atolen, and unless the cor-
rugated thief denies the charge he
may consider himself convicted—but
maybe he doesn't care.
The school house st Myrtle has
been liberally patronized nights,
during the campaign, sometimes by
the people, and at other times by
campaign speakers, but somehow
the people and the speakers seldom
got there on the same night. But
Union school bouse was 44in the
same boat"—an extenuating circum
stance, you see.
Jim Vandeering and John Tray-
nor went to the Gloss Mountains on
a hunt. As they have not returned
at this writing, (Monday), it im pre-
sumed they have not found what
they were hunting for. No doubt
they will be here in time to vote
Election returns will have to be
deterred, because of long distance
and po iail road. Thbta.
As to the best means of aceorn- ; a |0g house and split doni logs all
plishing the result there is room tor . jQlo rajj8 a„« gQjj '0,,, fftr lebeu dol-
11 diffi'ivnci' <>f opinion. It i< nnder■ himdred. Wot yo' fink ob
Mtood that Secretary Morton favors '* /
a system of uxatio'u ol tbo«- ooo | Garfield .teerm' canal boat fer b.«
cerned similar to the method of bode an' olothes. Shet yo' fist on
taxing tobacco dealers now. .May J dat hoe-handle, boy. an' git to wuk,
b«-th it would be expedient, Ln gome t,me y0 Mc YO pmter gib
thouifh it iv possible that it would , ". , ,
... . owav in de groceries with ebery five
come within the constitutional iu- "V •
bibition wbieh providea that "no cake# ob soap, an yo neighbors run
•a* shall hu laid on artitsles exported yo' fur Congress or run yo' out ob
.u.p-" A tw 1-jM 03 ' !•.' iwawy. I'm tilkla'.—B*
who thoroughly understands the
anatomy of lhe eve and is competent
to correct all defects. The doctor
will be in Hennessey ,011 hi* first
visit iu a few we« ks, see le xt weektj
issue for exact dates of coming
and avail yourself for this oppor-
tunity.
1rinrsviKtr, 0. r.
To my friends and others, greeting:
These are some of those perfect
days of which Oklahoma is noted.
The farmers are nearly all done
sowing wheat for this season, they
are somewhat late on account of it
being po dry
We are holding a aeries ol revival
meeting here at the Presbyterian
church, there is a very deep interest
manifested, souls are beginning to
enquire the way to eternal life.
Much credit is due Bro. J. M. Rife
for his invaluable service in the meet-
ings. Being a noble christian gen:
tleman, with a deep religious ex
perience he is a safe advisor, being
a splendid singer it is simply charm
ing to listen to his selections, as
si«ted by his daughter. Mr. Rice
has a national reputation as a writer
be is a regular correspondent to
number of leading farm periodicals.
We bless our stars for having such
Second crop potatoes for seed are
no doubt much to be preferred, al-
though the extremely dry and hot
weather of the pant summer has
about ruined second plantings in
moat places. Nevertheless the po-
tatoes left in the ground at the early
diuging, often come on so as to
make a volunteer orop. and if any
potatoes mature on these plants they | a man and family as our neighbors.
Mhould alu avH be saved for seed. J Trusting that the good I/ird will
They will keep much better than | bless everyone who reads this, I sub-
other potatoes and will give a better I scribe myself.
crop uext ywrr.
Jon* M. LtPflEr.
Democrat
^ and the
^oi7)e, field ai)d
For a w,
For $1. ft Vea^r.
The Home, Field and Forum is
the greatest monthly, devoted to
the farmers, in the territory. Lots
of valuable information as to grow-
ing, seeding, cultivating and all
about stock of all kinds.
Tbe DEMOCRAT
is tl)e pest News-
paper it) tl)e C®^P-
lq (er Hews, it)
Qaalitq arjd (Jaan-
titq.
^ow>.
KriiHtitH Thompson,
H F. No 37S2. for the h '4 of s .• '4 * .• '4 of
lots 6 * A of a :i6. t >. r s, *1. M
He names the following wUiiohmos to p
his rontlnuoiia residence upon and cultiva-
tion of H.-«t«l land, vlr
Robert t'rooka. a. L. Yoiik. of Lacy, () T
Andrew Jonea, and Frank Taylor, of Hen
iieiuicy O. T.
K ti Hpllman, Ro<(lHter.
First published Oct. an, IWM
notice ftir Publication
Land Office at Kingfisher, <>T.. Oct. SIR 'W
notice Is hereby Riven that the followliiK
named settler has filed mil ice of ills Inlen-
tion t<i make final proof in support of his
claim and that said proof will made Im*-
fore ih'fflstiT and Hecelver at Kingfisher. <
T. on Dec. 10, IW 4. vie:
Thomas Cannon
H F no 4fc<7 for the n e ' of s 2fl. t 19. u r w
He names the following witnesses lo provt
his continuous residence upon and cultlva
tlon of said land, vl*:
Wllllaiu M Hradley, Thomas Reese, Jack
' bmorrli
K n Spilman, Ht-uls
mher the place, the old
2 doors north
Chicago Huzar
If. Ii. SA VAflE <t CO.
CITY
First pub Oct. 12th. '# .
Notice Fok Pcdmcatiom.
Land Office at Kingfisher. <). t. Oct. 8th. w.
Notice Ik hereby Klven that the following
named settler hits filed uot tee of ills Inten
tlon to make final proof lu support
claim and that said proof will be mao<
fore lteglster and Receiver at Klngflshe
of his
. 3rd. W. vlr.
Charles M
l No 4S44. for the S F '*
s the following wltnesMe
Cully
t 10.
his continuous reside
tlon of said land, viz:
Rdward T.Lakln, John W. Smith, I'hlllp
Reynolds, and Richard Lawre
ne s«y, O. T.
), all of Hun-
E. O. Hpiijian. Register.
Irtrat pub Oct 12th. 1NW.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Klngtlshe
IHM.
.O.T.Oct.
Notice 1 liervby given that the following
nam til settler has filed notice of his Inten-
tion to make final proof In support of his
-lalui and that Kit Id proof will be made be-
fore Register or Receiver at KlugtlaLcr, O. T
oo Nov. *l. liSt vU
Clark John,
II. E. No IIW. for the n w * of s 81. t 19, r 4.
Hon of a aid land, Ti*
wii-—
marvin e. Saudera. all of Mar-
E. O. BeiMLAK. Register.
James T. Whi1
Prince, an
•ball O. T
K llllatu Prince, Mranvllle
First published Ocr 6. IHIH
) naL. r — .. , w
claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore un(' KiM-elver at KlngflKher, O
E. o Hpllman, i>gi«rcr.
Meat Market,
ON EAST SIDE OF MAIN ST.
—"—Amos' old stand..—
We have in stock at all times choice
Steals, j^osls, PorH
Chops, Sausage and
Sail meals fo all Kjnds.
In fact everything Kept iu a Hrat-class
Butcher Shop.
Call and see us.
W. E. SAVAGE A CO
W. T. HAVARP, Pfop;
Red Front Livery Htable.
Board by Day or WeeK.
Fiiit-ClMi Kigs, Open Day uud Night.
HENNESSEY, OK,
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Weesner, R. The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1894, newspaper, November 9, 1894; Hennessey, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108884/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.