The Herald-Sentinel. (Cloud Chief, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, May 22, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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HHULD-8SHTniSL
OJTI MUil A TM4M.
tileved at Ike po iott« ti Cloud
Chief aeeeeoadeieee mil Bftttir
Ofletal Paper of Washita County.
PUBLISHED BVJCRY FRIDAY
gpitori A t i,
Republican Tioket.
fur Delegate to Cong
Dennis T. Flynn.
Tine Extfided.
The aerate aocepted the coufer
•net report on lb* general Induo
bill ai made, which includee en
item extending on* year all pay
raente on claims in Oklahoma.
The houM hae also accepted thi
item, eo it place* the matter beyond
the powar of anyone to defeat
This i« a square knoskout blow t«
Secrete ry Smith, who had inform-
ed the houee and senate commit
teee that the provision should not
peae, and who also carried his op.
poeition to the oonferrees and tried
to induce them not to permit the
provision to become a law.
The object of the proviseion is to
hold up payment until time is giv
en for the free home bill to become
a law. The provision was inject-
ed into the bill by Mr. Flynn, and
held there by Mr. Curtis, one ol
the house conferees. It is a cash
saving this year to the sottlera of
Oklahoma of over $3,000,000
J. Pierpont Morgan knows more
of what is going on in the breaet
and J>rain of Grover Cleveland
than de all the rest of the states-
men in and around Washington.
Mr Morgan has stood in with the
administration in all its syndicate
bond deals. He has had the in
aide track to the tune of a million
of dollars. While all the world
bat been guieaing what Grover the
greatS real intentions towards
t Cuba are, and having finally giv-
en the matter up as being as im-
penetrable ae the secret held bj the
spinix on the Nile, the Wall street
magnate ami pardner to Cleveland
Carlisle A Co., steps up with a bid
for $9.000000 of the Cuban repub*
lie bonds. This ia not only
significant butencourageing. Mr.
Morgan is not risking such an in-
vestment upon mere guess or sym-
pathy. It means that Mr. Cleve-
land is a going to speak, maby act.
It means that the Wall meet end
of t he administration knows that
Cuba is going to win her inde-
pendence, that it is near at hand,
and as a first step Cleveland will re
oonixe the republic. 'Mr Morgan
having penetrated the inner con
wienceofthe administration and
learned its future policy, turns an
honest penny for himeelf and asso-
ciates by subscribing for nine mil-
lion of dollars of Cuban bonds.—
Wichita Daily Eagle.
The Bank of Weyeunewood bee
suspended.
Kuid dene hereelfprmid in enter
taming tfce KHiiore.
The Firwt National Bank of Kl
R no hae dosed its doer*.
Kl Reno now bee seven weeklies,
two dallies and several monthlies
Tb* Marlow Magnet baa hem
'hanged to the Marlow Free Prees.
The Wynnewood Common wealth
haa changed thumbs ie. from an
outside to an inside ready print.
The Garfield County Courier
*nd the Waukomis World, both of
Garfield county, hi*« suspended.
Tho pauiee who took part in the
lynching of the bank robbere at
Wichita Falls, have been iudicteu
for mmrder and placed in jail with
out bail.
One (f the nioet fatal cyclone* of
recent years paaeed through 8her
man Teres, last Friday, killing
me hundred ard forty persons and
injuring a* many more. Over
$250,000 worth of property Was
ieetroyed. There are many Gray-
son coun'y people in this neigh-
borhood who may have friends or
relatives among the deitd. We
nave a list of names for tiie inspec
lion of sil callers. Several deaths
were reported oear Gribber Spring
Nan Alstine, Howe, Denton and
throughout th^oountry near the«<
placee.
While at Enid we met tome ot
our former townsmen, amoung
whom was Elsie Thralls, Jake Tal-
madge, Jun tirennen and others.
A Cyclone formed uorth of Okla
homa City one day last w«?ek and
traveled northeast, crossing the
.Santa Fe track near Britton and
tearing out a telegraph pole. Thi
traok was not over fifty or sixty
feet wide, an though the ground
was badly torn np, some .tree*
twisted off and a few buijdings
wrecked no one was injured and
no very serious damage done at
far as can be learned.
Bailey has hauled his name
down from the head of the Com-
monwealtb's editorials oolumns.
What's the matter old boy? you
should not be ashamed of the paper
it is a dandy whether there is an
editors name or not.
Ex. Congressman Tarsnly, of
Missouri, has been appoiuted
Judge of this district to succeed
iiurford.
And now the kickers take "on
more step backwards; fir«t they
said when Mr. Flynn introduced
the free home bill "It would never
get out ot the committee" theu "It
will never pass the house" but it
also ^passed that body, "well it
will be pigon holed in the ranate
committee," but last week the a
bove mentioned committee return-
ed it to the house with a recomend
ation that it. do pass. "Now the
only croak left is that it won't pass
the senate," we'll show the gen
tleraen that they are again mistak-
en ol course we do not, nor never
did claim Cleveland will sign the
bill.
Those who h*ve for pertisan pu.
poses been doubtful all along of
the free home bill and who would
make no personal sacrifices for it
will probably be dissipointed that
the senate amendment postponing
the first payment for one year on
Oklahoma homesteads has been re
commended in order that no mon
ey be paid untill the free home bill
can le passed. Legislation that
will immcadiately save the territo-
ry $3,000,000 snd the necessary
work to accomplish this i« nothing
compared to their own ambitions.
The rank and file of the citiiens
and farmers, however, will appre-
ciate tl.is work. It is the wort of
themselves, Delegate Flynn and
the men who assisted hun. The
victory iiiomwh greater for the
fact that it was won against the
oombinatioa of the interior de-
partment—Capital.
The town was a«egov«r adoesn
wagens loaded witll broom eera
coming in Inet Thureday. It earns
froae the Cheyenne country, nesr
Cordell, shout 75 mil's from here,
sad was to be shippsdto Dallas,
where h wae sold at $40 per ton.
It was pronounced of a fine quality.
There wae a Urge amount of thie
product raised in that loalitv last
>esr, finding its way to merkete h?
way of other points on ths railroad,
while $40 per ton ie not a big price
fdr this product it Is perhspe aa
good ae many othere. The yeild is
about a third to a half a ton per
acre, while the lebor to raise it is
no more than o6rn, end the bsr*
verting about the sane ae cotton.
—Chickaehe Express.
Program
or Tin woKKxit's institute or tbk
washita county baptist
ASSOCIATION
To be held with Eest Elk Bap-
tint Church, beginnibg on Friday,
before the fifth Sunday in Msy,
1806, at 10 o'olock a. m.
1, Introductory wrraon for crit-
icism, "Scriptural Revivals." KU
tier Win. Coffee.
ti, • The name Cbrmlian, ita or.
i,'in, in it Device or human?" A J
McMillan,
3, "fs modern lloline«s Bible
Holiness?" Walter Pruett.
*, "I* fhe command to cbaerve
the Loru'a "upper imperative?" J.
C. Meter.
5, ••What was the design of Ho
ly Spirit Bsptisiu, and do Chris-
tiana reoeave it at this time?" li.
E. Smith, T, J. Cook,
6, The Mipport of the Christian
Ministry, by the use of means." C
C Mayo.
7, "The Scriptural teachings,
concerning usury." T. II. Gold.
8, "Ought Baptist to co-operate
in, and support Union Snndiy
schools?" A. J. Vaughn, Robert
Parker.
9, "Fore ordination and Preder-
tinaliou, what is it?" W H Giles.
10, Querry box each session.
iW Praett,
By the Comin'.Mee, F. Saiilh,
fW H Gilea.
Announcement.
Candidates for any of the differ-
ent cilices are -olicifed to an
nounce through our columus re-
gardless of politics. Our charges
will be as follows:
Congress, f'iS.Ot
Councii, 10 00
Representative, 10.00
County offices, 5.(Ks
Township " 3.00
No "Stand off*" goes; the cash
or its e«juivilent must come before
the announcement appears. We
will treat you all alike, whether
you are a Republican democrat,
opulist, heardlaw or free gr«ae.
Tub
NEW YORK WORLD.
thbicb-a-wbbk buitiob.
18 Pages • week.
154 Pap n a year
Is larger thaa any weekly or
•ieu>i-weekly papei published and ia
th« only important Democratic
^weekly*'published ia New York
City. Three time* ae large ae the
leeding Republican weekly of New
fork City. It will be of espeeiel
advantage to you during the Preei-
denuel campaign, aa it ia publiahed
every other day except Sunday, and
has eli the froshnefcs and timelyness
of a daily* It combines all the
news with a long liat of inter
eetingdepartmenta, unique features
cartoons and graphic illustrations,
the letter being a specialty.
All these improvements have
been made without any increase in
the cost, which remains at one dot
lar per year, we offer tbis unequal
ed newspaper ar d the Herald Senti
nel together, one year for $1.25.
Continental municipalities are far la
advance of American cities in the mat-
ter of public sanitary worka, and espe-
cially in the disposal of sewage. Paris
la now currying out a aoheme to aban-
don the present policy of polluting the
8elue with sewage and divert the ma-
terial to extensive farm* that have bean
established on the octal, ru of the city.
The suoccss of the Berlin sewage farms
has done much to mHow the value of tbia
soientifio method of hanuiing the waste
products of large communities. All the
honaea of Berlin, with the exception of
a few in the thinly aettled outskirts, are
oonneoted with the new drainage works,
whioh are oarrying annually from 70, •
000,000 to 80,000,000 cubio yards of
sswage to be scientifically irrigated over
the aurfaoe of municipal farms having
an aggregated extent of more than 10,-
OOOaores, or upward of 80 square miles
Tk« Madera Newspaper.
These Is a great opportunity enjoyed
by trade beoause of the development of
the modern newspaper. It brings the
merchant and his business before the
whole publio end givee to both the con-
sequent distinction. The circpmstauoe
that the trade of houses whioh advertise
the most largely and persistently in the
aswapapera la always grsatest prow
that the publio are interested In such
announcements when they are put in the
vehicle to whioh society now naturally
looks for the information.
Dr. Telmage as an Explorer.
Nearly two years ago Rev. Dr. Tal
mane, the celebrated preacher and
lecturer, started on his now faniout
tour of the world, for the purpose «s
he declared at the lime, of studying
nil the rebgous belief* of the different
races of mankind, and if he could flrd
a better one than Christianity, em
bracing it. This was a startling dec-
laration to begin with, nndhisdisciv
erics and revelations appear to be non<
the less atartling. In fact tlie Doctoi
has add<*d to his reputation aa the
greatest living religious orator that of
a famous explorer as well, His dis-
coveries and ad ventures are fully as in-
teresting as those of Stanly or Living-
stone, and equally as valuable, because
they relate to different races of people
dud other parts of the world, and
throw a wonderful light upon the most
important subject that comes within
theiange of man's iuvstigation.
His rout led him first across the con
t.lneut from New York to San Fran
cisco. thence to Semoa and the Sand-
wich Islands, the islandaof the Pacific
Austrlia, Borneo, India with all its
wonders and mysteries Egypt and up
lilt- Nile to the border of ancient Ethio
plu, Syria, Palestine, over St. Paul's
Mediterranean Sea voyage Greece,
Italy, Spain, Europe, the British
itdes, Russia, and across the Atlantic
to the piace of starting.
Tlironghout this tremendous jour-
ney he was accompanied by his secre-
tary and well suplled with the mo6t ap
proved photographic apparatus, bj
which mesins he was enabled fo de-
scribe and photograph the people, seen
cry, historical places, and other sub-
jects of universnl Interest at the time
and as h« saw them. His new book,
giving an account of his travels, adven
tures, investigations and discover
lias just been published, under the ap-
propriate title cf "THE EARTH
GJKDLED"and the author declares,
in an autograph letter to his publisher
that he considers it the most vigorous
work of his life, ills Illustrated with
over 400 photograqhlc views, the
moet curious and wonderful, doubt
leas, that ever appeared in a book.
Eight of these photographs have been
reproduced in natural colors, which
add greatly to their Interest apd
beautv.
"THE EAUTH GlltDI.ED"
will be circulated exclusively by means
of canviissers, and it certanly affords
an extraordinary opportunity to all
who desires paying employment. Se(
publishers announcement in another
ouclmn of this paper.
Doctor Parker
AT
O. K. HOTEL,
Opoaite P
MISS MAE MITTS
Notary
Publio.
feeds Written and Acknow
Seger, Oklahoma.
For
Millinery,
Dreaa trimminga,
Flowers,
Hats etc.
ao to
Mrs. J. D. Purcell,
Cloud Chief. Okla.
J? rank Ahlgrim
CARPENTER A CONTRACTOR
Plans and specifications drawn.
Kealdence four miles north of
CLOUD CHIEF.
S: Humbarger,
B LAC K8 M ITU
All work entrusted to me
receives prompt attention.
HEGER, I I OKLAHOMA
J: M. hUBER,
Contractor & Builder
All work promptly attended to.
Oloud Chief, - - Okla.
j. d. Ballard, m. d.
PHYSICIAN * SURGEON-
Diseases of Women and Chil-
dren given special attention.
SEGEB, .... OKLA
H. A. LAMBERSON
Attorney at Law,
cloud chief, okla.
w W Bush
W H 'Jrigsby
Bush & Grigsby,
Attorneys At Lav
ElKeuo, Okla.
Will practice in all the terrltoria
Courts, also will attend regul rly the
terms of the District Court in Washita
County; All business will be promptly
and carefully attended to:
Do yon take the Republic? If
so renew through us. If not sub-
scribe through us. The semi-week
ly Republic and Herald-Sentinal
fn s dollar and a quarter,
~ Rlpans TabulelT
"Ripans Tahules: gentle cathartic!
Rlpans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Rlpana Tabules cure liver troubles
Rlpans Tabules assist digestion.
Rlpans Tabules cure bad breath.
Rlpans Tabules cure blllousnea*
Ripens Tabulee cure torpid liver.
Ripens Tabules cure Indigestion,
Rlpans Tabulee: one givee relief. i
H. C. ST. JOHN,
LAW fcR
Public Land Law a Spkcialtv.
IF you have a difficult con.
test to prosecute or de end
and want to wiu,consult me.
Practice in 8tate or Federal
Courts, 17 years experience.
Oklahoma
P- F. A. POSEY,
Shop open every Saturday.
wo wor* done on Sunday.
Hearjr N. berry. Jno. F. Stone
Bekry & Ktone
Attorneys at Law.
Cloud Chief, Oklahoma.
Will practice in oil court? in the
IS: Und •
Rlpans Tabules cure nausea •
ni 'Jabules: at druggists
5 Joules cure diiilneis
^!f, - mbvU,e" cur# headache
R panaTabulee cure flatulence
Hlpans Tabulee cure dyspepsk!
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The Herald-Sentinel. (Cloud Chief, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, May 22, 1896, newspaper, May 22, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168744/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.