The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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Called to Mis Reward
| Julius Schleiman quietly pass-
sod away Sunday morning, Sep-
BERRIGAN, Specialist. tember 11, at 5:20 o'clock at the
SATURDAY
SEPT. 17th
Finest instruments for testing.
Classe fitted from $1.00 up.
Dr. GOSE'S OFFICE
THE CLIPPER
G. E. SPItAGUE, Editok
JOKN SPRAGUE, Bus. Mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICt, $1.00 A YUR.
Protection Its Own Argument
The policy of protection justifies
itself, and its continuance is a con-
tinuing argument in favor of its
continuance, and in the last national
election more than seven and a half
million voters declared for its con-
tinuance.
The energy generated by the
confidence of 90,000,000 people in
the stability of the policy of pro-
tection has set in motion and kept
in motion 600,000 factories, having
an annual output of more than $13,
000,000,000 and paying out in wages
13,000,00,000 to 6.000,000 people,
whose purchasing power depends
upon their empolyment.
One gentleman who has spoken
here has refered to what he called
the "protected sections" of our
country, but the fortunes of our
people—North, South, East and
West; farmers, manufacturers, art-
isans, laborers and professionol men
are all bound together.
Long ago when the ratification of
the federal constitution was under
consideration in Masachusetts As-
sembly, Jonathan Smith, a farmer
from the Berkshire Hills, in reply
to one Amos Singletary, put the
whole question in a nut shell then
and for all times when he said:
"These lawyers, these moneyed
men, these men of learning, are all
embarked in the same cause with
us, and we must all sink %>r swim
together."
This policy of protection has add-
ed to the gold dug fr( m American
mines forgein gold paid for the
products of American labor.
It has kept all the wheels, shafts
and bands of production in motion
until they have developed an ag-
gregate of 15,000,000 horsepower,
equivalent to the power of 90,000,
000 men.
It has built railroads by giving
them somethins to carry from place
to place and cities and towns and
factories have sprung up along their
rights of way.
It has built by locating factories
in their midst, and the factory makes
all the difference between the
village and the city,
It has clearedandimproved farms
and made farmers prosperous by
giving them a market at their doors
for what they raise to sell
It has fostered and encouraged
American industry until our own
internal free trade commerce over
our own rivers, lakes, and railroads
is estimated at $25,000,000,000.
It is justified by our prosperity,
gathered from the ligimate spoils of
trade, in which both labor and
capital have participated; justified to
home of his son, J. G. Sclilei
man in the southwest part of
town, where he has made his
home for several years.
Julius Schleiman was born in
Moln, Lauenburg Province, Ger-
many, January 121, 1821. lie was
married to Miss Matilda Kahl
brook in Germany August 30,
1847. llo was converted is ln-H
under the preachings of Rev.
Onken, who was representing
the American 15ible Society in
Germany at that time, and joined
the Baptist church a year later.
He brought his family to Ameri
ca in 185" and settled in Peoria,
Illinois, later going to (ia'esburg
and then to Princeton, Illinois,
where ho worked at the book
binders trade. In 1891 his wife
died and in 1892 he came to Okia
ma and made his homo in Hen-
nessey with his son. He was a
a man of high Cbristain charac-
ter and lived a life beyond re-
proach; was loved and respected
by his fellow men, true to his
friends, a most devoted husband
and father, bringing sunshine
into the lives of those with whom
he come in contact. He had
been confined to his bed about a
month before the end came and
patiently awaited the call of his
beloved Master when his spirit
quietly slipped away from the
worn body to receive its great
reward for faithfulnessand work
well done.
Mr. Scbliemann leaves six
children and many, many friends
who are mourning their loss
The children are: Mrs. M. P
Kaufman, Norwich, Con.; Dr
P. J. Schleimann, Gold lieacb.
Oregon; Rev. W. 10. Schleimann,
Los Angelas, Cali.; Rev. J. G
Schleimann, Hennessey, Okla
Mrs. Helen P. Evans, Plainfield
Ills., and P. A. Schleimann
Susanville, Gali. Three chiidre
are dead.
The body was taken to Prince
ton, Illinois, Monday morning bj
Re% J. (J. Schleimann, and lain
beside his wife.
Bert S iddli'r is working by tin1 month First published in Clipper Sept. 15, '10. 4t
for Oat Thompson in Cariield county. iORDKR FOR HEARING PETITION
Rev. James Bighnm will preach at the J 10 SELL REAL ESIA1E
Cato school house Sunday night, Septem-1 State of Oklahoma 1 In the Giunty
her 25. Kvery one come and he.-, a good «««"* °f Kingfisher J ' Court
hstate of Mary Barnum, deceased.
The petition of Eli M. Barnum as the
executor of the will of Mary Barnum,
deceased, having been presented to this
court, praying that an order be made
authorizing said |>etitioner to sell the
whole, or so much, and such part of the
real estate dercribed in said petition
as the Court shall judge necessary and
beneficial, at private or public sale, as
such executor may deem most beneficial
and it appearing to the Court, from such
I'-lva Knecsia and wife visited R. Holms petition, that it is necessary to sell the
Oat and Lester Chartier went west with
there sleds to cut corn for Jerry Alaxander.
There is some talk of a new store at
Lacey in the near future. It is reported
parties from Homestead will locate there.
Floyd Best and Ed Goucher are cutting
hay on the Frances Fuller farm this week.
Sunday.
Mrs. Nannie Chartier visited her mother
in Garfield county Friday and Saturday.
L. E. and Ted Townsend were over on
route four looking after their farm inter-
ests this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Rainbolt
on Monday, August 29th, a nine i>ound
whole,or some portion of such real estate,
for the purpose and reasons mentioned in
said petition; therefore, said petition will
be filed herein, and a time appointed for
hearing the same.
AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, By the
Court, that Monday, the Seventeenth day
of October A. I). 1910, at the hour of two
o'clock p. m„ of said day, that being a
day of the regular October term, 1910, of
this Court, be. and the same is appointed
SCHOOL BOOKS
We have everything needed for the school
children, Tablets, Pencils, Inks, Pens
and Crayons. Call and get price list of
school books.
Dinkier the Druggist
boy bahy. Mr. Kainbolt also moved onto \ ils the time when all persons interested
theL. K. Townsend school quarter Monday. ' in said estate are directed and required
.. , ,, ,,, to appear before this Court to show cause
Mr, and Mrs. Lester Chartier are the why un (ir(ier sholl|d not |x, granted to
proud parents of an eight pound bady ! saj,| petitioner to sell so much of the real
girl born Friday morning September 2.1 estate of said decedent as is necessary.
. , , . AND IT IS 1URTHER ORDERED, lhat
And say, you ought to feu lhat smile on a.m'i i i _„n„ ,,.,i
i a copy of this order be personally served
Lester s face. i ()n a|| interested in said estate,
George Chartier wants to sill his crop'any general guardian of a minor so in-
in the field, cotton and corn.
Frank Pepin,
visiting with hi>
Swim and
of Lawton,
.sister, Mrs.
E. E. Woods came up from
Chickasha Tuesday evening for
a few days visit with friends.
terested, and any legatee or devisee, or
heir of the decedent, provided they are
residents of said Kingfisher County, at
least ten days before the time appointed
loi hearing said petition, unless they
shall waive such notice in writing, and
signify in writing their assent that an
order of sale be made as prayed for in
said petition.
Dated the thirteeth day of September,
Jno. M. Graham,
(skai.] County Judge.
Take your job printing to the Clipper to get it neatty printed.
General Auto Repairing
I have recently enlarged my garage and
can house ten autos, I have put in a large
supply of all auto accessories, added a
vulcanizer to do all kinds of tire repairing
and am prepared to repair any common
breaks on all cars. I guarantee all work
to be satisfactory.
THE HENNESSEY AUTO REPAIR CO.
John VV. Sullers Prop. Hennessey, Okla.
Falsely Accused
I have investigated the repori
in regard to the arrest of somt
parties that lias involved Rev
Wash Savage, and find that the
marshal and nightwatchman.
who were on the ground at the
time, will make an affidavit thai
liev. Savage was not there when
the arrest was made but was
only passing and heard the talk
ing and asked "What's the mat-
ter 111 here?" not knowing what
the trouble was. He pushed
the door open and finding the
officers there, lie turned and
walked away. liev. Savage wa-
nn his way to the train and was
simply passing that way.
.1. II Taylor.
Illinois Day at County Fair
Friday, September 2IS, 1010,
will be Illinois Day at |the King
asher County Fair. It is the in in
of the Illinois Club to make this
in opportunity for all Illinoisatis
by the policy of other nations; and
justified by declarations of their
statesmen.
It is justified by the quality of
American citizenship as compared
with the quality of foreigh citizen-
ship, justified by the savings of
labor, and justified by every home
owned by an American workinginan
under the American flag.—Repre-
sentative Hamilton of Michigan.
It is up to the Democratic high
cost of living crowd to reassemble
and resolute on the price of cotton
which went up to 21 cents the other
day—the highest point reached
since 1874. Southern planters,
however, are not declining the prof-
ered21 cents.
Notice
While the schools are in session
the county superintendent's office
will lie open Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays. Geo. E. Moore,
County Superintendent.
get acquainted and pass
an
enjoyable day.
If you or your wife or your
husband ever lived 111 Illinois
come and brng the children and
t well tilled basket and spend
the day with us. Come to Illi-
nois headquarters and register
and get a badge.
Ivetnetiber the date, Friday,
September "3rd.
C 1:0. H. Woodwouth,
Secretary Illinois Club.
Out on Route Four
Joseph Osborn. our road boss, is doing
some road work this week.
Rev. North preached at the Cato school j
house last Sunday, to a large attendance.
Mrs. Hannah Best and son, Everett, I
visited 011 route four Monday.
Several from this neighborhood attend-1
ed the Laber Day celebration at Hennes-
H. llolm and wife were callers at the
Chartier home Sunday.
Mrs. O. 11. Chartier. who has been quite
ill, is improving. I
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ASSORTMENT OP
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
We have everything necessary for the children when school
commences except Text books. We have tablets, pencils etc.
Large pencil tablets, each - 5c
Ink tablets, each - 5c and 10c
Lead pencils, each lc-3c and 5c
Inks, black and colors 5c bottle
Handkerchiefs For School
have an excellent line of
Kerchiefs for the school children.
Fine Mnsline kerchiefs hemmed 5c
44 Linen kerchiefs 10c 3 for 25c
Initial kerchiefs 10c 3 for 25c
Real Linen kerchiefs 15c 2 for 25c
Boys School Suits
Our school suits are now in and
we have some extra values to offer.
These suits are made up of the best
material and the tailoring is of the
best. Our $5.00 line school suits
are the best ever offered by us at
any time. We also have a number
of suits to close out at less than their
value, some as low as $2.50-$3.00
School Hosiery
Black ribbed hose for girls 3pr. 25c
Better 44 44 44 4 4 2 pr. 2sc
The Pony 4 ' 4 4 4 4 1 pr. 25c
2x1 ribbed 4 4 4 4 boys 2 pr. 25c
Heavy Lion brand 44 boys 1 pr. 25c
Fay stockings for boys and girls 30c
and 35c per pair.
Ladies Hand Bags
By a lucky purchase we are able
to make some low prices on ladies
hand bags.
A large bag $1.00 value for 65c
Better grade leather I.5OC value 98c
Oblong shape good leather $1 value
special price 75 c.
Combs and Barrettes
We are showing an excellent line
of hair combs and barrettes and the
prices are extremely low.
Several styles barretts special 25c
4 ' ' ' '' better for 50c
Large line back combs at 25-35-50c
Side combs special at IO-I5-25-5OC
HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICES
You get both in plcntious
measure in J. C. C. Cor-
sets. That's why we feat-
ure them. We're not in
business for today or to-
morrow merely. We're
looking not only to pre-
sent profits but to next
year's and the year after.
As a consequence, we
carry a big line of J. C. C.
Corsets; because we know
they will give most tho-
rough-going satisfaction
and keep you on friendly
terms with our Corset
Department. Another rea-
son why we spectalize on
J. C. C. is because of the
variety of well-fitting, cor-
rect style models, they en-
able us to offer you each
season.
rv-yz-TA1
c/ - tomtum
ry
RACKET STORE
CASHION BROS. Props. Hennessey, Okla.
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Sprague, G. E. The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1910, newspaper, September 15, 1910; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105726/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.