The Herald-Sentinel. (Cloud Chief, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
2flie fterai&-$tntind.
Hbbalo Established July, 1HI. Abbtuim. BsUbllsBsd AufaM, im. Dbmocbat Bstabllsaed October, I MBS. funtolldtilmi, April, IBB*.
Jf
T0L. 6, !U 8
CLOUD CHIEF, OK LA HOI A TERRITORY, JANUARY «f. ! •?.
Hjr K t. Cook.
Victory! Vlctoryl!
Dennis Flynn the Cham-
pion of the people com-
plete* hU promise.
Th« PrM
Heme Bill
byatOMlblff
majority
DENNIS FLYNN.
COKUKMPONDKNCK
Oak Creek. By A Ba«l Hoy.
The farmers of this vicinity are
•tirring late and early, making pre-
paration for tbe crop of 1897, oi
which we have a fine prospect. \V*
have tbe beet season in the ground
we have had for three year* pant,
and moat of the farmer* are up with
their crop in this neighborhood.
We are well pleased with our
new officer*, especially tbe sheriff.
We like the ring of bin notice to
young men that appeared in th«
Herald Sentinel. We feel just like
he meaus business, and wc assure
him that the good settlers of the
county will staud by him.
I waut to appeal to the settlers of
this county to take our county pa
per snd h«*ed its teachings, aud we
will soon he on th« road to prosper
ity, as it gives good advice, and
every issue gets better.
Wood.
Hoise trading jeeiua to be the
latest.
Cow lueu are all on a hustle. All
are feeding since tie rain.
Miss Minnie Port, of Wood,
On last Thursday it four o'clock
the Flynn bill, giving free homes
to the people of Oklahoma wa |
passed by the United States Senate jattending school at Woodward,
by a vote of 35 to 11. The bill! Mr. Bristow, of the sVood neigh
must now go to tbe house for their' borhood has gone to visit a daugh
concurranoe in tbe amendment' ter.
placed on the bill by the senate, j Wo are having clear, cool and
These amendments have all been f,'0(,ty weather, aud lota of bad
colds.
The three Copeland claims havi
'►ecu sold to Scallous for twe
nnndred dollars.
We think this valiey is the besl
part of the eouniv tor agricuitura>
and graaing purposes
There waa a dance at Mr. C-levin-
ger'a Thursday night and at Saui
Black's Monday night.
Literary hai been organised to
meet at sod school bouse every
Friday night. Mr. Dice is pr.ti-
dent.
The mow fail Monday night was
a surprise,aud was the heaviest fall,
hi so short a lime, iu the Listory of
the valley.
accepted by tbe members of the'
house, and the bill will soon so to
the president for his approval or
disapproval. The general impress-
ion is that he will sign the bill
which is dearer to the people of
Oklahoma tl.au any other legisla-
tion enacted by the American Con-
gress. • We wish to give due credit
to all parties that participated in
the vote upou the tiual passage of
the bill.
There were forty-six votes cast,
thirty-five for and eleven against.
Below we give a record of the vote
and the political faith of each sen-
ator voting.
Those voting against the bill were:
DEMOCRATS.
Bate. Faulkner. Vest.
Berry. Gray. Vilas.
Briee. Hill, Walthall.—10
C' ekrell.
HRPUBL1CAN.
Piatt.—1.
Total—11.
Tn favor of the bill:
REPUBLICANS.
Kr>e* Quay.
iear. Sherman.
McBride. Shoup.
McMillan. Thurston
Kelson. Wetmore.
Perkins. Wilson.—-19
Allison.
Biker
Brown.
Carter.
Clark.
Cultmu.
Davis.
democrats.
Bacon. Gordon. Pugh.
Blackburn. Morgau. Smith.
Call. Murphy. White.—0.
POPULIBTB
Allen. Puffer. 8tewart.—8,
independents.
Cannon. Mantle, Teller.
Petugrew.—4.
Total.—3f .
the bill went back to the house
ami was referred to the oommittea
ou public lands.
They are having a good school at
the little uew school house on
Sping creek.
Hugh Misenhimer aud family are
home on a visit to his father's, L'.
M. Miseuhimer.
We aie pleased to learn that
school will commence February 1st
at Trail school house.
Claud Black of Spring creek was
out last week iuvitiug young people
to a party at his bouse.
Salem. By E B W
Wheat is growing.
Plenty of lain lately.
A heavy rain Friday night.
Preaching next Sunday by Rev.
Rowan.
L)1«j Wheeler started to school
Monday.
Preaching last Sunday by Rev. J.
Stanafcr.
Joun Alford's sick children are
recovering.
The literary was a «uocess last
Friday night.
Leman B"'son visited Jennie
Wood last Sunday.
Mr. Dice and family have moved
into the tipenoe house.
Paul Tat-kilt and H« Young star-
ted to El Reno Monday last.
Charley walker found a ten dol-
la* money order in his pasture this
week.
Claim.* are being rapidly taken
up on the devide between Elk and
Cavalry creoBs.
The Oblige Blossom Sunday
school leceived a fine lot of Christ
Boggy Flats. By Rustler.
Nice weather now.
Our free home delegates started
for Guthrie Friday,
Oodfried Schick has been weath-
erhoardiug his house this week.
Quite a number of our citizens
are down with the grip at present.
Coin is stijl Mng hauled from
our neighborhood to Greer county
The papers Tor the Shelly cream-
ery are now finished and the build-
ing will boon be completed.
L A Guy went to the railroad
last week to ba::l out his relatives,
who have arrived from Iowa.
Tjut Werfnes'ftv morning when
George Auxier arrived at the school
house in district No. 40 where be
is teaching, he fouud the room in a
deplorable condition, being tilled
with Wilier to a depth of about two
feet, by the rain the night before.
A great many books had been des-
troyed, au<l school had to be discon
tinued for a week. Nothing speaks
better for a neighborhood than I
good school house, and it is surpris
ing that with as many rustling, en
terprising, go a-head settlers as
there are in this district, they
should put up with such a school
building as the present one is. We
understand, however, that a new
one will be built n^xt season. It is
to be hoped that there will, as the
present one is a disgrace to the
neighborhood.
SPRING
time is coming gentle Anna
*
*
%
*
2
i
s
i
1
1
*
*
$
*
1
+
And with the coming of spring,
comet the demand for Spring Goods.
You can always bonk on us
being prepared for any emmer
genoy. Our stook is and will be
kept complete.
We are the Pioneer Mer-
chants, and know what
the people want. Come in
and see our stock if you
don't believe it. We are
always prepared to please
Wm DeLead. rnler John P. DeI.esdernltr
WM. DeLESDERNIER * SON.
Colony Oklahoma.
Commissioner* Proceedings.
Friday Jau.iary 15th 1897.
The Boaid of County Commiss-
ioners met as per reccss. AH mem-
bers present.
G. W. Wheeler was allowed $3.20
for wood and lumber.
Jas. Huber was allowed $ 10.50
for wood.
The Board then proceeded to
canvass the special election held in
Range District No. 8. on January 9
1897, and find the result as follows:
1st propDaitiou; "shall stock be
restrained from running at large,"
Yes 67 No. 60,
2nd proposition; 4'Shall stock be
restrained irom running at large
between sun-set and sun-rise.
Yes 102 No 15.
It is therefore declared by tbe
Board of County Commissioners
that ooth regulations voted on at
said election were lost.
G. W. Hunt was allowed 0*20
for expreHN Ho.
Official bond of J. W. Cook,
Township Clerk, waa accepted
The Clerk was Ordered to adver-
tise for bids on repairing Cloud
mas presents consisting of books, IChief bridge.
cards, cape etc., from the New | Ti e Board then adjourned
York Congregational Society.
Ft.Worth Business College.
Has Increased itaattendance and influence since the day It was
established 13 YFARS AGO.
THERE IS NO SCHOOL
Of Business In the v. hole South with such a large number of bright
young men aud women in attendance.
OUR GRADUATES
Arc found in the Isrgost Business Houses Banks and
Offices.
WETEACH
The only course of ictual business. Money and time saved.
For full information * rite to
F. P. PRUITT Pres.
Ft Worth. Texas.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
TJeadquartt s for the Haok line. First
class in every respeot.
Mrs. Minerva Cloud, Prop'r
Best Dollar a day House in the Territory
Special attention to Commercial Travelers-
®bus to and from all Trains
A. S. BOTOON, Proprietor. EL RENO, OKLAHOMA.
G. W Whaler, Co, Clerk.
THE 0. K HOTEL,
Mrs, M D Ghappetor, Proprietor.
The O. K. Hotel has ohanged hands. It
has been thoroughly over-hauled, re-fltted
and re-furnished, and is prepared to accomo*
date the traveling public in a first-class man
ner. The Hack Line makes the 0. K. their
headquarters. Give us a oall when in town.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Herald-Sentinel. (Cloud Chief, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1897, newspaper, January 22, 1897; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168778/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.