The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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Hennessey Clipper.
L. O. MILLER, Editor and Publisher.
C. H. MILLfcR. Proprietor.
HENNESSEY,
OKLAHOMA.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
■ inline* r.Fl Qalnlnr Trt-o.
Th<- text of the proponed law for the
prevention of malaria in Italy pro-
rides among other things for the gra-
tuitous distribution of quinine to tlie
joor by municipal authorities.
Every llnuk In Worth WO.
A naturalist says that every time a
farmer shoots a hawk he throws a $.">•')
bill into the tire, for, though the bird
takes an occasional chicken, it destroys
it least 1,000 rats, mice and moles
•very year.
It Wna Too Much.
Volunteers returning from the
Philippines nowadays are not get-
ting the jubilant welcomes < f two
years ago. A continuous performance
.if cheering proved too great a tax
jn San Francisco throats.
Notlilrm Hut Nerve.
On reflection, the claim of that oc-
cidental in China for $10,000 damage
for "his own, his wife's and his daugh-
ter's nerves" was not so oxhorbitant.
A man with a nerve like that; is jus-
tified in setting an altitudinous val-
uation upon it.
MeKlnley Retnrna n Fnvor.
George E. Baldwin, of Canton, O.,
shorn the president has just appoint-
ed United States consul at Nurem-
berg, (icrmany, has been a close friend
r f McKinley for U0 years, lie nom-
inated the latter for the first public
office he ever held—that of prosecut*
ing attorney, back in 1S68.
C'ouliI Have ilNNteneil IIIh Joy.
Cashier Johnson, of the broken Niles
(Mich.) bank, now that he has been
captured, states that he is glad of i .
Mr. Johnson could have easily has-
tened his own joy and that of nu-
merous others by letting the officers
know of his whereabouts instead of
compelling them to look him up.
Where Home Utile Obtain*.
There is at least one place where
the consent of the governed has prac-
tical application. It is the island of
Molokai, Hawaii's leper colony, whose
inhabitants have been notified that
they will be permitted to run their
own affairs just as they please. No
ambitious carpet-bagger is looking for
the job of bossing that select and
exclusive colony.
"Don't Get Gay."
A printer working for the Emporia
(Kan.) Gazette was unable to rent a
house because of his three children.
He advertised for a house, offering
to kill two of his children. "Prov-
idence," says the Gazette, "got even
with him for his levity by sending
him a pair of twins this morning.
Moral: Don't get gay."
Is Lynching a lift hit f
Some one recently declared that
lynching, like murder, is growing to
be a national habit. There is certain
ly some ground for the assertion.
When the first burning of a negro
at the stake at Paris, Tex., was an-
nounced, two or three years ago,
a wave of indignation swept over th«
whole country. Several burnings have
occurred since then, and the latest,
at Corsicana, Tex., has hardly attract-
ed public notice.
Enough to Mtnitsrer Humanity.
The price of war is enough to stag-
ger humanity, judging from figures
from the British war office, in a table
of English war losses in South Africa,
to the end of 1900. The total casual-
ties of every kind were 51,687, but,
owing to the fact that a majority of
the men invalided home have recov-
ered and rejoined their commands tin-
total reduction of the forces was 14,-
S.'JO. The number of invalids who left
the service and are unfit for duty ij
1,570.
Thirty Yenrn In the White Honao.
One of the permanent residents a*
the white house is "Uncle Jerry,"
the old coiored man who came to
Washington as a footman to President
(•rant and Las been there ever since.
"Uncle Jerry" still thinks (.rant was
the biggest man who ever sat in tin-
president's chair. He calls the great
soldier "the general of the world."
Uis next favorites among the white
house occupants are President and
Mrs. ( leveland. lit; makes an excep-
tion in their case, for naturally he is
a republican.
Monnnient to I'atlillniler.
The Fifty-seventh congress, when it
meets next winter, is to be asked
to give its support to the project for
the erection of a monument to (ion.
John ('. Fremont in Washington. Thi
is the outcome of a movement started
by the National Fremont association
a few years ago. Most of the money
for the monument, it is expected,
will be obtained by private subscrip-
tions and by appropriations by state
legislatures. The legislature of every
state is to be asked to contribute to
this fund.
Veteran* Itapiilly 1)1 nt I itlah I nir.
In the Grand Army the mortality
in the year 1900 was 10,899, decidedly
the largest aggregate since the or-
der was formed. The total number
of deaths in 18SG was 3,020* In 1S90
the total went beyond .0,000 and was
between 7,000 and 8,000 annually until
last year when there was a heavy in
crease. In 1890 the membership was
400,489. Last year it was reduced to
£76,662. The annual mortality is ap-
proaching four per cent., and by the
year 1910 more than half the memaeiN
will have passed away.
Oklahoma
and In
There
D *|)«irHi1u 'I lioiniii In swent lto*. t IliinUrrr Juhtmuu on Trial.
Guthrie.—There is no doubt iu the The grand jury which has been in
minds of the United States officers in session at Gutlti ie during the present
this ctly but what the man brought session of the district court, has indicted
here by Sheriff Foster of Perry, is one Albert Johuson on a murder charge,
of the men wanted for the murder and Johnson is tlie man who killed h s
robbery at Bed Book. So fur no one father and mother near Orlando some
1ihs been found whoc.m identify him or weeks ago. The de ails of the crime
give his right name. He states that he are revolting and the mere idea of a
goes by the name of Charlie Thomas son killing father and mother would
although bis iimne is Johnson. He lead one to believe thaw the son was
states to that he was born in Edwards insane. This was the general impress-
cout'ty, K uisas, but has not been there ion at the t ine the double murder was
for some time. Thomas was glad to be committed, but since Johnson has
brought to this city to escape the mob been confined in jail there have been
which was after liim. If he had been no signs of weakness on bis part. The
captured by the citizens of that part of murder took place one night about
the country he would have I een lynch- eight o'clock, when every person with
ed to avenge iu part the death of Alvin the exception of Johnson's parents and
liatemr.n. : h mscif were out of the house. His
The prisoner was taken to the United
States district attorney's office and
whi e there was questioned by Assist-
ant United Slates Attorney MtOuire.
A1 tin ugh Thomas gives hi* age at 20
it seems that he is nearly 30, M "Quire
states that when be wouldgct cornered
in the examination he would make an
excuse that on account of the hole in
his head lie would have to be excused
for not giving better answers. McGuire
Mind his man under examination for
over two hours und during that time
he told the names of only two men
that he had known since living iu this
country. He admits however that he
was near the scene of the murder. He
states that be was crosing the Otoe
reservation and that during the storm
two men on one horse approached him
and told him to throw up his hands
and surrender. Thomas state*- that he
mother had been up stairs mailing
beds and Johnson was down stairs dur-
ing that tiin< . His father had juwt re-
tired, and when his mother came down
stairs lie met her at the door and shot
her with a \\ i no hester. Thinking that
she was dead, the murderer then ent-
ered ihe bed room where his father
was lyinir on the bed. As the door
opened the father evidently rased
himself to a sitting position, and it
was then that the son opened fire on
him. The old man fell off the be i and
was found lying on the floor later on
in the night. Leaving the bed ioo;n
Johnion went out into tho sitting
ioom. At ;he north side of the lmu&e
was a door and at this door his mother
was trying to get on a porch. The
son observed her and fire I bis Win-
chester, the ball taking effect in her
head and causing iuctant death.
did not do this but thot at the men in- j
stead. Tliey in turn shot at him caus- | Government Wtn Inre«tlfft4te.
ing the wounds which he now bear-. ( The United Spates officers of the ter-
Jle states they did not want bis gun o: ritory bave commen ed to investigate
his money but his coat and hat. j the legality of Fitzgerald scheme to
There is no doubt but this man plant a colony iu twe territory. The
Thomas is a desperate character. It | plan has been given much airing in
was impossible to get him to name any j different papers and now Uncle Sam
place be bad worked during the years j proposes to tHke a hand iu the matter,
of his life, nor would he state what he , Fitzgerald claims that he will secure
had been doing.
Hird at h Oince.
Last Saturday night Ed Williams
who lives near McMillan, went to
Pleasant Mound where the young peo-
ple of tiie neighborhood bad been in-
vited to participate in a dance. Every-
thing went off peaceably and Mr.
Williams started home about 11 o'clock
in company with his friends, som • « f
whom were intoxica'ed. On the way
they were running their horses pretty
fas!, and some of the boys commenced
to shoot off tiieir pistols. The night
was dark and it was with d fflculty
one could see across ihe road. It was
was at this sts^e of the game when
W illiams got in the way of one of the evening1 <>f the 18. by two desperadoe
Hying bullets, which pierced him iu i and robbers. The desperadoes were
the side of the head, and passing en* j robbing the store of Swartz & Co.
tirely through killing him instantly. | when .Mr. Bateman entered. Seeing
what vhey were doing be polled his
7.00J acres of land iu Washita count}'
to be for the use of settle, s. There are
20,000 or more people in Washita euuti-
ly t the present time, and it is con-
sidered impossible for him to secure
enough laud to establish his col ny
The idea, from statements of the oftl
cers, is to locate olti soldiers as well as
anyone else From the figures given
out by Fitzgerald, each man would n
reality only receive seven acres of laud
and for this reason there is a rumor
that the whole thing is not on a ^ood
basis.
Alur<|#r Kt Knl ICoek,
Albert Bateman, a lumber merchant
of Red Kock, was murdered on the
Federal rrlKineri Sentenced.
As s result of a session of the United
States court at El ILeno a number of
prisoners were sentenced to serve
short terms in the federal jail at
Guthrie. The prisoners an I the
charges against them are a* follows:
Bttyur ud Gonzales, sentenced for
whiskey selling.
Ed Page for cutiin^ timber.
Frank Uolson far horse stealing.
guu an I blazed away, wounding one
of tlie robbei s in tho arm. Both the
robbers then tired at him and ha fell
dead pierced by two bullets. The rub-
bers secured 83.r>0 ond male their es-
cape.
Sentence I* t'oiutnnled.
Governor Barnes has commuted the
sentence of Stonewall ShacUletl of
Yukon, who was sentenced to life in
William Kinmi.il for Tiolnting post.il j tl,e p'"i'entiHiy, to seveu year, in tho
| same institution. Toe application fcr
law.
Natlicdio.
selling.
llilliary Van, cutting timber; await
ing tr.al.
held for trial, nliiskev commutation wai si(fucd 'lie
j judge of the court in which Sliacklett
was couvicted and also signed by mem
Utrs of the convicting jury aud the
prosecuting attorney
iudlfleatlon Committee In he««loii.
Guthrie. The members of the cod -
fying committee to arrange the session
laws into a a presentable form begun
their work last week. 'Ihe member*
of the committee were appointed from
both branches of the assembly end ere
named as follows: Senator Harrison
from Roger Mills county, Represent-
ative Tom Reid from Ctnsdisu. and
llepieseu.alive Rat Millard of Gai field.
Mining ( ompMiiy Orgun r.ed.
The Wichita Mining and Improve-
ment company is the title of a new
company which lias app'isd to Secre-
tary Jenkins for a charter. The in
tention of the members of the company i
is lo own and operate mines and to
own and deal in re-al property in Okla- 1
homa territory. The company now
owns uuimproved property valued at/
810.000 and the capital stock of tho'
concern is to be Sit0,000.
I
Orient Totrnnlle Cnnipinj,
Secretary Jenkins has received an
application for a charter from Medford
business men who desire to incorporate
under the name of the Orient L ind and
townsite company. The purpose of j
the company is to buy and sell real os- j
tate, to owu townsiten and to purchase .
of corpora ions the r ght to locate ,
townsites along the line of any rail- j
road in Oklahoma, The capital stock 1
of the new company is $£00,000.
SltontlBff at h «cr• d lleurt
A* a result of disagreement over a
piece of laid August Koiu a farmer;
who lived near Sacred Heart was shot
and wounded and it is fta'ed that he
cannot recover. .Inst wlmt the man's1
name is who did the shooting is n< t
known at this time. The wo nn
were i Id bachelors und had lived t-> j
gether for a number of years. A dis-
pute came up over some 'and which I
bo h wanted to farm and the icsult of I
that dispute wes the shooting of Iv m. |
His assailant used a 45 ca lib e revolver!
aud the bullet from the guu struck the ■
| lower part of the man's face
Fur Little Offender*.
As a icsult of ilie requests fron Ok-
lahoma the department of justice at
Washington has named Boonville, Mo.,
as a p ace to punish the juveniles of
the territory who intriuge on the
United states laws Justice Burwell
ut tiuiline, received a icleoraui from
the auth uiiiesat Washington making
lne announcement.
Will right finmbltnc
Guthrie. In the gambling cases
which have been in the district court
for some time demurrers have been
ti ed to the information given. The
cases w 11 be fought a*jd it is thought
that some interesting developments
will be brought out, before they are
11 ui lied.
( rmnirrr In ( liitrlermJ.
A charter was granted to the Clear
Springs Creamery association for it
period of 20 years. The purpose of the
company is to manufacture and sell
butter and cheese hoth wholesale aud
and retail. The plant will be located
at Mishak in Oklahonii couuty.
I,tn«l snd Improvement ( nmpnnf.
The Choc:aw Northern Land and
Improvement compauy hash #n grant-
ed a chatter to do business in Okla-
homa by Secretary Jenkins. The new
company has a capital stock of $100,000
und will do business at Oklahoma City
< It4rged With 8tenlln~ Wlieu'.
C'aude Kelly, a young inau about 20
years old was arrested at Enid by
Sheriff Porter, on the charge of break-
ing into a car at North Enid aud steal-
ing a load of wheat. He look the
wheat to En;d and sold it to an ele-
vator firm lie is now iu tho county
jail.
Choctaw Itritkeimtn Injured
C. F Spencer, a Choctaw brakemun,
was fatal y injured by jumping from a
moving train and striking a knag
wh eli almost tore him two. The ac
cidcut happened at W lbvrton.
I'malBK of Vtllnn-atosr Park.
Tt is wid that the geysers which have
made this park famous, are gradually de-
clining. This brings to mind the fact that
decline is the law of the world. Health is
the most precious possession in the world,
and too great care cannot be given to it. In
the spring, you should renew your strength,
r* vitalize your blood ond nerves with the
br-t of all medicines, Hostetter's- Stomach
Hitters. It also cures stomach disorders.
Trj il
For Publication.
When the bills for our daughter's troua-
r« III began to arrive, we fairly gasped.
iJut our heart's darling, whom we were
so soon to lose, consoled us.
"Stupid old papa!" she twittered as
sweetly as a bird. '"These are for exhibition
to the"society reporters. There is s 90 per
cent, discount."
j Now we felt vastly relieved.—Indianapo-
lis Press.
*1 no lie ward flOO.
| The readers of this paper will be nlcased
! to learn that there is at least one dreaded
| disease that science has been able to cure in
jail its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's
[Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
I known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
i. ng ,i c init it utional din ase, r< quires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
j upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
M>tem, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
, strength by building up the constitution and
; assisting nature in doing its work. The
I proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
• Send for list ot testimonials.
I Address K. J. Cheney 6i Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
Ilotrn find lieu n v.
Certain of the Spartan women, it is re-
corded, hesitated. "If we cut off our hair
ami give it to the soldiers to string their
I bows with, how are we to get aloriK?" they
protested. "Why we can string our beaux
I with false hair!" exclaimed the others
warmly.—Detroit Journal.
Chenii Hate* to California.
February 12th and each Tuesday there-
after, until and inc.uding April 30th, Special
Low Kate Colonist Tickets will be sold via
the Southern Pacific's Company's "Ogden"
and "Sunset" Routes to all points in I alifor-
nia. The rate will be: From Chicago
fciO.OO, from St. Louis, Memphis and New
Orleans $27.50, from Omaha, Kansas City,
etc., £25.00. Corresponding low rates from
a!! other points east and north.
For particulars and detailed information
pertaining to the Southern Pacific Com-
pany's Routes, and these special rates to Cal-
1 lfornia, call upon or address
W. <;. Neimyer, G W. A., S. P. Co., 238
Clark St., Chicago, III.
W. H. Connor, C. A., S. P. Co., Chamber
of Commerce BIdg., Cincirnati, Ohio.
( . G. Herring, C. A., S. P. Co., 711 l\irk
BIdg., Pittsburg, Pa.
L. E. Townsiey, C. A., S. P. Co., 421 Olive
St., St. Louis, Mo.
C. C. Cary, C. A., S. P. Co., 208 Sheidley
BIdg., Kansas City, Mo.
Nr%r I.eRRl Term,
A Georgia colonel had a man arrested for
"looking mean" at him. The man was
fined five dollars for rubbering with intent
to scare. Minneapolis Times.
Spelts, the Richest Fond Out.
The articles in the John A. Sal/.er Seed
Company's catalog. La Crosse. Wis., on
Speltz, Bismarck Hog Food Pea, Billion
Dollar Grass, Victoria Rape and Bromus
Inemus are worth $500.00 of any wide-awake
farmer's money, particularly the one on
Speltz is remarkably interesting on account
of the wonderful richness of this productive,
prolific hay and grain food. Every farmer
should get Salzer s catalog and read about
Speltz. [K.J
flln *nme.
The teacher of the Sabbath school class
approached one little fellow who was pres-
ent for the first time, and inquired his name,
for the purpose of placing it on the roll.
"Well," said the youngster, "they call me
Jimmie for short, but my maiden name is
James."--Christian Register.
l*nn iNlnnent.
Friend —I heard a story about a wicked
man who playc.1 golf on Sunday-—
Golfer— And what happened lo him?
"He foozled."—Puck
Tt was a Boston girl who described her
faithless lover's mouth as "stretching across
the wide desolation of his face, the sepm-
cher of the distiller's output and the geyser
of falsehood."—Kansas City Star.
Gobbled the Cash.—Reporter—"I am
told that your trusted cashier has left the
bank?" Itank President "Did he? Thank
heavens, we have the building to start with
again!"—Ohio State Journal.
NEARLY GONE.
Hire. Jnlia A. Mallnhnn, of Orrosno,
Mleli., Has a Very Xarrow Escape
—The Doctor Had Little Hope.
Owosso, Mich., March 25 (Special).
— Elite llebekah Lodge, No. 2, I. O. O.
F., of this town, came very nearly los-
ing* their esteemed and capable Sec-
retary, Mrs. Julia A. Mallahan. Mrs.
Mallahan caught a severe cold last
winter, and like many others, failed
to recognize the dangerous possibil-
ities until it had settled in her kid-
neys, and left her with very severe
bearing down pains and almost con-
stant back-ache. It almost carried
her off. Mrs. Mallahan tells the story
this way: —
"I caught a cold last winter, which
I neglected until it settled in my kid-
r.eys, causing severe bearing down
pains and almost constant back-ache.
My health had previously been so
pood, that I paid little attention to
these symptoms, until the disease
had gone so far, that my doctor en-
tertained but a slight hope of my
recovery.
Fortunately, one of our Lodge.
Members mentioned Dodd's Kidney
Pills. Tier description of the cures
they had effected sounded like a fairy
tale, but I sent for a box, deciding
to give them a trial. T soon found
that she had but half told the story
of what they could do. T bless the
day I first tried them, and have noth-
ing but the highest praise for them."
Many very valuable lives have been
saved by the timely use of Dodd's
Kidney Pills, and not. a few of these
have been in Owosso and other neigh-
boring Michigan towns. There seems
to be no case of kidney trouble or
baek-aclie that Dodd's Kidney Pills
will not cure.
They are 50c. a boy, six boxes for
$2.50. Buy them from your local
druggist if you can. If he ennnot sup-
ply you, send to the Dodds Medicine
Company, Buffalo, N. Y.
Nervous Prostration.
A Noted Boston Woman Describes
its Symptoms and Terrors.—Two
Severe Cases Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
al" ~
ADELE WILLIAMSON.
«i am so nervous! no one ever suffered as I do! There
isn't a well inch in my body. I honestly believe my lungs
are diseased, my chest pains me so, but I have no cough. I
am so weak at my stomach, and have indigestion terribly, and
palpitation of the heart; am losing flesh; and this headache
and backache nearly kills me, and yesterday I bad hysterics.
" There is a weight in the lower part of my bowels, bearing
down all the time, with pains in my groins and thighs—1
can't sleep, walk, or sit, and blue — oh goodness! I am simply
the most miserable of women."
This is a most vivid description of a woman suffering with
nervous prostration, caused by inflammation or some other
diseased condition of the womb.
No woman should allow herself to reach such a perfection
of misery when there is no need of it. Read about Miss
Williamson's case and how she was cured.
Two Bad Cases of Nervous Prostration Cured.
"Dear Mrs. Pivkfiam ; — I
was suffering such tortures
from nervous prostration that
life was a burden. I could
not sleep at all, and was too
weak to walk across the floor.
My heart was affected so that
often I could not lie down at
all without almost suffocating.
I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it
worked like magic. I feel that
your medicine has been of in-
estimable benefit to me."
Miss Adei.k Williamson,
IPC N. lkiulevard, Atlanta, Ga.
"I had nervous prostration
terribly, caused by female
weakness. I suffered every-
thing; was unable to eat,
sleep, or work. After a while
I was induced to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, and I really began to
improve on taking the first
bottle. I continued to take
the medicine, and am now
better in every way, and feel
like a different person. I am
simply a well woman."
Mrs. Della Kf.isf.r,
Marienville, Pa.
$5000
REWARD. —We liavodoporited with tho National City Bank of Lynn. $5000,
which will paid to ahy person whocan find that tlio above testimonial letters
are not genuine, or were published before obtaining tho writer's Fperial per-
mission- LYIUA K. PINKIIAM MEDICINE CO.
44
99
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V) pages of reading matter have
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making llift PAGES, not counting
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quality is high—yft it's easy to read aud
there's nothing to skip. The illustrations
are of a high character. It has no equal at
its price. No superior at even $3.00 a year.
It is the Best Magazine for the Home that (fas Ever
Been Made. We determined to do it, and did it.
Prise, One Dollar a Year
These special offers to new subscribers.
For $3.75 "tee 7fci7/send 1
EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE (or one year,
and also send you, postage paid, anywhere in
the U. S., one pair of our
$3<C9 Reliable Shoes for Women
which have no superior under $5.00. Patent
leather, Vici kid or other leather, as desired;
any width of toe. State style and size.
For $1.75 l&e "Will send
EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE
for one year, and one of our un- /
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April Number Ready. Beautiful Type, Charming Pictures. 10c a Copy
ADDRESS
JOHN WANAMAKER
New York
If a woman is her husband's boM, bin [
employer never gets full value from him.
Atchison Globe.
After talking with a nngcni^ woman it
is a prcat relief t< take a roll in a bed of
] stinging nettloa.—llam'a llorn.
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Miller, L. G. The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1901, newspaper, March 28, 1901; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104854/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.