The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1911 Page: 5 of 8
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1
tfHE SIG1
.1 > or S
@UALI'
THE
ALTON
GOODS
flUiULATING
OF A QUALIT'lTp
GOODNESS andPURIT-
THAT CAN ONLY BE FOUND UNDERj"
♦ the ALTON GOODS SIGN. +
•AT ALL TEA MERCHANTS-
CO* A POUND HACKACJE-'
THE ALTON MERCANTILE COMPANY
IMPORTERS. BLENDERS AND PACKERS'*
ENID. OKLA.
« Of THE
)
Buy your bread and butter at
Brewer's grocery.
Recital at M. E church Tues-
day night, .July eleven.
For an excellent dinner go to
Falconer & Hainlen's.
160 life scholarship in good dusi-
nesscollege,$15. Box 567. Hennessey
Ben Jones spent the Fourth
with his sister, Mrs. S. E. Daw-
son.
Old fashioned country sorghum
at Brewer's grocery.
"* It is reported that Lew Fitch
is up in Canada with his vaude-
ville troup.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Draper
spent the Fourth at Oklahoma
City with relatives.
Ernest Canfield came down
from Enid for a brief visit with
friends here Sunday.
Mr. Ernest Dillwith, of Hazel j
ton Kansas, is here visiting his
ueic.e Mips Eva Dawson.
The best cook in Oklahoma at,
Falconer & Hainlen's. For
something good to eat, go there.
Miss Elsie Wood worth is back
after a two weeks' visit at King •
fisher.
Marif Ingle visited over the
Fourth with his mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Engle.
Mr. and Mrs. W P. Brown, of
Kingfisher, spent Monday and
Tuesday here with relatives.
Miss Dorothy Kinney visited
•with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ludwig last week.
You can buy corn chop, bran,
shorts, kaftir corn, millet, cane
seed or cow peas at Brewer's
grocery.
Union Chapel Church will give
an icecream social on the night
of July 11. Everyone invited.
Miss Nannie Taggart spent the
Fourth with her cousins, Miss
Jessie Foster and Miss Eva
Dawson.
if in need of dental work call
on Dr. A. P. Merrill, the dentist,
Breese building. Every Tuesday
in Dover.
Miss EJdie Neal, of, Guthrie,
arrived Monday for an extended
visit with her grandmother, Mrs.
F. M. Brown.
Mrs. II. L. Miles is visiting
this week with Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Bleistein and also Mrs. Bar-
ker at El Reno.
Rav. 8. E. Betts, D. D., one of
thu ablest minister# iu Oklaho-
ma, will preach at the arbor'
meeting at Sheridan, next Sub
bath. Come and bring your din
ners. Services every day dur-
ing the following week and Sab-
bath. Several ministers will be
present. Come and camp with
us during these meetings.
Mrs. T. W. Anderson will give
another of those much enjoyed
recitals by her pupils at the M
E church Tuesday night, July
11th. Those who have been at-
tending these recitals pronounce
them excellent. Everybody is
asued^o attend.
The yield of wheat in the vici-
nity of Waukomis has been all
the way from tivetotwenty bushel
to the acre. V«rj little of the
oats was big enough to bind and
much of it is not worth harvest-
ing—Woukomis Hornet.
A ten pound baby boy arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I''
A. Dinkier last Friday morning,
June 30. Judging from Mr
Dinkler's joyous bearing the lit
tie fellow is quite a welcome
guest.
i The motion picture show at
| the airdome, that has been con-
ducted by Messrs. Liddle ana
Swim was sold last week, to Al
| bert Woods, of El Reno, who will
| run same in future.
I Estrayed — One roan mare
| branded on left hip with letters
|T AC. Reasonable reward wi
be given for any informatioin.-
S. S. Hamilton, phone No. 2110.
Concert recital at M. E. church
i Tuesday night July 11th, by
I pupils of Mrs. T. W. Anderson
Proceeds to go to Christian Sun-
day school class—Loyal Sons.^
Mrs. Neoma (lore and grand
daughter, Miss Hazel Barr, lett
Wednesday for Colorado Springs
where they expect to remain
during the heated season.
Miss Nora Titterington drew
the handsome buggy given awaj
by the Ed Hockaday Hardware
Co. July 4. Miss Titterington
held No. 1500.
Miss Agnes Berrigan, of Wau
kotnis, and Miss Jessie Trevar
then, of Kingfisher, were the
guest of Miss Nettie Liddle
Tueseay.
Mrs. Crawford and grand
daughter, Miss Carrie Barton,
left last week to spend the sum
tner with relatives in New Lenox,
Illinois.
Concert recital July 11th at
M. E church, given by Mrs. T.
Anderson's pupils aasisted by
Miss Nettie Liddle, vocalist
Mrs. Tom Henderson and
daughter, Mrs. Garry Reandeau
called on Mrs. C. B. Calquit and
Mrs. John Kinney Saturday.
Mrs. W. Bruce visited at King-
fisher Saturday and Sunday
with her brother, George H.
Woodworth, and family.
Mrs. Elsie Keeler returned
Friday from a fortnight's visit
with relatives and friends at
Crescent and Kausas City.
Mrs. Catherine Ehler and son,
Harry, and Mr. and Mrs. Her
get visited at the Benton States'
home east of town Sunday.
Mettino of City Council
The city council held a special
meeting last Thursday night, six
members, Wylie. Smith, liddle, Ar-
mantrout, ilines and Watson being
present. The city bond question
was taken up and deferred until
Monday night of this week. The
reports of the town officers were
taken up and bills allowed as fol-
lows: ,
John Draper, city marshal . .$35.00
Luke Hannon, night watch 45.00
Sam Kennett, street sprinkler 60.00
J. A. Liddle, well rent 30.00
Jack Leddy, street and water
commissioner 35.00
Water Commissioner Leddy re-
ported receiving and turned in
$73.50 from water tax for the month
of May, and also turned in $6.50
received for sale of brick. The latter
was applied on the emergency fund.
The council met again Wednesday
evening and made the following
levy:
General fund, ro mills.
Sinking fund, 2 mills.
Sprinkling fund, 4 mills.
The board then adjourned until
Thursday morning, when numerous
bills were taken up and ordered
paid.
The bond matter was also discus-
sed, but no action was taken. They
will meet again Friday evening.
Auto F«m Art Due
The license fee of one dol
lar payable by all automobile
wners in Oklahoma becomes
due Tuesday (July 4) and must
be paid not later than July 10
The law requiring the payment
of this license, p.issed during the
closi"g hours of the last legisla
tu re is known as the High a ay bill
The fee will be the only support
of the new highway department
of wtr'ch Sidney Suggs is head
—Waukomis Hornet.
Grading Cream In Oklahoma
By ROY C. PCHTS
Professor of D iry Husbandry
OKLAHOMA A.&M. COLLEGE. S f I LL
WATER \
Obituary
Ervin Albert Hakes, iufant sou of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hakes, of Hen-
nessey, Oklu., was born June 23,
1911, and departed this life July 2,
1911, aged 10 days.
Short services were held at the
home Monday at 2:00 o'clock p. in.
by Rev. N. Paul Barton. Interment
was made in Hennessey cemetery.
"A host angels flying.
Through cloudless skies impelled.
Upon the earth heheld
A pearl of beauty lying,
Worthy to glitter bright
In heaven's vast hall of light.
"They spread their pinions o'er it.
That little pearl which shown
With luster all its own;
And then on high they bore it,
Where glory has its birth—
But left the shell on earth."
Creain Is perishable and under un-
favorable conditions rapidly deterior-
ates la quality. Like inilk It absorbs
odors, soon sours, and if unclean, will
decompose, ferment and putrify. T hese
latter changes are the result of un-
sanitary and uncleanly conditions un-
der which the milk or cream was pro-
duced. On account of cream being
placed on the market while undergoing
these different stages, it may be class
lfled Into various grades according to
Its Quality. As cream of a good qullty
will make a good grade of butter and
cream of poor quality will make a
poor grade of butter, mid butter Is
sold on the butter markets according
to grade, it seems that the grading
of cream should bo practiced. 1 ho
by the sense of smell and taste.
The second factor la determined by
neutralizing the lactic add in a kno a
quantity of cream with an alkali which
process is called titration. From tb
amount of alkali of known strength re-
quired to neutralise the cream Is de-
termined the acidity of the cream
The bacterial content of cream l
determined by a bacteriological,analy-
1 sis which requires from 4K to 72 hours
and on account of the time require*
is impractical for use in cream griul-
The two factors in general, then, to
lie used iu grading cream are the
senses of taste and smell and the acid-
ity test with a possibility of an addi-
tional test for adulterations which ! •
| DUROC JERSEY HOGS j
Thoruoghbred Duroc Jersey registered young hogs
for sale at all times, with male hogs old enougli for
service among them. They are In the best herd of
Duroc Jersey hogs in Oklahoma. See them before
you buy.
;i Dr. E. D. Bradley Hennessey, Okla. j
A Real Runaway
A runaway that was the real
thing occured about four o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. A span
of horses belonging to Lee M.
Gray, hitched to a top buggy,
which were being driven by B F .
Bodine were frightened from
some unknown cause near the
Christian church and rushed
madly down Main street. At the
Farmers' store some one ran out
to head thein but the team only
swerved to the side walk on the
east side of the street and con-
tinued their light. They made
a successful pass between the
ooot-blacking stand and the
awning supports, at this stage
things were getting pretty lively
among the bench warmers, who
tried to cliu b anything thaf |
gave the slightest promise ot
safety. A new operator from the
depot ran wild without orders.
The little daughter of John Dra
per narrowly escaped being
trampled under the feet of the
terror stricken horses, the quick
actionly of her father saving her
In front of the Hull & Shoop
confectionery the buggy collided
with the peanut roaster. In the
uiix-up that followed tne roaster
was reduced to fragments and
Bodine was thrown violently to
the ground, and the buggy upset.
At the First National Bank cor-
ner a dray wagon of Dunn's
wrecked the buggy, the horses
breaking loose from the rem
nants a half block west and pur-
sued their mad flight. They
were caught several miles south
west of town later in the evening.
Bodine received but slight in
jury outside of being badly
shaken up.
Mr. and Mrs. Throckmorton
left for Wichita this morning.
Ice cream cold, drinks, cigars
tobaccos and anything else you
want in that line you will find at
Falconer & Hainlen's.
Don Washburn, mail carrier
on route 3, took the civil service
examination for postal clerk at
Kingfisher Suturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ingram, of
Kingfisher, were guests at the
James (J. Myers home on North
Main street Tuesday.
Falconer & Hainlen have any
thing in the short order or cold
drink line. Give them a trial
they will please you.
Harry Rhodes came in last
Friday from Guthrie to spend
the Fourth with home folks. He
left Wednesday morning for
Lawrence, Kansas, and Kansas
City.
The BEST is none too good
when it comes to hiachinery.
You may be sure you have, the
BEST if you purchase a Singer.
They are recognized the world
over as the BEST.
First Booze Spilled in Hennessey
Deputy Sheriff Rutherford
broke a dozen bottles of whiskey
this morning and spilled the con-
tents on the ground just north
of Ehler's store. This booze had
I had been captured by Deputy
| Rutherford from the Richelber-
|ger premises some time ago.
Deputy Rutherford has the
distinction of spilling the tirst
booze in Hennessey and judging
from the cheerful manner ii>
which he went at it, enjoyed the
work immensely.
ST V ...
DAIRY HERD CONNORS SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, warner.
, iv..« i chemical test for each sepal*
rmgiW suspected of being us*.
°f bUlK'r a bUU"1' IU!,fk"1 21 ! The probh-m " gradinT<-'■'<>« m Is to
Extras .•••*•••• 1 *• - a twinitv
Extra firsts ~0c
Firsts .
Seconds
. . 18c
t" III Will* II* " u w . ...
determine ui n the flavor and acidltf
requirement for each grade. As tM
J-"! conditions "of"~production, quality rf
140 I butter required and uses of cream lm
Often the marginal difference in ,iie factory v ., — - hi
value between extras and seconds is le8, uniform! system of g ae
greater than here represented and at b,,cn estahlbshod for a
limes less, also extras will often com- Soino creumeritoB avor
maud a premium over quotations. grades, lis: . ^
AS the quality of butter which a I. « vor
creamery can make depends laigelj , over .. " I" i< • Huvor und
upon the quality of cream received. - Sour -If 1 naV
the creamery should demand a good 2 in per establish#*
quality of cream from the farmers that Other erea.n«ri« have
It may make a high quality of ""Uer . three grades, ^ ^ #w j.W
which commands a good price am! in ■
ury at different cream*r-
Card of Thanks
We earnestly desire to thank
our friends and neighbors foi
their sympathy and many kind-
nesses shown us during the ill
uess and death of our dear baby.
Mr. anii Mrs A W. HaKKS.
The Glorious Fourth al Hennessey
BY H. K. BOWEKMAN
Once more the Fourth has come and gone
With all its pomp and show.
With how much good or how much wrong
No one will ever know.
You should have seen the folks come in;
They came from every way.
They surely had with them the tin
To keep them all the way.
The old and young that tramped the street
From early morn 'till night,
1 tell you they were hard to beat,
I thought they looked all right.
Oh sure, it was a jolly day.
With fun from morn 'till night,
And all who saw the boys at play
Were filled with great delight.
The folks that came from Cashion town
Brought boys to win the prize,
They found our lads would not go down
Before the public eyes.
The Cashion boys played very well
But ours were there to stay.
And proved it out with iron will
In order to win the day.
The Fourth may come again some day
And bring us cooler weather.
And a little rain would make it pay
For the more we get the better.
pel-
return it could pay farmers a higher pei
price for their cream. As a Biimil
amount of cream of inferior quali.ty
when mixed with good cream wijil utter
a few hours give to all the cream b.ld
flavors, it Is next to impossible to malte
good butter lroiri such a mix«l lot 'f
cream and lieuce the desirability of
grading the cream and churning eaclr
separate grade separately.
Our farmers are already fa Dilliar
with the methods of grading ivheat
cent, neill 1 v
l)i good flavor aud not over
cent, acid Hi'.
, Any flav r and o\'er B-10 acidity.
Other provL-.iollal grades have b*«l
adopted, and as staled a.Vove, the
ter of grade is one to bt? determine®
by the local conditions at the cream-
ery Wherfver a system «£ grad*
has been adopted tlie fact li* alwiif*
been recognized that the betiter grsd««
are worth more money and from ■■
with the methods or gracing ^ 0"d,(TeIvnc6 ln prlce ha8 been
buyer at the elevators and ti lit con ; lor butter fat In ^dlffere^jflta j
ceeded that the farmer having m Resu t o 9 d y
bushels of No. 1 wheat is dese rrtng A noticeable result obtauei jm
of more money for it than the fa rift 'r stales « ere a fttrmera ak
producing 100 bushels of No. 2 o. No been adopted is that^the
should get a higher price for it thun ; h''rn® f0r th V ig p'roduc.d sn«
the farmer producing 100 pour.ds of fmoTemeSt along tM
butter fat In No or No. cr . ^ ^ up.to^ilUe dalry produ.
Three factors £ be conr.Ider.nl .Ion Is pressed in earnest Dollar.^
and used in grading creaui. These fm - ' ^'^^^with V'prompt response
tCT "odor or flavor of the cr earn. j The writ£
2. Acidity or amount of Iretle ac,« ^n*07mprove dlriry conditions 1.
,%t%aCcrteaHa. content of t*e cream.1 Ok,« and *£?«£****
The first factor can be judged only , corned by the d
Maple Grove
Karl Stephens and Miss Hazel
Bugg, of Harmony attended Sun
day School here Sunday.
Ethel and Nellie Green spent
Sunday with Claudiue Kareher
Miss Pearl Cooper of Hennes-
sey, spent the first of the week
with Nellie Hounds.
Belle and h'irdie McKeever
and Fred Robinson spent Sun-
day with Grace Burrows.
Everybody from this vicinity
■elebrated the 4th in Bennessev.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kareher call-
ed on Mrs. Will Cooper, who is
is very ill.
Mrs. Eli Robinson aud sons.
Rue and Willie spent Sunday at
C. T. Mo Keever's.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bros,
Mr and Mrs. A. Brox and family
and John Bailey took dinner the
4th with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rhler.
| Miss "Lbls Turner, of Pond
Cree\t «petit MufcdaJ With Nell*
! Rounds
First published in Clipper July 5, 1911, tw
TOWNSHIP ESTIMATE
Be it resolved by the Board of Directors )
of Hennessey Township, in Kingfisher!
County, Okla.;
That the following is hereby declared j
to be the financial estimate for Hennes-
sey Township, Kingfisher County, Okla-
homa, for the fiscal year ending .June 30,
1912:
1. Unexpended balances.
Unexpended balance on hand of t!ie
levy for any previous year or years, for
current expense purposes (cash on haul
against which there are no warrants or
legal claims outstanding) none,
2. Estimate of income.
Income estimate from other than
ad valorum taxation
3. Estimate current expenses for
ensuing fiscal year.
Salary of township
officers $ 84.00
Salary of road super-
visors 320.01)
Roads 600.00
Bridges, culverts 200.0(1
Township supplies 4U0.011
6. The amount to be
raised for the ensuing
year after deducting
unexpended balance . $1601.00
We the Board of directors q{ Hennessey
Township, Kingfisher Oouu/y, do hereby
certify that tin; above "bstimates were
made by the Township D >urd at a meet-
ing held ou the third ,1a'/ of July, 1911.
(Signed) ti. '.A C.issK K, President.
W a. S. Hick, Clerk.
VlAKit7 Buck;, Treasurer.
Board of Directors of Hennessey Town-
ship, Kingfisher County. Oklahoma.
STATE Of OKLAHOMA,)
County of Ki/ckisher, j
1. me undersigned Township Clerk, here-
by certify the above and foregoing to be a
true and correct copy of estimate on tile
arid on record in my office.
Dated July 5, 1911.
Wm. S. Bice, Township Clerk
Kingfisher County, Oklahoma,
' from a few weeks' visit with rj
latives iu California.
Dr. R. L. CARRELL
Chiropractor
Located in the Telephone
Bld(i. Treats all diseases both
acute and chronic without
drugs or surgery. Satisfaction
guaranteed. The best is none
too good f ir you. Visit his
artJjustory a.id be convinced.
IPWciie 165.
Mrs. Wm. Rutherford and son,
Bert Duulap, returned Tuesday
FLAY BALL
The Base Bill Sea on is
now <on in full blast and
when you think of jjettinjj
anything in the "ne
ball supplies you want to think
of Saur's Drutf, Store as the
place to > *2t them. We have
a fine line of Ihe famous Reach
Base Ball Goods to select from
consisting; of balls, bats, gloves,
mits, etc. Boys, you will find
sthese goodi> to , prove entiiely
atisfac tc>ry..
SAUR'S DRUG
s TORE
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The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1911, newspaper, July 6, 1911; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105768/m1/5/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.