The Hennessey Kicker (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 35, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 18, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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SOLID FOR
Tin* Keynote
i v.
M'KINLEY. Americanism, nil v.*ho believe In promot-
I lni; ami advancing the Interests of America
Sounded by Senator ! nt home and abroud will rally to his aup-
Foraker. j port and help him to plant our banner in
Senator-elect Foraker has unequiv- ' tr,mni'h on the citadel of the nation,
oenllv fWlnrorl f \i..; m !'• i [Ch«< rs.J His administration will be a
oenllj dec 1 area for Mnj. McKinley. | fit roUnding out of the glorious achieve-
ments of the ll th century and constitute
He has pledped his support to th«3 citi-
zen of Canton. lie has served notice
uj)on his friends that they can do him
pood service only in assisting to make
Ohio solid for the man he will nomi-
nate for president nt St. Louis. His
speech created a sensation at the first
session of the republican slate conven-
tion at Columbus on Tuesday the 30th.
Its reward was a salvo of applause
which rattled the chandelier in the
ceiling. Appended is the text of Gen.
Foraker's speech:
"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Convention: I sincerely thank the state
central committee for the honor of tem-
porarily presiding over this convention,
and I most heartily thank you. gentlemen
of the convention, for your kind and en-
thusiastic greeting.
"Ordinarily, as I understand it, it is
thougl?! to be the chief duty of the tem-
porary chairman of a convention lik* this
to discuss current political questions and
define party positions. Ordinarily I should
make that kind of an address on such un
occasion as this. It is possible you nr ex-
pecting some such remarks. If 30 you will
be disappointed, for, in my judgmi nt, ti: it
kind of an address is not necessary under
the circumstances attending us here to-
day. It is not necessary because every-
body knows that no tnattor what Questions
may be discussed in the coming campaign,
the one great towering, supreme Issue In
the contest of ltt«J will be whether for the
n< xt four years this country shall be rule 1
by democracy or by republicanism—[ap-
plause]—and everybody knows in advance
what the verdict will be. [Applause.)
Even our democratic friends understand
and can see that the sweeping vict< ries
% of last year are to be followed by still
greater and grander triumphs this year.
[Applause.] The republican party was
never so strong, never so powerful, never
so popular, never so intrenched in the
hearts and affections of the American peo-
ple as it is to-day; and so far. at least, as
Ohio is concerned, never so united or har-
monious as at this very hour. [Great ap-
plause.] We have no differences of opin-
ion with respect to national Questions or
policies, and we have no factional dissen-
sions to weaken our strength or divert our
attention from the common enemy. [Ap-
plause.]
"Therefore It is that, while wo are here
for the purpose of nominating a ticket
and declaring anew the faith that is in
us, we come also to the discharge of a
higher and more commanding duty. It
has already been indicated by our chair-
man. The Zanesville convention declared
that the republicans of Ohio would this
year unitedly and enthusiastically support
the candidacy of Gov. McKinley. [Ap-
plause.] Tho time has come to redeem
that pledge, and we are here to redeem It.
£ri every district and county convention
so fur held this year In this state he has
already been indorsed. We assemble now
as the representatives of the republicans
of the whole atate for the purpose of doing
the same thing. [Applause.] We owe it
to ourselves, as well as to him, to do It
with spirit, to do it with earnestness, to
do it with unanimity, to do It in such a
manner, in short, as will signify to the
whole nation that he has now and will
have at the St. Louis convention the
united, hearty, cordial, enthusiastic, un-
qualified support of Ohio. [Great ap-
plause.]
"It is due, however, to the republicans
of Ohio, and especially to Gov. McKinley
himself, that it should be said here and
now that our preference for him is not
conceived in any spirit of antagonism or
hostility to any other man whose name
Is mentioned in connection with that high
honor. [Applause.] The republicans of
3hio do not lack appreciation for Thomas
B. Heed, or Levi P. Morton, or William B.
Allison, or Matthew Stanley Quay, or any
01" tho other great leaders who have been
mentioned in connection with that honor.
Oi: the contrary, we admire and love them
all, and if the St. Louis convention should
disappoint us and give Its honor to one of
them, we here and now pledge to him in
advance the electoral vote of Ohio by the
largest majority ever given in the history
of the state. It is not that we 'love Caesar
less, but Rome more.' [Great applause.]
"William McKinley is our own. He lives
here in Ohio and always has lived in our
midst. [Applause.] lit is our friend, our
neighbor, our fellow citizen, our fellow re-
publican. Shoulder to shoulder with him
«vc have been fighting the battles of re-
publicanism in this state for a generation.
We know him and he knows us. We know
his life, his character, his public services
and his fitness l'or the place for which he
ha.s been named. He has been our soldier
comrade, our representative in congress,
our governor. By all these tokens we here
to-day present him to the republicans of
the other states of the union as our choice
and ask them to make him theirs. [Great
applause.]
"In this connection it should be remem-
I" red that he is identlfl id with all that is
sood and great and grand and glorious in
he history of republicanism. [Applause.]
When but a mere boy, answering his coun-
try's call, he shouldered his musket and
marched away after the flag to the music
of the union to make a record for gallantry
and heroism at the front on the battle-
fields of the republic. [Tremendous ap-
plause.] Returning and entering congress,
ie was soon there distinguished for his elo-
quence of speech, his fidelity to duty, his
wise and conservative judgment and his
ever patriotic and conscientious regard for
the rights of the people.
"Eighteen hundred and ninety found him
it the head of the ways and means com-
mittee and leader of the house. In that
position it fell to his lot to frame and se-
cure the enactment of the McKinley law.
Applause.] That measure has made his
name familiar in all the world, and has
made him exceedingly unpopular In almost
all the world outside of the United States.
[Great applause.] But It has correspond-
ingly endeared him to his countrymen,
rime has vindicated his labor. The last
three y« ars have been years of trial. They
have been years of democratic rule; they
have been years of education for the Amer-
ican people Jn the school of practical ex-
perience. As u result, the American people
know a great deal more about the tariff
now than they did in 1802. [Applause.]
Every business man has found out that,
no matter what kind of business he may
i e engaged in, the tariff has a close, di-
rect relation to him, and tho wage worker
lias learned that his prosperity depends
on the maintenance of a protective tariff
policy.
"As a result, in every section, in every
state, in every county, in every munici-
pality, In every mill, and mine, and fur-
nace, and forge, and workshop, every-
where throughout all this broad land
where capital is invested or labor is em-
ployed, William McKinley is the ideal
American statesman, the typical American
lender and the veritable American Idol.
[Great applause and cheers.] No man ever
n public life In tills country enjoyed such
universal popularity as is his. [Applause.]
No man in this country in public life ever
commanded, as he now commands, the
aftoctions of the great mass of the voters
of this country. [Applause.]
"Blameless in private life, as he has been
useful and Illustrious in public life, his j
name, in our judgmont, will inspire more (
confidence, excite more enthusiasm and
sfive greater guaranty of success than any
Dther name that can be inscribed on the
republican banner. [Great applause.] As
the candidate of the republican party he
will command the support of all classes and
shades of republicans, and at the same
time command also the help of tens of
thousands of patriotic democrats In every
itato of the union. [Great applause.] All
bright and inspiriting chapters with which
to commence the record of the second era
of rv publican rule. [Applause.]
"Under his administration there will be
no more deficits, no more bond issues In
times of peace, no more bond syndicates,
no more trouble about the national credit
or the national currency, no more 'hig-
gling' ah ut pensions for the men who saved
this nation— [cheers and applause]—nnd
no hesitation whatever, such as wo now
see in the white house, in demanding and
securing for the United States her right-
ful plaee and consideration among the na-
tions of the earth.
"Called to that office, he win tin it with-
out obligation to any influence or power
except that which emanates from the peo-
ple whom he will be called to serve, and In
all that he does h> will be governed by that
belief upon which he has founded and run
hi:- whole career, that this government is
of the people, by the people and for the peo-
ple. [Great applause.]
"Other states are declaring for him.
Ohio cannot lead the column; it is already
on the march. [Cheers.] All we can do 13
to join the procession. [Cheers.] We will
n<>t hesitate longer to take action in that
respect.
"I want my speech here to-day to bo
short enough for everybody to read It and
plain enough for everybody to understand
it. [Tremendous applause and cries:
"You're all right."] 1 have sounded,
gentlemen of the convention, the keynote
of this occasion. 1 thank you." [Ap-
plause.]
MANNING ON GLADSTONE.
The Prelate Thought the Premier Pre-
ferred Followers to Equals.
The anniversary of the death of Car-
dinal Manning", wliich was comniom-
oratcd with great pomp at the pro-
cathedral, Kensington, occurring, as it
does, at a moment v #ien j>eople are
reading Mr. Edward Pureell's life of
the archbishop, focuses attention once
more on one of the most remarkable
Englishmen of this century. For u man j
to rise from 11 modest clerkship in the j
colonial oil ice to a seat in the sacred col-
lege, passing on his journey thither !
through the calm waters of an Anglican
archdeaconry, and later 011 through the
fierce fires of the Tractarian movement, !
is undoubtedly a very extraordinary
achievement. The spiritual and the ma* 1
terial were coexistent in Manning in 1
inverse ratio to the apposition usually j
met with; for while his daily behavior
was such as is generally associated
in the popular mind with the habits oi ;
tin angel, the "self-will, despotic tem- i
per and love of power" which distin- j
guished his mind tire hardly qualities j
to lie called celestial. His worldly wis-
dom prevented him from ever joining !
the unpopular party in any movement. |
He loved to dominate, but it must be on |
the winning side. Ambition was the
lodestar of his life. To l>e always first. !
never the second. lie said, in explnna- j
tion of his differences with Mr. Glad- |
stone: "Mr. Gladstone is a substantive.
CONGRESS.
The Week'* Proceeding* (ilvon In Con.
denned Form.
Ttie senate on the th had another stirrln •
debate on the Cuban resolution the confer-
ens# report which subntituted the house t t
the senate resolves. The sp-*eoh of the d j
v.as made by senator Hale (Maine), In v r
ous opposition to the resolution, and to the of.
fenslvs interference .>f the United States ie
foreign questions. The debate continue 1 un-
til adjournment.... District of Columbia busi
ness consumed tho major portion of the day ip
the house. The c msiderution of the post < i •
bill was continued, but no important amea i-
ments wore adopted.
TnK senate had another cxciting debate
the Cuban resolutions on the loth. Mr Hour s
resolution that the whole subjeot be ; -
poned to April fl called forth a liv« iy tilt. : at
the pending question went over, and Mi r 11
pie resumed his speech on the Dupont c>ntest
from Dela ware.... The house further con-
sidered the post office bill nnd during the ses.
siou passed a bill making a year's "continuous
residence" in a territory a prerequisite to ob-
taining a divorce In such territory This ! ,!i
v.as aimed at Oklahoma territory, where ab > t
00 days'residence is required. l)ut little cIm
of importance characterised the proo<. d n rs
Tmk Cuban debate continued in the senate n
the 11th, Mr Hoar (Moss) making the leading
speech In opposition to premature action b>
congress, during which he paid a high tril t
to Secretary Olney by saying that alth"In-
differed from him pollcticallv yetthesei ret.iry
was a elear-heuded, old-fashioned. Miiss;u hu-
setts Yankee whoeould safoly be truste I with
our foreign relations. Mr. Hoar's res lull
for postponement to April 0 went to the <-..i
endar and the conference report went over
The house passed the post office appropriut'.or
hill which hud been under c >usi.!erutio:: for :j
F 03 El ON PERSONALS.
CITG AND CREVITIES.
£* 2?u"!,w"in' fuuna ,n ,h"!
bs de Rt.thselin.rs The TrrUir'i e.n.rt r: mi-.t . ■ vK' V VS.AV*
n" to marry* Milan-,e r,.cl.lvOK , llx,„, ,,,r hl , ,. " (V
r : ,
, , . Tlie corrt_..
, .athe:.;:.tlelan. tms rir„.a in snlar,
been elected a m«*::iber of the ac;. lemy
of sciences in the place of the late Huron
I«arrey.
Grandmother Sarah Ilernhurdt goro
.is party and had a tree for
M. liouehc, the
C'hri
flit . Simone r ernh..itit's friends this
The German emperor is generally
dressed by live o'clock in the morning.
Humbert of Itniy rise.-, at six, us do tho
king's of Sweden and Iloumanio. Km-
pe s l'li/.nbeth of Austria breaks the
iveord by arising* at. fonr.
Paris papers say that Marquis de
Nayve. who was recently declared tfullt- vegetable s<vdi
1.: s of the murder of his adopted son Ii vol' wii.i
budget
lone is nearly £30.-
[ r annum.
Bombay can now be rcached by fast
steamer from London in 13 days, «ind
the cape in 14.
1 here are said to bo 53 vegetarian
restaurants in London, some of which
servo over 1.(100 dit.nera j>er day.
h y]
i
W1IKU1 1 >1 i> VOI
Ii id tho 1 a lie
Church out for to:
all pronounced the
1. r this < < t i i:r,
Aid Society 01 our
forty of them, - •,.!
ierman Colt« ei v
equal to Hio! Salzer's catalogue t
you all about it! .15 panku^es 1'arl
$1.00.
UT Til IS OUT AMI Ml
ul tiie trial at Bourses, Frunoe, is in with 15c. stamps to John A. SalzerSei
absolute want. Most of his money was Co., La Crt* ,e, Wis., you will •• t fret
spent in paying for his defense. jNieknye of above g'rent colYee seed u.i
In 1 '7 a London firm published a our 14S pa^e catalogue! Cat.i 1 o/ 1
picture representing' the jubilee cele- alone 5c. iK>staye. (k)
lira tion in W ^tininster abbey. It had
eonsklt;rablc popularity, and the mel-
ancholy fact Ls now reported that of
the princes iururinpr in it nine have
> iace died. All the princesses repre-
sented are still llvlr ff.
Tin ui: is iu every tr
snark <>i houvonly fire
bla/.ea in tho darl
Irving.
id <
woman's heart a
ire, which beams and
hours of adversity.—
Will the
urn pix aeher kif
j IN the senate on the IJth Senators Sherman
I and Hill wore the conspicuous figures in tli
Cuban debnto. Mr Hill forcibly ur .'in« tie-
, tnerconary ch: n t -r of th-.- p :.diii>. res
tious, while Mr Sherman upheld them with
! another graphic arraignment <-f Sj aln and
Gen. Weyler. It was the fourth day of the .. -
j bate on the conference report and yet there
| was no evidence< \ a near approach ton 1 nil
vote, although Mr. Sherman announced that l.e
j would press for a vote at the earliest ni >n • a
The Dupont contest was further debate !. Sev-
eral bills passed.... The house put in the day
considering contested election cases.
In the senate on the 13t.h interest in the
Cuban question gave way to that of finance,
Mr Cockrcll speaking for four hours on th,
silver question. During the Cuban debate it
was developed thut the committee on for -ur.
relations had received from Secretary Olney a
stutement by Sonor Dupuy de Lome, the Span-
ish minister, giving the Spanish view or the
caso. This brought out very animate 1 sugges-
tions from Mr. Hoar and Mr Woloott that the
sena'te be put into possession of this Important
testimony. Some Interest and amusea.ent was
created by a petition presented by Senator
Peffer from Hugh Cam< ron, of D< uglas c< untj
Kan., that April 6, Resurrection day, bi
a nath nal holiday...,After two days* debate
the house, by a vote of 17;< to M), unseat< : < las
ton A. Kobbins from the Fourth Alabama dis-
trlct. and decided that his republican oppo-
nent. W. P. Aldrlch. was entitled to the seat
PEOPLE OF THE HOUR.
[ bridegroom or the brido v. ht n
, wedding ktu.tr Cliicusro Ti;;u's Heiuivi
Mr. Uhl, the new ambassador to Cler-
ic my, pronounces liis name us if it. was
KjH'lletl "Vuie."
It is said there is no hope of the re- Chicug
eovery of the heir presumptive to the 1
Austrian throne. Archduke Frunze
1 1'crdixiand of lCste. Ills liiseust* proves
to be cancer of the throwt, and of tho
worst por^iblu form.
It is s; iii iii Irdianapclis that. Gen.
Harrison has been invited to contribute
a scries of articles to one of tho leading
1 London magazines, with tnTinission to
j choose his own subjects nnd name his
own price for the work.
The Pall Mall Gazette ways Dr. Carl
Peters, the African explorer, who
was recently elected president of the
: German Colonial association, is about
1 to undertake a new exploration of
j Somaliland iti the interests of ti number
I of wealthy Americans.
Princess Ainelie Rivera TrouN'tzkoi,
who since her marriage htid bcefi suf-
Free to *«Co(iir< <lAHM
TI."' hiU-st ph..!i'u-i-U|i|, .if Hniiorutilo I.N.
\\m!k«i, Co loan !er-in ('hiei ..j the <; A.
It Writ<f t.o F. 11 Loun, ljuiacv lluilding.
and you will reccivo one free.
Fatiieu—"Bho is a beautiful sinj.-or, tny
son." Son—uYe . Bho is, fattier, but
doesn't sing beautifully.Wrinkles.
Path:n< 1. of whose soft grai
her -.ovoreign aid, and rest lnysc
— Shakespeare.
Gladness Comes
\X/ithn better understanding of tho
• v transient nature of the many phys-
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef-
forts o-entle ciYort? pleasant. etVorts—
riehtly dir* cted. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
1 sicknoss an* not tiue t< nny actual dis-
ease, but simply to a constipated concU*
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of I-1 -s. prompt-
ly removes. Tlmt is why it i • the only
remedy with millions of fnmilie:. nnd is
everywhere esteemed so hi My by all
who value flood health* Its benencial
olYeets are due to the fact, that it is tho
one remedy which promote.* internal
cleanliness without debilitating tho
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
nil importitnt, in order to j.ret its bene-
licial effects, to nots when you pur-
chase, that y<at have the rvnuine arti-
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali-
fornia Fig1 Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druo-fiists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, li xativesor
other remedies are then not n eded. If
afflicted with any actual diseuse. one
> j may be commend id to the most skillful
I physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
I one iliould have the be.-t,, and with the
I have J well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
intent. Fii^fjstands highest nnd is most largely
used audgivesnn st general satisfaction.
OVKR AIX FOH
THE Kim CURE
t SOIATIOA is
At the night session the point of no quorum j fering from nervous prostration, hai re-
was made and no pension bills were
cred.
FLASH
Disaatro
LIGHT EXPLODED.
IteK.ilt of a Chicaoro "Mini's Kx-
purlment In I'hotoffraphy.
Chicago, March 14. —I)r. A. V. Burg-
hill, who caused a sensation by offering
through ti Chicago newspaper to sell
himself absolutely for 35,000, doing
anything, even sacrificing his life if
, the purchaser acquired, was blown up
and likes to be attended with adjectives. J .and terribly injured in an explosion yes-
And I am not exactly an adjective." In I terday evening. The $5,000 was wanted,
1 covered sufficiently to start on her trip 1
I to Italy. She and the prince left Castle '
Hill for New York and sailed on the 29th, 1
j as at flr«H nlanned.
ALMOST CltAZEI).
Thought Hor Child Wtia Golngr to
Dio.
Thece stopped using soap, long ago.
This one stopped because—well, we'll have to guess why.
Perhaps, because it gave him too much work to do. That s
what everybody thinks, for that matter, when there's nothing
but soap at hand, an.i there's a good deal of dirt to be
removed from anything
liut this one stopped because she had found
something better than soap-Fcarlme (aoT„.v) Something
easier, cjuicker, simpler, more economical. No rubbing to speak *
of. no wear—easy work and money saved, whether it s washing
clothes, cleaning house, or any kind of washing and cleaning
the last seven words may surely be
found the keynote of liis career,—Lon-
don World.
Kicked Hlrn Out.
In the palmy days of West Indian
prosperity, before the punchbowl and
snuffbox gave place to the degenerate
cocktail and cigarette, it was consid-
ered beneath the dignity of a gentle-
man to drink before midday or to bo
sober after midnight. One evening two
specimens of this extinct class of gen-
tility named Hodgson and Forbes went
into the country for a drive in a ear-
belonging to Forbes. Calling at
he said, to provide for his aged mother
The explosion was in connection
with hazardous experiments in 11 tsh
light photography, previous trials of
which iu this city had almost invari
ably resulted disastrously. Ilurghill
lost both of his eyes and both of his
hands were so mutilated that they will
have to be amputated.
A REJECTED LOVER'S CRIME.
lie Killed On«« Girl, Wounded || .r Sinter
un<l I'nt u Itnllet In Hi* Own lirnln.
Denton, IIarbok, Mich., March 14.—
Infuriated by the refusal of Miss Ger-
, trude Halley to longer accept his at-
theestutfsof sevoralfriondsonth.-way, tentions, Archie Iielanjfea, ;i younp
they, as usual, tapped the punchbowl j Frenchman, went to her home near
vigorously at each stoppage, and, hav- j here and, after shooting her dead and
ing at lost started for home, both fell | attempting to kill her mother and
asleep. When still a couple of miles sister, went to the woods and commit-
from town they awoke simultaneously ted suicide. Belangea's home was in
and stared at each other. "Who are Thevanse. 111., where Miss Bailey for-
\cu?" said Hodgson "And what are merly lived, nnd he came here only
you doing in my carriage?" Forbes ; yesterday morning.
looked around dubiously and muttered: '
"I don't know." "Then, sir, I will SPAIN IS WELL PLEASED,
thank 3011 to get out! The vehicle i Glad Because No Further Action Huh Been
was stopped and Forbes got out and ! Taken by Uncle sum.
proceeded to walk home, while Jlodir- ! Madbid, March 13.—All classes are
The Terrible Ordeal of a Motlicr—EXer
.Little Girl Almost Faded Awuy
Saved I11 the Nick of Time—
A Story Tlmt Will Touch
tho lleurt of Fvery
Mother.
From the Journal, Detroit, Mich,
A very grateful mother is Mrs. A. L.
Hartness, of 070 Grand Avenue, Detroit,
for tl:e wonderful cure which hor daughter
hi received by the use of Dr. William^'
1 ink 1 illii. S i l Mrs. Hartness: "Ye-, my
daui.'lit* r's life has been saved byusin^I'ink
Piils, thanks to a kind friend who recoui-
metidcd them to me.
"Blanche was sick for over throe years.
Bho had tho caro < t tho best physicians pro-
curable, and no expense or trouble was
spared to give her relief. Bho was so thin
thai, she was fairly slcia and bones, her di-
gestion v,'iw out of order and sho had tho
most awful headaches. Wo gave up all
hope of her recovery. Her long, thin, list-
less face made me nearly crazy, and we did
everything in ourpowortogivo her strength
and induce hor to take au interest in any-
thing.
"One day a friend told me about, the Pink
Pills, and Sir. Hartness went down town
and got threo boxos. She had taken about 1
one box, wlicu, to my amazement., one morn- !
ing I heard hor playing on tho piano. I
could hardly believe it, for it had been over
a year since tho piano had been opened.
"Soon she began to take short rides on 1
her bicycle, nnd soon she went singing '
around the h"uso, our own happy, hearty
little daughter once more.
"She thinks nothing of a spin 011 her
wheel over to Mt. Clemens or Foutiac, and
is iis well as she ever was.
"1 had a tfirl living at our house who was
son drove on in a carriage which he im- ! P^ettsed that the Washington govern
agined was his and Forbes did not j raenl ignoring the congressional
know to be his own. The incident is I reso^u^i°n concerning the recognition
said to have cemented between the two ^ie ^'kans as belligerents. The Iin-
uii inseparable friendship.—London ' Parc^a^ considers that the conllict over [agieut sufferer from impoverished blood.
Answers. i subject has been adjourned. El ^'h° received instant and permuuent
! Tiempo thinks that the incident has ?1C UK°.of onc box^ of tho pills.
Woodpecker Cabinet Work. I furnished a lesson which should not ! e 1 1 ----- 1Uti'ia caa -bo.of ?ny Uko to
Wood|)eekers in the mountains of , lost. El Liberal calls it a truce. The
southern California do cabinet work government organs claim that it is a
that cannot be equaled by the most I succcSl for Spanish diplomacy and the
skilled artisan. The crafty birds gather cool behavior of the ministry.
acorns and drill holes in the trunks of i —
pine trees, into which they fit the nuta I A Whole Family Poinoned.
so closely that squirrels are unable to Mound City, ill., March 14.—Dill
pull them out. It is discovered that, Taylor, Robert Taylor and wife, and
after being implanted, n worm appears another sou and daughter of Dill Tay-
in the acorn, and it is for the purpose of ^or' ^v^ng near Craig, ten iniles from
getting this worm later that the crafty !lere' liave been poisoned from drink-
bird stores away the acorns.—Chicago in? colJee- r)i11 Taylor died and th
News.
Buby Toast.
For ti supper relish toast thin slices
of bread a deep yellow brown; pass
the slices quickly through boiling
salted water, then spread liberally with
good butter. Before serving place in
the oven for five minutes, then doteuch
slice with small blocks of jelly and
take to the table while hot.—N. Y.
World.
About Aged Persons.
Gilliooly—My grandfather died at the
age of 9G years.
Gus DeSmitli—That's nothing. My
grandmother lived until she was 110
years old.
Gilhooly—Well, what of it? I've got
some relatives who are not dead yet.—
Texas Sifter.
She Could Not TelL
Misti-ess—Mary, how was it I saw you
1 reining your friends to my cake and
fruit?
Mary—I can't toll ma'am, for the life
of me, for I'm sure I covered the Itey-
l.ole.—Woonsocket (P.. I.) Reporter.
No Chicken.
Mrs. Ttuldells—Let's seel Susie Dim-
ling is about 20 years old, isn't she?
Mrs. Wiflles—Susie Dimling 201 Susie
Dimling will never see 2U again if she
who believe in America, all who believe In 1 live3 to be 80.—Judge.
others are expected to die at any time,
j Two younger children drank milk in-
| stead of coffee and are not sick. The
coffee grounds were thrown iuto the
slop and seven hogs died from eating
it Where the poison catne from is u
| mystery.
The Women to Have a Say.
Pittsburgh, Pa., March 14.—The na-
tional reform party conference closed
its sessions yesterday. Edward Evans,
of Towanda, N. V., was elected presi-
dent; Daniel Swoger, of Pittsburgh,
secretary, and Carl Stewart, of Pitts-
burgh, treasurer. These oflicers wero
empowered to appoint a provisional
national committee of two men and
two women from each state and terri-
tory.
FUhermnn Afloat on lee Floe .
St. Pbtebsbuiiu, March 14.—Two
hundred fishermen belonging to Re* al,
with their horses and carts, have b< *n
blown out to sea od floating ice. They
had only one day's provisions with
them, and they have now been missing
five days. Iieval is situated on a small
bay of the gulf of Finland, and is >0
miles from St Petersburg.
Yellow Fever on Hoard.
Rio de Janeiro, March 14.—The to
tal number of deaths on board the
Italian cruiser Lombardia from yellow
fever has been 104. Seventy-six of the
crew are still sick.
help some poor sick one, it is given with
the greatest of pleasure.''
The proprietors of Dr. Williams' Pink
Fills state that thev arc not a patent med-
icine bat a prescription used f< irmuuy years
by an eminent practitioner who ] reduced
the most wonderful results with thorn, cur-
ing all forms of weakness raising from ti
watery condition of tho blood or shattered
nerves, two fruitful causes of almost overy
ill to which flesh is heir. Tin pills aro also a
spocifiofor the troubles peculiar to f males,
uch ai - uppresi i >ns, all forms of v< ak«
noes, chronic constipation, bearing down
pains, et>- and In the case of men will give
soeody relief and effect a permanent cure in
all eases arising from mental worry, over-
work or ex esses of whatever "nature.
They tiro entirely harmless and can be 1 iven
r weak .'ndrdekly children with the greatest
g d and without the slightest clanger.
I ink Puis arc sold by all dealers, or will be
sent 11 st paid on receipt of price, (50 cents
a box. or six boxes for $2.50- they aro never
sold in bulk or by tho 100) by addressing
Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenoo-
tady, N. Y.
knows enough
corning
popular subject
%
I envr Rings whene'er he sings,
So much does he deserve;
'Tis not his voice makes mc rejoice—
I envy him his nerve.
—Judgo.
The I'nklndest Cut of All,
As Shakespearo says, is to poke fun or
sneer at people who are nervous, under the
halt-belief that th- ir comnluiut is imaginary
or an affectation. It is neither, but a serious
reality. Imperfect digestion aud assimila-
tion of the food is a very common cause of
uervousness. especially that distreding
'"ftn of it which manifests itself in want of
'deep. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters speedily
remedies nervousness, as it also d<>os ma- 1
larial, kidney, bilious and rheumatic ail-
ments. The weak gain vigor speedily
through its use.
^ You get 5% oz* of "Battle Ax"
^ for 10 cents. You only get 3 5 oz, ^
of other brands of no better quality ^
for 10 cents. In other words, if you
buy "Battle Ax" you get 2 oz.
more of high grade tobacco for the
same money. "Can you afford to
resist this fact? We say NO—
unless you have "Money to Burn/
p
H
'"May I take this seat, madam?" said the Nothing on the market to compare with
traveling man to a lady in tho railroad car
"No. sir." said the female, witheringly; • I
nave been keeping it for u gentleman."—
Yonkers Statesinun.
*'Ts stopped free by I)r. Kline's Great
J«erve U storer. Nofits after first day's use. !
^ larvel. urt euros. Treatise and i: trial hot i
tie free. Dr. Kline, l ll Arch Ht . i'hila . Pa.
Men- must love tho truth before they '
thoroughly believe it.—Smith.
FIELD ANO HOG FEfc'CE WIRE.
23, 83, 42, SO, or BS inches hicjh. Quniity and workmanship the best,
ling on th« mnrkot to compare* with it. Writo for full informaUon.
UNION FENCE COMPANY, JBiK KALE, XX..'L.
OPJUffi
am! A'HISKY hs'-ltx rurr-j. Book sent
HlKK. l r. U. «. HOOILKY, ATLAH'tA, \3JL
•ur.-f A.V* THIS PACEH tun *
ntf Croe.
A. N. K 11
„ 10RES WHtHE AIL tlbt MILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tutica Good. Use
in ti "iu. Bold by
, .• :! .;,i.
POTATOES
Noexperlenco ro
aKu r5 L Quired, rirectlon.^ for sprout*
Audreys .. J. 8klNVTiu. Columbus. Ksn.
WIIKS W It I Ti SO 11> AUVi'JKTiStikCi
jiitMiiio state tluit you n.iw tUo Aiivor-
titcjinui lu ttiU p.ipor.
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The Hennessey Kicker (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 35, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 18, 1896, newspaper, March 18, 1896; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162057/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.