The El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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mwm warni
Dom ant always ktrp parr with woman'*
Will. Ther* arc rnvrveUe, hutnrlnving
women wln> by ulirrr Turi-e of will kroii
thrins<-lvrs^<>iiiK, hii.I fum y Hint Mirn^'tli
of will rnn 1 itkc Ilir pljtcof nlrrnirth of
ixxly. lint it c an't Kvery day will m-<-
h Iona of
strength,
il-i HIHI that
* J lii.it will lie
lluliciltnl
by a l<wis
ii>;lit. Wlienl
Henalor Jones, of kevftda. ad vlaee
the country to Imp an eye on Ma.vor
Tom L. Johnson, ol Cluvelnud, It
in dolllg jt.
A wim mail—in hiw own mind
shyh "the south is looking after busi-
ness. Wonder if In* can name a
section of eountrv that isn't ?
of
I tin* weight U'^ins
I to hill U-low the
norm ti it is time to
ask, Why?
I ii griirm], i 11
health in women
may br ti ami to
those womanly
diseases which
sap the
strength and
undermine
the vitality.
Dr. Pierce'a
Favorite Pre-
s c r i p t i o n
dries cnfcehl-
\ i n ^ drains,
"/ heals inflam*
illation and
— ulceration,
and cures It-male weakness Where the
disease in marked hy loss of flesh, there is
a htcudy rcgaiiitni( of weight coincident
with the cure which proves the renewal
of health to U- thon ugh and permanent.
"Thtrf yrsr* ««o,* writ/a Mit John C.nhRm,
of *«il Plumb Htrrrt (Hriuikloul). Philadelphia,
IVnnu "I had ii vri> t ait Hltitik ot (ln>|wy
which 1c-11 iup with In.ut trouble, und a I mo a
vrry weak t *ik At time* t wan *. ImiI tllAt I
did not know what t«> do with myi*ll 1 CAttic
to rhtholrlphiit two yr;ti«* .tint picking up
one > I voiii little Nok* our day br^iu U> frad
what youi luvoritr l'u >. i .pti, n ' hod done lor
I' iii'i °nt Mr. McKitiley'N favorite
for I lit1 republican presidential nomi-
nation iiml you will be in striking
distance of ilif candidate.
A civil government w ill be cstiili-
tiiblished in tliv 1 'liilipi>iut> Islands tin
July 41 Ii. Judge William H. 'I'uft
«i!l lii> designated ni civil governor.
I>r. Wrinklcr «;is ti reformer ns :i
ti it-1111 if r of tin- legislature, will lie
continue in mii | tori ii t I'm | tm t of the In-
sane Asylum?
othcti, I determined to tiv* it «ny«eU .
•even tuttle*, it ml to-tlii v I am •« Mtrou^. well
! limk
woman. weitfhtiiR tr-i ttouiiik
ooumU aiacr I Marled
Procriptloti '
„ ... Itsve nihtd ;)
ihuiiiiU nucf t started to u*e >out Favorite
I>r. l*ietee's l'U'HSiint IVllels demise the
bowels und stimulate Hie sluggish liver.
We have received ti copy of tin1
I'll Kent) (Olkuhoma) Democrat. Ii
ii ii splendid pii|Pt'r. well eilited ami
nicely gotten up.—(in/elt Horse !U| sl'°Pc "f w**rk of tiiis hurial
(.'ave Kv.
PILING US.
Another grand aiwoeiatioii haajust
lieen foriuetl ut Kl Reno. It in called
a hurial association iiml II. A. While,
tlif mini who i* '.telling out Hie big
daily, is its president. Mr liite
ii also trying to get tIn- i iti/ens of
that eitx to inveit ^ii,(MH> in ti |>111>«■ i
mill. State (':i| ii I til.
A hurial anocialion ii a ^ootl
thiiiff. When a jrootl liorie, a ) ooil
row, a jjcmiiI iloj;. or a ^ootl man or
woiiiau iliei, tlii v ilioultl lie huiietl. |
If the) do not leave friend* enough
I>fhiml thi;111 In do the jolt in the!
good old time-honored christian
way, then an association, which
another name for a corporation,
should lie invoked to do the work.
We arc fast a|i|>roachiu^a time when
everything will lie tlonc In corpora-
tions or associations. The time
not far distant when we will luivt
wet nurse associations, milk maid
associations. < 1 i111 washing associa-
tions, and an association of chamber-
maids.
We are not apprised as to the
EL RENO DEMOCRAT
P. I' I1KNSLKV, KDITOR.
Kuifii'il lu tin- piMtoWi'i' ill 1:1 Kitno, 0k!
Iitiinti a*, in*,mil-,'luis Mall Matti'r.
A heavy wind storm visited Inde-
pendence. Kan., yesterday and de-
molished considerable proper! \.
1 liirly acres of coal land near
rittslnirgh. l'a., sank several feet
yesterday morniug, hut luckily the
miners all escaped. It ii thought
the shaft will have to lie abandoned.
After a ijreat deal of careful tiuur-
ing it has come out that there are
now on tile in tiovernor Jenkins otlice
;>7(! applications for otlices in the
new eountrv. With each applica-
tion comes from ten to a hundred
endorsements.
(Ja/ett
association. It litis been suggested
j that inasmuch as it is presided over
Senator Quay seems determined to '\v newspaper man and has been
make all the money possible before' launched in a town that has sent
he gives up the control of the repub- twenty-three newspapers in ten vears
lican machine in Pennsylvania. to the potter's field "uncollined and
————— unmourned," that its specialty will
decent news from the Transvaal be the gathering in all of the ill-timed,
justifies President Krugcr's refusal ( -long-felt wanU." A monument as-
to consider any terms of peace that sociation should be organized by all
do not provide for Hocr indepen- J lueatis, with capital to purchase at
J least twenty-three hard-btirned bricks
to designate the unmarked graves of
the twenty-three unfortunates that
have gone before, and as a suitable
the public should insist upon
taking something to prevent dreams.
If it lie true. :^s stated, that Pier-j
pout Morgan's mammoth railroad
trust is the result of a dream of his,
should insist noon his ; l,n>ilieut of H'is association we woulcl
suggest Major Simpson, of the Sup-
per Dell, as president, and Shirley
Chauuev Depew should cut poli- / I'apman. the job and advertiser, as
tics out of his repertore aud stick to ^et'retary. \\ c believe in passing
the after-dinner chestnuts he has so ^H>s0 honors around, besides Multi-
long made a specialty of.
only political duty ii to vote as
Piatt orders.
TMIWATKR QUESTION
Th Sup|ier Hell atlvites the city
council to ko slow in the water works
matter, und employ no "hull hand-
edness to wliak off the city's nose to
spile the waterworks."
I'his is (lie proper policy for a paid
attorney of the water works company
but it is not the proper encourage-
ment that the people expect from a
doubtful newspaper enterprise that
is permitted lo exist by their liberal
patronage ami support.
It is the people who have become
I "bullish" and determined iu
this luatterr, and not the coun-
cil. The city has been at
the mercy of tire aud the people
without wholesome water for nearly
three months, yet the pay litis gone
on both for lire protection from the
city and water privileges by the peo-
ple. A determined "bull headed
policy if necessary is what the peo-
ple are demanding. They are tired
of the steer policy employed by tin
editor of the Bell in handling all
public questions.
WILL BK A00K0 TO OKLA-
HOMA.
The rapidity with which affairs of
the Creek Nation are being shaped
leads a prominent citizen of Oklahoma
to declare that the Creek Nation will
be added to Oklahoma and both will
conic in as a state within a year.
Such talk is nonsense. The Creek
Nation will be added to Oklahoma
when the Indian Territory as a whole
is. This itself is very doubtful. The
woods tire full of people w ho are op-
posed to statehood with Oklahoma
and if the voice of the people pre-
vails there is little probability of a
union on mutual grounds or of an-
nexation against the wishes of the
majority of the citizens.—Ardmore
Appeal.
The objections to statehood with
the Indian Territory, is shnretl in by
a majority of the people of Oklaho-
ma a few shure tiling politicians and
a few skinflints who fear high taxes
want it but no one else.
We believe in
; these honors around, besides
His I rt>sident \\ lute has his hands full
Boss !llreiU'.v for a new man.
Our
Sixty girls have been cared for at >;n
the Rescue Iloiue iu Wichita. Kansas.
Five of that number have married
and now have homes of their own.
1 hank iioil. we don't need any res-
cue home in Kl Reno.
If the naw department inii-N
ipOA issuing a Sampson medal it
should put the only tiling on it he
known to have killed duriiis; the war
with Spain—a jackass—on the re-
verie side, instead of :i warship.
The Morgan-IIarriaiau western
railroad trust will be the biggest
thing of it- kind, with iti 52,5;w
miles of railway, but nobotlv has
dared to predict that it i« going to
lie a good thing for its patrons.
Pile emprt -i of Russia has again
diiappoiuted the czar—another srirl
has hVeu boru iuto the royal family.
We all thought it wvild e a b y
this time. \\ ell, we hare to take
what (iod sends as and -:\\ nothing.
lion. Sidney Clark still carries
that awful jHih'tieal ca'.iuno- and -ub-
lime policy about him. He -till stay-
with tiie meek and lowlv common'
people. He thought the tuetul-er-
ship fee for the Jefferson Club should
not lie over ten cents—Enid Wave.
Steve Ellda* must have £ot huffy
lieea.sse nobody boomed him. He
has been throwing cold water ou all
the senatorial ' .vir.- bv saving that
the senate would not furnish the can-
didate. 1>\ the way. how lj,l Steve
find out?
Revs. Swan and Ko-s. (>f (Jnthrie.
are up against it when they attempt
to blacken the good name of Kl
Reno. As long a- I'om Ilenslev is
mayor of that town it will l>e known
as one of the best cities iu Okla-
!ii 'itia.—Newkirk Dew> vrat.
private wire from London
The marriage between Miss
\ ivian Sartoris, grand daughter of
General l\ S. Grant, and Mr. Archi-
bald Balfour will not take place."
Mrs.Nellie Grant Sartoris, mother of
Miss \ ivian. says the marriage will
surely take place July 11th. Mr.
Balfour may be alright but there are
hundreds of young Americans who
are just as good aud, to our notion,
would make her a better husband
than the best Nobleman that ever
lived.
The latest news from Washington
about the opening is that the country
will be opened by a drawing. The
plan has been outlined by Assistant
Commissioner Richards which is con-
idered by the authorities to be a
good one. Whatever the plan adopt-
ed it has been decided that it will
clearly lie set forth in the president's
proclamation, together with all other
details touching the subject. From
present indications the proclamation
will lie an unusually long one. Let
us all hold our breath and wait for
developcments. There is no use in
worring, for it is a well known fact
that "I'ncle Sam" always takes his
time when matters of this kind comes
up before him.
While "old man" Greer is visit-
ing in Buffalo, Washington and
other eastern points, Colonel Eugene
Gill and Major Alexander Godol-
phus Dennis, with the eflicient help
of Captain Corbett Sarchet, are get-
ting out the State Capital iu exceed-
ingly line style. The Colonel does
Neither the city council, nor the
people of El Reno, have any fight to
make upon the water company. The
water company have stipulated and
agreed to furnish the people "with
an abundance of good, pure, whole-
some water at all times." They
have agreed to furnish water for am-
ple fire protection of the property of
the people. The quality of the water
has been bad for months and the
quantity has been diminished each
day, as indicated by the pressure
gauge for three months. Yet, so far,
the city has received no assurances
from the water company of their in-
tention to increase the capacity of
the plant. Something has been done
in the way of cleaning out the wells,
but nothing looking toward an in-
crease of pressure. A half a million
dollars worth of property is at the
mercy of lire, if it should start, The
people are alarmed at the situation
and they are demanding of the coun-
cil, first, ample water for fire protec-
tion, and second, pure and whole-
some water for family use. The
council in responding is simply actu-
ated by a sense of justice and duty
which they owe to the people. There
is no feeling or prejudice about it.
It is a desire upon the part of the
council, first, to preserve the health
the heavy editorial work, the Major ' ' ljreservc Uie Health
has full charge of the telegraph, and I'' People; second, to preserve
.... n.... • . .. . . I their property, and third, to see that
the water franchise is respected by
j the water company.
the Captain chronicles the doings of L, . ,
the people of Guthrie. Colonel Gill! ^ nghtS aS Sl,arante*d t0
has become an aristocrat and is
building himself a nice little domicile
out in the suburbs of the city. The For ga)e
next thing he will have will be in I * an
s u.m win oe an | a good livery barn and bn.-ine^ at
automobile, | ... , . ..
* A. A. Cosby, dwtf
Governor Grimes is ke t verv l usv
the®e hot days shaktng the hands of
the numerous apiv ants for <
Bill is a |Mst grand master in the art
of shaking hands, and he was never
known to break a ma — h> art xv *
a bad answer.
I here is a gigantic scheme ou foot
to transfer the railroads of thel'uite l
States tii the government. A western
financier wh > has been iu New Y,,rk
iinvestigating the matter -ays that
withiu a few years the Rockefeller.
Harriuian. Yanderbilt, Gould and
Morgan interests would turn over to
the government every line of railroad
in the country, the government to
l-av t';.i :■ tal value ..f a' - ut $10.-
000.000,000. a string of banks to l«e
controlled^>y the same interests and
to financier the deal.
Use Ei Reno Club is negotiating
fur t ie erection of a pap«r mill in
AI
> the Demi
Jessie Mt rrisou. who l>
Castle at Eldorado.
the stand yesterday, ,,u.
whole story of the killing,
a very good witness aud t
lied Mrs.
'laced on
tokl the
She made
rigid ei-
'ted in Cs
This littl
;hio2
- relating
it was }>e-
utity even
aught tht
2entiemai]
Chew
Wetmore's Best
—but pay for it
only
1/2
A
tiere providing
citizer
* erected
of C'ana-
amiuation slie received failed t
shake her evidence, it is though* dian countv down in their ieac-
the case will go to the jury toowr- and dig up *000 to help get the
machinery here.
row
1,^.v
H
IA^
;rf
if you
like it
Vetmore s Rest is a navx tolmceo If
you like navN- tulmeco timl don't like
\\ ettuore s licit, the ileakr will return
of Ht'"0"1 V 'f llt -vou ''ought it
M. C. WETMORE TOBACCO CO.
St. Louis, Mo.
rr* J.I'Vr,! mt/artort J-,,,,.-
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Hensley, T. F. The El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1901, newspaper, June 27, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112236/m1/2/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.