The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 28, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
' •L • I*-'"
The Hshbessey Democrat,
Published erer.e Saturday nt Hennes-
sey, Oklahoma Territory.
TFHMS l.(!0 i-tr v k a it
jt. WEESNKU
A TAXSKU
KJHTOIiS.
sati'lll)ay, OCT. 28, )H X
No to Umli for l'ced, Flour ami
tirooerics. 'J-it!
A 15'mil roadster fur tale, on time,
inquire at thin office.
Sou l your hoys ami K|rl" •" J .
II. B:>! ll 'I" '1' Helwwl Shoes. t>ti
Mrs. W. I*. Uoy left last Wednes-
day eveuing tor tho H orld s fair.
XV. J', is a widower now.
j. I). J'ain is now in I'rriiiun t
county. Iowa, on a visit. Ik' ill
from there to Clinton, Mo.
W. W. I'aiks i liuiMiua a fine
residence ill tlie noiltlio.wt part of
tilt' city. Ut till' good work con-
tilt ue.
Mrs. Frinkhorn, a former resident
of Hennessey, uassiii through town
.1 1 I 'l'i.lll'Mll«lV
House and two lots for sale, One day tlii. week a young tnau
northeast part of town. W. I. , no doubt a populi.t Irom Kansas, .tore.
I'urc drug* at the pontoffice drug .
uonncam pari vi w u. ... ' ' . ^ ~ it i. -
Scott house, 2 rooms, trees, jm\nK called at o.ir poMofllce and bought a
Shrubbery in yard, house finished . 2 cent stamp (mviuff for .t with he
with lumber and paper, one story |eiact change after surveying the
high; price *175 Poawuiuu given -tamp for some time no doubt ad
in week or ten .lays after sale. miring its cr.mxin color, he drew
forth a small package and inquired
•lays
Mr. A. F. Wulf is erecting a fine
reiidt'iiee in the northeast part of
the city. It x«*« iiih from the amount
of new and Huhntantial buildings
now under course of erection that
many men of means have much
faith in the future greatness of
Hennessey.
A youug man named K. C. Law-
rence was arrested in Hennessey
Tuesday, by Marshall MeKeever,
ehapjjed with breaking into a store
and the postollKe at Sheridan some
two years ago. lie was taken to
Kingfisher Wednesday and released
on a bond of $400,
Mr. Mid Mrs. S. Lehman, of
Newton, Kansas, came in last Moil- J |j,jH district Col. Coleman partiei
day eveuiug on a short vi it to his pated in the late war on the other
of Uie clerk what it would cost to
seud that package to Kansas, u|M>n
receiving information that it would
cost 1 cent he proceeded to cut the
2 cent stamp in two, placed one hall
on the paekage, putting the remaing
half in his pocket with the remark
that lie would be gol durned if
this |M>stmaiter could beat him out
of I cent, then lie went his way re.
joicing, no doubt thinking that he
had score 1 one point for his calamity
j P«ty.
While at Enid on Saturday we
Here, through the kindness of Hon.
(j. M. l'ark*, introduced to Col.
Coleman, land inspector for
the south hiiuu I train Thursday
morning.
J. II. Crider and wile returned
from the World's fair last Sunday,
After a snleudid two weeks visit in
the windy city.
W. H. Hunting, who formerly
clerked forJ. K. McLain, has taken
tx position with Wm. Frieud, of
the New York Store.
Any of our subscribers having a
D km ocr at of Aug. aeth will confer
a favor to us if they will bring us
a copy, we mis I one very much.
Mr. M. A. Blackburn was thrown
from his horse lust Wednesday
evening and pretty badly bruised
up about the head and shoulders.
u. Weesner, of the Dkmochat,
made a living trip to tha new town
ot Kremlin on Monday, where he
is largely interested in real estste.
If you want first class dental work
done of any kind go to L>r. 1. J-
Hugh's office. Cattle or hogs in ex-
change for work, at market prices.
2-tftf
Register of Deeds, Campbell, had
a fine set of harness stoilen from his
1 arn in Kingfisher, a few nights ago
The tbhf had not been apprehended
at last accounts.
Kd. Gould, one of our popular
harness makers, returned from the
World's fair last Friday. Mr.
taould expressed himself as having
enjoyed his trip very much.
Wm. Friend, of the New York
Ftore, reports business good ui|d in-
creasing. Mr. Friend has a good
Stock of goods to select from, )'<
can got what you want there,
Charlev Hendricks, the colored
]tarl er, of Denver, Colo., is located
at ft 15 S. Main St.. and is prepared
to give you a first ( lass, hot or cold
bath, and barbering. Commercial
men call on him. 8-ft-tf
The Salvation Army and the
nehool board have rented the store
room just across the street from the
1)kmoi:kat office. The Salvation
Army hold meetings in the room
tin Sundays and in the evenings.
The r<mi" ,,NtM* for MC,u>o1
purposes during school days.
The Cherokee Strip.
To insure a claim lie sure and have
vour watch right. <*• L. \\ ilson
repairs theiu promptly at Clipper
prug Store. •
PUBLIC BALE.
E. K. Davis. Auctioneer, will
sell at public auction for J. N.
Holt, on his farm ft miles south and
1 mile east of this city, Ut head of
good horses, UU head of cattle and
other projierty. A credit of ten
inontns will be given on all sums
over #5. Purchaser giving note
with approved security. For fiirth'
cr particulars Hue posters.
On Thursday night about 12
o'clock Mr. Kd. Welch's house
caught fire from a defective Hue
and burned to the ground before
nr.ything Gould be done to prevent
it." The flames were uuder good
headway before they were discov
son and nephew. Mr. Lehman i"
president of the Lehman Hardware
Co., and is very much pleased with
the business the boys arc doing at
this point for the company.
John Beeroft, of Barnes, Kansas,
who has been the guest for the past
two weeks of T- W. Holmes, of Do-
ver, Oklahoma, returned home on
Monday. He expressed himself
as being well pleased with this
country. The IJkmoi kat will keep
Mr B. posted on Oklahoma affairs
for at least a year.
Dr. J. S. Smith, formerly house
turgeon of Bel lev lie Blackwell s
Island Hospital, has located at the
.Metropolitan hotel, of this city.
The Doctor comes to this city well
recommended ami no doubt he
thoroughly understands his profess-
ion. See his card iu auothcr^ol-
u in ii of the Dkiioceat. ^
S. Grim is a good Ycternary
Surgeon, of good standing among
all who kiiow him. and has l een
among us for some time making
many friends. He is putting iu a
good wheat crop at present, and
then he expects to be in town all
the time. For the present he will be
found at Dinkier's drug store every
Saturday.
The man who says that the strip
not opened and settled, is very
much mistaken or has not seen much
of the strip between here ond Kuid,
try quarter, almost without an
exception, has a shanty, dug out or
sod house on it, many are breaking
prairie, digging welis ami making
other impioveiiieiits as well as build-
ing house?.
Card of Thanks.
We, the undersigned, father and
wife of the late James II. Purves,
who departed this life on the IHth
inst, wish to extend our ever great
fill thanks to our many friends who
so kindly assisted us in the care
of our loved one.
ADOIK H. Pt'rvks.
<ino. T. Pt'BVKs, Qreswold, la.
One day last week the Lehman
Hardware Company gave N. J.
Needham a check on the Bank for
#20.00, Mr. Needham placed the
cheek iu his pocket, and the next
morning on going to the bank and
feeling in his pocket for the check
found it gone, evidently he had lost
it ami on making inquiry found
that the money had been drawn out
of the bank. The check read- pay
to N. J. Needham or bearer.
The many friends, and enemies as
•II, of Nat Campbell of Kuid, do
• longer doubt his Democracy
after hearing his speech at the dem-
rat nomination ralley in Kuid the
other night. Although some of his
friends failed to receive iiomina.
tious that he would liked to have
seen nominated, lie showed that
he is ready to take hold and work
for the successful nominees with as
much energy a* an) one for their
success, ami the success of the party.
We arc in receipt of Vol. I No. 1
of the Oklahoma Herald, a Demo-
cratic imper just started at Perry.
Iu his brief introduction to the pub-
lie, the editor says: "Democracy
first, Prery next, Oklahoma next. '
It seems that he lias left (iod out al-
together. Perhaps lie has come
tho conclusion that God has nothing
to do with boom papers and boom
towns.
A monumental liar, vtlio lives in
side. He served in and around
Richmond. While we were present
well as other old soldiers,
mention of war times was made by
some of the old boys. It was soon
discovered that both sides were well
represented. After a pleasant con
versatioii of a few minutes wan in
dulgcd ill about the war the little
party of old veterans representing
the blue und the gray indulged in a
friendly hand shake, showing that
the war is over, except among poli-
ticians who expect to ride into office
on one or the other of the old war
horses. It is time that these old
horses were unsaddled and the old
fellows given a rest for all future
tune.
Died.
Oi.ivant— iir. Henry Olivant,
about (JO years of aged, father of
Harry Olivant, the photographer, at
his son's residence in this city.
The remains were buried iu the
Hennessey cemetery to-day.
Pound Dead in Deep Creek.
The body of a man about 42."> years
of age was found in Deep Creek,
in the strip, on the 2ftth inst. The
man evidently hadhcen murdered and
thrown iu the creek by the parties
committing the crime. A bullet
hole was in his head just adovc tlie
left eye. Weights were placed up-
on the body, presumably to hold it
under the water. Nothing was | who wants them,
found by which tho man could be
identified, lie was supposed to
Ik* a German and had been dead
about two weeks \rhen found.
Bring your Job work to tin- Dkm
ot kAT oflice,
Stationery of allkiuds at the post-
office drug store.
Val Johnson, Veternan Surg«'< n, j
at Stevens' Barn. 2-3-tf
All kinds of patent mediciues at
the pcstoflictt drug store.
List your lands for sale with
Weesner sc Tansel.
W antko. —Kight cords of season-
ed wood.four feet long. N. Kkctou.
School crayon, at the Racket
Store, 10 cents a Imjx.
2-4-tf Cox Bkos.
Don't buy your lumber liefore
getting prices of Aluxundcr Lumber
Co.
Fanners, the Ih* 1 place to trade-
The Chicago Baxaar, Kast Main
street.
The ORIGINAL Budweiser beer
at Geo. Moshcr's saloon.
Cheap, cheap, cheap mixed paints
at the postoffico ti rug store.
Tor Sale.
A good pneumatic tire safety
bicycle, cheap for cash. Enquire
at the Dkmo< kat office.
When you want corn, oats, chop
feed, flour or meal call at W. J
Stevens on Oklahoma Ave.
Hardware, tinware, stoves and
cutlery at the new hardware store of
Viergever A Co.
C. K. Amos has for sale Ken-
tucky Blue Grass, Timothy seed
and Alfalfa seed. 2-3-tf
Just received, at the Racket
Store, the largest stock of school
supplies in the city.
2-4-tf Cox Buo
Ladies will And toilet articles of
all description at the post office
drug store.
The Second Hand Store buys
and sells all kinds of second hand
goods. North Main St.
L. K. Coleman A Co.
We mean what we say, ready
mixed paints at cost, at the post
office drug store.
Tor Sale.
Doctor Rector lias a pair of young
horses for sale on 1 years time
SOCTH main ST.
Furniture
comprsy.
binoino A feit,
Proprietors,
F~¥~P s'O 0 0 303 0P-39 3-
Mattress bed springs.
Chairs Lounges Safes
puQeral supplies etc.
: : : : a~ o ^ i 7
csrpet. carpet.
Coaw and get our Price*.
fE>o to th&
Nennessey
Restaurant
—FOR—
Fine Cunfcctiuunry
Cigar* and Tobacco.
Open at all bourn.
One door South Kan. aaloon.
jpUNCpP'r
HARNESS,*
you
out
Next door to Chicago Ba/.aar, You will find us ready to fit
with the best harness at lowest prices.
Watter proof horse covers. Fancy robes. Wagon covers. Tents etc.
Cart harness at #" .00 Leather breakiug harness at #15.00.
Si-iJ-tf We are yours for trade, SPKNCKR BROS.
[ B. 5WEET Lumber [o,
Dealers in
l)ari> anb Soft Pine >mbcr,
f rein the cheapest Ib the best grades.
Prices the lowest.
Come aud see us.
Hard
G. H. BLOCK,
ftavf laying
iH tHc taegcfst, mefst com-
plete line
Soft Pine Lumber.
Hennessey, Oklahoma.
IPeesner anb Cansel,
REAL
ESTATE
AGENTS.
W. T.HAVARP.PrePi
Red Front Livery Stable.
Board by Day or Week.
First-Class ltigs, Ojsn Day and Night.
UKNNKSSKY, OK.
Ed. Gould, Pkop'r
HARNE55 S SHOE SHOP.
Carries the largest stock of Harness, Saduies, Blankets and
other materiol of auy tirm in
Kingtissher County.,
23oots cmb 5l?ocs Kepajreb.
Died.
Nellie Florence Bennett, aged t
years and (I months, died at the resi-
dence of her parence, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Bennett, eight miles south-
west of Hennessey, of typhoid fe-
ver, Oct. 10th," 1 Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Calahan, of the M. E. church.
Little Nellie was a great favorite
among all of her acquaintances, and
many a little heart was made >ad
by her departure. The bereaved
family have the sineear sympathy of
the entire community.
Burned to Death.
Mrs. C. Whitehead, a widow lady
of Hennessey, who had taken a
claim in the strip near Kremlin,
was burned to death iu a prairie lire
last Sunday. It seems that in com-
pany with her daughter. Miss Maud,
she was stopping on her claim, the
grass being very dry ami rank,
aught tire, and being driven by a
heavy wind, the tire made rapid
headway. They loaded their tent
and household goods into a wagon
and attempted to get through the
flames, when Mrs. Whitehead's
clothing caught tire aud entirely
burned from her body. The dau-
ghter escaped and sent assistance
as soon as possible. She was re-
moved to Kremlin where she died
soon after. The remains were
shipped to this place Monday. The
funeral services were held at the
residence of Geo. L. Mosier, her
son-in-law, which were conducted
in a very imprtssive manner by Kev
A. 11. Dent, pastor of the Baptist
church. She was 53 years of age,
was a consistant member of the M.
K. church, and was much beloved
by all who knew her. A large
procession of sorrowing friends
followed the remains to the city
cemeterv where the burial took
our old town in Kausas, was do
d; but very little was saved, not I here, made the run, but failed to %
even the family's clothing. When K,;l .v claiui. I" a spirit ot revenge ^ place at 5 o clock p. i
fur his own awkwardness and mis.)
fortune he went home and told his Died.
friends that people here had to di^i Pi iivks- At his home in Hcihicf- |
130 feet to get water'and when they sey, Oklahoma, Oct 10th, IHtKl, |
got it, it was salty and uot tit t« James 11. Purves, in the I'lth year
use. Now if that old fellow will • of his age.
just eoiue down we can assure liimj The subject of this notice was
the alarm was given almost every
man in Hennessey turned out to
render any .i t*noc be could; but
m before mated nothing eonld Iw
done. Mr. Welch in a poor man
ond the Ions i« heavy to linn.
No paper can be pnbliahed with-
uul home patrouatto. Everyone n
interested in keeping ojr
papc
School opened with a good at-
tendance, Children can buy slates,
tablets, pens and pencils at the
post oflice drug store.
Murdered,
Time is murdered by your irregu-
lar watch. Get it fixed at Clipper
Drugstore. All work warranted
(i. L. Wilson, watchmaker.
If you want to buy a good five
room house aud four lots, o lie block
from Main street, at a bargain on
good terms, call at this oflice.
Por Sale.
A good big store room and lot in
choice location for sale on reason-
able terms, Part on time. Call at
Duuoeu.yt office.
A good 4 room house with kitch-
en, cellar well, 2 lots with stable,
room for five horses, wood house,
grain bins, buggy shed and ni >we
room f >r 4 or more tons of hay, is
a choice location, for sale at this
oflice.
Strayed.
One blazed faced bay pony marc,
branded C on left hip and shoulder.
Had saddle and halter and piece of
lariettc on. Information leading
to her recovery will l>e liberally re-
warded by. S. W. Sawin,
2-4'2t Hennessey.
W. ,T. Stevens vishea to inform
the farmers ami public in general
that he has sold his feed store and
will be found at his Livery Barn on
Oklahoma Ave. lie invites both
his old customers and new ones to
stop with him when in town. 2-3-tf
One house ami four lots in lien
nossey, house 10x24, l.J stone*
high, lathed and plastered, good
well and out buildings. This prop
erty will Ik- sold at a bargain —
team taken as part payment. Call
soon, at this olticc.
Sheridan Items.
Weather fine and a prospect for
dry wheat crop.
Boys ought to l>c a little careful
how they go to dances, a word t
the wise should suffice.
Some of our noted and prosper
ous farmers are grumbling about
dry weather, we think wheat will
be gone up if we don't get rain
Sells Town Property
Farms.
and
r. A. PWKLSR.
THE APOTH EC All Y,
Drugs, Paints and Oils.
books bsd stationery
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
Hennessey, Ok.
Call at DEMOCRAT.
VIERGEVER & Co
HARDWARE,
HSNNSSSeY ROLLeR MILLS
Headquarters
tor Guns and Am
and He
complete
Shelf
llll ltlOll.
ing Material
1 in w
IN FULL OPERATION DAYfIND NIGHT
Maniifactuiers of high grade
ssCFlour. Nerl. Brr And Ship Stuff.~&
.If. J> T. I IT, 1'ltOFR■
"MILL' ELEVATOR
TAIT <jr HA I \lti 1), I'ro//*-
line of Standard
Kangcs and Stan-
dard Heaters &
Cook stoves.
•: BOOKS ftND STATIONARY,
Mitchell & Co.
Carry a flic? Line of Bool^s and Station^,
Choice reading matter.
Ice Cresm Pebim md Sumner Drims.
The Bent Line of t'iK i nd 'lobaeeun.
New Feed Store.
tut Door Il'ext of Democrat Offer.on Ok., Am ««,
w. j. stevehs. proprietor.
Best brands of Flour, From the cheapest to the l est grades. Kansas
Coru aud Oats always kept on hand.
AGKNTS FOR TIIK
If a railroad or factory is
'wanted the newspaper, are enpeeteJ
u, work for it: if public meeting
in wanted for any pnrpo"® the news-
paper i* called upon for a free
notice; if any ol the societies have
n supper or reception of any klnit
the paper must give t',u necessary
notice. The newspaper must putt
the schools and everybody else, to
advance the interests of the business
men of the place, and then (five
them a handsome notice when they
pass nway.' And yet some of theiu
|lo uothiim to Weep up a home paper.
—Journalist.
One dav dill-inn this week wc
made a tour of observation among
the business III Mis of the city and to
our great satisfaction we notlccil
that every business man in lleiiins>
rv who advertise, in the |)kmoi ha
js having a rousing
trade.
more extended the advertising the
greater the business. It pays to
ii lvi rlise ill vonr local paper. It
,« not liecessi'iry t" take one page or
half page in each wick's issue; hut
iu-t take a reasonable space each
week and the results will surprise
ion. 4ieltry it in the I)kwk:ii t
an.I we will assure you an increase
iu trade. Alao " member that at
the lb MorK.lT otlice is the place to
t your stationery ot all kinds
Satisfaction guaranteed for all job
work done «t the Dkm«" km ' vlbcvrs.
that the purest and best water that | born June 15th, 1H70, in St. John, . ... . .
an be found any where is obtained New Brunswick. At the age of | Mr. A. Pair, of our little neigh-
ti 17 Mr. Purves unitcc with the1 borliood, has cut all of his milo
Christian Church at Anthony, Kan also •Nh- Saunders, they lia>e
sas, ol which church he has been an ;:l erop.
active member, and a aealous work j Dikp—One week ago I hursday,
cr in the Master's vineyard. Ile j little (icorge Criner, son of Mr.
was the son of Klder (icorge T. I Criner, of our neighborhood, Ororge
Purves, who is now the pastor « ! i was a bright ami intelligent little
the Christian congregation at (Iris-1 fellow, he was 12 years old, and
wold, Iowa. On Dec. :J0th, 1801, j died of typ' oid fever. This is tlv
Mr. Purvs was united in marriage third death Mr. Criner has had iu
to Miss Addie Tyffe, of Anthony, his family within the last three
Kansas. This happy union was I weeks. Stkutk .
blessed with one son, Walter, who
is left to bless a mother's heal t.
This happy little family moved to
Hennessey about three months since.
Soon after their arrival here .Mr
Purves was taken with typhoid
fever, and for s"ven long weeks he
: was a patient sufferer till death
came to his relief, lie never mur-
! mcred or complained, but bore his
sufferings with christian fortitude.
His funeral was preached by Klder
Turner, of the Christian church,
after which his remains were de-
posited in the Hennessey cemetery.
Besides his wife and child, Mr. :
Purves leaves a father, mother,
oue brother and three sisters to
mourn, to us, his untimely death.
But God has taken him, and may he
give vs grace to bear in submission
to Ills will.
I am yours in ho| e,
Thomas ,1. Cook.
in this city at from 20 to UU f
deep ind plenty of it too.
The Blind Boone Concert Co.
w ill give an entertainment at the
M. K. church, this city, on Monday
ning, November lath. This
concert will be given for the benefit
of the church. Tin Kansas City
Times, of April lnth. says:
Blind Bisuic gave his second and
las t performance at the Y, M. C. A
auditorium last evening. To apnreci-
ate Boone he must be considered as lie
Is. a prodigy. He has a wonderful ear
for music, and it is in such efforts as
Ii s "Marshllcld Tarnado" that his |>e-
euliarglft Is shown. His rc|ictllioii of
a long and Intricate selection, played
for him by i hs*al musician was auoth-
. r of his feats of imitation, and was
indeed remarkable. The audience
was appreciative aud applauded
Boone generously.
ti. M. Park*, oue of Kiiid's most
energetic eitir.ens was is the city
Celebrated Acorn Stoves.
Give us a call and be convinced of what we say
South 31ain Street.
JOHN McCTTCIIKX,
HI ack smithi ng, Wftgon
Carriage and Machine Repairing. I'loi
a Sp.ri.lty.
HENNESSEY, OKLAHOMA
WM. Blll'K<;«KUIIOFl'\
JOHN 1). PITTS
W. L. DOUGLAS
83 SHOE noTVIP.
Do j®u wear them 7 When next in try S |
••at In tha world.
The on Sunday. Mr, Parks is candidate
for alderman in Kuid, and w
say from a personal acquaintance
with him, that should the voters of
Knid elect him, they will never
have cause to regret it, as Mr
l'arks is a thorough energetic busi-
ness man in all respectsf one who
will work for best interests of his
constituents regardless of |>olitics or
favoritism of auy kiud. We hour
the citi/.cus of Uie new city will
look to their interests and elect our
old friend as one of their city
KM I)
*2.00
• 1.75
12.25
FOR SOYS
P
Brueggerhoff* f Pitts,
im ATTORNEYS at LAW- ^
TRACTICS m TH©
FGPSKAL ANP T©RRITOKIAL
COURTS
OKLAHOMA
IS. d*.
H s JEWELRY
A Complete Stocn of Jewelry, In fact tho
only tirKt-clafs Jewelry .tore iu town.
6Ui\i\t4-HV, - - Ohlabon>a.
E E. DAVIS,
TI* ^tlCti061(;e:P,
Henoessey, OKIa.
wm. t. watson.
If yoa want a fin# DRESS SHOE, mid$ In the latest
•tyles. don't pay $6 to $S, try my $3t $3.50| $4.00 or
$S Shoe. Th<y fit equal to custom made and look and
Mir as well. If you wish to economise In yoor footwear,
do so by purchasing W. t. Douglas Shoes. Nam# a 4
prlto stamped on the bottom, look for It when y^u buy.
)V. L. DOUGLAS, llrockton, M e«. 8oW by
WftMPLeR WATSON.
General Attorneys.
l*racti«e in all Courts ami Department* at Wmliingtun.
W II. '/.uWr
ENID,
BRSWSR A SAVAG©. FROF S
The Meat Market.^
OH ERST SIDE OF MdlS STREEi. J
I'lioice Vretli Steak. Ro t«, Sausage. Pork Ohop , or anything naiijJ
kt^it in a First t'l4 hiitch.r *liop. /
i
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Tansel, A. & Weesner, R. The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 28, 1893, newspaper, October 28, 1893; Hennessey, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109764/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.