The Press-Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1908 Page: 1 of 4
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9l
r ' '
THE
5
volume 16
Llllwnl ut tin* 1*1
hennessey, kingfisher county, oklahoma, friday FEBRUARY 8, imo
NUMBER 23,
FIRST STATE
CONVENTION
Eiit,tiii!>iaslSc Dilt'ddt-iciii From all Qvtir
tliii Statu Meet, at, IWuskogtte and
Gliaosr, Of,legatf,s to the
National Con-
vention
BRYAN FOR PRESIDENT
Eifllit Dr,legates atlarfie Will lit; &ent to
.Njtiioii:)i Convention Jt, Dmiver
1,382 Delegates in the
6onvent.ien
"The tmt stale convention ever held
In the siiie ©I Oklahoma was opened in
Muskogee Saturday , February 2£, lt'OS,
by 4loo Thompson i.ho chairman of the
democratic state coin in il l ee.
Prayer was otered bv *!. K. Thomp-
son. of M uskogee, and address of wel-
come bv P. C. West, which was greeted
If/ u storm f applause on mentioning
tSore, tiaskell and P.ryan Me said '-the
"Republicans claimed everything and
kept everything hut their promises and
platform."
Senator iiore Was led p the hai'l
am ids' a tremendous o/ation Kon.
Hear) \I •Fnhrtfcann, of Ada, res^ond-
vadi to itie address of welcome lie said.
"'Democracy begins with the people-)
and works up, ami republicanism be-!
gins with capital and works down but j
tiot far." Tate Brady's band appeared
here playing Dihio and the uproar sig-
nified the popularity cf tf:e L'ulvt hotel
tnan.
Fuhrrnanfi also mentioned "Musko- J
gee the magnificent" and the pir'\ rf
Tedd\ Roomer felt.
As temporary chairman .1. A Ti Hot*
son n\as elecoerf Pat VlooJtnle'y, tsecre
tary M. I® Kvans. reading clerk. Jn
Ti Hot son's speech he > iid '-If we keep h
solid front wc can lick them bfc a large
majority."
There was a ft:'! delegation from
Kingfisher county present and in meet,
tng ol county delegates they elected ft.
Si. EiUlor chairm in anlc endorse 1 C 1
{j. Ho vman for elector
A "B>ng written bv S Fi. White, of
Tulsa, entitled "Rnl ft ryan is the Man
lor me," was rendered in the beM s.yle
by the Tr.lsa Quartette.
At this time the call for Sore had
Gov. Basket I heo itikad m fa\ i >1
eigtit delegates and als« in ado man
good <poinis. While our liuiuh e opin-
ion does not Lnuni for much it app 'arn<I
to 'us as i hoi.gh Murrv had the majui
ty of the crowd with linn hu the voles
were casr to endorse tin* tdir.mis' r i >:i
and stood *17 for eight delegates to ■!\u
for four.
iov. Haskell also stated thi' the
proud state of Oklahoma though a no \
eister in the I nion, -in point wnli
pride to whai she hat done and ::e
whole I nited S ates will soon be follow
ling in Iter foots-eps.
This was the lime for forming *.he
permanent organb i' ion an 1 as porn.a-
•nent chairman A P. Vanderve iter was
'0 aosen Secretary. Luther I' ^mi'h of
i. ve, and as reading clerk Mark II
ftvuns
The First thing Mr V indervon r did
was to make a speech on receiving t It •
give! which was grandiv hattded linn
by the temporal* chairman. The
"Sp3e.li nas good and well worth heal-
ing but the crowd was in a pjoular
mood and would not. listen long When
he took Ins seat there war t remendous
applause
The contest in Canadian county was
•certainly lively. I1 wis reallv but a
Contest between iieliarny and Murr.iy.
The credential committee stool Hi to fi
•in favor of the Uellamv delegation.
At the biate democratic convention
held at Muskogee Friday and Satuidas
the following delegates to the national
convenl ion were chosen
First District.— llobt 10 Lozar, K<tv
count;: .1 l . iiobenson, Lincoln coun-
ty. Alternates Frank Hamilton, Gar
field county, and K.l C irnett, Gin.nl
county.
•John Djoling, AI va;
Oklahoma Cm Ai-
Henry, K Reno, and
I) *wey cjun1 y.
-Geo ("rump, We wo-
ALTON GO.
BUILD SOON
Get Busy Cleaning t'p
Comp aint cones to this oiUce to it
i Ifi'
hat
: u
habit of throwing
t rash on! n front
northeast part o
no
a i <
Mew WliOlts.tie Oror.eru Mrmtiire Wlt.lt rm
36,OOH Ft ft Floor rSn.ice on s 1
Mauls Street, Enid
vhic
ts rt'i
lieu
I IS
ill J t
Second District
W. L Alexander,
ter nates T F
Stanl; Sheppard.
Third District
ka: T M HufTington. \ iniia Alterna-
tes- II. E. .Jackson, Salltsiw, and
W C Newman, Okmulgee.
Fourth District—I). H I.inebaugh.
Atoka li. P Din. Poteau. Alternates:
.1 Armstrong, Horwel). David Uuss«.:.
Madill
Fi'tli District — Clacd Miller \itns
' . ' Creer, < 'hickasha.
.John Howell, Snyder, ant!
i let.t, 'Cordell.
! District K lectors—1 Geo.
j Kingfisher, b. A Donga 1.
j .!. Givens. Glrvin. coun v
nan, Custer counts
South V "Alester
Delegates at Large-
ee < "rueo, A ril rr. ">re: X
Alternates:
S K. Run
\j. 1 low man,
liristow
Dave Dren-
Preston I.ebter,
li
Haskell
Murrv,
reached such a height that it was im t Tishomingo George Tnompson. Pauls
possible to do an> hing bfat abcefle and * a"<n loin 1)03:0, Perry Dan P - iry,
Gore toGi< the I -jr and made tt Very ! •,ol,n 1 Pawhuska: W X.
strong sjieeth. He said, "Our faceting Shawnee,
it composed of blonds without a single' Electors at !-ar«re- S IV* itutiierfonl.
t)runett.e " fi nat. , J! u need not take
a back seat on a hears when 3*or. can
iiave a front seat on a h mrl Wagon with
the democrats " lie n "against Dr.
AldrichNs pink pi I It f<rr a hi lees
panics." or the Alt!rich bill He said,
4,The stee! trisst has -r.ft right tc steal
from the American people 011 account
of its name. * ♦ * The godless gold
wont stack or like the republican party their success in securing poS.lions,their
Muskogee and Geo. Whitehurst, Sayre.
Want Vou to Know
That the Enid business College is an
4nnliuition having a Kpeaial mission,
ami one which has established for itself
a deputation for doing thorough work.
The Enid business College wants you
toconsider their course of inst rwet ion ,
Nvont stay stacked.' That was 111 re
ference to the removal by t-ki ly of our
motto. Hesaid, "It is a presurnp'uous
panic that will but in or the repu^li •
can party ftiih e.t nonce ' r without
prom ssion. If t he panic had any mod-
esty it would iiavi- waited . uv a fe.v
short monihsaiid have c^ine in doif.o-
xsratic times, hut ii was like '.Johnny
Durh im, born in good old reptiblican
times hu' according to the -republicans
it was simpl. during the temporary
absence of its parents, the democrats
Also like mok^s it was simply loon i m
the bulrushes by the republicans anal
not c aimed by them
Telegrams of 0 uigratnlati m.s froir.
Scott Farris an I K I Fulion.
Alfalfa Hill Muny took the P i r to
pro'est against uleoJini eight delegates
at Urge iini made a > te spoech The
applatis i was gr«# it siiowin/ thai his
or;« 013 and poni'% were ipprecix eii tiy
many of 1 hose present
Depending only on I he Fi £ o putting
in a switch along tin* rear ol the lots on
which us property is located the Alton |
Morcaniilo company will begin the eroc
lion of a large wholesale esiablishuiem
and tvarchou <e on Mi pie street one
block east of Grand in ICtii I. OklaluMii i,
in the noar future, as soon as its plans
can be prepired flio new buildiiu
will be U'' feet, tbree stories, twoj
a')ove groun l and theo her a I isement. .
only partu!i:v above, bu: the same six-*
as the upper stories The building;
will front east on Maple and run to the
alley 011 First street on the west. It
will lie built of brick. The floor space ;
afforded will be 1H3.000 square feet, ,
which is i*.000 more than than that o* !
the building the company now occupies
on South Grand. A. A Crowell is pre- |
paring plans for the structure.
At r«i^ue,i of the Alton com pair, an
ordinance was adopted at a specif i'
meeiing ol the city oouncil la< i wee,
granung.a right-of way along the alley
in 1 he roar of tiie two blocks bet wren
the Loo wen hotel and 'the Frisco rail-
load. TI.is h> for the purpose of per-
mitting the Frisco to build a switch in
the alley. The matter of building the!
switch has already been taken up wiO. !
1 ho road. On the Frisco's action in
this matter will depend whether or no1
1 lie big structure is erected b .! there is
every prospeci that the railroad will lav i
the track desired
The Alton company proceeding on !
the theory that the Hack will bo built
and is preparing to have its home erect-
ed.
The Alton company owns five twenty- I
five foot. !e?s at the proposed vno. The
east fifty leet. will not bo occupied bv
the wholesale house, but a laTge barn
%iii he eroi ied there, and li e small |
cottage now on the pro( erfy will be
kept for the barn man. This [ r ■[ *rr
was purchased by the Alton compan-
over a year ago for bui'ding purposes
from Walter Drown, consideration
$5,000.
The reason for not erecting the new
building higher is that where so much '
heavy good- have 10 he handled the e* !
pense is less with fewer slorios in th♦* ;
warehouse. In the new building i; will
-not be necessarv to transfer goods more ;
than one strtry above or below the inat.i 1
'001 and a vast amount of labor will '
bo thus saved.
The coffee roisting plant will occupy
the rear of the second story.
Country Home Burned
About the most disastrous country ,
conflagration that has 03 oh rod in tire
vicinity of Hennessey took place last
•Friday shortly after the noon hour, ;
when the country homo of Myron
Smith, about, seven miles southeast of
the city was consumed by fire Mr.
Smith had rented his school quarter to
a Mr. Patrick and none but the women
were at home at the time j;The fire
says the penultv for su
fiom live to lit" \ ti*
week a I '• diemiau I ad t
her hoiR« . aller being
the day, am! as t«he wa* Hearing the
colored ( i< hoii0 chur ch her horse uot
badly injured b\ stepping on tin cans
ami we are informed that there are
about two wagon loads of this siulf in
one place. <'oinp!aittl wis made i Mr.
II F .Mon^old. road oyerseer, residing
just a short distance north of the color-
ed Catholic church who proceeded 10
make an investigation He found in
one p.ace that a certain woman livinr
but a stone's throw from tiie church,
had formed the ha1 > 1 ■ of throwing nuios
her
>f trees, rubbish, etc . fro
property into the troot until at times
1 111 places 11 was fo ud to be almost 1111 -
'passable at all. Sinoe reading in iast
week's • ;suo ol the Press Deui tcra'
under the capt ton of "« .11 C
Mongold, acting in his ii'm m «• • \
! as road overseer of Ins listrici. p«*o need-
led to explain to the guilt** pari ies that
1 r-11 ch practices m*i:st ho abolished. Inr
was only met with hoots and < .ukes
in spite o!' the-fact that he read an
tract of the law to them. If raid
parties do not take this hint an I clean
up tins disease and danger l iecditi-
mess of disgusting slut!' he informs us
1 1 hat more stringent measures will have
i to be taken, so for the benolit of curta n
people they had better pi reed to tret
' some act ion on themselves in 111 • was
; of a general clean up
To the PuMic
On Mondav. M.trch 2, ! op. i, u|>
a tin shop in the Overton l> nidot -*'«si
side North M tin street. I have i
I the ti" business in Hennessey 1;
eight .-ears in connection w.th
♦ n in
last
Munch ^mith and Snook
stores and wiil do all kinds
job work and invite
hard*
ol tin
dc
1 pill)
Fir;!
St ate
■Krulav iii
vs. A mote H < v s
vas the
n, John
i.uplaii: ing
1 was Ins
: wnness .lu«lge Wiley w-is the
idan's' at lorn- 3 and ! I inch
11*.tier, ol Kingfisher, rej sente«
to Ii seems ts 1 hough Howard
I given Perry Arn >te a check on
*st National Dank and 1 h«« c
s dishonored. Arthur Arn U
ing Hall coming down the roa I
1 in-
recognition among the business men of
their comtnunity.
The Enid business College vants you
to call and invest iga e their plan of
work, si e their extensrve ecinipaaeni. , originated in ar: upper story of the
•their com moil ions room, and to observe 1 house and cannot l> accounted for as
the buMiiess-1 ike at tr.osphero there. no fire had been \i this especial pari ol
1 tie Find Business Co. 1 ego wants you t'.o house this year but it is popularly ,
1,0 know i hat they do not hold out to supposed '.ha' mice and parlor mat •.•lies
young ti:en and women the SlloUT- ! were the cause. The tenants lost ad
Nof their course as an inducement \ their household goods with no insur-
to attend their school, but rather the anco. Mr Smith's loss is quite heavy. 1
V'llOltO-' G11 >TKSS of their work he -iirr.ing but light insurance Sev-
which enables theiti to accomplish vral am ion books, some very rare, were1
UK-ich more. totally destroyed tiie property of Mr.
For particulars address ICnid Husi- >inuh, which he probably valued more
ness College, J. 10. George, Prin , Knid, than the residence
)kla
'anger and be^an st'rik:n;.'
and callod for hi- soi loht
using the words. ; John cone
started." Arthur ca led |o
j 10 bring out the choc
| Kdgar, brought n ou1
Edgar com'ing it wt
j claimed, "Here comc
tng .'
1 od out of the buggy mid
coat and started at Edgar
picked up an old singlotre<
ed himself by hitting Ha
ati em filed to get a bone
frustrated in the attempt,
approached with a gun
Otis Phillips, of the Xew State hotel
who has been 14 1 lie ill for the pis sev
•oral *eeks, is, we are pleased 10 ma e,
improving rapidly. Mr Phillips many
Iriends he pe to see him out soon.
fs Ta ti'hJM iii>* l'
f i u s t x a rr iona!, h \ ]n k
H ION N K.SSIOV. OKJ.AliO.M A
At 1l>i I'lrso ..| HiiK'ijroHh Fiiiiuy, i- ,liiuiir\' 14tl),
Free Seeds
Washington. I) (' , Feb. s. lllnv,
I)KAH SIu:
1 am very desirous of obtaining a
proper mailing list lor I hose who wish
ilie seeds distributed by the Agrioul-
urai I teparl ment.
I do not wish to send them i t those
who do not want them I do wish to
send !hom to those who would like to
mill/, such seed. I therefore rr nnst
oiti/.ens who wish these see ls and an
us3 them t« -end rr j e their request * r
postal card f ir my files, so
make a proper distribution.
rtissionary kali_\
A very neal program was remle
the ChrisMau church Su ni 13 ev
Afl*er siji.'ii'g a le v missionar;.
Mr. Die'.I' uave a ten mmuies iaik
New Tes allien' The iit' e ^
school gills 1 lion
s ng tu the 1 unets
"Jndia " Miss I.vh
gotten up (taper on
In closing t he postor
tng
uanna e
Hall read
tonnty
m 1
. 1 a
com rtniu
work in I'
ei-11 Ii el Is
seed on
that I mu
k 1 -si >r wr i«;?s
Lo tns MU 1 l -
m-
> 88,?Jf
©vvr.lnft-.
.. Lire
i".
Pr-in, - :: t s
tionfl'
sum
Bati.iine it
h'tiro.t
r - null
t\-
turns
!©.< 0 •
Od
Cia'-.l v ,- li ■
1.
2.". 000
(X)
r- • t K • i
•Hl| ' i >'
! i'nd
t wo
1H •
qfca h : n s i i
•i cth.
r Ma uk-,
95.'h 1
T-
Total
. ^i9~.r 86
42
i.i A i ; t.t 1 1KS
t'lift 1 vifl<-«J IM'-lits
IIT L
C «
UWE JS
Serial«
50
SfiJMJO 00
141.'.:tl •
Prof. Had was 11 I\inglisher Satur-
day
( luster Lyons returned from a busi-
ness trip 10 Ivai -.ts « ity lahi Friday
where lie had gone to !a> in a line ot
tine furniture or th*- appr /icriing sea-
on
Anno uncement
We Like pleasure in nnn )unc-
ing that hereafter the L..id ies'
Home Journal Patterns and
Style Book may be had jt
this store.
Tim |>i'.ii^resMv(i >■ | it of 111ih i.t.ri-n in injain iiinilu niiitki-
in the Kilopliuti of The L-uHus' Homo #uur«ttl PulterttB.
I ih->c | .->( l« ri. - ... ..ft - • 1 j n; 11. ■ r I., nil ot here iw ulectrio
! in ii I is to en ud le i il! h 1
I iie\ jnhhont tli.i inosi .r uiiK-Bil tilvies, ure (hini^ned l>y
; Hi. | j 1wiio hn\o 111."i ie I Ii 11 r! . ;: 11- t u<iy mi< v. iio keep in
coiiHliiiil (ouoh with the lt..ifIii:I'uBhion centers.
I he\ mo peri.'i-t iiiiinc, cui-li size Ijoin^ ■ 11n11..I are
ic.ill.hi ii-;i! i>t' iii i li-iin ! mill \,.| Hu! | t;i t «• 111 i-i I (o n-i. lo-C hurt
w ■ i.-li «or,s with ea.ili pal tern *•. simplilixs the .-i II.'uk mid
'lit iiiK Ihitt tiie liopi (I rt sniakor ca n retain Ilie hi y . o't the
■' i -ti an lii-i 1. o \.! i I if I ore I.. < ri p.rsiblo .a'M',. ui- \' i,in,lie1
Datlern
P
A Patterns
10 Cfu'w ' S A ND i 1 Cr NTS
I he iVIon'hly Style Book Free
THE JOHN fl. RftTLlfF MER. GO.
north main Hciiiiksscij okla.
c
led tor some « ne
and his bro* in
When Hall saw
claimed hn ex- 1
another bu oc/-
II a11 them jump
d pulled oil his
Arnote, who
and defend-
Hall then
but he v\a.*«
John Hall l
but before he
could use it, it was taken from him and
the trouble was over .Judge SV lo in
a very pretty speech convinced thf
court and the hearern of t iie innocence
of the Arnon-s of any m sd«meanor.
Mr. 11 a 11, who it is claimed is a natur-
al iMisoh-ief maker, has Hie is to bnai
Bflst mu
Nortli Gompanu Wins in a Vt.rn liothj
Contested Game at, This Fl.n .
Last Stiiiil'iii
Sunday af.ernoon t' eiorth fin
panv and the south >mpanv p
the first matched ganii of the s< tson. I
The game waa devoid of features ex-
cept the pitching.of Cashion, the throw- j
ing to second of Streetnr and the um-
piring of Harry Lane For thr e in-
n'rigs the score stood thr«?e to nothing
in favor of the north companv then
business opened up and t.ho south com-
panv made i' three to three. F- r five
innings neither side was able to scot©
hut in the eighth inning Cishion gave
up and wouldn't pitch anv m >re and Kit
K irson the pioneer s'ab ar. is' of the
sta'e was sent in lo pull the south Con:
P'inv out of a bad hole i"a^l on -ver.i
to e 11 -• i an I •• r-i'i -r ven1 I<> su r
Two beautiful throws to second v;e^
made by (Jaslnon h • h striking ii>
ground jus' after the passed thr pitclh
er Noting t has. O'Connor f inttr'-;
deuionstrated ins superiority as a pitch
er over his opponont. whrle not strik-
ing as many men as ('ashion verj fev,
mI'm litis were made off him.
The game itself showe I to the bate
hi boys many weak punts and some
! lope to Orffa nize
Nai iiiiial Guards
A company ol National Cuards it is
I "p«-d will sooi: be organr/ed hero. A
i lumber t i the be-i young men in
i; i.' city iiave «lcr ared their willingness
I ea{ tines io en 1st Hennesso) has
:t - i s had otm of the it^si companies iu
'ii** -1 - - i ten: |a ml •; o now have ho best
W< i i was received hwn Wednesday
tnoi ing from lihui ('ol West stating
•oat the mai't r should bo referred to
i i he adjutant gemial This will be
! done in. u • <i:.«'« . .<' we hope to ha\e
i a coin j an) here :-:i the near future.
Pea! fistate Transfers
' Warrmly-
iinil SaiHli K
:io-3l-:u bloc
h-ed i harles F Lamb
1 /aml) to I 11, Hash: lots
■1 and lot 1 a block 11,
II.
lines:-
('ons
••a' Km itUK).
Advertised Letters
i m loilowiu:'- let tors remai i unca'i*
'l lor in tiie oosioll co at Honuecsey
% t'lotria. for the weet: ending Fei ri.-
v li,
Appleby, llobert
I'iM-.in, Wnr.
I ,V!r ant' i^,'t.
s ro d. Arfrec!
•Tri '. T A.
Wl.«
t ised
iliug for |
.!. A
•4so sav advi
FKLT. P V.
t
Pat Hauier has just returned from a |
business and pleasure visit at AJa^sviiie,
^ °" | Fr"d Humphrey, lite signman, I urn-
j M'w Ethel Wonlsey has returned from j ed out some spl.-ndid work for the Ka -
ol.lahoma Citv, on ac.'ouiit ol illness, j |jff Mnrcaniin < orui 'u\, Henr>
* ■'■••'ii «i - i i) i m t , j- i ho first of
strong ones Kvi
south corn pans but
uorth company te.i
the best na'cher
handles fouls in a fi
, thro.ving i.o h\se- ir
best cfctoner in 11
found a catcher; no
er we vvili very ea-o
m iu it en r team ol ti o slate the
:season.
ho played on hih
proved fninsdt
the c11) He
m t nnor an I his
\ •> n ui o isi y t ie
city \Y havj
it we Ii a I a n ch
he the champion
mu ng
I.it Ie Mies I
sick list
Ki mi*i Woods rame u
er to -, >end Sunday wH
U. V
ni tm tn on ii:u
. ro r Kir.,'I sh-
nu.iie folks.
Q
•tday tetween
whj'fias 'beeu
t i-. correct
Hart. jf the f
w ts in Heuio'ssfw Ti
trains.
Miss Hu'oka Stone,
v.si'in.' Mtssl. ruise MMler*returned to
her home in Kin„'Hsh«r %Ionday.
Mrs A C. Orace and daughter, Win-
nie, went to Kingfisher Friday e" en ing
to spend a lew days the guest* Of At*.
V M Tate and d iu'liter HU" - ~
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Andrus, R. C. The Press-Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1908, newspaper, February 28, 1908; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc132189/m1/1/: accessed August 16, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.