The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Hennessey Cupper
VOL. XX.
HENNESSEY, KINGFISHER COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY, MAR. 24, IQIO.
NO. 45
JLLARS
0
fLY
ro^f(j
Put Them In The
Bank And They Wont
FLy From You
I IT WAS A HASKELL SCHEME
To Help Garber By Sending Him
to Pawnee to Hold
Court
I
The f lighty Dollar
ink where it will be made for you, work for you day and night, 365
days in a year. Start a Bank account with
farmers and Merchants Bank
Of I Iennessey, Olda. The Oldest Bank in Kingfisher County
All Deposits Guaranteed
Make our bank your bank
Floyd E. Felt, Cashier
Clias. K. Stetler, Ass't Cashier
Tiiiu* Tried and Panic-Tested.
We give service that servers.
0
| E. B. Cockrell, President
S A. W. Westlake, Vice-President
The charge, made two weeks
ago, that Haskell is helping the
insurgent Garber and his insurg-
ARCHIE C. STKEETER WRITES |
Would Give a Lecture to Help
Defray Expenses of His
Put lough
Archie U. Streeter, a Hen-
nessey boy, who is aboard the
Maryland in the C. S. navy do-
entcompanionstodefeat McGuire sires to come home 011 a furlough |
for renomination and thereby : and in order to help pay the ex- j
r
an
I will make your loan on the most favorable
terms. Principal and interest payable at my
office. You get the money as soon as papers
are executed. CALL ON OR WRITE
Office In
first Nat'l Bank
Building
83ZE2E
J. L. tlines
A Double Wedding
Wednesday evening, March:
!■ 'ii.ii, :it the home of Mrs. Abby ;
Kuzebeer on West Main Street,
o.'cured a Double Wedding in
which two of her daughters,
Clara and Minnie, were united
in wedlock to the men of their
choice. Clara Ann became the
v of Ivlward C. Hainlenandj
Monde .Josephine became the|
wife 1 if Luther C. Ilainien, the1
grooms being brothers.
'1 he c •remony was performed
by le v. ,Jolni3on in the presence
of about forty guests. At 8:30 i
the c. ntracting parties marched
into the parlor to the strains of 1
a v\'< dding March played by Mrs. !
John Lemon and took their posi-|
ti us beneath a beautiful double;
arch of llowers and foiiage and
the editor. They are well known
here and have many friends who
wish them happiness on the
journey through life.
The grooms are upright young
men who have the confidence and I
esteem of their many friends at
Hennessey and Okeene.
The Record extends to them j
hearty congratulations and hopes j
their cups of happiness wiil be j
tilled to overflowing.—Canadian j
Valley Record
e magic words were spoken.
A wedding supper was served)
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. j
make it possible for a democrat
to represent Oklahoma's first
district in congress, is verified
by the Garber newspapers in
their announcement that "Judge
Garber invades M'Guire's home
town and his campaign manager
is pleased with the situation after
Garber's term of court at Paw
nee."
The Garber press report of
Garber's term of court at Pawnee
where he went by request and
by Haskell's influence to hold
court during February, is as
follows:
"Judge Garber lias been
carrying the war into the
enemy's county and he and his
manager are delighted with the
results as they see them. While
Judge Garber was holding court
at Pawnee, W. B. Harrison, his
campaign manager, was also 011
the scene. Both of them have
returned liome. Judge Garber
traveled across the country in
his automobile to Garber, and
Mr. Harrison coming on to Enid."
After reading the above para-
graph, is there a republican in
the first district who would
want to support a man for con-
gress whoadmits so flagrantly and
boldly that he purposely went to
Pawnee to hold court in order
that he might play politics?
Is there a republican who
wants to support a man who ad
mits, that while drawing a salary
from the taxpayers for his serv
ices as a district judge, he has
openly violated his oath and all
common decency by playing
politics-'
Is there a republican who
wants to support, a man who calls
the home district of Bird Mc
Guire the "enemy's country?"
Is Bird McGuire a political
enemy of any excepting the
democracy of the Haskell brand?
Is there a republican who will
support Garber after the latter's
admission that lie was "delight
ed with political conditions in
Pawnee county after he had held
a term court there?"
In any event, why did Garber
have his "political manager"
with him, at a time when he was
drawing salary as a district judge
and supposed to be sitting on
the bench, in a nonpartisan
manner?
And why don't Garber resign
one office before ho runs for
another?
The Depositors Money
Is insured in the American Bonding Company of
America. Our vault is also guaranteed by the
above company. Our Capital, Surplus and Indi-
vidual Profits are $153,500 00. Plenty of capital to
do a safe banking business. The stoc kholders of
this bank do not owe the bank a dollar.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Hennessey, Okla.
v,
Tre
lie
Mi>
and N. ili<
The br
gowned
I riin riled
r obon.
id' bride's
a Curl, Charlotte Bassforcl
Kazubeor assisted in
os were becomingly
White Silk Mull,
valciene lace and satin
hey carried a boquet
uses and carnations.
> wore the convention-
Quite a number of nice wed-
ding presents were received by
the happy couples.
L. C Uainlen and bride leave
tonight for Okeene where they
will make their home. L. C.
Jo.inlen and bride will remain
Iioi e until Sunday, when they
1 ave for Hennessey where they
v ill reside.
The brides have resided here
since last April when they came
Mere with tln ir mother and sister
> Hi", t • mik • their home witfc
No Microbes in Vegetables
For once the bacteriologists
and hygienist, who usually ap-j
pear to delight in arlarming
ti in id folk, announce a discovery j
which will reassure these per-j
sons who are afraid to eat green
vegetables. Manau thought that |
he had discovered soil microbes
in the interior of vegetable stalks.
From this discovery resulted tile
condemnation of sewage farms
! and, indeed, of all market gard-
ening as it is ordinarily practised,
(with the employ ment of manure.
Fortunately this opinion has not
been shared by all bacteriologists.
! rn order to solve this problem,
j which is so important from the
j hygeiaic pouit of view, Remling-
| er and Nouri have undertaken a
series of experiments, in which
j they endeavored, by every possi-1 comes operative. I here are
hie means, to infect plants with 1409,000 corporations listed in the
microbes. In every case, how-j United States, but a large numb-
ever, they found it impossible to er have for some time been gen-
obtain colonies of microbes from i erally regarded as "dead" and
the interior parts of the plants j existing in name only. It is now
Hence they con-'generally believed from there-
Corporations Making Returns
Approximately 300,000 corpor-
tions amendable to the law im-
posing a tax of 1 per cent of
their net incomes above $0,000
have made returns to the intern-
al revenue bureau. Additional
re'-urns
number
keeping with the estimate made
by the officials before the law be
penses he would like to give a
lecture from subjects prepared
during his travels. There is no
question that Archie could give
an interesting lecture and his j
many friends would be very glad
to see him return home on a fur
lough and hear of his travels
aboard a man o'war in the Pacific
ocean.
The following is a part of his
letter to Postmaster Felt which
better explains his proposition:
Aboard U. S. Maryland off Santa
Rosa Id. Cal , March 11, 1910
Dear Mr. Felt:
At the last time I heard from
you, you were then president of
the school board and I am in
hopes that you still retain the
position which 1 know you are
so well fitted to occupy. The
schools which proved a wonder-
ful boon to me were successfully
managed by you during my last
years in school and 1 am very
appreciative of the opportunities
you afforded ine. But to come
down to business: During my
High School course an extra
ordinary amount of public speak
ing was exacted from the stud-
ents and I have been led to be-
lieve that 1 was not altogether
unsuccessful. Even in the navy
I have become quite an orator, I
Ov'ten entertaining the men in the
part of the ship, in which I work,
with a little eloquence now and
then.
Now in the last two years I
have done more traveling than
the grert majority of people do
in a life time and Mr. Felt ll
have improved the opportunities
of broadening my views of the
affairs of the world and have
naturally absorbed considerable
knowledge of the places we have I
visited. And i wish to say there
isn't a notable seaport in the |
in the Pacific ocean 1 have not
seen.
' I wish to come home on a fur- j
lough. 1 am taking a course of
Ocean Navigation; in traveling
one naturally spends consider !
able money, you know small
wages are oaid in the navy conse- I
quently you see it is very hard I
to make the long trip I will have
to make in order to come home.
"The Soutli Sea Islander,"
"South American Republics,"
"The Orient," "Life Aboard a U
S. Man o'war." Any one of the
foregoing subjects would iriHke
an interesting lecture and I am
confident that I can do any of
them justice and give an audience
their "money's worth." For a
long time I have been consider
ing the plausibility of giving a
lecture while on furlough and
by this means help pay iny ex-
penses. At last 1 have decided
MARCH 27th, 1910
/ aster Sunday falls on this day. We have a good
line of taster novelties, luster post cards
the latest styles and a large number to select from.
f aster Egg dyes \ ~ colors and combinations all for
5c a package.
Dinkier, the Druggist
thus infected.
■slude that the microbes in the
soil do not penetrate into the in-
terior of plants, tut remain en-
tirely upon the surface.—Scien-
tific American.
rns are expected to swell the F ' .
, An,. ... ... , . and am taking the liberty of i
ber 823,000, which will be 111 . ° J
troducing to you the proposition
and ask your advice. I feel that
I want to come back to my "Home
Town" and tell those, who are
not so fortunate as myself about
the weakness of South and
Cantral American governments:
the deplorable condition of the
human race in the South Sea
Islands; of the Enchanted Life
in the land of the Lotus und
Poppy.
ports of collectors thus far at
hand that the estimate of $25,000,-
000 revenue from the corporation
tax this year may be exceeded
slightly.
Popular Music, Songs
Rags at C. A. Nothstein's.
For Sale
Two good driving horses.
Si e
* 'i" -i" ^ 4* "§* I' -ir b s- "3* -i* !r *i- -ir 1* 4- i" i- i* -ir 4*
-V
Copyright IWi, bv C, F. 7
-i*
-*•
-Sit
The dread of breaking in
new shoes in the summer
time may be avoided in the
seclection of your shoe deal-
er. No matter how good
the shoes are, there is a
great deal in the proper fit-
ting; and we consider it our
fault— not yours-if your
shoes do not fit right, look
right, feel right and wear
right.
LADIES'
Ladies' low heel ankle straps patent
leather pumps, $2.50 $3.00. Cuban
heel patent leather pumps $2.50. Cuban
heel patent leather button oxfords $3.
Cub.^n heel fancy toe patent, anklestrap
$3.
MEN'S
Velour calf oxford Ginger last $4.
Patent colt Blucher oxford Ginger last
$4. Gun metal high heel Blucher
oxford Wha Ho last $4.50. Tan Russia
calf new colonial last $3.75. Vici kid
Blucher oxford century last $3 $3.50
Boys patent leather Mat kid top siz<> 12-2
price $1.98. Boys kid oxfords 12-2
price $1.75.
BIG RACKET STORE
A. L. Garten visited in Enid me at once,
last Friday and Saturday.
DH. A. R. CVu.r.M.
J.
4'
4'
4<
4
4
A*
-Ja
4
4
4
4
4
4
*
4
*
4
4
4*
4*
*
4-
4*
4*
4
4>
4
CASHION BROS. PROPS. Hennessey, Oklahoma. 4*
4 4*
x 4* 4* 4* f 4* 4 4 4* 4' 4* 4* -I 4- 4* 4* 4- 4' 4' 4* 4* 4- 4 4* 2
Chas. Lamb purchased the Mrs .1. J. Lyons >-old her resi-
Stevens barn on West Oklahoma property on South Main St last
I Ave. Tuesday. , Thursday to P. L. Sutton.
4*
4*
4*
4-
*
4
+
•f
4*
■v*
4-
4-
4*
4-
4*
4*
4*
4*
•f-
4*
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sprague, G. E. The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1910, newspaper, March 24, 1910; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105702/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.