The Tecumseh Herald. (Tecumseh, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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Vol. III.
Tecumseh, Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma Territory, Novembei 11,1893-
No. 5.
If vou owe the Hebald anything The Kickapoos Listen to Rea.
please come in and settle.
Free Coinage and Free Trade.
Tha.t Cherokee bond sale is get-
ting to be a regular "chestnut.'
Maj. Moses Neal, the Kiekapoo
allotting agent, was in the city yes-
i terday getting supplies, and in con-
—;—r—7 versation with a Times-Journal rep-
Oklahoma took the premium at ..gsentntive stated that he would
the world's fair for the tallest grass, ; commenee the work of allotting
wheat and corn. the first of next week. For two or
j three weeks he has been working
The Guthrie Leader is urging the with the Indians endeavoring to i
eity o. „ ur,, to w.
lot and put up a cit\ hall. with their stnbborness and sullen |
r. , . t ., behavior, but finally one after an-
PRKPAM for the opening of the , ()ther pamfi over t()
his side until |
Kickapoo country, by coming to ! now he has a majority of the tribe j
Tecumseh and being on the ground 0n the allotting rolls. He says big j
a00r .Jim's band of Sbawnees have made
— him most. of his trouble by sending
The tiers of ti,>7 ffit
mie, county can now prove up their , ^ Qnft of the c^ief men of that
homesteads and get a patent from ^.in(j Was exceedingly troublesome,
the government. ' and Mr. Neal had to send him home
and forbid his return. Big Jims
Those subscribers who have not band gave trouble when Col. Porter
the money can settle their subscrip- j was allotting the Absentee Shaw-
. „n,n n.,ts i nees and l'ottawatomies, and retus-
t0 COrn' ] ed to take their allotments until the
or wood at the market price. verv |ast
v „ fifai. Neal thinks the Kickapoos
Thi-rsdat, Nov. 30th, is the -liy i now Jnumber about 250—bucks,
we will all give thanks that we live j g,jUaws atid pdflpooses. They will
in the best county in Oklahoma, j each be entitled to 'ome $200 in
and are alive and prospering. money and 80 acres of land. I he
— I allotments will consume about one
U VV Feiiris the builder of the | township of the reservation, leaving
Ferris wheel is constructing a large eight tuwnshehipvji-
, ., L, acres, to be opened to settlement,
bridge across the Ohio rivei, to «-on- i [[( egtimates that the work of allot-
nect Cincinnati and Covington. j v,:]| take ninety days or more,
iamfif there are any obstreperous
The Kickapoos are accepting j {ndian left after all the voluntary
their money and will Boon begin to I are made, thirty days more will be
take their land. Now is the time I consumed before the work is en-
to .on* I. T,™„ l, "J * i. on
the ground floor.
Don't forget that Tecumseh is
only three miles from the Kickapoo
country, and the only town worth
stopping in while waiting for the
opening of that country.
or April before the surplus land can
be opened to settlement, file coun-
try has been sectionized, but not
divided into quarters and eights,
and ia many cases the section cor-
ners have been destroyed, so that
the work will be quite difficult with-
out a complete resurvey.
This reservation is the only re-
maining one to be opened to settle
Geo. B. Swift is the temporary , — .— -r--
i , „ • „ r„ ment in eastern Oklahoma, and,
m .yor of Chicago, and lie is a re- .. „ , f ;t j3 de_
publican. The council of that city
being republican they appointed the
above gentleman to serve until an
election can be had, which will be
in thirty days.
Jones Milling Co., of Oklahoma
City, took first prize ut the world's
fair for the best soft winter wheat
flour manufactured in the world.
Think of it? Oklahoma, only four
j ears old, and took first prize in a
world's contest for flour.
while small, every foot of it is de-
sirable and it will make a thousand
or fifteen hundred very valuable
and productive farms. The rush
for it will lie greater in proportion
than was that for the Strip lands,
for there will be from fifty to one-
hundred men for every claim.
Look out for the opening about
April 1, 1804.—Times-Journal.
Statehood.
\V, M. Melton returned last Sat-
| urday from a ten days trip to Okla-
__ j homa City attending court. He re-
Tiie labor troubles in Pennsylva- j niained oyer last Friday to attend
ilia are beginning to brighten up. ; the meeting of the statehood execu-
Mills of all kinds are starting up, ! committee of which he is a
and the manufacturers are receiving ; member and also the assistant sec-
many orders. It will only be a retary for Pottawatomie county,
short time now until laborers all He reports a most enthusiastic meet-
over the country will find plenty of lug and says the cause of statehood
work. [ is growing and progressing yery
j rapidly, and is gaining strength
A JURY at Guthrie brought in a u|](j jjaonce as the days go by.
verdict for $200 damages against [ a member of a committee ap-
the sheriff of Logan county, because | p(mltea {or that purpose Mr. Mel-
the prisoners in the county jail . ton wl.0tu the following amendment
"Kangarooed" the plaintiff. Here- j to settiou third of the Flynn state-
after sheriff's will be a little more j [100(j bill now before Congress,
careful what freedom they allow j wj,ich was adopted and ordered sent
prisoners. j to Washington:
-T" ., ~ e t i „ ' "Provided that this section shall
A neoro, by the name of John | ^ ^ C0Mtrue(] a, applving to the
Milligan, living with a negro man, I non.titizen element of the Indian
wife and little daughter, in the j territory it being the real intention
north east part of Oklahoma coun- of congress to release said non-citi-
ty. attempted to kill the whole fam- : zens from Indian taxation and all
ti „„,i th, other control of the Indian govern-
,ly. The woman is dead and the ; ^ brin„ them to the Hup.
man and little ^irl cannot recover. j)or^ auj lltl(jer the jurisdiction of
The fiend secured $175 and left, j the state government; and provide
further, that the Indians be allowed
jn j turtner, mat. uie muiatis ue unuweu
We hope the subscribers of the to individualize their lands aecord-
Herald, who are in arrears will ing to the treaty of 180(5, and that
come in aid settle up. We have a commission be appointed by the
... , „ ■ • . president to adjust the townsite ti-
made a very liberal oiler, giving - j [jes between the Indian govern-
subscribers the benefit of what it ments aud the non-citizens of the
would cost for a collector, and we j Indian territory."
hope they will take advantage of it j The amendment is a good one
and save us the further expense of i and will meet with the approval
employing a collector. ' ti.. in
! Public opinion repealed the Sher-
i mail actpurchase clause. The popular
judgement was sharpened upon the
immense commercial losses which
came to confirm the predictions
made bv all Democratic leaders in
: 18it0 and afterward repeated in the
national Democratic platform.
Losses alone did not create the
public opinion. The people saw
that the law was as pure a piece of
class legislation as ever stained a
statute book. It was concocted by
a combination of private interests
and passed by an obedient caucus,
in brazen contempt of money prin-
ciples, of the faith of the nation and
of the Treasury's ability to meet the
emergency it was certain to precipi-
tate. A lie was ou every one of the
notes issued for bullion. Why?
Because each note pretended to lie
an increase of the people's money,
when in fact the actual dollar was
of gold and was exactly as hard for
the people to get with the products
of their labor as if a Treasury note
had never been issued.
Telling that lie to farners and
debtor, the law told another to the
traders aud investors. It said that
the notes must be maintained at a
parity with gold, and yet gave the
Treasury no resources for preserv-
ing the parity. It forced a new
load upon the gold stock and made
no provision for strengthening the
foundation. It imposed the gold
dollar on the people and yet made
its honesty uncertain.
The Sherman act was a supple-
! ment to the McKinley act. Both
i were class intrigues to levy contri-
butions upon the many for the en-
richment of the few. The conspi-
racy formed fori the one found it
:asy to include the other.
Both left legacies of damaged
trade, imperfect distribution and
public suffering.
Republicans say that tliey invent-
ed the Sherman act to side track
free coinage. A concession to bul-
lion would pull of! silver Republi-
cans who would otherwise have
joined free coinage Democrats.
Without a concession the silver Re-
publicans might desert the robber
caucas.
That, is true enough to pass mus-
ter. And those tariffites who de-
feated free coinage with the passage
of theJSherman bill shall have de-
feat mated out to them by its re-
peal. The end of the makeshift is
the beginning of a double standard.
It is the beginning of something
else—of that free trade which Re-
publicans have held up as the hor-
ror of horrors.
Henceforward the only hope of
the mining States is in democratic
free coinage. They are cut off from
class combinations with Republi-
cans. They must assist the gener-
al Democratic policy.
No cobl bargain of interests can
be struck with Democrats. The
only concession to silver now possi-
ble is the concession incidental to a
double stanard for the whole people.
For that concession the mining
States must labor under the super-
vision of the Democratic party.
For a time they will talk Populism.
Next year they may send a few new
Populist Congressmen to Washing-
ton. Rut Populism intends to dis-
card all money metals and throw
them back upon their uses in the
arts. Mining States cannot be Pop-
ulists long.
For the first time since we declar-
ed our independence economic issues
assumed in 1892 an undisturbed
and unchallenged control of poli-
tics. For the first time the produc-
ing States this year understand each
other and are prepared to act in
concert.
When things get shaken down,
all the array of States west of the
Mississippi will be as Democratic as
the Old Guard south of Ohio. Free
coinage aud free trade are not far
off. The labor of the producing
States is about to reap its just re-
ward.—St Louis Republic.
The Purcell Topic after copying
an article from the Hibald speaks
thus:
Yes, you are right. Many busi-
ness men want a paper to boom
their town from early until lute, but
tliev never advertise an inch in ten
years. The Topic is proud to say j
the specimens alluded to are scarce j
in this town, though there are a few
aud their places of business can be i
at once bv an entire stran-
Old School Township Indebted-
ness.
J. II. Paukkh,TKuniTonui. Avditok
AM) Sve'T OF I'l llLIC INSTRUCTION-.
UCTlllllE. oki.A.
Sept. 13th 1MK1.
Mb. C. .f. Slattkht,
Tecumseh, o. t.
Dear Sir:
111 reply to yours of the 11th, 1 have to
say that each district should assume liabil-
ity as to value received in the settlement
of old township indebtedness, and tin
N. R. SMIH.U.
pose.
Kesp't Yours,
,1. If. 1'arkkh.
-OF-
locat- — ...
ger, owing to the hang-dog expres- j county fll|ld 8h„uld bl. UMd for this pur-
sion of the proprietors countenan-1
ces and inactivity of their clerks.
Their places look dead and their j
business is dead. Tliey think they |
are saving money bv not advertising
while the truth is they are cutting j
their throats. They think that be-
cause they have eked out an un-
known existance the few years they i
have been in the town that every- |
body in the country knows them, j
when the fact is there are people
living in the same town with them
who don't know they aie on earth. ;
Another peculiarity about this j
wooden-headen class of merchants
is this: Whenever they do anything |
they think is enterprising they get j
the reporter off to one side and tell j
him all about the matter and ask |
him to give it a good write-up; and j
yet when he is approached for an j
"ad." he will tell you he dosen't be- j
lieye in advertising. The merclftints
of Purcell are, nearly all of them, j
•'on to their jobs,'' and are enter- I
prising. They appreciate and know j
the value of printers' ink and their j
patronage of the two home papers |
i3 of the liberal order. They have !
made by their enterprise and busi- ;
uess sagacity Purcell the best com-!
mercial town between Gainesville j
and Wichita, Kansas.
and Jcwefc
Does all kind of
WATCH, CLOCK ami
JEWELRY REPAIRING.
Will order anything not carried in stock on short notice and at Chicago prices
In D D K i.API' s drug store, opposite the postofflce, Tecumseh, Okla
Caries a lull Line of
Watchse,
Clocks and
Jewelry.
ADAMS A SO*
UNDERTAKERS
dealers in
Sasli, Doors, Mouldings & Furniture.
HEDGES I CiNTRilS
Bankrupt
Stock.
At a recent gathering in Oklaho-
ma a number of toasts were given,
when a preacher who was present
arose and offered this one: . kkI pro-
pose the health of the sick.1—Mul-
drow Register.
The latest reports, by republican
papers, indicate that everything
went republican except Virginia.
SALT CREEK ITEMS.
Ma. Editor.—1 will gi^o to the read-
ers of your valuable paper the "haps"
and "inisshHps" of this vicinity. We are
residing three miles south west of Moral
postofflce, and in a emimunity, with a
few exceptions, that any country might
be proud of. Although the present
year has been very trying on our people
in regard to the financial markets, they
have came out all sufe and sound. We
are inconveniently situated in regard to
our markets, Tecumseh, our county seat,
being 25 miles distant, and Purcell 18
miles distant. Our market being at Bur
nett 9 miles distant. Our genial black
smith Jack Goocli, is confined to his room
with sore eyes, and nearly blind. NVe
hope to see him able ere long to swing
the hammer aud supply the wants of our
people. Mr. VV. A. Hardin returned
from a business trip to Lexington Satur-
day last. The young folks enjoyed them-
selves verv pleasantly at the residence of
Mrs. M. li. Good's last Sunday by render-.
ing some first class music. Miss Jessie j
(iriflln accompanied by her father, Mr. (
E. S. (Jriffin spent Friday last in Lexing- |
ton. Also Mr. VV. C. Payne and wife]
spent Saturday in the same place. P. B. j
Greenmore Is furthering the improv- j
ments of his place by building a new res-1
idence Wade Shults, who has been ab-1
sent from home fwr several weeks, return- |
ed Sunduv last. Our efiicient trustees of j
school district No. 74 haye the school
building almost completed and will be j
ready for occupancy by Doc 1-t 1893.
Tom Batbess has purchased the 40 acres 1
of land owned by Johnson Shults and :
purchased by him of 13. P. Grenmcre.
We are truly glad to have him reside in!
our community as no better person nor |
one of more gentlemanlv principles could
of come in and settled there than Tom.
We wish him all the good luck that pros- j
perity can honor him with.
Moke Anon.
— Tables loaded down with good things |
at Mrs. Webb's restaurant, east s'de of
court house square.
llnsi
sm
Saw Mill, Corn Mill,
and Saw Shingle Mill!
P3TI have added a first cluss Corn Mill of the latest patent, and also a new SAW
8IIINULK MILL in connection with my saw mill, aud am now prepared to grind
corn on any terms, either for cash or foi toll. I will saw shingles on shares or for
cash. Shingles tor sale at all times.
J. W. MOYLE, Tecumseh, Okla.
D. D. KLAPP,
Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints, Toilet
Articles. &c.
lSUOADWAY, TECUMSEH, OKI.A
9 K WAGON YARD,
J. F. Rush, Proprietor.
Kinds of Feed, Corn. Kay, and Oats.
This Stock of Goods
is the Best Selected
Stock in the County.
Now is the Time to Get
BARGAINS.
J. H. GILL, Man'g.
First published in IIkiiai.d Nov. 11, 1898
NOTICE.
To Whom it may Concurs :
Notice is hereby aiven that W. A. Bry-
an* has this day tiled his petition for li-
cense to retail liquors iu section lfi town-
ship 5 Range 5 Pottawatomie county, Ok-
lahoma Territory, and that unless object-
ions to the same its required by law be di-
ed bv the StBth day of November 1803
batd"petition will be granted.
This ord day ot November 18K!.
Win aki> Johnston,
County C'lcrk.
Charges Reasonable.
Sam. Clay, President.
John W. I.kwi*, Cashier
BANK OF TECUMSEH,
Capital Stock, $25,000.00.
O
Organized under the Laws of the Territory.
Does a General Banking Business.
Low* mtule on 80, 00aud 00 days ou good security. Exchange of
principal cities for sale
Directors: J H Maxcy, John W Hocker, Kam. Clay, J W I.ewis
G-aylord's
Drug store.
Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Cigars and Toilet Articles.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED, DAY OH NIGHT
Pure wines and liquors for medical and family use.
No. 88 Broadway, Opposite the Court House. Tecumseh O. T. ^
At n meeting of the Executive
committee of statehood, an amend-
ment was made to the Flynn hill
and forwarded to delegate Flynn.
AVe notice Col. W. M. Melton, of
this city ia assistant secretary, and
is taking a leading part in the state-
hood movement. Col. Melton
just the person to make it win.
The county commissioners of
Beaver county, Oklahoma, have let
the contract to furnish coal for the
county officers of that county at
$!24 per ton. Geewhilicans, the citi-
zens of Pottawatomie county should
give thanks, on Thanksgiving day,
thai they live in a partially timber-
ed country, where stove wood, saw-
ed and split, sells for 50 and "7•>
f.ents a load.
among the non-citizen element in
the Indian Territory.
Each county in Oklahoma was
assessed ?50 to defray the expenses
of the statehood move.
On the 18th of this month at a \
meeting in the court house, ten del- ■
egates will be elected to attend a I
grand statehood convention to be
is i held at Kingtihev on the 28th. j
It is a pleasure to do business at i
the land ottice in Oklahoma City. 1
For courteous painstaking officers j
that office is hard to eclipse. Every- |
thing iu connection with their bus- i
iness receives prompt attention and
moves smoothly, and the public are
made to fee! at ease when having
business to transact before them.
—Edmond Sun-Democrat.
IIjsvky Starr, the notorious out-
law, will be hung at Ft. Smith,
Ark., Feb 20th next.
The citizens of Guthrie, or a por-
tion of them are queer "ducks."
They are anxious that I. N. Terrell,
the coldest blooded murderer in the
territory be set free, while they do
not want the murderer of Frank
McKennon to even have a fair trial.
Why is this? Will the Guthrie pa-
pers please explain? There is a
mystery behind the killing of Frank I
McKennon, which has not as yet
been told to the public, while that
of Ten-el's is as open as a book.
Do the people realize the differ-
ence between a republican and a
democratic judge? In this matter
of the issue of bonds, for instance.
How many times did the county
commissioners attempt to get Judge
Green over here and went to the ex-
pense of preparing for a meeting.
Judge Scott was .'ailed upon He
answered the tiret call. We nie-i-
I tion this as an item to distinguish
| betweeu republican and democratic
j economy—Chandler Democrat-War
I rior.
Obituary.
We sadly announce the death of Miss
Nellie Foster, the daughter of Mr. and j
Mrs. A. I". Foster.
Miss Nellie died at the residence of her |
parents in Tecumseh, at 32:80 o'clock
A. M. Nov. 8rd 18u3, in her nineteenth ;
year. She with her parents have resided |
at Tecumseh since July 4th. 1KIH, and the
(.ti ti re family have commanded the high- |
est respect of our community. Miss Nel- j
lie's high accomplishments in literary |
attainments and all necessary qualifica-
tions, readily secured her a position as a
teacher in the public school at Tecumseh,
at which she proved to be a grand success
as an educator.
Her amiable and lovable disposition and
pleasant countenance was a beautiful sun-
shine to all who kne v her, and though
we have lost her, her life among us will
ever be a beckoning light to guide us
to live a happy life on to deaths gate with
the pure and pleasant thought, that we,
like her, will have scattered seeds of
kindness while on earth, and reallize
that we are loved by all who know uu.
Unbounded sympathy of our communi-
ty extends to Miss Nellie's bereaved pat-
ents and brother and all who mourn her
loss. Her lost words were "Papal am
so happy" and kissed him good bye, and
then surrendered to death, and put on the
robe of immortality, and now dwells in
that beautiful realm prepared for the
blessed, where she awaits the coining of
her iriends on earth.
dentistry.
l)r. O. F. Dean, dentist, of Oklahoma
City, (Firm of Dean «fc Detrick) will be at |
the Hotel Lee Thursday, Fridny it Sat'ii -
day. Nov 38,2-1 and 25. prepared to do all
best known and most popular dentin 1
Oklahoma Territory, being the presulei.t t
of the Territorial liourd ot Dent ii Exam :
m. r ■ Ml work entrusted to l.U
w. I < : ! il'.f.iilv perforata
First published in 11KRAI.D Nov. 11, 189:1
NOTICE.
To WHOM IT MAY COKCEKN :
Notice ia hereby pi vou that J. > • "Rr"
tin has tills day tiled his petition for
license to retail liquors in Keokuk
Falls Pottawatomie County, Oklaho-
ma Territory, and that unless objections
to tile same as required by law lie tiled by
the 25th dav of November 1898 said peti-
tion will he granted.
This 7th dav of Nov. 1898.
\Y . Johnston, County Clerk.
Vint pnbllihed in hSiuld Nov. 11,1868
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
V. S Land Office at Oklahoma City, Ok
lahoma Territory.
Tsov. 1H9j.
Notice is hereby Riven that the follow
ipp named settler has tiled notice of bis
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that naid proof will be
made before J. II- Dougherty, Probate
Judire at Tecumseh, O. T , on Dec 19th,
18513 viz: I. (J. C'uppy (HE No. H60) for
the S of S E % Smc 11 Tu p 0 N U A h
j lie names the following witnesses to prove
' his continuous residence upon nnd culti
vation of said land, viz: William Piers,
Henry Cross, Jes* Keeley and S. Wagon-
er, all of Tecumseh, O T.
Any person who desir"«< to protest
against the allowance of such proof, or
who knows of any substantial reason, un-
der the law and the regulations of the In-
terior Department, why such proof should
not be allowed, will be given an opportu-
nity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-examine, the witnesses of
said claimant, and to offer evidence in re-
buttal of that submitted by claimant.
B. M. Dii.I'LY, Hcgister
First published in Hktiai,i> Nov 11, lMKi
CONTEST NOTICE.
r. S. Land Office at Oklahoma City Ok-
lahoma Territory.
Nov. 7, 1893.
Complaint having been entered at this
ofiice by E .1 Jones against William
T White who made homestead entry
No 5002 dated July 29th 1892 upon the
west half the north uest quarter of section
I 5 In township 0 N ot Kange 5 East of the ■
I Indina Meridian in Pottawatomie county,
I Oklahoma Territory, with a view to the
! cancellation of said entry, said contest- I
ant alleges: That the said entrvinan
William T. White has wholly abandoned
snid tract and changed his residence there
from for more than six months since inak-
in/ said entry, and next prior to the date
herein; that said tract is not settled upon j
and cultivated by said party as required I
bylaw: and that all of said defaults!
exist at the present time.
llENav WII.I ,
President.
hobt. A. itoobbh,
Vioe-FreaUlent.
. I!, ('••our,
Cashier.
The State National Bank.
Cor. Main and Robinson Streets, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
CAPITAL, 50,OOO, PAID IN.
DIRECTOR#;
Henry Will, F. M. Riley, D. D. Kuhlman, Robt. A. !tojer , l>. C. tilddtaifs, John D Rogrera, Edw
Jf. Cooke.
Tills hank ."If I" > "iir la,sin™., ple.tl.-ln? earotnl ...I W n"0pntr"'1
od to uh. Dratts inHuedon allI rluclpalclf " •• SUtoa and Kuroio.
The Hotel Lee,
MARION LEE, Proprietor
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS IN TOWN-
Tecumseh, Oklft.
RjpT Tlie PiaJe.
F. W. CE^RICH. Prop.
(Successor to Mrs. Chisholm,)
My tables arc as well supplied as any in Oklahoma Territory, and 1
can and will feed all that come.
GeF-Itemember The CAFE, south side of square.
A. A. Anderson-!
Groceries, Provisions, Candies, Nuts, Tobac-
|t oo, Cigars. Confectioneries of <tgWnd^
DR§. DEAN DETRICK,
entists.
officii:—First National Hank Building, Rooms 10 and U,
OKLAHOMA CITY, 0KLA' Uj
Good Luck Restaurant,
--.id allegation*
(mi om;u iiwu wwway.
v-^-t-o-r sur>plied than any
\her jiGu;-e v.. j .
Don -. •/oiv--etthe place
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Hebard, J. H. The Tecumseh Herald. (Tecumseh, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1893, newspaper, November 11, 1893; Tecumseh, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc165655/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.