The Tecumseh Herald. (Tecumseh, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 19, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 13, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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THE FIRST NEWSPAPER I
I'UP. ISilK!) IN THE COUNTY. I
DEMOCRATIC - FREE FROM I
CLIQUES AND COMBINES. _ I
CTIjc
era ID.
LET THE VOICE OK THE
PEOPLE DE OBEYED. STATE-
HOOD REGARDLESS OF BOUN-
DARY LINES.
Vol. VI.
Tecumseh, Pottawatomie .County, Oklahoma Territory, February 13, 1897.
No. 19
I
: >-
The State (Capital thinks the Free
H me bill will pass.
D. VV. Marquart, of Norman, is n
dark horse for the governorship.
Them: were S05 business failure?
reported in the United States last
month.
A prominent politician of Chica-
go says that Gen. Algier helped pay
that McKiulev mortgage off too.
Kansas City is enjoying the ex-
perience of a Luxow committee. The
police system of that city is being
thoroughly investigated.
Lath advices from Washington
announce that the Senate com-
mittee will report favorably on
Judge Keatun's confirmation,
Mark has decided to make his
mark on this country in the next
four years.—South McAlister Cap-
ital.
Has already made it, and that
jfllMiWv, tpq,
Still there is no abatement in
the number of heavy business fail-
ures "Comming events cast their
shadows before them," If the pres-
ent period of disaster is in the
shadow what must we expect after
McKinley's inauguration?
Shaking of tariff legislation,
jtow is the time for corporation share
|)otd«i: who are not satisfied with
their dividends for last year to reg-
ister their kick with Chairman Ding-
ley. All complaints are given cure-
ful attention and the schedule raised
tjti ftoy ftftiple Cit'M for, with no
questions asked.
One third of the population of
Washington is composed of negroes.
They are highly excited over the
^oifiiiig initwgural hall, a they al
ways are when a Republican Presi-
dent comes in. It is safe to say
that the sable statesmen of local
renown will be largely in evidence
tj}e fe ^v(tipj|.
Thsur seems to be a hitch in the
program. Uovernor J}u hnell of
Ohio hasn't yet consented to appoint
Hanna to the Senate. This leaves
Sherman and Alger in kind of
Wevlerian position. Hanna wants
fo bp Senator, but failjng in that h
is liable to cross the trocha at any
(jti)e and occupy either the chair of
tUtu ui of Wa>.
To Reduje Salaries.
Of all the fee and salary bills that
have been introduced in the present
legislature, perhaps the following
known as the Garrison bill vhieh is
Not many people are aware that
the Tennessee Centennial at Nash-
ville is to be an exhibition hardly
second in importance and grnndiire
to the Worlb's Fair exhibition. The
before the council stands the l«"°l'le of Tennessee have been two
Bre'r Mounts, of the Leader, is
polking Leo Vincent,of the Guthrie
Representative, in the ribs with a
l^pp tjtipV, the result of which
eausing Vincent to howl lustily and
to call Mounts naughty names,
Between the polking and the howl
ing outsiders have gained consider
ab|j information about the inside
tforking* of pop party machinery
Demorest Magatine improves
with each number. The illustra-
tions in the March Magazine are
fjotaljlv handsome, and altjjo^ with-
out exception evury page is illustrat-
ed. The stories are excellent and
the articles are timely and interest-
ing. All the various departments,
for which Demorest's is noted, are
full of valuable inf^ruiatiqn.
The Kansas legislature has devel-
oped an unexpected spirit of progress.
A bill has been introduced up there
to do away with elections and pro-
viding that all countv offices shall be
le( to tbp jowetf bidder annpally.
That legislature ought—but then,
^fter all, tlw ns puc>> reason i(i
jijbjectipg t|if salary of i) pQ|i|itf
jlPiptir to cut rates its there is ef
county printer.
Usi'aii.y we are opposed to the is-
suance of bonds for any purpose, but
the proposition to be voted on next
Tuesday meets our hearty approba-
tion. The future prosperity of
Teeutps°ll |]epM"4 fflU cotwduraW*
extent', and the holding of the coun-
tv seat depends altogether on an
affirmative vote on that proposition,
go far as we can learn there is but
little oppqsitjon tq vqfiiiK flif) tywd;,
• (jut a plain Statement of the caso
pould not be out of place, an^ that
is, i' the bonds are voted there will
Rev«r be ^ny d>M!ff*F of fefiuu-ieh
(qsing the county seat, while if tley
ijre rut oijr enemas *}R We an •*"
(•ellelit argument to present tf) t e
peopt# of the counter at large Wat
Tecumseh does not want the courty
seat very bad.
best show of becoming a law. It
provides for an unwarranted cut in
some salaries, but is far better than
any other that has yet been intro-
duced. In counties of less than
10,000 inhabitants the Sheriff is al-
lowed a salary of $1,2'X), with $7'H)
additional for under sheriff and dep-
uties; in counties of from 10,(XX) to
14.000 inhabitants, $1,500 and f8()0
for deputies; in coilutics of over
15,000 inhabitants, $1,800 and $1,
000 for deputies. No part of the
sheriff's salary or deputy's pay i to
be allowed by the county commis-
sioners, but must be earned from
fees of the office. The probate
judge is allowed to retain from fees
of his office, $1,000 a year salary in
in counties less than 10,000; $1,200
in CQimties between 10,OK) and 14,
(•00 population, and $1,400 in coun-
ties of more than 14,000 population
with no allowance for clerk hire.
The register of deeds is allowed
$1,000, $1 .^QO qr $14QQ, aooording
to (lie population of the countv,
and must pay his lwii clerk hire.
County clerks are allowed $700,
$1,000 and $1,400 according to pop-
ulation, with no allowance for clerk
hird,
County attorneys are allowed a
salary of $500, $700 and $000, ac -
cording to the county's population,
ai.d are also allowed certain fees for
drawing up in^iptwfl''8! Ujing mur-
der cases, etc.
County treasurers are allowed a
salarv of $1,200, $1,400 and $1,600.
according to population, besides cer-
tain fees, with no allowance for clerk
hirti.
County surveyors are allowed to
harge $3 per day when actually en-
gaged in making a survey.
Coroners are allowed $4 per day
when IiqW'BB inquest*.
Jurors in the district court are al-
lowed $1.50 far each day's attend
anceand fiYC cents mileage. Grand
jur.irs shall not be allowed in excess
of $12, exclusive of mileage, during
any one term of court.
Witnesses in attendance Ik-fore
any fspqft, judge, nutury public
commissioner are allowed $1 per
day, and fifty cents when appearing
before a justice of the peuce, and
mileage.
County commissioners are allowed
$3 per day and mileage when in
session, but their tfttal SUlPlutflcnts
fur one year shall not exceed $225.
years in making elaborate prepara-
tions and have raised a large sum to
help defray the expenses of the af-
fair. The city of Nashville, in spite
of the hard times has raised half a
million dollars. The exhibition
opens the first of May, nnd there is
a movement on foot in the territory
to have the schools, both colored
and white, of Oklahoma represented
at the exhibition, The teachers of
the territory will endeavor to make a
splendid showing —Timet Journal.
The city of Shawnee should take
a lesson from Tecumseh's defeat in
its fight against the Choctaw. Te-
cumseh spent euough money and
energy to have made it the first city
of the territory in a vain endeavor
to prevent Shawnee from securing a
railroad. Shawnee is now throwing
barrels of printers ink in a like vain
endeavor to belittle their neighbor
across the viver. The best o:ie town
can do is to look after its own inter-
ests. It has no time to throw mud
at its neighbor.—Oklahoinan.
As a political prognostieator the
Kingfisher Free Press cannot be
banked upon by those whose money
backs their opinions. It supports
Mr. Barnes for governor and he
may will in spite of Mr, Admires
forecast, hut ninety per cent of the
republican newspapers support Mr.
Flynn. The fight is a republican
cat fight. An outsider cant teil
whether it means dead cats or more
cats; whether its a wedding or a
wake, and a democrat has flu busi-
ness to try to predict the outcome.
MrMasters Weekly.
Easy to Take
asy to Operate
Art features peculiar to Hood's Pills. Small In
size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man
Hood's
•aid: " You never know you
have taken a pill till It Is all - I I
dver." 23c. C. I. Ilood & Co., III
Proprietors. Lowell. Mast. ™
The only pills to Lake with Hood's harsaparllla-
Burnett Briefs.
There is a new member of the legal
fraternity hx-atcd in Bum tt. I la has not
yet wciired office quarters but he hah
coiue to §tay, and tlje amount of business
which Justice Wesselhoff has in hie court
would seem to demand the assifctauce of
attorneys to dispose of it.
Gus McClusky who has a good ranch
near here think* he has thought of a firs-t
class wagon brake, and before long lie
will have it patented. It will do away
with the bungling one now in common
use It is iutended to be a self actlug
contrivance and will "come off" and "go
on" as the gruund over which the vehicle
may need.
Jim Thompson (staking out a Canadian
pateut on his lock-nut. Hurnett is in it
with patents.
Burnett need* the next teacher's insti-
tute, and we hope <ur very competeut
superintendent will let us have it.
Dr. Borden ts almost wore out viaiing
the sick. So many are afflicted with
something and they 6eem to thing that
they must have medical aid. Too many
do not rememDer that the best doctor can
only assist nature iu her strugg'e with
disease Nature Is something like an
individual; it will do better and last long
er by lef.lug It keep itself in many cases
This is not intended as a slam on the med-
ical fraternity, but expresses the view
which your obscure correspondent has ol
dame nature.
We want Flynn for governor, and w
will wait for free homes If vr« can g t
them, and If we cant wo will pay foi
them. V.
The 1:krald and the St. Loul* Repub-
lie one your iur ^1.75 iu advance.
Time Table--Tocu
Mxd | MallfE' 1 MaUum
1240 iMHi'l Tecuinmjl
lilUBl
-. I am I
1. It) | lit | aStiawneo 1\ lOg
seh Ry Co.
h. \ Mail M I
2 ft) j ««0
JIM |
r 60
Choctaw, Oklahoma JLGulf R. R.
TlioHnurt Line to and from points iu Hie In-
dian and Oklahoma Territories. Tlckrtu sold
at short Line lutes to all points
Depart station* Arrive.
C. H. 1. * r.
ft;40 pm Kilik't'aher 10:2ft am
10:80 Wichita ft;30pm
10:15
K1 Itaoo
7 ;i5«m
tt: 15
Oklnho aC
H 40
9
H;}J*
IvR ;.'V4 lO.IOttm
'• ;v-'i
Shawnee
4:'JU
So McAlf*t< ri.
12:0.% 1 ::M
v k a r.
H : 20 pm
St LouU
T *m K*
pin
Khiihhh City
7"i5 amSund'v
14: 16|>ui
MuHko({ee
H:put
0:30
4.4.i
llnrti>li«>rne
12:4-5 10:00
Dally
8T. L. Ac H. K
Dally
M:«l) (till
Si. I OUIH
7:1.% uni
11:(HI am
Ft Sinilh
4:4%
(i:5U pm
Pat Ik
4:60 pm
^The highest claim for other j
I iobaccos is "Just as
good as Durham."
Every old smoker
knows there is none just
as good as
; n nop ,
llol.l)KN, Trflio Mtfr.
South McAlester, I T
HOME SEKKKUS EXCLUSION TO
TEXAS POINTS
Nov. 17th, Dec. 1st and 15th, Jan. 5 and
lOtbtjM).Sod sod 19th. The C. (), 4
C. R. It. Co., In connection with the M.
K. & T. will sell home seekers excur.
lion tickets on above dates. The rates
will be one first-class limited fare plus
|2.U0 for the round trip, Continuous pas«
■mgt* to Ft Worth 15da. Stop over will
be allowed on ifoinir trip to Ft. Worth
.ud points south. Fin d return limit 21<1s
T. B. Ukkd, Agt., Shawnee.
Blackwell's
BULL DURHAM
Smoking Tobacco
You will find ore coupon inside
each two ounce bag,ana two cou-
pons inside each four ounce
bag of Blackwell's Durham.
Buy a bag of this cele-
brated tobacco and read the 1
J coupon—which gives a liatl
' of valuable presents and how <
to get them.
Thf. sclionl land revenues in the
territory are beginning to amount to
considerable M Tbi year s
rental brought in oyer ^50,000, and
each year the amount will grow
larger. Fortunately the leasing
and money received therefrom lias
been in honest hands so far, but ex-
tremely cautious legislation will be
required to protect this most import-
ant territorial revenue in case it falls
into the grasp of unscrupulous ma-
nipulators of some future adminis-
tration.—Oklahonian.
M'UDT
Proposed Road.
Austin, Ten., Feb. 9.—Gov. Culber-
son today sent a nie^ag# tq t\ie leg-
islature referring to their consider-
ation the resolution adopted by the
Kansas legislature requesting Texas
and Oklahoma to join in an effort to
secure relief from exhorbitant
fiiejglit rates jhiw enfmoed to the sea
board south, The resolution pro-
vidns that the states Interested, if
they can secura no legislation, shall
pool issues and build an interstate
railroad to tlie gijlf of Mexico.
The Best After Dinner Pill.
Hood's Pills «ld digestion, prevent that
feeling of fullness and distress fMUjr
yet effectually, tpgitf Id the ufcsimiUtjou
of food Till')' do wot gripe or pulu, and
tbeydouul weaken the body. On the
contraiy have a strengthening and stimu-
lating effect. They rouse the liver, pre
vent sickness and cure sick l|ell^?he
Hood's Pills I?* pure!)' *e|etaW«, perfect-:
lo harmless and tpay he used safely liy
delecate women aud children.
A NEW BOOK, "KNITTING AND
CROCHETING" of 64 pi ges, over 50
original designs illustrated, beautiful
lace patterns, shawls, hoods, jackets, etc.,
lias been published by Thp HI
Milk St Bustnu. Muss:', aitf w'll
with ii siiicripttn'ii tu that paper
r. A. Slocum, M C., the Great Chemist
and Scientist, offeis to send Free, to
the Afflicted, three bottles of his
newly discovered remedies
tocureConsumption and
all Lung Troubles
Nothing could be fairer, more philsn
throplr, or carry more Joy In lis wakt
Ihtut the offer oi T. A. fcilooum, M . C., ol
UH Pine street. New York City
Confident that he has discovered an b
solute cure for consumption and all pul
monary complain,s, and to make its gres
merits known, he will send, free, 'lire,
bottiesfthe Slocum new system of tned
Icine) to any reader who is suffering fron
chest, throat and lung troubles or con
sumption.
lie invites th<«e desirous of obtaining
U\e remedies tn simply send Mui theii
express and postottioe address, and re-
ceive in return the three free bottles
Already this "new scientific course of
medicine" has permanently cured thous-
ands of apparently hopeless case*. H>
considers it his religions duly—a dut*
wnich he owestp humanity—to donate hi-
infallible cure Offered freely, apar'
from its inherent strength, is enough ti
commend it, and more so Is the perfect
confidence of the great chemist making
the offer. He has proved consumptloi
to be a curable disease beyond any doubt.
There will be no mistake in sending—the
mistake will i e in overlooking the doctor's
generous .nvita1',has ou file in
his A^er^cau and £urope n laboratories
thouaaudsof testimonials of experience
!e' sent ' fr°® those cured, in all parts of the
J. SCOTT
La Grippe
If you have had the Grippe,
you know its aches and pains,
thi lever, the chils,the cough,
the depression—you know
them all. The Grippe exhau ,ts
th: nervous system quickly,
lowers the vitality. Two
thing, should te done at once:
—the boiy must be strength-
ened, and force must be given
to the nervous system. Gxl-
liver Oil will do the first-, Hy-
pophosphites the second. These
are permanently and cleasantly
combined in Scott's Emulsion.
It lifts the despondency r.d
heals the inflamed membranes
of the throat and lungs.
But you need not have LA
GRIPPE.
You can put your system in
a condition unfavorable to it.
You can have rich, red blood;
resistive strength; steady brain
and nerves. Scott's Emulsion
prevents as well as cures.
And whether you send or go
for Scott's Emulsion, be sure
you get th« genuine.
SCOTT ft hOWNE, Hn Voi*.
——DEALER 1N-
Wroct'rit^, Ury 4>ioo<ls,
CloHiing'. lloots
and Shoe*. Haiti*
and General Merchandise.
He is now adding to his large stock in each
department and will sell yon
When
plant seeds,
rCRRYS
Always the best
For * !• everyw hero
FERRY 4 CO..
IMron. Kich.
\V It. AftllBH
llome is a 80-page monthly filled with
original stories, literary and domestic
topics and fashions Its department of
Fancy Work is a special feature, new and
The 1 world. Delays sre dangerous: mall your
HiiUre8 to T. A. Slocum, M. C., 98 Pin**
L. ti, FrriuK.
PITMAN & ASHER
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Will practice In ull courts In the territory
Nurth wide public wiaaru
TECUMSEH, O. T.
He especially invites the attention of cash buyers. Come and see.
Park street, north side of square, Tecumseh, Okl
BAM. CLAY, 1'res.
. LKW18, Cash'r
CI
N. P. LARSH, Af Cask
BANK ©F TECUMSEH,
Capital Stock $50,000.00.
Does a General Banking Business.
School warrants bought at highest prlcei.
Loans made on 30, 00 and 90 days ou good security. Exchange of
principal cities for aalt
Dibbctors: T M Phaup, Nam Clay, J W l.ewia.W N MrGee.Sam Bailey
MAVERICK SALOON,
11. V\ H0USER, Proprietor.
Wine*, UqiflorK and 4i£iirs.
The Celebrated Anheuser-Busch Beer al-
ways Fresh and Cold.
Adams Sc Son's old stand cor. Broadway and VVashinRtoH
Vbky few persons will l>e surpris-
ed lit the reports that Cub.tn insur-
gents will refuse to surrender on the
promise of the reforms just outlined
by Spain. These prpi;iije (i#ye a
nioie impfessiy.e soun4 f° fenrope
than they do for the United States.
To the Cubans they are utterly
liisjye. prpi bsjjd changes, if
carried out in good faith, wpuld not
meet thedeuiaud# of even tho most
moderate insurgents, and these be-
lieve that they would not thus be
carried out. The fact that these
concessions are u(feted, however,
indicates that Spain i3 far less hope-
ful of suppressing the rebellion than
>|ie wn| a year ago. — Globe-Demo-
crat.
Th* Dallas News is keeping up
with the PftPere l!ie
country in its complete news service,
special article* and general run of
good reading matter. A late featurf
and onf fftp^t fail to tit popu-
|s a course of pravtical instruc-
tion under the head af News' night
scfcpol a,t hum*' H vit' afford much
practical iuformation to many hun-
dreds of the News' numerous readers
and should redound tn much benefit
to the paper aud its readers.
iriginal designs each issue. The pri^e j)f ;
subscription is r.O cenU pes yesv und will mim
iooluds ope of UraH PAots'. ' A8 h special
inducement to trial subsprihers, a copy of
this boo)s will he given with n six months
subscription, The nfloe of hook is 25
cents, but a II roontli , subacriptlon and
the book combined will be sent free for
unly 25 cents. Their annual premium
list for 1897 will be sent free on applica-
tion,
^ Springfield,111., man claims to
have seen Harry St. John at thai
place last week.
street New York, find when writing the
Doctor, please mention reading W "r
tide inthe Tsccv^b^ Hs.km.ii
•gigOOMf
Was
Good Newspapers
AT A VERY LOW PRICK.
TI1K SKMI WKKIUA' NEWS (Gal
veston "r Dallas^ U jmblihed Tueadave
nnd Frldnya. Kaoh iasue eonalsta of eight
pagea. Th -re aro aneclal dnpartm^nts for
tho tarmera, the ladleH and th * Iniys and
iiirlH, henldea a world of general news
matter, Illustrated articles, etc. We offer
THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS
nnd the HER^U r>t 12 months for the
low eluUUuir price of |1 75 cash.
This gives you three papers a week, or
160 papers a year, for a ridiculoiuly low
price. Hand in your mtacrlpilon at onc«
Wanted-An Idea
Prnt«c your 1d«* U« majr t i
Writ*) JOHN WV DI.KHBUHN ft C<
neyt, WMblMMin. l> t". f-r th«-lr #i. Mi pri >
aqA Uvf (Vto buudr*a iuTemlona wanted.
Who vu ihtnic
of tonus simple
ttitHK to patent?
iajr tirtug you wealth.
Read what your Neighbors say about the
Messers, Shea & Cronin:
Gentlemen:—The Hatfey Heater we bought of you in 18'iH is #
good as new, my wifa would not part with it for three times its cost. We
can easily heat two large rooms with it ill the coldest weather; the fire
keeps all night, there is no dust, no dirt, no draw damper to let coals fall
on carpet and burn it, thus endan«ering the house.
•Iohn W. Lf.wis, Caxhier Hank of Tecumseh.
Gentlemen:—The Hagey Heater is the best stove in the market,
heating instantly; burns chunks and trash heretofore thrown away.
S. P. Laksh, Ass't Cashier, Bank of Tecumseh.
Gentleman:—I would not exchange the Hagey Heater for any
stove in the Territory. M il. Waoner, Book-keeper in Lion Store.
ATOMIZING PROFITS,
on a large line of toilet articlec, pejfi\mery,
etc. ^hls t\eolv ^verythlug that re-.
lupins trom the holiday rush goes at re
duced prices. We laid in a bix stock to
gi e obportuuities Iur a wi^e seldcum and
the s^rplut is just as pleasing in quality
as that which was sold, it is uot a ssle of
old or shopworn goods, hut is an offering
of geuulna bargains. Don't forget 1 h it
the selling of pure drugs reclevas our
first consideration — D. l> KI.APPDrug.
i gist.
Woman's modesty and igno-
rance of danger often cause her
to endure pains and suffer tor-
ture rather than consult a
physician about ^jwrtant
subject
Pains In the head, neck,
back, hips, limbs and lower
bowels at monthly intervals, in-
dicate alarming deran^e^cuu.
McELREE'8
WINE OF CARDIN
is a harmless Bitter Wine with-
out intoxicating qualities.
Taken at tho proper time It
relieves pain, corrects derange-
ments, quiets nervousness and
cures Whites, Falling ol the
Womb and Suppressed or too
Frequent Menses. Pnce ti.
Wm lals bj KMMat Dsatara.
w h. pkhjjletom. d. u. madiibm.
PENDLETON & MADDEN,
ATTORNEYS AT WMV.
Tecumseh, ; < Okla
WiU prwtiu1 in all courts.
Oftlpe up stairs In Smith Broa. Brick.
eware of sheet metal stoves having tel-
escope dampers or draw-heads, as children
will pull them out and set the house on lire
SHEA & CRONIN, Sole agents for East Okla-
T. M. HELM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Oklahoma City,
A. Prompt and careful attention given
all business before tl\o VT- to°d office In
the Oklahoma rrit( ry and department
of laturior
Tecumseh Transfer Co.
HUiJl A. BliOW.N
W. J. NICHOLSON, Prop.
ar We have just added a lot of new horses, bugejes, carriages, 4c., to our alresdf
All Express, Baggage, and Freight arge livery outfit. tyCsmp house In connection JfcJ
^Ivencloae attention. A general transfer j
Euainesfc. lleadvuarters at J. H. U«v j
ord'a.
SS^Finest rigs in the city
TmbIi Dental Parlors.;
CLEM WHITE, D. D. S-
Morolaud liullding. North Side of Squre. j
Wanted-An Idsa
Protect your Mmk. th«r may bring yu weaita. i
WrlU. JOHN W KDDEHBUHN ft co.. 1
o*T*, WMhlBfton. 1 . C..for th^lr
—,| \|.« ot |WO buud«*a wuwii
FRED BEALL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
PACIFIC BUILDING,
Washington. D. C.
Practice before the V. 8. Supreme Couit: Court of Claims and all D*ftt
m«ut« of UoveruiQeuM
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Durkee, John R. The Tecumseh Herald. (Tecumseh, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 19, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 13, 1897, newspaper, February 13, 1897; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc166140/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.