The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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Hennessey Clipper
IIKNNI SSKV, OKLAHOMA
C II. M I LI Kit.
Publisher
Anti-Dog League.
Although the dog is genera'iy ac-
cepted ns being tlie truest friend of
the I in.au rn e, he has his en 'niles
who are loyal to Iheir hatred. An ef-
fort uf the. • pc.-.-pie to get t v;ether
and tive force und direction to their
anti.aihy has just began, having It s
origin wiih Ambrose Merce, the es-
sayist and satirist on the fo*les and
foibles of both canines and humans,
lfr. Biei e, sa 8 'ii • New York Preaa,
has all his lifetime been an enemy
<-f th*1 do.r and has given a great deal
of attcn i <n to projects for his re
moval from the face of the earth. I:i
the pros,e tus of the Anti-Dog League
It Is s : forth "that he is the only
one of r domestic animals whosj
existence i., due altogether to hered-
ity. ne is an anachronism, a sur-
vival. a heritage of shame. He is ad-
dicted to more unmentionable habits
than the number of hairs on his tail,
and in point of inutility he dominates
the situation like a brick ship in a
fl hing fleet. True, he has enough in-
telligent e to fawn upon his master
(and his ma iter enough to be proud
of the attention), but that is a matter
of thrift and signifies no superiority
to the courtier in his blindness. As
to the creature's deeds of devotion and
fidelity to those whom he deems it
Inexpedient to chew, they are mostly
narrated by those who have not in
mind the example of little George
Washington. "Let the good work now
begun go on until the entire plague
of besetters, dlsappointers, gravy
hounds, sirloiners, manglers, bedrng-
glers, spl k-ar.d-spaniels, early fra-
grant s, skyoodles, Insulters, dalmn a-
tions. great scots and miscellaneous
afflictions are a memory and a tradi-
tion of the unsaintly past." The or-
ganization of the Anti-Dog League
society is hampered by the fact that
its prospective members live at sin .1
Jong intervals from each other that
they are almost unable to assemble.
However, an organization of dog
haters was Rffected in Washington re-
cently, which was able to elect a p r-
manent chairman and a correspond-
ing secretary. Until a more numer-
ous gathering of delegates is arranged
other offices of the organization re-
main vacant for lack of persons to fill
them.
Women and Matrimony.
Those who keep a close watch on
women's ways profess to see a de-
cided fulling off in enthusiasm
among the fair sex concerning the
right and opportunity to cook an I t e
increasing t.elds fti which they may
find a chance to earn money or gain a
livelihood. "Women are beginning to
find out," says a close student of this
burning question, "that work is w ark,
after an, and that competition grows
fiercer all the time. Young women
who come from the country districts
with high hopes of independence and
ideals about living jheir own life un-
trammeled by old traditions soon learn
that it is a struggle harder than any
they might encounter at home. Then
their views change and they begin to
think much better of matrimony as a
vocation than they did before, it w 11
be some time before this new feeling
will have much weight in lessening
the present rush of women into a 1
avenues of labor, but there will be an
effort in time and the rush will sub-
side. '1 he shadow of independen e
rather than the substance is all that
many women gain, and this is I n ,
slowly realized."
Kansas Perking Up.
These days of volcanoes and earth-
quakes the Kansan looks at his occa-
sional Hood and sometimes droughts
and almost forgotten grasshoppers
with a commendable toleration. The
season may go dry or it may come
wet; time may be a little hollow horn
among the cattle and a few thiucti
bugs in the whea ; the wind may
blow the title to the land over in t i
next county now and t an or tn
ma}* shrivel the coupons on th • nun-
gages once in awhile, but af'er all
Kan. as is a good place to live in.
Even tlum:;h the
along and remove
sas farmers' good
wind brings him e
bors* household
er So acr-
tilde
winds
i>n e;i
wren;
pants
Kan a
man t
ss the
And ;
yclone may gall
1 lew of the K«,
and chattels, 1
ough of his ner-
ode on the lo
el; to start hu\
Panic in Arylum.
While the fifiO Inmates of the terri-
torial a yhim for the insane wore at
supper a fire broke out in the laun-
dry department can ing an exjTision
of the bob r in the engine room and
resulting in a general panic in the
hospital ward, which was nearest.
The occupants of the hospital ward
were scattered and the majority of
the asylum force were required to
keep the insane people from do'ng
damage instead of fighting fire. Three
hundred insane people were scatter-
ed all over the grounds wildly gostlcu-
lhting and constantly endangering
themselves. The fire department
reached the grounds just, as the
flames were spreading over the ho -
pltal ward in which were fifty help-
less insane. The timely assistance
of a crowd from the city prevented a
very serious accident. The damage
reached about $7,000.
Bugs Bad.
The carload shipments of the new
potato crop in Oklahoma w 11 com-
mence about June fi, according to Col.
A. 1*. Watson, of Pottawatomie coun-
ty, one of the biggest potato grow-
ers in the territory. He has con-
tracted for cars on that date and
I) lieves that within a week from that
time the sh'pping season will be in
full blast. The carlot shipments will
1 e as early as in any previous year.
Col. Watson says that potato bugs are
doing more damage than ti ual this
year, but that everything points to a
record breaking crop.
Oil on T.oubled Watars.
Nimrods in the oil regions of In-
dian Territory complain that oil in
the streams is killing the fish. They
state that an unusual number of fish
are found dead in the streams and
that in some of them scarcely a live
fish can be found. When the nim-
rods do succeed in catching fish they
say that they are rendered unfit for
use on account of the ta to of oil in
the meat.
Dooming a Summer Resort.
Sulphur Spr'ngs I. T., which Is be-
coming well known as a summer re-
sort on account of th" large govern-
ment park, Is rapidly becoming a con-
tention town. The following annual
meetings are to bn held at tills place:
B. V. P. V. encampment, Epworth
League encampment. Druggist's Asso-
eiat'on, Knights of Pythias grand
lodge and the grand encampment of
the G A.it.
Hors2 Killed by Lirjhtninq.
The residence of M. J. Webb, near
Lahoma, was struck by lightning fi r-
ing a severe < lectric wind and hail
storm. Mr. Webb was ser'ouslv in-
jured and two horses belonging to
James Severin were killed. The hall
completely destroyed seventy-five
acres of wheat belonging to J. C.
Parmer and badly damaged the crops
of Charles Dvche and J. H. Brown.
Enemies Exchange Shots.
As Samuel Cothron was approach-
ing his home he was shot at from li s
porch bv C. M. White. Cothron re-
turned the fire and shot White in the
face, killing him. the ball pen. t rat -
ing the spinal cord. P.oth men are
residents of Mangum, and have been
enemies. It is said that Cothron. who
was shut in the abdomen, bah very
blight chances of recovery.
Fire Damo'K lis Nenro.
Jim Andy, a negro of Caddo. I. T..
was overcome by fire damp while dig-
ging a well here and died b fore he
could be taken from the wc 11 Will
Droke, who was in charge of the
work, tied a rope to Andy's body,
but the rope broke, letting the negro
fall back into the well. When he
was finally taken out he was d ad
Seminole and English.
A circular has been Issued, printed
in the Seminole and English lan-
guages announc'ng that an election
will shortly be held for the election
of tribal ofile.'als in the Seminole na-
tion. The circular condemns the ac-
tion of the p:vsent council re-elect'ng
the present tribal officials to office
and declares for a new regime.
Captured After Lo?g Chas?.
After a chase of 2.000 miles Sheriff
P.arney Davis, of Custer county, has
succeeded in landing W. K. Hill,
wanted on the charge of forgery, and
now has his prisoner safe in the coun-
ty jail at Arapahoe. Hill waived pre-
liminary hearing and was held to tie-
grand jury under $1,000 bond, which
f was unable to give.
S- ek Pardon for Dalton.
The movement for the pardon of
'Emmett Dalton, now serving a life
sentence in the Kansas penitentiary
for his part in the Coffeyville raid in
189:*, w 11 receive consideia! lo sup-
port in the Osage nation, where young
Dalton lived for a number of years.
Km met t Dalton was a mere boy at the
time of the robbery, and it is urged
in his behalf that he was led into it
by li s two older brothers, both of
whom were killed in the fight which
followed the robbery. Ills mother
and two remaining brothers are 1 v-
ing on a farm in Kingfisher county.
Cets 25-C*nt Gas.
It was announced that work of pip-
ing natural gas to Muskogee from the
Romona gas fields by J. H. Evans
and associates, who art? represented
locally by Attorneys Huckleberry and
Zevely will begin at once. An e'ght
inch pipe line will be laid sixty-three
miles. The price will be 25 e"rits per
1 000 feet. Surveyors have now gene
over the route of the proposed pipe
line as far south as Claremore. Mr.
Huckleberry saj 1 ti at the gau wll
ready for use in Muskogee by Octob-
er. The company also proposes to
furnish Claremore with gas.
Deputy Marshal Injured.
Bill McNumara, one of the most
1 fearless deputy United States mar-
1 shals that ever took the trail in In-
dian Territory, who has been in Hob-
art attending court, was almost beat-
en to death with a s'x shooter while
j on the excursion train between
Chickasha and El Reno. Some of the
boys on the train became quarrel-
some and McNamara attempted to
qu« 11 the disturbance. While talking
to one of the participants, another
struck him several t'mes on the head
with a heavy Colt's 45.
Buggy St-uck by Train.
W. E. Abraham filed suit in the dis-
trict court at Perry against the Santa
Fe railroad company for $25,000 dam-
ages. While driv'ng across the track
near Red Rock la-t February with
(leorge Winchel the buggy was struck
by a south-bound passengi r train and
Abraham and Winchel were thrown
several yards and seriously injured.
The buggy was badly deomlished and
the horses killed. Winchel Is still in
the hospital while Abraham is able to
be around although partly a paraly-
: tic.
Murderer to b« Hanged.
In the Tin ted States court at Sali-
snw Judge Parker sentenced Robert
Cotton, the convicted murderer of his
wife, Cynthia Cotton, to be hanged in
the United States jail at Vinita be-
tween sunrise and sunset on Septem-
ber 4, 1000. Robert Cotton, in a rage
of fury assaulted Irs wife, Cynthia
Cotton, and killed her by stabbing h< r
seventeen times. This will be the
flr.-t legal execution of a prisoner at
Vinita.
Whiskey Seller Caught.
Deputy United States Marshal Dow-
ell at South McAlester arrested
Claude Trapp, a shoemaker, and re-
lieved him of six gallons of whiskey.
Trapp has a shop 0:1 North Main be-
tween Choctaw and Grand and the
marshal having had his suspicions
aroused was quietly wutclrng him
when he was rewarded by seeing him
make three sales of the vile stuff in
i;t:;ck succession.
Purch~s°d Elevatcr.
The farmers have organized a com-
pany and purchased the el. . r<> be-
longing to Mill'tr & Sons at I ... view.
They w 11 operate the busine f >r the
purpose of compelling better prices
for grain. The farmers c cap using
this new ent< rprise are anioi the
most influential and strong's: f.nanci-
ally in the community.
Circu t of Summer Theaters.
A. A. Kinney, of Mnskogi < and
Bert Estes, of South MeAl" t r are
1 lannlng to establish a circuit of
summer theate.s in Indian Territory.
Thev ar • n< w consider ng the towns
of Muskogee, South McAlester, Sul-
phur, Ardmore and Shuwiuc in Okla-
homa.
Killed While Plowing.
Llghtn'ng struck and instantly kill
< d Sylvian F:\slernenrShawmo. He
was riding a cultivator and Lis team
tan away after the shoe':, one filling
dt ad aft-r a long run. His 1 < d> was
' like a lightning bug. and told her to go
and fall on pa's remains and yell mur-
der. The Indians had started to grab
pa and put him on the fire when pa
turned on the battery and the big chief
got a dose big enough for a whole
flock of Indians, and all who touched
pa got a shock, and they all fell back
and got on their knees, and just then
the squaw with the phosphorus on
her system came running out. and she
fell across pa's remains, and she shone
so you could read fine print by the
lig.it she gave, and that settled it with
the tribe, 'cause they all laid down flat
and were at pa's mercy. Pa pushed the
illuuminated squaw away, and went
I around and put his foot on the neck
How the Old Man Subdued the In- 1 "f cuch '"'Han. in i .Ken uf his abso-
lute mastery over them, and then he
PECK'S BAD
BOY WITH
THE CIRCUS
By HON. GEORGE W. PECK
Author of' Peck's Ead Bey Abroad." Etc.
ic< t>>ii*'11'*> J-a. Uo«i«
£\J
; hade them arise, and he told them he
' had only done th se things to show
| then the power of the great father
j over his children, ard now he would
| reveal to them h s object in coming
amongst them, and that was to engage
20 of the best Irdians. and 20 of the
best squaws, to join our great show
at an enormous salary, and be ready
in two weeks to take the road. The
Indians were delighted, and began to
couldn't fool cowboys a little bit. Ho
said if pa was going to hire cowboys,
he had got to be a cowboy himself, and
if he couldn't rope steers he would
have to learn, 'cause cowboys, if they
wrr« to be led in the show by
would want him to be prepared to rope
anything that had four feet. Pa said
wntle he didn't claim to be an expert,
he had done some roping, and could
throw a lasso, and while he didn't al-
ways catch them by the feet, when he
tried to, he got the rope over them
somewhere, and if the horse he rode
knew its business he ultimately got
his steer. and he would be willing to
show the boys what he could do.
We got to the cow camp in time for
dinner, and our cowboy introduced pa
to the cowboys around the chuck wag-
on. and told them pa was an old cow-
boy who had traveled the Texas trail
yearn ago, and was one of the best
horsemen in the business, a manager
of a show that was adding a wild west
department and wanted to hire 40 or
more of the best ropers and riders, at
large salaries, to join the show, and
that pa considered himself the legiti-
mate successor of Buffalo Bill, and
money was no object. Well, the boys
dians with an Electric Battery and
Phosphorus—He Tries His Hand
at Roping a Steer—The Disastrous
Result.
Gee, but 1 thought pa was all in
when I closed my last letter, when the
Indians had him bound on a board,
and had lighted a lire, and were just
going to broil him. Jealousy is bad
enough in a white man, but when an
Indian gets jealous of his squaw there quarrel about who should go with the were tickled to meet pa, and some said
is going to be something doing, and snow, and to quiet them pa said he i they had heard of him wh°n he was
wnen a whole tribe gets jealous of one wanted to shake hands with all of roping cattle on the frontier, and that,
old man. 'cause he has taught the them, and they lined up, and pa took ' tickled pa, and they smoked cigarettes,
squaws to be independent, and rise up the strongest wire attached to the bat-j ana finally saddled up and began to
as one man against the tyranny of tery in his pistol pocket, and let it; 1 rand calves and rope cattle to get.
their husbands, that white man is not run up under his coat and down his them where they belonged, each differ-
safe, and as pa lay there, waiting for sleeve, into his right hand, and that ent brand of cattle being driven off in
a different direction, and we had the
mos interesting free show of bucking
horses and roping cattle I ever saw.
fa watched the boys work for a lonfc
time, and complimented them, or criti-
cized them for some error, until the
crazy spirit seemed to get into him.
and he thought he could do it as well
as any of the boys, and he told our
cowboy that whenever the boys got
tired he would like to get on a buck-
skin pony that one of the men was
riding, and show them that while a
little out of practice he could stand a
steer on its head, and get off his horse
and tie the animal in a few seconds
beyond the record time.
I told pa he better hire a man to (To
it for him, but he said. Hennery, here
is where your pa has got to make good
or these cowboys won't affiliate. You
take my watch and roll, 'cause no one
can tell where a fellow will land wfi'n
he gets his steer." and I took pa's val-
uables and the boys brought up the
buckskin horse, which smelled of pa
and snorted, and didn't seem to want
pa to get on. but they neld the horse
by the bridle, and pa finally got him-
self on both sides of the horse, and
took the lariat rope off the pommel of
the saddle and began to handle it, kind
of awkward, like a boy with a clothes-
line. I didn't like the \say the cow-
boys winked around among them-
selves and guyed pa. and I told pa
abou* it, and tried to get him to give
it up, but he said, "When 1 get m\
The Chief's Knees Knocked Together.
the fire to get hot enough for them to
lay him on the coals. I felt almost like !
crying, 'cause I didn't want to take
pa's remains back home so scorched I
that they wouldn't be an ornament to
society, so I went up to pa's couch to |
get his- instructions as to our future
course, when he should be all in.
1 said. "Pa, this is the most serious
case you have jet mixed up in. O.
was the way he shook hands wTTh
them. I thought I would die laughftig.
Pa took a position, like a president at
a New Year's reception, and shook
hands with the trite one at a time.
Tne old chief came first, and pa
grasped his hand tight, and the chief
stood on his toes and his knees
knocked together, his teeth chattered,
:d he danced i can can while pa held
wimmen, how you do ruin men who on t<> his hand and squeezed, but he j stePr tiec, anU ptaml wlth lh foot a[1
put their trust in you." I Anally let go and the chief wiped his his ner|(, these yinUlng ,.0wboys will
la winked .it me. and said: hann on a dog. and the dog got some ,ako ofl their hats to me ail right I
"Never you mind me. Hennery. 1 of the electricity and ki yied to heat am ,„n„ Horn lke from the Brazos
Will come out of this scrape and have the band. Then pa shook hands with an,j >oll wa(ch my smoke"
a.i the Indians on their knees in less everybody, and they all went through ' u.' , V . «
& v\ ell, the boys tightened up the cinc h
than an hour, begging my pardon." ard
then pa whisp. red to me, and I went
to pa's valise and got an electric bat-
tery and put it in pa's pocket and scat-
tered copper wires all around pa's
body, and fixed it so pa could touch a
button and turn on a charge of elec- 1
trieity that would paralyze an ele-
phant, and then I got some matches
and took the phosphorus off and put
It. all over pa', face and hands and :
clothes, and as it became dark and the j
the same kind of performance, and
were scared silly at the supernatural
power pa seemed to have. The squaws
seemed to get more electricity than the
buck Indians, 'cause pa squeezed hard-
er. and the way they danced and cut
up didoes would make you think they
hail been drinking. Finally pa touched
them all with his magic wand, and
then they prepared a feast and cele-
brated their engagement to go with the
circus, and -we packed up and got
to St. .Mary's, K n., h . former
ln< I
is a in!
live in.
[ 11;I . |
1 •1 rtiIv? imagination re-
elding <n ( hfllicoihe, (>., says that
during a landslide on Hi : Ins hill the
o her ni"ht an old stou- w« II, \ > feei
deep, containing 15 leet of wat r, slid
down the hill TI feet and remaine I
intact. An old windlass, at the top
was n t uisturucd n- r was the w.iter
lu the v.t 1 iji roily. Wouldn't that
Jar your ere iii >
The Ixm ;on hxproa asks the ques-
tion apropos of earthquakes, etc.: "!s
the earth becoming unsafe?'* Whal r
the answer?
Murder Cas Cont nued.
Judge r. io. (Siliette has continued
for the term the murder case aga'nst
Belle Phillips, who kill d a girl com-
panion, Hav Guymon, at Snyder, list
1 inuary in a quarrel growing out of
a love alT.'.ir. Her bond was fixed at
Gov. Might Move.
The b use for the present quarters
occupied by the governor's office In
the Lafayette block at Guthrie explr s
May 31, and it is reported that the
governor has author zed n al estate
agents to submit offers for a different
location.
Lift Epworth University Debt.
During a banque t held at the In-
diahoma Club at Oklahoma city it
was proposal 1(l assist the Kpworth
univcr.-ity in lilt ng Uiet eon debt
due next DecernbjiSwC%iu> thousand
dollars is already aY&l)iblo.
takei
home.
School Commencement.
The sixth annual commenc rnenr of
Hie ferry high school was hel l with
a class of thirteen graduates, frof.
Bradford, of the lOpwortii university,
of Oklahoma t'i:y, del'vuvd the an
nual address.
Launch St?am- r.
The people of Pawhuska will prob-
ably bo asking next that Hird Creek
be declared a navigable str am. Jerry
Kohller and Sam Palmer launc! • 1 a
new steamboat there, it is lifty feet
long and has a s« at n r capacity of 50
people, and is dr vui by \\ two and a
half horsepower engine. It is intend-
ed to be used as a plea ure boat.
Seized With Cramps.
IOwall Irby, aged 12, was drowned
in a lake south of Ardmore, being at-
tacked with cramps. The body war
recovered several hours later.
ijW*
Ivrn
Pa Only Touched the High Placcs.
phosphorus began to shine, pa was a
sight He looked like moonlight on
the lake, and I got the cowboy and the
big game hunter and the educated In-
dian to get down on their knees
around pa, and chant something that
would sound terrible to the Indians.
The only thing in the way of a chant
tha' all of them could chant was the
football tune. "There'll Be a Hot Time
in the Old Town To-night," and we
v ere whooping it up over pa's illumi-
nated remain:) when the Indians came
out to put pa on the fire, and when
they saw the phosphorescent glow ail
over him. and his face looking as
though he was at peace with all the
world, and ui whites on our knees,
making motions and singing that hot
dirge, they all turned pale, and were
sca.vd, and they fell back reverently,
and gazed fixedly at poor pa. who was
winking at us. and whispering to us to
keep It up. and we did.
The old chief was the first to recov-
er. and he saw that something had to
be done pretty quick, so he talked In-
dian to some of the braves, and 1
slipped away and put soma phosphor-
US all over a c^uuw. and she looked
on pa's saddle, and pointed out a rangy
blacK steer in a bunch down on the
flat, and told pa the game was to cut.
tha steer out of the bunch, and rope
it, and tie it, and hold up his right
hand for the time Jceeper to record it.
Gee. but pa spurred the horse, and rode
into that bunch of cattle like a whirl-
wind, and I was proud of him. and he
cut out the black steer all right, and
rode up near it, and swung Ills lariat,
and sent it whizzing through the air
and the noose went out over the head
and neck and fore feet of the steer, and
the horse stopped and set itself back
on its haunches, and the rope got
around the belly of the steer, and when
the rope became taut, and the sterr
ought to have teen turned bottom side
up. the cinch of pa's saddle broke, t e
saddle came off with pa hugging his
legs around it, and the black steer
started due west for Texas, galloping
and bellowing, and you couldn't see pa
and the saddle for the dust they made
following the steer. If pa had let g>
of the saddle, tie would have stopped,
but he hung to it, and the rope wa*
tied to the saddle. The buckskin horse
relieved of the saddle lo >ke I around
I at the cowboys as much as to say.
"wouldn't that skin you." an i went t
grazing, the other cattle looked on as
though they would say. "Another ten-
derfoot gone wrong," and as the black
steer and pa and the saddle went over
a hill, pa only touching the high
places, the boss cowboy said, "Come on
and help head off the steer, and send a
wagon to bring back the remains of
Long Horn Ike from the Brazos," and
then I began to cry for pa.
Boy Tries to Wreck Flyer.
Cincinnati—Samuel Sweeney, 14
years old. who lives near Junction
City, Ky., is under arrest on the
charge of attempting to wreck the
Queen & Crescent's Florida special,
which passes his home dally. A
knuckle from a patent fre'.gat car had
been saddled across the track by the
youngster anil the heavy train was
saved by a track walker, who disco\
ered it just in time. Detective; >ny in
wait at the spot, supposing that tin-
perpetrator would return, a he had
not been apprehended. The boy made
his appearance next day with, mother
of the knuckles and w • ni • * •;!. He
was taken to Stanford, win his trial
was held recently. At the p!ae where
the wreck was attempted Is one of the
steepest embankments along the road.
ready to go to a cattle round up the
next day at a ranch outside the Indian
reservation, where pa was to engage
some cowboys lor the show. As we
left the headquarters on the reserva-
tion the next morning all the Indians
went with us for a few miles, cheering
us, and pa waved his hands to them.
and said, "bless you, me children." and
looked so wise, and so good, and great
that I was proud of him. The squaws
threw kisses at pa and when we had
left them, and had got out of sight, pa
said, "Those Indians will give the
squaws a walloping when they get
back to camp, but who can blame them
for tailing in love with the great fatn-
er," and then pa winked, and put
spurs to his pony and we rode across
the mesa, looking for other worlds to
conquer.
On the way to the ranch where we!
were to meet the cowboys and engage Collar Town.
i nough to make the lIiow a success.! Teacher- Tommy, can you tell me
the cowboy pa had along told pa that ! anything about Helen cf Tt« • '
it might he easy enough to fool Indians j Tommy—8ure, She lived In Troy,
with the great lather dodge, and the on do Huds >n rlvi f, ' hit
electric battery, and all that, but when widowed raudd r an' little lau.l.ter h?
he struck a mess of cowboys he would . workln' in a collar factory -Chicago
find a different proposition, cause he | Daily News.
■Ti
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Miller, C. H. The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1906, newspaper, June 7, 1906; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105500/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.