The El Reno American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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FAMOUS WOMAN
DIES IN PRISON
YilK NOTED CAKSIE (’HillWICK
PARSES A WAV
ASTOUNDING CAREER OF WOMAN
'ivri i.iti NitiiImI SchIi iht for
(feano (kinimiltixl—lli»1ur>' of
Her NlKTuliilliinN.
ColunrouK. O.. Out. It.—Mrs. Cas
>k|i> Cluulaii.il. whose amazing flnnn-
«tfa) *ruisartion.s ciilniimitisl in the
Vreulune <>/ an Olx-rlln hank, (Had
>4* rii« woman'a ward of the Ohio
.3M)l:<'aUur/ last ninlil at 10: IS
ofdiirk. Mrs. Chadwick had been in
.t comatose state lor some hours pre-
ffo as to her death and the end came
l)M.ncrullj>’.
No freaids or relaitlves waited at
tier botlxMo, only the prison physl-
iarcs anid hospital attendants. Her
«d>n. Krnll Hoover, had been sninnion-
-® tram Clevidami. tint he did not
■&)**, ! Ui arrive before today.
M..: OasHie F. Child wick, whose
an name was Elizabeth llittley
»as u native of Woodstock, Canada,
jjh- l.rsl came into public notice la
w'blrdo. G., about 20 ears uro wliere
She told fortunes under Ithe name of
Aioa.nc |I(>vilot White in that
she loi'KCtl the iiiune of Richard
<p(»n. YouuptUiwn .().. and for this
•Jlme was srnit lo tin penitentiary at
Joiainbns for nine years. She ser-
if*.! bu. ;t portion of lliis sentence
•send i hen located in Cleveland where
■Set v alued a man named Hoover.
■9*. rvi and hint mini was Hi. Horny ,S.
icl, of Cleveland, a man of
dfwoil I .uni I y anil excellent standing In
Wt profession
tn ihe latter part of j! MIL' op early
* It'Ob Mrs Cliadwiek, in the juos-
•<*«• o.’ her husband, pave to Ira It' y-
rvald.s. cashier of the Wade Hark bank
c I'h relanil i box eontainiiiu notes
Willi (lie name el Andrew Car-
*vi .• 'i h"..e turned notes were al-
f'eyuyl m hate .iimninted t • $7.r,nn.
V' lieyindds pave Mi . Chadwick
» ~I ipi lie- (lie papers Whieli des-
lie* i;.ili-s .iii'l (lie sip'iatnte.i
an o- i hem Mrs ('limlwick ! 11 with
Oryxi obit 1 tn ev 11 l;t mil Ion nt tin
•ethwerce -.1 I ,• i.nu-s, the stall that
•*('•■ win, n, nnuaiiiral danphtei .it
ckune pie
V. i‘it Hoy aid<i leieini in hei pe
MW#n Mrs t'iia,l» :ek went to d f-
Jfer-m banks and nume) capitalisU
•i.*iiiij io i i n i | ayinp not only
■ttv.h ialerosi to tile liauks. liml heavy
Ox'iaiiSS'ys lo the Imuk oHielals who
•oained her Mi. numey The event
•f’ thi-iie i.raii-s.ietions will never lie
xs-ywr IntJy, Inj ihe. nm up into ttie
'Wii’i-ins 'i'iiey 'iivolved men of hi'.rli
wvaciiinit in l!i tinauoiii win Id and
‘lauMeti iii-iivy lii.i.ses lo many itanks.
m Nnvninli.'i I'.tOt. she was sued
®Nr v man mined Newton of (tioiik-
■Smu- Mass . from whom she hail bor-
rww",) a 'in, nmount whleh sh w.is
mia/'o In its' (1 11.a creditors i ame
ifr>e upon l. a ml within ,i short
ixm*' : h, was pi.e -d iimli'i an-, ' I>v
G* federal aidhorlt.les on (lie eliarpe
•t" ■ •••••spin ■ ' !hai I os
•with to p.y dent. i.id \ It Spea '
• / '■ ifll iini.'l 'll, e Oh"; i O
^•■b'l'h lia.it In • ■ .iihstaiil tally lont.-i.
el ohlaineil from
* b larpe sums of
11 hat the patience of the oMtUl was
sorely tried.
.Mrs. Chadwick was a robust and
healthy looking woman when she
name to tho prison, but she gradual-
ly wasted away and had lost 30
pounds ut the time of her death. Her
last Illness dated back about three
•reeks, when she suddenly collapsed
during an interview with her son,
Emil Hoover. She was confined to
a cot dit iihc hospital of the women's
ward from that time until her death.
At limy's she became delirious, but
she never talked of her misfortunes
during these periods. The physici-
ans declared Mrs. Chadwick was the
victim of a completo nervous col-
lapse described in medical science as
neurastenda.
The Kntlre Family.
Grand Pop used it for Rheuma-
tism. Dad for Cuts, Sprains and
bruises. Mamy for Hums, Scalds
and Aches. Sis for Cutarrh and
Chilblains. I use K for everything
ai«d It nuver disappoints uny of us,
ft surely yanks any old pain out by
tho roots.
Hunt's Idgbtnlng Oil Is what I am
telling you about.
THAT AWFUL
ARMY ORDER
OFFICERS OF THE ARMY MIST
DO THINGS
GET OUT WITH BOYS AND RIDE
Many t (Ulcers Demur While Others
lawk With Favor I'poti the
Change
0. N. G. IS
AFTER FT. RENO
llol
III NO IN EFFIGY
lb-ails at Ada Manifest
Ileal Sentiment.
Their
iKNKllAL N'll.ES MTI.Ii CONFER
WITH WAR DEPARTMENT
WOULD MAKE NICE PLAY GROUND
Vlillliiuiicn Would Cavort Over Twen-
ty-six Thousand Acres for Two
WeekN Every Year
V > 1 bind mi
i'. i
atiun, tha' i! a :is i >nip,'||..,|
** doors. iMusinp heavy lo;
'ft ,*• ' for: , ' Mill :; ,.;i;; ■. ,,
fills
% ..
Chi
ii :
k. Ili'ckwith
til'd for a vat!
'bo naiauia'
ilh tl.t'ii heron
"ar ploadeil .
Special to Ami'rlciiii.
Outhrle, Ok la., Oct. 11. Alva .1.
s'iles. Adjutant General of the Okla-
torna National Guard, yesterday rc-
t'iv.al a notice from General Drain.
Chairman of Ihe executive eoimnitee
of the national guard association of
llto United States, notifying him of
special meeting of the association
in New Yolk City October lath.
Ileiifi.il Niles staled Iasi night that
he would attend He is one of tin-
even luemliers el the national <\
vu" Ive rouimitlee all'll lias rimsiili
tide lniitirnee In Guard elreles
The purpose of the meeting is in
prepare a Mil lo present to i lie
anting session of congr ss p, im-
prove the N'alionnl flimrds at the
JitTeri'iti states.
General Niles stales lluu his real
mission in going to lie meeting is
lo lake up lip matter of securiug
Fort It'i'no as a National Guard post
when I: is abandoned in Match The
)klaliotna odicers have been after
.lie post for over a.year in auilcipp-
ion of its aliaml.mmeni and have
yntei-id into competition with the In-
Iians w I;o desire il for a s. houl It■
'nation. \ftej the meeting in New
York, (leneral Niles will go to W'aslt-
ington anti lake the matfer up with
tlo* \\ a Itepartureni.
Speaking of Ihe etfimc.'s of s. -
'iritig the post. General Nile.-, said:
"I have been watehing the Uevelop-
in-nts for some lime and have con
terred with some high army auiliosi-
ties in regard o securing i-'ort Iteno
for a permaneui naiiouai guard res-
emit ion.
I-oca I offliers In the Guard are
very entliuiasllc over tin prospects
Roosevelt is of a decidedly practi-
cal turn and seems to delight in do-
ing things which amaze the staid and
quiet meditations of the people In
high life.
A late army order has caused con-
sternation In certain localities but
the boys In blue out this way will
rather enjoy the fun while, as the
Kansas City Star remarks, those in
heavy weight list will perspire.
because of a recent order requir-
ing army olllcers to report at indi-
cated posts for examination in horse-
manship, there is a terror and an-
xiety throughout the service. Staid,
pompous major generals who have
been relying upon thoir records for
bravery at the T>anqiicvt hoard for io!
tlieso many years, and who haven’t
been astride a horse since the last
Inspection held In honor of General
Grant, have grown pale and haggard
at ithe prospect of displaying their
riding skill before a commitee of the
general hoard of the army. When a
man reaches Ii8 years of age and 300
pounds in weight at about the same
time, lie is apt to look at a horse
withe considerable trepidation.not to
say dismay. There are lots of these
sleek gentlemen in the service who
have never dreamed that they would
lie tailed out to do a circus turn be-
fore the admiring populace, and they
view with alarm litis turn of events.
President Roosevelt is quoted as
saying thin, there shall lie nr> more
Shutters in the army, lie looks wkh
disfavor upon any otlieer who has to
lie lifted on his Horse with a derrick
and lashed there during maneuvers,
i'lte head of lie arm.' lias looked his
Officers over and lie has dei i.led that
Itoioeh.ick t iding would lie good for
litem. As *a ri. 1 * - these high officers
are not built for speed. They tend
toward equatorial expansion, and
willle liey may knew all there is in
learn about war, i is a deplorable
fact that they couldn't keep up with
a tiring line except in a dray. ,Su
ii'.e heavyweights are In lie called
oiil and put through their paces,
nit'.l (tuts and gallops. Thai there
will lie i -ftiendous bumping and
bobbing and agonized grimacing
' here is no doubt.
Aecorillng in :i w ri er in tile New
York ('levelling Post, the course at
I'm Myrr is to lie live tines to the I
cemetery a Arlington and back
In expected th;H many nt the
roes of this dasli will prefer to re-! •{*
main a Arlington. Tile survivors | X
Ada, 1. T., Oil. It.—Early risers
were startled yesterday morning at
at (lie sight of what, from a long dis-
tance. appeared to be tho body of a
man swinging from a telephone
pole on the most prominent corner
in the city. (’loser inspoddoa re-
vealed that it was only a dummy, the
elflgy of Charlie Hunter, republican
state chairman, presumably hanged
huiiug the night by some tatignant
citizens who wished to show their
ouhtempt for statehood obstruction-
ists.
On the breast of the dummy repos-
ed a large placard Inscribed as fol-
lows:
“Charles Hunter would kill state-
hood. champion of carpetbagglsm.
eoouism, and hh toon Ism.
EL RENO’S
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
'.hereafter, the American has bee*
promised a full report of the High
School and each grade separately.
EMtOl.I.MEVt LARGER
LIST YEA It, AMI GROWING
LARGEST GAINS IN HIGH SCHOOL
tVe Reiterate
That for more than fifteen years
Hunt's Cure has been working on
Til YX the afflicted. Its mission is to cure
skin troubles, particularly those of
an itching character. Its success ts
not on account of advertising, but
because it surely does the work. One
box is guaranteed to cure any rase.
(■nulc* mi' Strong on l!a*kct Rail anti
Foot Rail—High Srliaad Notes
Following Is a summary of Uie *n-
rofllmeut in Ihe public schools of El
Reno, for the month ending October
4th.:
Number of pupils enrolled.... 1#8J
Hanged by Average No. in dally atendance. 987
order of 181,000 sovereign voters.” !por ccnt of attendance....... 95.6
The effigy was clad In respectable No- cases of tardiness of pupils. 362
black, ttnd an empty Jug formed itts j No. neither tardy nor a/bsent. . . 307
head. After being a cynosure for The above enrollment!, shows n
several hours It was taken down by h'aln of 8.1 per cent over the onroll-
the city marshal.
Ie LOREN ZEN,
Breeder of Du roc Jersey Swine.
Young gilts and hoars for sale.
ad
"mirr,(‘,
Farm live miles south and three
west of El Reno. . Rural Route No.
42-21)1*.
meivt for the flrdt; month of last year.
Tho greatest percentage is found in
the High School department, which
amounts to 13 per cent.
High School Notes
High School opened September 9th
with the largest enrollment in tts
history.
Am an opening address. Mr. Howell
gave the pupils a most interesting
I and impressive Italk on ithe rules and
regulations of the High School.
IMG PLANT (T/OSFII
Salutary Effect of Free Tnule Felt in
Missouri.
Sligo, Mo., Oct. 11.—The SHgo
Furnace company, located here, has
closed down the wood alcohol plant,
and the by-products that have here-
tofore tbeen manufactured from the
burning of coal now go up in smoke.
The Sligo Furnace company owned
the largest wood alcohol plant in tho
world and has over $500,000 invent-
ed in machinery, which now stands
Idle and useless so far as manufac-
turing the products for which it was
intended is concerned. The last con-
gress removed tho tariff on dena-
tured alcohol, and allowi>d ithe im-
portation of foreign products free of
duty. As a result every wood alco-
hol plant in the United States has
been compelled to quit business en-
tirely.
Wobd alcohol is now selling at 25
cents per gallon, and Ihe lowest cost
at which the Sligo company has ever
DEt FINED WITH THANKS
Funnels. Union Will Not Merge With
Anli-llorse Thief Association
St. Joseph, .\Io„ Oct. 1J.—“We
will meet wi ll you, eat with you. anil
treat with you. but we'll not merge
with you." was tin message of the
Fanners' I’roteelive Association to
tin- \nti-Horsi* Thief Association as
expressed by (the votes of the first
T. o , , , , been able to manufacture Ihe nro-
The Sophomore and Junior gnls . . . „„ '
D duct has been 27 cents.
have organized a basket, hull team 1 ___
with Matilda Hreticr and Auna Lilj-1
by, captains, and Maude Peters,
manager The Seniors have also or-
ganized.
The Junior class has organism J
with Maude I’elors, President, lithel
Dowell. Vice President, .1 <■>- Shell,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Senior class has also organ-
ized with Florence Falir.ver. Presi-
dent. Gilbert Tompkins, Vice l’resi-
• dor,.: and Ethel McUaffert v Seeretarv
nnnu rf organization. The proposi- .ind Treasurer.
tion to merge had come from the* anti
but the farmers saw more disadvan-
tages than advantages in tho plan
an'd very politely reject d the pro-
posal. \V. \V . f!laves of Si. Paul.
Kas.. spoke in favor of fin* consoli-
dation.
K! Kt'iio first, last and all 'ilu* inn
is tho American’s rm>; <».
deven is practicing
direction of Prof.
j The foot hall
[daily under tin
I Theunm-r.
The High School has had the ploas-
i of lint oiling to addresses bj Ue\ .
i''M>ti. Kev Vaught ami Key. r.rain-
t vi and by readings rendered by
Miss Truitt.
N«m month, nut" every month
Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do tho
work. Stomach trouble, dyspepsia.
Indigestion, bloating, etc., yield
quickly. Two days treatment free.
Ask your druggist for a free trial.
Sold by Dr. C. F. Wellman, Druggist.
Farm
I will make you a loan on five
minutes notice atirl |>ay you your
money on the spot. Call and see
me. I.ow rates and easy terms.
Also list your farms with me.
Abstracts of lilies furnishe l on
shoti notice.
Frank Meyers,
i d Reno, Oklahoma
n is i
i"'- x
•r*'v- *nlen ,
9*‘H ’ i;. • * ,m j
■to oiixuln, ,i
W Cha'ivt
*r-.\ in jM.u.j, ,
to'.i mg wliirli ct.s
«r.
*u \(
iin viiyu uim*
hrou^ht <n
< i * r*. ami aft or a
d tor i wo wpuks,
»g)id »yiiiM » -ni ((iijvjiii \ n ih
Yvi.'tj j, national ..,nk and was .sen-
•> "> !'-n > . i„ n„, p,.I1||,.„.
Jlic
' 'Jl'i ‘je.llill la- ho go,id .(1 til.
W*r ■ till- Inal ini.i tailed sli-adlly
.Is conclusion
* Cttaflwiek I.l. one on. horn
•*« b.! .1 I1IHI-;-iage i'tinil Hoover.
ni>u • l'nnt /'i ' mi-s o! ;,ge
di-unc sn Mrs Ghndwiiks
*. ■ ,-ilmnst from ihe time
4ffv .di re., tie |i"iiiii'iilini > on Jan
W 't'hli Sentemed ... I ell
3* ‘ (-Dill« 'Mill). HI sill- l i e; ed In
o*"' ■'*)' •! ' Ik- ' (‘nltiieiiient and
X-o' '-rt ttjoiii lii r .'linibles nniil ii
ffve.o .<• <:1im()hI iiiipossil.le lor her lo
#•<“ ; At Gull's file mis so puevisli
ANTAL-MIDY
Stand*# nBmtdy for Cloct,
J li«MrrtNia an# Runnin*
j in <9 HOURS. C'lroi |
sci ur'.ng tin* post. Oik* of the)
proinim*nt ni* tuhers of the* Ok-)
home militia last nigln said, ’ll
ii sun* that we will s cure the |)ost j
u‘!> 't is abandoned and in thei
•*nt ut are successful \ve will be
llh‘ besf ('(juipped national guard
wes; of ih* Mississippi. '
li any • me can' get i; fhr us (ten-
end MJes can I have heard the
4»tli<ers of ilu War Department in
Washing.on speak of him and invar-
they (oniplinieiu Oklahoma on
a< count of her • llieieu- and zeal-
ous \ ijutant General
The organization of ilu new slate
niiliti a w ill i onuneiH e as soon as .1
m*w Adjutan: (lemwal is nppointed
by Governor Haskell In all prob-
ahilifY ihe organization on ihe Okla-
homa sid' ol he state will remain
In* same as it is now. mn regiment
a,ni Die auxilliurv organizations.
1 In otfiiers anticipate tho organize
tion of a regiment of infantry and a
troop of i ava1r> in the Indian Tm
rit or\
lies! in the St»iithv\4‘s1
Yukon Sun
\ party ol Yukon )u*ople went to
Kl Item* Monday evening and saw
The Squaw Man," presented at the
1 Kl Keno opera hous4- ret in ning
I home on the midnight train. Tin*
; play was presented to a crowded
I house and was well receiv«*d Kl
j Heim hoadts of our ot the nin*s ai\4
I best manageii theatres in th«- Sourh-
' W4*Ht
howev r. will form in line on the
Fort Alyer drill grounds ami per-
lortn n dazzling series of world-stn-
passing feats ot equine grotni l and
j lofty inmbling. After tha. those
who have not fallen vicfiinis to ap-
“plc\y will gallop acr >ss the grounds
a lull speed, picking up .1 dozen
handk r« liiefs from the grass with-
011 _ 1 iimhllii : oil \ceonling t he | X
sane .f»1 ’ ii(1: i 1 \ .ill ollicers above do • X
■ •:«. r( 1 to ride bareback. to V
! v*
a 1 i go II *. .mil mi iioimi while pinp- i X
i1 ■: :t h 11rd I • i V
v
f
D « '• iiihi ioi no innmier ol X
doiiiit \\'» are infornu*d tha: ihe:T
1* I Fi.iss ii:.-' .(id corps will he on **
h;t:! i. and t!. ;•1 ; h- halloon engine. *rs . £
We Are Going
Buggy Free to
Will it Be Yon?
days.
to Give This
Some One—
What
1 ring over t he -eclie :o
« ;il;i pulled office: w ho .1 re
liig h in the air t hey ea n’t
way hack In this connec-
1 ¥
T
lion there is food lor ; bought in In T*
fan I hie Seelc!,11 • Tm will he in
Die (>: ieli when the ordei goes i 111«> | III
I lit W ill thus esi ilpe Die Ol - I I*
deal Mil this yeai at h*nsi. It is IV
s.iid however, hat tin* prize brew-
ery tnouii! 01 Milwiuike has been
Imported and is being trained* at
For Riley for the use of Mr. Taft
next year This sturdy animal is
being loaded wi.h heavy cannon ev-
ery day. in the hope that lie will he
in condition when the secretary of
w a 1 w a tits him.
is your
We
R is a well known fuel tha; per-
>»iih living in Die Fine forests do not
tic 1 from kidney 1 roubles-tashrdl
suffer from kidney diseases. One
dost ot Pinnies at night usually re-
lieves backache. ;tn days treatment,
$1 bu. Your money refunded if not
satisfied.
Stdd by Dr. (’ I. Wellman. Druggist.
Some one will get the Teddy Gear in a lew
guess?
| Hammocks ior hot weather, 15 per cent off regular price,
have sold 5 Refrigerators this week at greatly reduced prices.
Call and see them. See our window for gun display. Fine guns
at low prices.
We have a few 10-disc Drills at
Some large Shoe Drills at
The best one horse Drill made at
Good Riding Plow at -
Gang Plows at
Sattley T wo Disc Plow at
Wind Mill, 8-foot steel wheel, at -
I w.i:. all riaht lor Oklahoma to
no ill', or course, but It rannot be
dr.' mid demorratUf both ver> loot;
Dhltadclphlli Dross
$35.00
$35.00
$25.00
$2500
$40.00
$50.00
$2250
TINKLEPAUGH
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA
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The El Reno American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1907, newspaper, October 17, 1907; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913376/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.