The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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lUmumm
VOL. XV.
HENNESSEY, KINGFISHER COUNTY. OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, Sept. 8 iqo4.
NO. 15
MAKES A GOOD RECORD
Some Reasons for McGuire's Re-
1 ction.
western Oklahoma, and in 'teav
or county u test is being made
i of the water supply.
It is ii matter of record that
during the past session of Con
Kress Mr.McGuire received
more mail then any one mcuil e
<>f H'e House. For six months
Everyone who has paid any at long standing securing pensions h'8 ,Uail Ulun aVHr,,Jfed 100 lett '
•ention to the work of Delegate for the climants ers per day. In one week he
McGuire knows that he has been I Those familiar with pension | received 7a6 requiring
faithful to tliis convention in his busilles8 vviy under,tan'j ,)ow
efforts to help e ure statel o.,d much time and W()rk are . J
a d other necesi ary means for ed in taking personal-charge of ,
UUIalioma. these cases. • i ed more stationery of the House
In addition, to the months of During the past winter and i
Ills time devoted to statehood, j spring over 40.000 packages of
Delegate McGuire is responsible garden seeds were distributed
! answers and others attention.
It is also a matter of record that
during the past year lie purchas
Tne Republicans hi tlin El Reno
Convention ChooBe Kii ts
Usher Man for Uouuuil
iSNDORSE ADMINISTRATIOK
Lint of Deltd its* Elucteil dt thn Count)
Coavuntloti to Uo to
hi Ri no
Hon. P.L. iiiuier of Kingfish-
er was noinina ed as candidate
for the office of councilinai; on
the Republican ticket it the
iStitioner for correspondence council convention held at I
forthe following measures:
Pass ige of five pension bills.
Passage of act legalizing the
issuance of water-works bonds
in Oklahoma from Mr. McUuire's
Washington, of I ice. The usual
allowance to members of Con-
gress is 1-'5000 packages. U|>
in the sum of $50 OJ0 for Geary, ion his arrival in Washington,Mr.
Oklahoma. McGuire made a demand for an
i assageof Ac. authorizing the' increased allowance. It was
Secretary of interior to.give per- 'shown that Oklahoma coustitut
mission for tho construction of ed the largest C .ngressional
pipe lines through Indian lauds! district from the standpoint of
in Oklahoma and Indian Terri-
tories for the purposeol conduc-
ting oil to refineries.
Passage of Act opening Kuw
Indian reservation to settlement.
Passage of Act abolishing the
reseveration lines on the Pouca,
Otoe, and Missouri reservation
and opening them to settlement.
Passage of Act amending an
act to prohibit tne passage oi the
spjj al or loc U law i in th s To t
it ru s and authoihing sclio >
« i>U'lets having a bona tide pop
u.,ition of ri.o u to issue bo.ids to
b. ;ar i itore^t not to ox ;c>jU ii pei
tent.
Pu-sage of Act b.v the House
of Representatives opjning to
setll one it . nju acres oi lau ,
embraced 111 the pasture an i
wood reservations in Loe sou to
w .'stern Ok I uiotiia.
Passage oi Actum Hiding laud
1 iWs and allowing Hit making o;
final prool at the County Seats.
Securing the nninediiate expen-
diture of tiio appropriation ol
♦ IOjOoo, lor the Federal build
ing at Guthrie.
Finding but ninteen rural
routes in operation m the terri
t« ry at the time when he went
into office and but one inspector
of routs with applications two
years old piled up in front of him
Delegate McCuire set about in
an elfort to secure justice foi
Oklahoma in this matter, with
the result that there are now be-
tween four hundred and five
hundred rur il routes in the t. rr -
lory with five inspectors at work
granting new routes at the rate
of between forty and fifty per
month.
During his term as Delegate
to Congress, McOuiruhas taken
jx rsonal charge of over 500 oil
soldiers' pension cases in the
Huruau of Pension.
Since the convening of Con-
gress he has been sncce: sful in
the adjudication of 108 cases of
! population, in the U.S. He was
s icoessful in obtanining thous-
ands of additional packages.
Over 110,000 Fanners' Bulletins
ware sent i nto the Territory,the
usual quota for each member of
Congress being but l.">,()(>(,'.
Mr. McGuire is an advocate of
'good roads. Representative
Brownlow, during the recent
session of Congress, introduced
a bill appropria ing tweutyone
m:lli ins of do.lars f n- aid in the
b iidin,' of roads.
After a nu iiber of conforem
es with Mr. lirownlow, D
Alctinire-u cee-.led in lia.i-g a
• ecoud mil ititrodu :tiug in. l.i I
inif tho le. fit tries among tie
Sta.esti recjivo na' io i il aid
I'his bill will probably be acted \
'if''i at th • next session of Coil- j
than any member of the Hous
In addition to his other wor
there were many Department,
matters demanding Mr. Mi
Guire,s attention and he mai.
tained an office in Washiugt..
at, his own expense. This offi
was in charge of his Secretary
and two steuographrers were n
quired no handle the volumlnou
correspondence reaching tint
office.
/
OKLAHOMA RALLY DAY.
All Sunday Schools Observe Sei
ember 25
Free programs for Oklahoma
Rally bay will be sent postpaid,
as many as needed, to any Sun
day school which will send foi
them and agree to denote tin
offering that day to the work ol
the Oklahoma Sunday School
Association.
This day is observed every
year to rally the Sunday school
forces for the fall and wintei
campaign, and to increase inter-
est in the work of the Oklahoma
Sunday School Association, tie
means by which ail Oklahoma
Sunday schools are helping each
other and themselves to do bet
tor Work. 110 Sunday schools
j with '. 10,000 ui e in hers a re indue
w,ls ii"1'''lucej by ed in tins great movement in
LMegite McGuire providing for Oklahoma.
.'Vee Homes for settlers as th-' The program provided for
iviow.t, Apache and Co.innanche this year is interesting and in
Indian reservation. Tnis mens- structive, has a place for tin
ure is no,v in ti e hands of the'
Joinuiittee on Public lands.
Numerous conferences with this
committee leads Mr. McGnire to
IT IS A NATTER OF HEALTH
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
THERE 15 NO SUBSTITUTE
relieve that favorable action on
this measure may Le ex-
pected at the next session of
Congress.
Delegate McGuire introduced
bills appropriating money for
the Federal Buildings at El I{ mo
Shawnee and Enid. Oklahoma
it.y asked for a $330,U00 appro-
priation for a Federal Building
and a bill carrying this appro
priation was introduced, but, as
it well known, 011 the eve of a
I residential campaign 110 appro-
priiions of this kind are made
and these bills are all to come 011
later.
Every possible effort was
made by Delegate McGuire to
secure the i m med a teexpendi t ure
of the town lot sale fund for ira
provement in the counties of
Kiowa, Caddo and Comanche
The matter was taken up with
Secretary Hitchcock and Presid
nt Roosevelt and the prevailng
conditions in the new country
shown to these officials. Asu
esult of his efforiB eonside able
progress has been made in the
he varii us projects.
During the past year Delegate
dcGuiie has given special atten-
■ion to fir.-d with the offiiials
f the Reclamation Service with
lie idea ot having a thorought in
es igation made in Oklahoma
or the purpose 1 f determining
whether or not irrigrtion pro-
jects are feasible. Reclamation!
"rents are row in the Held and'
s "eys have been made in south
regular lesson, and contains the
song, "Oklahoma for Christ."
sung at tne great Guthrie coil
vention.
Send for free programs to the
Field Secretary,
Wm, Rcxakks, Medford, O. T.
TO BUSINESS MEM
When iu need of a stenograph
er, bookkeeper, office assistant
or clerk, please call at our college
or communicate with us. We
have at all times among the pres
entor past memoersof the col
'ege, ambitious and intelligent
young men and women, and can
usually supply tile kind of help
required either for our city or
outside dies. Those who apply
to us are assured that 11c one
will be recommended who is not
morally and intellectually capable
of filling the position for which
he is wanted
Capital City Business Col-
egk. Guthrie, 0. T.
Reno Saturday
At tin' Republican county hold
Kingfisher Thursday for tie
urpos ) of 1 lecting delegates to
iu c< u nil convention held at El
1110 011 the ifrd inst, the deleg
es ejected were instructed to
•st ilieir vo!< s lor Eon. F. L.
ATinkljr for Repre.sentat.ve fo
1 Ii ■ 7th coucil district.
The following resolutions were
assed:
Wj th j Rjp iblic tns of Ki tg
.slier county Oklahoma Tern
ury, in convention assembled
for the purpose of selecting del
egates to 1 lie Republican c nm-
dl convention for the seventh
council district at El Reno O. T.
011 the 3rd day of September
11)01, hereby adopt and declare
for tlie followii g:
1 We endorse the national and
Verntoral Republican admiois-
tr it.on.
1' We endorse and approve tho
>urseof our delegate 111 con
_ress Hon. B. S. McGuire and
pledge tdiim ojr unite 1 su,<
1 ort in the coming election.
ti We declare for the most
rigid economy in ih adtniui.-tr i
lio.i ot territorial coun y anil
municipal al lairs and urgo the
necessity of reducing the ex
penditures m pu j>tu moneys to
olie to .vest limit consistent with
good goveruiclit.
4 We heariiiy endorse the
ticket selected by the Republi-
cans of Kingfisher county
.) We endorse the course of 'J'.
L. W miller who has houe.-tly
and ably represonted tile people
iu the three preceding l.'^isla
tares and we hereby endorse liiui
for re-nomination and re-election
for the of lice of councilman lor
the seventh council disrict.
E D Bkowu.k,
Chairman Resolution Com.
The following delega es were
elected to go El R mo:
W. F, Dunn, Prof. F. W. La iiard,
R. A. Lyle, E. D. Bwowlee. W. R.
Keiley, S. W. Hagen, J. W. Worl,
Ben Jackson, L. W. Foster, E W.
Wilson, Sam Porte, W.S. Pew,
Ben Loyd.J. Katnting, J. L. Van
Vathburg, W. A. Win taker, John
Iji'ddy, Warren Biuinley, John
Potre, W. M. Chalkor, 1). Dawn-
ting,W. M. Chalker, D. Unwilling
J.A. Cnylor, G D, Moss.
It was recom nieiidi d by the
couiinitee 011 business and organ
izatiou ihat the temporary organ-
ization be made permanent, anil
that Hon. F. L,. Winkler be re
ijuestod to name the delegates
j and that the delegates be in-
structed for Winkler.
GIGANTIC SALE
Beginning Wednesday. Sep''
tembcr Mill, at 9 j, m.
J. H. Bash's Oeneral Store, Hen-
nessey's Greatest Dry Goods and
Clothier, Entire Stock, Consisting of
$19,000 Worth of Dry goods and
Clothing.
Furnishing Goods, Hats. Shoes and Groceries to Le
sold by the Great Western SalxageCo.
oi Chicago, Illinois.
TEN DAYS AT THi: GHNERAL STAND, HI-IN-
NHSSI:Y, OKI.AHOMA.
SAVi: THIS AND WAIT!
greatest
If Dry (
•ies to h
(o'lioral Stoi
• sold by tin
(ir
entire stock consisting
'"iirnishing (loods. llats,
•at Western Salvage ('o.
J. II Bash's
of !fl!),0(t0 woi tli
Slioes mill (1 roce
■f Chicago
Save this ntld wait until Wednesday, .September 1-1 ti', at!)
" J ho Pllliro stoek- will bo sold lit .'ii! per cent less than cost
of raw material, by the Great Western Salvage Co. in ten days.
•' "• Hash s greatest, dry goods, clothier, shoes, hatter and
lurnishei s enlire Stock eotisisiing of$l'J,(KKJ worth of tinecloth-
mg, furnishing go.«ls, hats and shoes will l„. placed on sale at
Hennessey, () T and sold at retail, at, Uli per cent less than cost
tor raw production, beginning on Wednesday, September Nth at
it a. 111. The emir,, stock lias been placed in the hands of'the
(.real \ o 1e n Salvayel'o of Chicago, the largest institution of
its kind ill the World, and the st'cu will be placed 011 sale by
Llii'in VV oi(iit'Sflny, S^pleinlMM* 14. at!) :i. m
Toe building is >io'v closed ami this irroat sal" will beiri i
u ediv'sdav. September II. a. m., al .1 II. Hash's stand, Montus
° 1 Ui,,jn ,l"' world's greatest dry goods and dothini' sal s
begins, ovorvthing will bo sold exactly as advertised and very
quotation I er. in inoniioiieo is absolulely correct, and we u irj /
ask you lo eonie anil test our statements.
A line suit,
This si
of men '.- clot,In
it 1 • ositive! v
your money refund-
ring
| LAN ti & RANDALL I
New Cotton Gin,
We are erecting a New Cotton Gin,
including the latest improved ma-
chinery.
We will give you the highest mar-
ket price for your cotton aud honest
weights. Call and see*us.
s all to ni'iicii
worth (!.">() oi
ed at ani tim during the sale.
Men's line SI i „ ,1 cheviots and Scotch plaids
Worth $10 or your money n funded at anytime
this sale it' you are not, sa istied.
Men's splendid suits in \e|,,ur linished cassimoiH's, a
I Ins is positivelv worth 'iil.i or your money back.
At s.<i,s each you are I rei. to clloose a suit worth 22,i"|0 to 15,
from twenty lots ol as finely mad • and as elegantly •u-
i-hod "iiits as tile mo>t fastidious dresser c ,ul«l desire;
fine la in • and f ireign suitings of st.v le and tone, ami iii
a gieat, vaiiet\ ol i li -ct,> tailoreil into garments of
I a u 11 le.-,s 'a -1 lion, cliev lots, vicuna homespun, tweed and
cassimere suits, single and double breasted
il i
■4. i)H
sizes rj I 5
8. OH
Men 's--Slides--Lad ies'
Almost given away An mi rinous stock of line shoes at the
merc.v ol the public,. The greatest shoo values on earth and
(ill to less limn actu;il cost, n( labor and mako
Men's finest summer and winter underwear at less than cost of
production.
1-3 value in Dry Goods Notions, and Blankets
$ .98
worsted and fancy
funded.
Overcoats
from ii.08 to
underwear at less than
Men's fine d ress
Worth or money returned
Men s trousers for Sunday vve
stripes
Positively worth 5, fi and $7 or money r
Ivicli in style, highest, qualitiei
Worth I rom 10 to fcilo.
Men's finest, summer and wintoi
cost of production.
Hoys' suits worth for
loco pairs of boys' knee pants worth Title at
Men s best quality reinforced uiilaundered shirts worth £1
Men's hats -tetsoii llunlap styles, worth to l.'.nil at
A few hundred boys' hats and caps worth $1, at
Good heavy work shirts worth 50c
Fine dress shirts worth Si at
Men's lino silk embroidered suspenders
Good lieaVy socks
Odd coats, odd vests and mackintoshes at, your own price.
Over limn necktie, in all shades Worth from 50c to $1
Ladies'and men's handkerchiefs
1000 pairs overalls worth I
2.30
8.1)8
.!)«
. lit
./ti)
.98
.19
.19
.:i9
.06
.oa
.19
.0H
.3!)
There are more
cooking, washing and house utensils
articles iliaf will be almost
mlist, lie sold in 10 days
Reineinber the day and dak
a. ui. at, .J. H. Hash's, Hennessey.
He sure you find the right place.
lj"ok for the mi trie over the door.
The Croat Western Salvage Co.
No goods sol l and no one allowed in
nesilay, September 14, at 9 a. in.
I hereby agree to refund the money if all goods priced above
is not satisfactory to the purchashor--H. Simpson, niaiiu"<-r for
J. H Hash.
N H Kail road fares are paid to purchasers of $2(1 and uvoy
for a radius of 20 miles.
,iinil a rt.ieles wo cannot mention here such a-
t' ii let articles and 5,(>U)
given away as this entire stock
Wednesday September 14 at 9
the building until Wed-
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The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1904, newspaper, September 8, 1904; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105333/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.