The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. XIV
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HENNESSEY, KINGFISHER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, February iS, 1904.
NO.38
DEATH OF HARK HANNA.
A
SUCCESS.
Great Republican Leader P.,s.v
Alter a Lingering iii,.
ay Holiday,'
Excellent Band Entertainment ti .
tho Bryan Building Tuesday
Evening.
Washingtoi, b 15.—Marcus biana county, Ohio, September
A. Uai.ii, . '' 11 it< . Slates senator 24, lSo7, removed with his
lather s iaiuily to Cleveland in
from Ohio, died in Ins apart-
ments at tlie Arlington ho.lat
0:40 o'clock tongiit, of typhoid
fever, after
weeks. 1
fully and i
unconseii
■which ti: u>
pa
.sliiCG
tllO ill':
1852; wos educated in the com-
mon sctioois of that city and the
• ss of two Western Reserve College. llud-
j way peace-
.-on, Uiuo; was engaged as au
.in. lie was'^tt
LARGE CROWD PRESENT,
> a. 111 , at
t series of
employ in the who.esale grocery
| House ol ii.uiuti, Garretson «Sc
sinking spells 1a m on, from the ''
last of which he never 1 allied.
All the members 1 t: 0 atuiiv;
with oneortw m i'ptioi,.s, were
at the bedside when the end
came. They wi e Mr. and .\irs.
Dan Hanna, .Mr. 0.1I iiis. -Vc
Cormiclf, Mr. ami > rs. Par.-ons,
H. M. Hanna, and Mr. Dover.
During the lasi hours life was
kept i 1 ins b iy • u.y by the use
ol the inn>i, p.j hi >i iinulauts.
All through the a ti rnoi 11 ti.e
efforts o. 1... c . r.s were a
light for t lie pi o c ion ol l.fe,
Without the lain est r iy of hope
The waic icrs at the be iside
expected tiie end lin.ii.e.t ari 1 _\.
Shortly before -l o'clock Senator
Scott, ol \V< • \ . i ii , ai. a • :iO
ciatc of tin si.<• iv n r-L.te.-man
on the national rep o'.can com-
mute , Was e isetcd with Dr.
Carter, il.e funic ph^sici. n,
WUO toiU IIIlil liiat ti.. sun., or
Wis sia,.;u- gradual y, thittue
end rnigh
but 111-in be pro
his father being senior mem-
r of the linn; his father died
uj is jo and he represented ti. at
interest in the firm until 1 7,
when the bus iness w is clost d
uj); then b";;aaie a member of
the iirin oi Unodes <& Co, ei
gaged in the iron and coai Ou.s-
11 at the expiration of tin
years the title of this lirni was
jc.i.lllj'JU to Al. .A. iiailoa iV Ci ,
I Wiiicii suill exists; has been iden-
L.-eU wmi ia.io canning Ous.
■less, being imercsted m vesse.i-
iii the la lies and iii the construc-
tion ol such vessels; is presideni
of the Union National Dank, o.
c love.and; president of the C.evc
land City Kail way < c>in]>an_\ ; wut
director of the Union Pacitn
railway Company in lfc8j, b,
appointment of President Clevt.
land; was a delegate to the natioi •
al rep.ioi.caii conventio is in 1864.
1 fr-.'J ; was e..ctcu chairmai
Broom Corn Culturo
j Guthrie?, O. T.—J P Duncan.
( who has spent anumber of year-
with the ti ■ n of Duncan i£ Tai-
box, at Arced i, Douglass county, j
Illinois, which it. claimri to be;
iho best br .om c\ 'ii section in J
the World, located at Aha, Au j
gust 10, IJuli and bought a pait
of last year's crop, says a report
ProoCBds Pnm Admission to no Appro- f.om Alva. lie was surprisvi
a- the good grade of corn a d
j tine color, and says when W oods
|couuty farmers prepare them
j sc 1,. s to care for their lutrvv..
I of corn, that they can produce a
better grade, and so much cnoap
prlalod to
the Usb of the
Band
comQ at ..ii, moment, I "I thu nauuiial republca^ run •
jnged for two uiittee in 18'Ju, and still holds
or three hours, j t.iat position; was appointed ti
b.iOrtly aft r G o'. lock woid he United .Slates sc-nate b.\
came irom in.. . a roo.u that I Governor Bushnell, March n.
the sick m.tii Was simply wast-! 1897, to fill the vacancy ceusei
ing a.va v.
At 0;U0 there was a severe
siukiug s;..,-n. Dr Osier r allied
that dissoiui on was at hand, ana
he hurriedly summoned the lam
ily. "Tne end is very near he
said to them. Sorrowfully the.)
passed ini> ■ ■
before life :1 c : •
the bed^i
and il;s <
Mrs. McL a !: .
Parsons, .a. , j
Hanna nd El.nc i
tary to ti.e si
them we." u
Carter and two
For ten uiiuu:••■ i
ly, and ii i iu : 1. . .
o'clock the senate;
last. i'llOsO i.i tla
chamber just
d out. Around
j rang ±d Mr. I
■ iin.a, Mr. ar.d
l, Air. and Mrs
Phelps, H. M.
r Dover, sccre-
.eaator. De id>
tors Us I r and
r .ii.i d nu i>es.
by the retirement of Hon. Join
Sherman, who resigned t i accep.
the position of secretary Oi
state in President McKinley'
cabinet; took his seat March 3.
1897; in January, 18J8, he \va.-
elected for the short term ending
March 3, eS99, and also for the
succeeding full term.
The entertainmeit given at
the Bryan building Tuesdm
evening under the auspices of
the ''Kid Band" was an exceed
ingly interesting affair and wa-
listened to by a largo and nj
preciative audience. The pro
gram which comprised both
musical and literary select >iis.
consisted of recitations, voca.
and instrumental selections anti
closed with
entitled, "A
House. i dry, then bula down. Alter it
Afteranopeningmusicalseldc* L1"-'' a while it goes into
ion by the "Kid Band," M
i that they ca
usj their l.iIi
other crops. In
you must havt
n make Illinois
priced land loi
caring for corn
• sheds. Corn
.-hi u <i i,o pulled in tlio morning,
taki-n in the shed, threshed an
laughable fare, i put on sluts in tne afternoon, let
Burglar in tin 1 U lay until it becomes partially
in11'rest in : short talk in which lie t!iani;i-.. . ,l'"
e ebbed slow-
iieci ely (j: 4u
bretitned his
death chain
ber wept, aad Dover quii-lily
passed ou' and down along the
long corridoi of the hotel to the
waiiing upd ol newspaper
men
Marcus Al- nz; llanna w as
born in New l-iftl.o:i, L'oium
Fifty Y
u 'sJ?P3 fli© Siap.tterd
IS?
3m
\Iaish.i. to O J ] tho audience for their interest
•" 1 ^"'c ■ in the entertainment. He stated
that the proceeds would be an I A. , , . • • ,
1 i ! Are you looking for rich and
jropruted to the use of the! ■ ,, .. ,,
, , i 'ei tile larnniiji lands m theSouth
Kind, and expressed the hop.
1 Ae.st \\ ii.clt ,\<>u can buy tor irom
iiic-fourtli to one tenth tlio cost
Changes in Marshall Dank
S. P. Richardson and J. W.
Smith have
11 1 - o n..-; o
Fleming, ]r
Nation 11 h . id J. P. Punk,
r •(*• 'iitlv c i r *.i the I'nriuer?
National bank, of KingUshei.
Mr Funk tiiiu-s the casl.i-r.-h |
and Mr. S. T. lvi the present
cashier of the Marshal bank
becomes the vice president and
. H. Brad!.-y. the assistant
cashier will retire. Otherwise
here will be no change in the
directorate or officers of the
bank.
The liiiiiics df \] i' Flemitio-1 . m ,.
... , . . centric Tragedian,
ind Mr. lunik, both bankers ot
long experience, adds strength
to the Marsha I interests, and
we h, speak for it the greatest
success.
j'ace Ralstin sang a solo en
itied "Anchored," the accoui
paninient for which was fur
lished by Miss Candyce Byer
"The Theater Party" was ti .
liiuie of a recitation delivered i>
vliss Pearl Munch, who duliv. i
■d the piece in a most pleasi i
n inner. The recitation w..-
liven the closest attention, an.
•\'as received with applause.
Following this the band fui
lished a waltz entitled "L turel.
Vs a substit.ue for the next •
ection "Creole Bells," by tli
nandolin club, Miss Nettie Lid
lie played a piano solo entitle.
"The Storm." The piece wa.-
w '11 rendered.
The band then played a polka
ntitled "LaKosa." After ;
piano solo by Miss H izel Robert!-
Jhuck Nothstein furnished ;
olo which called for an encoi.
Lew Fitch, attired in costume can pro . c.- a better grade ui
furnished a sola entitled "17tl. corn wi- , ut plowing and a cost
Century Horn Tuba Solo." Tin oi only o--' per ton.
piece including the introduotioi
n the Irish dialect, was one o , . . T , , „
i apooial Land Buyers Sncoursioxu
the funniest on the program.
J. V. Kolachney, the managei Will run totho new lands oi
of the entertainment, made . reer con .iy, Oklahoma, ana
sweat, vvliicsli retains its coloi
iiid wei "lit, also prevents tht
dore irom becoming harsh anc.
onttlo. Corn cur. « in the sun
1 ises all vitality, drys aid
sniiv'ols up. Damaged com
always loses one half in valui.
ti< is ol no iuturest, when i
com.-s to dollars ai.d cents ti
oroo n corn buyers ti | Uj then i
i .v s Lo ti auOlo to induce tin
ra.se of tiie corn to care for h s
C . p, bat It luiilies a be'it.r lllul-
ii t and thu price for good cui i
i > ul.vays cei l.tin. it tilt Corn it
d.i in aged in the least it is .
Jiruui, Joss to the farmer. TUi
letter tlie corn tlie greater ti.e
leu.and and higher tlie price.
Ia Illinois they raise tl.eir broom
corn on laud that is valued a. !
rli'a j• -r acre, and li..vc to plow j
it two or t.iree times. The aver I
-ge c-'St cf production j er toi.
bjn.g Sj-13. V>'inn; Woods cuuny!
PROGRAM KINGFISHER CQl 'NTV
' RMFRS INSTIT'
1904. \
. . .1
H. A. Doty.
■. - • "Alfalfa"
VV m. Grimes.
"Bow to riant an Orchard"
N. L. I.ucas.
• • • • . "Poultry"
"Turkey Raising"
I'rot. floss.
"Music"
• •• ........ .. "Territorial Speaker"
' ' Ii'■ Conversation of Soil Moisture'
c. I) Baker
••••• "Boers"
J. W. Preston
"Wheat"
1. ■
Ij: <1
1 !').
: 0.
1:30.. .
I U...
.00 .,
:. ;o...
i '0
!:30.
1:00.
"Report from Territorial Meeting
J. Iy. Lankard
E tch Paper to be follow.-d by genral discussion.
Bring tho whole 1' i.nily .m l your dinner.
'I'aper "
a-
Coni'jiiijilon SUb Reiistered Slock.
1
'T/i:. mjinbsrs 0/ J'.u improved Stock Breed-
ers , ls.;oi :ition of the Wheat Belt will sell at
public unction at
Caldwell. Kansas, March 3 and 4, 1904, 1
a choice lot <if Registered Pure Bred Short Horn, Here* f
;"r" and Go I iway Ca tie, Perchoron Horses, and Poland f
China and Duroc Jersey Hogs, Six months time will be t
givi .i without interest on approved security. 5 per cent 2
di..' uiid lor cash. <
Herefordsand Q How will bo sold on Thursday, the 3rd. Short Ilorns. If
11 • 84 aau ' " t o'i h rld ty ihu (tb. illui/oio tt axis on am, bailboaos. °
"• J « st AHK to4 >L L vi-c. O ra .1 i AiiOt 001 e. , (I
Add liries to CHAS. JOHNSON, Sec , ■
Caldwell, Kansas, j'
*f7 TliVIE TA15LK.
U l;.v n esse v, Ok la.
sections of thegreat South
in November and Dcctm
.'ia the Frisco System.
and expressed the hop.
that the band might give weekl
open air concerts on the streets
next summer, as was done tw.
years ago.
The closing piece on the pro
gram was the farce, "A Burglai
in the house." The cast was a
! follows:
I Horatio Hamlet Burns—The 1.
feiin
1
m A v,rf
' JV,f?
Improves the f!a^or and adds to
the tiealihfuta^s oi the food.
price sakinq powpea co.
CHICAGO
Ho:3' Di33 from Sa-a-ro Oauea
A valuable mare belonging to
R. I. Williams died last week
An examination of the animal's
stomach disci, sed the fact that
it c mtained n quantify of dirt
which the animal had eaten
while grazing on a wheat field.
There is an opinion that the
amount of dirt which the animal
had taken into its stomach was
the cause of its death, as there
appeared to be no other appar
ent cause. It is a singular case
and one that has attracted some
attention.
Jerry Rathbuu.
Patrick Maloney—just over fern,
ilreland, Lew Fuel.
I Jack Fewrox—always broke,
Ray Neal
' Miss Spavins—the land lady,
Miss Maude Hutehinso
Madge Right—not much to s y
Miss Gertrude Lowei
Mr. Cooler—the ice man,
C'has. Nothsteii
1 lauds of the East and North':
rney produce us much acre for
j iere. Here is a chance to better
/our condition aud add a liberal
imount to your pocket book.
For full partici la s and special
a Iroad rates apply at once to
ii. S. Lemon, Secretary Frisco
Sys;eiri 1 iii migration Bureau.
St .1 iO.iis, Mo.
fite 'liiolit ItOiiii"
CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS
MEMPHIS
PEORIA
ST. JOSEPH
to and ircm anti bet««e
OMAHA
DENVER
COL. SPRINGS
FORT WORTH
ST. PAUL
The Continental Insurano
company reports to tiieir agents
iu.this town, Stevens & Millei ,
that their loss in Baltimore will
be between $1,000,000 and $1.35 1
0UP, but that this amount will be
paid out of their net surplus,
still leaving the net surplus t.
the company of jiC.OOO.UUO.
KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS I
and everywhere bcytind
I'KAINS LEAVI! llt;NNESSEV AS FOLLUW.-
NOKTtl llOUNll
\* >. 12 M:iU find e*|)re««, dally u .
So .jo Kxpre >•. U iuy except Suuday, h u
nu n m.iil uud express, daily f>:43 p
No. "t-i Lnj'Mi fiel^lil, daily exeepiSun.H ;i. u
SOUTH UOITKD
O. 11 Mail and exprem, ally 11:00 p n
no. ISxpiess. daily ex Sunday 7 49 p a.
No ;i Mail and expn** s, daily.... 10:15 u ii
.>0. I i niJt' i. 41 c i , ituii; C X bilu .... -i.wO 4, TI
TO BUSINESS MEN
\\ lien in need of a stenograpl
r, bookUeeper, ollice assistan
r clerk, pl« asecalljtt our college
tr communicate with us. We
have at all times among the pres
•lit or past inomoers of the col
• ge, ambitious and intelligent | about the only company of the
l-'or Slcrpiiii- Car rswr?«U >ns. t.c rfts. tin
iImch. etc., npiily to ani' KucU Isl.iiiU Ticket
Agent.
J A. ST.'.WART. O A I'O
Phi' German Insurance com-
pmy, ol Freport, Illinois, are
. oung men and women, and can
|su■ lv supply the kind of help
equired either for our city or
outside ctie-i Those who appl,\
to us are assured that nr, oiit
will be recommended who is noi
morally and intellectually capabh
of filling the position for which
he is wanted
Capital City Business Col-
kge. G uthrie, O. T.
lder compaci 'ij which did not
get caught in tlie Baltimore Fire.
Pursuing th"ir firm policy in not
allowing their risKs to be con-
gested in large cities, they walls
out without any liability, not
having gotten a foot-hold there,
to be caught. This is one of the
strongest companies in the filed
of insurance, and arc represent-
ed hero by Stevens & Miller.
* Cheap Texas
I | !nj LANDS □
I AINU
Free Oklahoma
HOnESTBADS
•1 school sections, unim-
proved $410
1 school section, improved,
including $100 worth of
feed, at .. $500
3 section claim in solid body
$1000 plus improvements,
total Jc'oOO. This is the
best claim in Dallam
county.
•1 section improved school
claim . fc 560
Patented land at $1.57^ to
$2.50 per acre merchan-
dise, store house, etc., on
on some of which I will
take cattle in part pay-
ment Also large ranches
and prosperous business
establishments for sale
or trade for land or stock
I will locate you on a free
homestead claim of 160
acres in Beaver county,
Oklahoma, 11 miles of this
place for $10 or 1 will
locate you on a shallow wa-
ter claim convenient to
coal and copper mines and
timber for $25 U. S. gov-
ernment fees $10 addi-
• tional.
| Sub irrigated alfalfa lands
i very cheap!
x Send for list of Unrgalns
WM. F BECK,
J Stratford, • - . Texas.
Church & Howard.
Have purchased a well drilling
outfit and are prepared to drill
wells on short notice and solicit
a share of your patronage.
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The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1904, newspaper, February 18, 1904; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105252/m1/1/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Territories+-+Oklahoma+Territory%22: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.