The Herald-Sentinel. (Cloud Chief, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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:
«#r ftttftto-fttttinti.
■T t. f. 0001
March, It,
fifth I'MJtTB A im
Inurd at the josi oSee i
Chief wood rlait nail aiatUr.
The New Route
illlimri' IVtBY FRI1 AY
ED3TOBUL
Home again.
'1 bo (IduoviiiioVoniiljf roavea-
lion intets May, 14.
Did you • M-r -«a nicer weath*r
tb n tho Hrst pari of this weak?
I'ho democrats ate working bard
no* ta find ►omething'fer au iaiue
brides si v-r, tariff or aini-oxpau-
►iou.
Memphis, The East iSouttii
Solid Wide Vestibule*/ Trains.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
An «S('li4iiuo nty« liryan in the
man for |>r« id*nt ncoauae 4 he
it young and fresh " Yta, freeh,
too freah.
Ocnnia Kl) nn baa began lo gal
in bis work. Five bill*, all of iba
grt u c*i inherent ta Oklahoma, pot
through at one juaip.
'I he Herald-Sentinel will com-
mence in a faw weeks ike pablica-
lion of ihe account of air reoent
trip to the Southland
The Kock Island con* t-net ion
out til ia pushing lhat line iaio
brecr eoun'y, aid the next towi
w 11 probably be leoated on North
fork.
1 He Coulter boys, who were ea
trial laat wet k at El Raao lor com-
plicity ia the murder af Alva Tripp,
wire acquitted, aftei the jarj were
•it about leu minutes.
The ainte legislate! e of Mieaiaaip-
•i recently appropriated $96 to en-
• riain Mr. I'-ryan who is^soon tc
sit the ci ) of Jaeksen. Gosh,
/hat a time hs will have en that
The railroad cam panics are try-
log ta have the democratic conven-
ts oi dales changed from July, 4tb,
to some othar time. They expect
lo da a gee 1 4th of July bisiiess
an I don't aot a national funeral
held that
St. Louis will *oei celebrate the
one hundicdth anniversary of eur
fird expansion, the Louisiana pnr-
chise. In abcut a handred years
hnnce we will be celebrating the
century anniveraary of the ansxa-
l en of the Philippines
Tecumaek ia now to have a sure-
enough railroad. The Oheetaw haa
bought the Tecamseh daaamy line,
a d proposes to constrict a stand-
ard line, and eperate a regular train
service between Shawnee and that
place, Good far Tecumseh, we ad-
mire her grit. She kaa wen oat
over great odds.
Thfl Herald-Sentinel dees not out
advertising rate* to obtain bisiness
and then raise subsoriptien rates to
mike up the loas, thus making the
readers pay fwr the benefit derived
by the advertisers. Our rites re-
main the same to one and all, and
lo one can procare better rates on
either than any eae else.
sans
TOM
C. B. HA*T, «ea'l West Agt.
waim ctiy, a. t.
4. p. HOLMft. TnMa Ma
A. P. KIDWIkl* V. K A*
,am
thai
The road overseer should pat the
road giader ta work oa the flats at
the bridges asar towi, and raiss
the roads high enoigh to be above
the f-priug ri-ein the river, This
would he to tho advantage of not
only ihe farmera east and north of
town, but of the entire county.
As far aa taiea are oonserned t
tnakea no particular difference who
is elected president or who is ssnt
to congress, but it matters a great
deal who is elected ta the county • higher than it ewer was in tho past,
offieea. The county ofllcer comes j The cle'arioge of the banks are
nearer to tba tax payers pocket book i greater tban the? ever were pre.
than any of our publio officials and . vionaly. In every great field of In*,
eare ahould be taken in seleJtiug j dustry wagea have been advanced
in ihe three years whioh have pass*
ad since the Republican party re-
sumed control of the government.
Fewer idle persons are in the ceun.
try at tho preseut time than was
ever itiewn before. The nation
bas reached a height of prosperity
never closely approached at even
thekbest times in the past.
While all these changes were un-
der way there were 'improvements
fully as nolablo in other directions.
The boundaries of the oounlry in
the past three years have been
pushed Outward hundreds of miles
toward the West, The country's
friendship is sought so assiduously
by. all the grrat nations of the
world.tbat scarcely a week passes
without bringing a report from
some-Democratic, paper or poliii-
cian that the country has entered
into an«lliance with England, Ger-
many or some other great power.
We have gafbed a field for the
commerce of the world in (Jhina
through the application of the open
door that England had been seek-
ing ia vain for years. This ia one
of Vht^iaalest triumphs of civili-
sation which the century affords,
and is sir* to be of immense ser-
vice in a commercial and industrial
way to the United States, through
the market's which will open to
this country in the v at Chinese
Empire. ^Through the operations
of the refunding feature of the gold
standard bill which ia soon to go
in operation the government will
Politios are warming up with the
coming, and youoan scarce,
ly pick up an exohange but what
thsre ii tomething about their
oanaty conventions Vary
little, however, ia said about the
nalianal oampaign, whioh aa a rile
starts ont motftha ahead of the
eoanty conventions. The
reeults, nationally speaking, ia.i
foregone oenoluaioo, and the lead-
ers of democracy do not care to
waste time in a forlorn hope'
TfcfM r«wa of lttp«bll«M Bate.
The three years that bave passed
since the Republican party returned
ta the control of' the government
repreaant greater improvement in
the condition of the country than
has aver been shown in any other
eqial period in the history of tbe
United Statea. Al the time ff
President MoKinley'a inaiguratien
on March 4, 1807, the country bad
just accn sales of $269,900,000 of
bonds to replenish the treaanry
gold fund, with the hope of keep-
ing the reserve up to the $100,000,-
000 mark, lit this hope waa vain,
sa the fund was uaially below that
line, notwithstandin tghc immense
burden which was placed ipon tlie
people by tbis addition to the inter-
est-bearing obligations of the gov.
ernment A severer business con-
vulsion tban the countiy had seen
since 1897 had just taken place, and
many of the effects of lhat calamity
were still visible. Mills and fur*
naocs were closed all over the
oountry. Millions of wage workers
had been thrown out of employ,
ment. The financial oredit of the
oountry had dr >pped to lower level
than had been touohed since the
last days of the administration of
President Buohanan, when the gov-
ernment had been unable to floa\ a
amall loan though the disoount on
the bonds whioh were offered was
equvalent to an iatereet of abeat
12 par eent.
All this quiokly changed after
the Republican party entered pow-
er on that March day in 1897. The
geld reserve whioh Cleveland and
the Democrats were unable to keep
up to the $100,000,000 line even
by the sale of $969,000,000 at
bonds, now amounts ta 9289,OOOt
000 and is going upward, and it
haa been higher than that in rseent
months. The output of the furna-
ces and ef the iron, steel and tex-
tile mills af the aonntry is far
old atyla gias profited b^the prea-
eace of Hoindlap eampatili" .
JAHhoagh last year lha A ar -
<*au lot tun t ompany largely i®*
created the number of its; preaaee
in the at uth—instating all
•as able tobaild—the demand in
Vew Kngland>nd>bro*d far 'cot-
ion baled;bjrj)hia process* greatly
exceeded thesupply. The Cei
pany is preparing this year, to add
largely^, the. mm hereof Jl« prax-
es. The,Companj's-works are ran
nmg day-and-night building press-
e , which will belesaed to respoa-
sible'gianers, who owu.or are pro-
prepared ta tuild . modern gia
hou«ca iu good-cottoa districts, on
a reiitar which Is'ulumately repaid
by the.cotton buyer iathe premium
for cotton in Koundlap bales
Information concerning leases
will bo, supplied*by*.Mr.. -W. 8.
H u«on, Oklahoma City, Okla
Departmoal of Um bUvtor.
UsiUdBUIaaUaJMaa.
Oklahoma City, 0. T. Plb. •, 1$M
AsoMaal
iag bean fllad ia
JoMpb y* Wealaaa
Ihia aflaa by
laataot agaiasl j
u 141ft, mads I
Nif ldifm i
homeataad aatry No. 141ft,
8*pi It, IIW lor tba «w 14 Km
1 twp Un raagetOw I M., by
lamaaP. Robinseontaataa la whioh
it ia allagad that laid ntryaii
has not siaea data af aatry raatded
upon improved aaMvalld ar la
any naaaar oaapHad with Ika ra-
quirsrnents of tha
aad that aaid entry maa baa abol
5lK
jwm. s. nra,
flttorwy-at-Lmi.
61 Reno, • Ok.Ter.
II- B. FORREST,
LAWTBR.
EL RBMO, OKU.
SniTh ft SITTbRLEY,
A-TTORimnrs
Jl.OUl) CIUKF, OKLA
or. F. D. Robinson.
PHYSICIAN * 8DRGKOW.
Office In Keynolds'.Druv Store.
01,OWD OHtPP, OKU
J. E. Farber,
PHYSICIAN
Vico-Prosident Board of Health.
Cordell, Okla.
tbaa ais mootha fran data of
entry alao that laid abaadaaaanl
by *aid entrynasn, wuaatdaa ta
hie employment la Iba allltarj ar
oaval tamos of tba United ~
ia lima af war. Said parties ara
hereby aotifisd to appaar, reapaad
aod offer evidence toaablog aald
allegattone at 10 o'aloak a aa oa
March. 29,1900 before J. B. Nla-
holas, U. 8. Court Commisdoaer
at Arapahoe, U- T. aid that
final hearing will be hall al 10
o'olooka. m. oa April, • 1100,'
before the Register aod Raaalvar -
al Iba U. 8. Laad oflao in Okla- {
boma City 0. T. The aald ooelaa*
tant having, ia a propar aAdavit
fllad Jan. f, 1900, h! forth foots
whioh aaow that after doe diligeaoe
peraoaal service of thia notice aaa-
not be made, it ia hereby ordered
and diraatad that such aotioe ha
givea by doe and propar pabliaa-
tiun. Seymour 8- Prloa Regiatar.
2-li S SO 7 p
Lowest Rates
AND
Quickest Time
ARE MAP* BY THg
0. P. Cook,
AUCTIONEER.
Will cry sales in Washita
and Caster counties.
Parm sales a specialty
*Ket\ 0 T
be getting money at the rate of 2
per cent, which ia a lower rste of
interest than that on which any
other country iii the world could
make a lean. Oar fiaancial
credit and political preetige arc
far higher al this moment than
they have ever been in the past.
The aweeping improvements which
has taken place in the physioal and
moral condition ef the United
Statea in the three years which
have elapsed tino* the Republican
party .returned to the oontol ef the
governmet are unparalleled in the
history of eur own or aoy other
government in the world in the
same length of time.—Globe-Dem-
ocrat.
T. M. HBLM,
ATTORNEY-at-L A W
Prompt and oareful attention given
all business before Ihe U. 8, land
offlces in Oklahoma Territory
and department of interior.
90 Yeara Experience.
JLOVD CHIEF, OKLAHOMA
JEWELER.
All kinds of Clock and Watch
repairing attended to.
Special atteation given ta the
trade from a distance.
Cbirges reasonable.
J. B. Hannahan.
Now located m Cranferd's drug
m
store.
Cloud Chief,
Okla.
TO COTTON GINNKia.
The pad gianing season again
demenatrated the inconmparable
superiority ef The Amerioan Cot-
ton Compsny's Roundlap bale. Hot
oaly were farmers benefitted who
h'd their cotton pit np in Ronnd-
lap bales, but even the patrons of
WELL DRILLING.
Shlvely the pioneer well driller will
furnish you plenty of water or no
?yV f0* 11 y°ur tlm«- 11 kind
or stock, wagons, buggies harness
recelT°a on P y. Call on;oi
address me at Colony or at DeLei
tlerolere st, re
t-BB SRIVtLY*
NOTICE.
The kay to my Underlaking
Department can be.foand at night
wlthJ. W. Molen, Ike Grocer.
J. A. QUIPFL.
Stepaensen A Browae of Moan-
tain View, are heavy shippers ef
Flour. 8alt, Potatoes, Lumber aad
Coal, and for cash, corn or aats,
they will make yea bavgstas. 9f
Vhe popular rente to-
ST. LOUIS
And all peints'asst.
KANSAS OITY
And all points WNt
Santa Fe train makee aloaa aoa-
neetiona at Oklahema City aad
Wichita for all points oa tko Prises
Line. St. Louis and Kaaaaa City
Mail and Expreos leaves ^Oklahoma
City ot 9:50 p. m, daily; Wiahit^
at 1:90 and 9:60 p.m. The 9:ft0
a. m. train frem Oklahoma City j
and 1.20 p. m. train from Wiahita f
arrive in 8t. Louis at 7:11 tha fol- i
lowing morning making aloaa
neetiona with all traina far easteFnl
points. The train leaving bt. Louis
at 9:00 p. m. arriuaa in Oklakoma
City the following eveaiag at • e'
oleek, Whichita 8:90 p. a
Through reolining okair oars and
Pullman Palace Blaepers belwesa
St. Louis, Oklahoau Oily aod
Wiokita without okaage. Our aer-
vice is nnexcelled. For farther ia-
formation as to ratea, time, routes,
etc., call upon tbs nearest atatioa
agent or addreaa 'he inderiigacd,
Bryan Saydory
Gen. Paaa. Agt. 8t Louis,
B. F. Dm,
Diet. Pass. Agt. Wiahita Ku.
Lluii M. 0,0 ®d Ohlef Lodge No
44, meeta at their hall oa Saturd
on or before full mooa at 7Jp,m, Tia-
Ulng brothers oordhlly invited to al*
t«>d. 0. D COKER, W, M,
* T. P. CRQMI, Sas
Strayed Stock.
I know of about 100 hsad af atray
horses and oattie that I cannot la!
owners for. If you know ef aay
•tray,ar have lost aoy stock; covets*
peadwlthme: I davota my ullsa
time la staakhuilag. U. Jaka«a,
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. 9, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1900, newspaper, March 16, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168844/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.