The Eagle. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1901 Page: 4 of 8
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THE EAGLE.
-=T
THE LAST ORDER.
CHECKS riREP ON SHir6.
CLERK'S UNION.
T
HENNESSEY Pl'f. C'O Proprietors
J. F. HUTCHINSON .Editor
EUGENE MTONKAY, Cartoonist
Pi.MUhef ♦ v*rj ThiUMlay Kt He&ncfcwy, Okla.
adinittft. ip * • :• r «:t :.h hi
HftnooMey, Oklahoma, for tran§mta«ion tjutn gto
U ll rtllf r> M Ol ( " nKk Tiilt' I
SUBSCRIPTION FIATLS.
Or.« Year,lr. «<:tar *.
Hi2 Months,in advai<<
Tbr**r. Month*, tr, advari',.
Of f
POBTOFFK l HOURS.
Vnk <!a>> from 1 « :n. rill rn. Sunday
f(( ii ' .*• rt. r .. ifi 12:'■'* p. rr..
J. A. FELT, P M.
( YERLAND MAIL AND STAOE.
wb8t.
id •-;. <« •*« ei • arriv< 8:18i . : i« t :i
ft. a dfttly except Bu «...
FOE 1 ATTERSON. < Krrler.
KAHT.
« r « arnv c :• w ; . in.; Pav- rn. daily
Stot.'ln ( li«aikiM liivviitlnt lnt|M«Ki«tM
Sir witli Acd <;**■
It i- n * i. , ? v. i jt M hie « uriijrt burn
Id au a;triios?^ h^je !.£.> u i m^ubted
with carhfi ] i.v-ic t-av Thi1- fact t«s
beeu utirif. oy witb the
r«isuii tl.at v.#- i^-e tarx live crenadea
iu maiij j.:.- : t .LKk f..'/ioriea,
aiifj experience
! stratet) their va
u (l0 The followir^r telegram wat re ived i «•• ♦ u ir« de it Bieiuen
; by Governor Richards August 5th:
w> washington, D. 0., Aug. 5, 1901.
w. A. Richards,
Assistant Commissioner,
The Latest Regulations of the
(leneral Land Office"*Local
Land Officials Have
Full Power to
Amend.
A Petition to the Business Men
of Hennessev.
• onnertioL "iti. i xnoue (.1 xt n-
guisiiiiii; firei ( ] board sLij invented
by i. >. : n i jj ii ,tt named GiCLWftld,
j that is I.*mm; npiL tLe theory of the
hand fii K>eLij> The objects aimed
• f: :
3 W
u
>e nay.
laiiy«
H\ !
THURSDAY, AUG. 8, lfJOl.
That Bender rrip t<• Colorado
wj.s worse than water haul for
La Bene county. Kan., cornmis-
«ii r.< Tiifv - imply were suck -
E) Reno, O. T. | t ami said to nave been attained by
The following regulations aie hereby! the 'new Mtteiii „)*. First, to give
prescribed for the purpose -i carrying ''•*">' notice i \ i ej.rs of a special
into toll effect the opening of the ceded i Of i>i> Are which may break
Wichita and Kiowa, Comanche and A pa-1 ,out in ,bt ; "■': and- tm'Dd-
f I to fxtii.giiish f i ou.pt)y 'he fjrt by
f.iiii eke icto the
wood iie built
« * a lighter. The
.■•ni with >nia.)er
.. (V,aii1j!y of wood
Myrtle *rn*es!oOp. ni'lem ItUKis> Provided for in the president's
pumping i i
proclamation of July 4, 1901: holt). Tv. o ii,<s ,
First Application either to file sol-; up in tht foifbc i,
dicr'- declaratory statement or make j large loth «* • u.
homestead entry of the ceded lands, | blocks of v,oot. aijd
must o.i presentation in accordance with I soaked
proclamation opening raid lands to en- '
try and settlement, be accepted or re-
i/ petrole ini. On the
tops of tl.e f*-.<- *(.(?, vvj.s i-pr'-ad
about a foiir?;. of a ton of i oa arid
, , , „ . . the hold was placed an iron backet
jected, but local officers may in their i fin^U with coke heated to a perfect
discretion permit amendment of a de- | (low. The two p.ies of wood were set
fective application during the day only aiipli' -.i,. :.tj tei uisij at 4:(" c' lock
on which same is presented 'R l']e alteri,oon. The fi:e developed
Sc<ond No appeal to General Land ' w '■ ;ht hatches ojand at
office will be allowed oi considered un- '*'* wen losed. 'hen
cai honn j;.
Chicfii; • iV Northwestern
y is ti'vint:' an experiment !c.-''aken within one day, Hundays
the troubled
railw
with oil, not "n
waters, but ii[inn tlie (iust and
the experiment i- eneouracing'.
Rec. gnizing the cordi,. feeling that
exists oetweer. the merchants of Hen-
• i l«'i i.'ly oeu.oc- nessev and their clerks, we as clerksde-
.Some «*1 e ■ ruents s;re tc, ^ Qf t^e greatest f-cssib e value
to our employers and believe that we
can put more energy in our business and
get more out of life by having a uniform
hour of closing and we state tne follow-
ing as our reasons.
First Just as many goods can be
sold in less: time with 'ess cost, of lights
and with less strength and vitality ex-
pended on the part of employers and
| clerks.
i Second The long hcu.- vi.ioV-many
I clerks must put in soon (at>es them to
; loose more or less interest in their
j business.
"Third Many tf the ' lerks and their
: employers are interested in various social
j events and must be deprived of many
home and social privileges where long
hours of opening are observed.
Fourth The merchants have been
considerate in giving cit.-k' an oeeasio-
i nal night off but this is often incon-
: venient and works a hardship on those
Wis pumped ;nto
... . . . ,. hol(! for twenty-one minutes and ten
ocpted, after the rejection of the appli- mfnntes 1;itPr lKf We,P opened.
<11'lon' 11'e lire ««, four ti to be extinguished
Third After presentation of applica- , compu tely. Ti e fire alarm wo: ked
tions and until same is finally disposed perfectly, nr.c the thermometer on
of either by failure to appeal, or until ' 1 s,1( *'*■' " (,- iertly the rise and fall
of I be temperature in tL< hoid. The
the who remain. Therefore we -ubmit for
notice of decision by Secretary of the ,.
Interior where an appeal is taken, lands s>J'oiH i,,"'8 'h"' wb, n a fl e
covered thereby shall be reserved from j tem
The Hobart Rejiublitan is the
firm paper to lie published in the
new country, with Edmund W. covered thereby shall be reserved from | tenT'ls lowed^the^the''wifl ^be ^n-
Kimber, formerly of the Tonka- other disposition nonnced ntoiraticslly cm «le<*: it will
wa Salt Valley News as editor. Fourth where an appeal is taken, he kept under' observation from the
It's motto: "We are for Dennis the PHPer!1 wi" ^ immediately forward- 1 «' ck and extiiignisheci by operations
' | ed to the general land office, where they ! ('an le<3 0", deck .
Flynn tor anything he wants , „ . ,
J ' ■ «... Wl]] be at once carefully examined and —
That, s ti Ljood magnet l >r the foiwarded to the secretary* of the Interior
tirre being.
The K1 Reno Daily American
"scooped'' all other papers com -
inc to this office with the report
of the drawing at K1 Reno last
week, and it was eagerly sought
by the people here. It is en-
croaching upon the territory su
ably covered by rhe> Wichita
tp.d i- going to
the laurels from
■ > long ^lainumi-
Daily Eagle
pluck part of
<!: - proud bird
< (I.;: a j i • <:
kite
All civilized 1
icg the death >1
jire-s i rermtt
tt ' .of till
will ■
(i: 15 p. m. "f
ing cancer,
the ftneat pass
portant one-
i iow;i
t.
i-i-.y alike. w>.« i
toiirn-
r l-lm-
Idest daugh-
• i \ictoria,
. Monday ;it
v- acci impuny-
the lives of
- the le-s ini-
in this busy
uelit ;.ll have
;• i mpress , ,p
with appropriate recommendation, when
the matter will be promptly decided and
ckised
Fif:h Tiiese regulations will super-
cede during the sixty days from the
opening of these ceded lands any rule of keeps
practice, or other regulations govern-
ing the disposition of applications with
which they may be in conflict, and will
apply to all appeals taken from the
ueiion of the local ufficers during said
period of sixty days.
>;\th The purpose of these- regu-
lations is to provide an adequate and
sp,-r"!y method of correcting a ny mater-
ial errors in loi-al offices, and at th same
tin-.-'to discourage groundless appeals
and put it out of the power of a disap-
pointed applicant to indefinitely tie up
the land, or fort-- another u> pay him to
withdraw his appeal. Give all possible
publicity through the press and other-
wise to these regulations
Thomas Ryan, Acting Secretary
!«• lo Hc«p Out
It is en lDttiestiCK pbraoox ben-ing
upon trc subject of teinperatart that
!he ice that preserves pentkhbie goods their business do not require their clerks
from the heat ii Hiinmiei : t •• same
your most indulgent consideration the
following propositions, viz: That all
business houses close promptly at s p.
m. except Saturday, during the month
of August and at a reasonable hour to
be agreed upon, thereafter. This article
to take effect Monday, August fifth.
We believe that with the assistance of
the clerks union this canbeaccomplish-
ed, as the majority of towns the size of
ours have succeeded.
All matters concerning the early
closing hour can be adjusted if the mer-
chants w ill but indulge us in our request.
We realize that some of the merchants
who have living rooms connected with
agency that p-eseivee thf gor.es
the eola in winli In otht
the y
from
h ice
Wiillu. . 1, y that
transport food in tile winter aie dou-
bb lined wit). Ion; v„!v;,i.• t. (-Tin-
ders at each end. These Cylinders are
tilnd wit;: i. As is i kne-wn. i e
is_ normaiiy at i temperature of thirty-
two degrees Fahrenheit, and changes
its temperntu:( very T.owly—that is,
it is a ha-i . . ra -a n. of r.i at. <: cold.
Therefore, wr.er. :o w<
without, tr.e I\ M.e; .
) ■
warn
and
in ti.
i w..-
i ( i:
• ! 1.
rhei'e are :. limber of weak
minded fanatics gi.i, g wild over
Mis- Heal, the lady who drew
No. 2 in the Lawton district. It'
she had ti"i drawn Xo. 2 she still
w- uld have 1 in obscurity as
it were, "-hi was a lady before
her number was drawn and is
Down at Smithville, Ter.n. - uni of
the people believe that they are superior
to the courts and I* riday last took a pris-
oner away from the officials while in
court and hung him The justice may
have been just, but the act is not com-
mendable for if the people expect pro-
tei-tior. of iht law and courts they must
respect both, no matter how
- : ve tin-
:arg
•retary \Vi--.
-cent drouth
•ted.
still, and what is th
this fussy She is
fcllow.s the narhle
what they deserve.
• use
giving
heart
>f all
t 111 is,
just
the r
rcpo
L ist Friday at Cjlumbus, Ohio, the
world's record for trotters was again
lowered by. Crescues, 1-4
<*i r
A ch.ii i ,
Suive.. 5.i v
era! p.oii k
the pa t ten
values haw
one-h;.!f in
ures for U!'!
previous y<;
mous total c
ol the rai-ta.
give at J":T
metallic i\
Oj-ical
; I gate
to work nights, and do not mind keep-
ing open. While this is true in a few
cases, the other 50 clerks of the town
will greatly appreciate their kindness
in closing with the other merchants in
order that the other stores will not be
compelled to remain open.
Our organization has no other aim
than the best good of the merchants and
humbly present this matter for your
kind consideration.
We the under ivrned :-.i-.ts ;:.-art-
ily appreciate the above movement and
agree to close our re-peetive places of
business ) romptiy at s p. ni. every
night except Saturdays, during the
month of August, and at an hour to be
agreed upon thereafter, during the re-
mainder of the year: Griffin & Griffin,
- Cox Bro's, Humphreys Supply Co.,
: S.J. Zerger, Fred Ehler Dry Goods Co.,
F. P. Munch & Son, Bender &: Co., W.
H. Bryan & Son, B. F. Joiner & Co., I.
B. Randall, A. Goldstone, Wortham &
Son, W. H. Andrew, jF. W. Coxson,
Pain Bro's, p. Kaze'oeer, G. Herzberg
& Br:>.. w. M Goodwin, Edward Gould.
Doctors
Walsh & Fulkerson.
Leading Specialists,
WILL CURE VOL TO STAY
CURED.
"We Do Not Treat all Diseases,.
But Cure all We Treat."'
Experienced experts in Female
Troubles and Chronic Diseases.
Unparalelled success in the treat-
ment of Cancer, Goitre, Nervous,
Blood and Skin Diseases, and all
<.|iseases of the Eye. Kar. Nose
and Throat, including Sore Lids,
Weak lOyes. Asthma, Catarrh,
Bronchitis. Deafness, and other
troubles.
The Sufferers Friends
The Peoples Special
ists.
It you cannot call at our offices
write your symptoms fully. Your
secrets held sacred.
Physicians having stubborn
caises are cordially invited to con-
sult us.
DRS. WALSH & FULKERSON,
Permanently Located.
Rooms 4, 5, 6, Masonic Temple,
Oklahoma City, O. T.
Watch This Space.
Reserved for
Wortham
& Son,
Furniture Dealers.
DRUGS PURE.
iod
, r>
The < iklaiiomans who have
g' ne to the in w -• uititry will have
the politic al preo rment over the
other settlers on aeeuunt of be-
ing pfi ii- re-idents of the terri-
tory. |i tho^e fellows who are
so fortunate as to _-,.t some petty
oftiee. does not do the fair thing
when the Other fellows shall have
h:iil the right of suffrage tin v
will put them d''w;i and out
stay, the first opportunity.
• lames 1\. \\ oods ciicl just what
.\liss Heall would have done had
she had the chance—this is took
the best he is no Imo-, just human,
to the oontrary not with standing^
the Wichita Eagle.
«,•;s. • i nn
ooo,• "(> in Pf-'i
Jh;4.<
worth of ujitui
in stone, lr.-ick
various other i
our pitr iron jv v**o:ta
;is all otl. rs loin :.,t ,
SM' neiiii
:iiifc. u, t)
:• -A';«0.(j0(r. The value
pro iticta ol the yeai is
<f t:> rion-
47,7110.862. The latter
ti." • oiirse. the coals—
ill ino > and
vy cnthrjicite—
pet! o. turn. SLV.oo-'M-KiO
i an«i large value
< ;i:.<1 cemMit. v. iih
ilifj::il-. O.' t1
\Vu.iii aiuiost ;is much
value of the
e... Council Meeting.
in any 1 The council met in regular cession,
enor- Monday night, councilmen present,
Gould, Sheet« and Maiaiey, R. R. Gas-
kill acting clerk, absent Chamnesf and
Liddle and City Clerk Swim. On mo-
tion, Councilman Gould was elected
chairman. The following bills were al-
I lowed:
: Connor, salary marshal $311.50
Warren, balahci night watch as-
signed to Dillev 14.(10
nieti^s
(1>1< I'r.iir.^M r« n t>. i;>
V,t torla ol i. ig ;t.
cu liaiudite.r of lidwaici
L-urlous hobby of
. hit Hen ral unu
st
the tiu.
VII.', has
any in a
stuil fads.
pioduct in !M;!i 'oeinc pivt
000,000. Copper ufltnes next, with $ni4.-
000.000. ato thi .000.001. in -old is
third. The market \alue o tile silver
product <1 In lS9:i v . - about $:;:i.«oii.ooo
.11 ' tit- le;id i.ad it.'1 tej. : ■ : were
worth iiiiout its -Mitch. Quicksilver,
alma.ilium, .: i-tiiinui.. nickel and
platinum Oii - r metals that fig-
ure in til. t..li! .
book
tf
iy Interest
• .nonths :i{io scvcra
t-i tin exhibition i
Mutt lie.' were
the . ,i-,-s and rt
The department of labor gives
out a most interesting report on
the eii-operative associations of
the I nited States;md notes that
they are successful. Under this
system the members have tic-
cumulated more property per
capita than the average citizen
outsjcJt\ but have enjoyed while1
amassing it. a greater amount of
comfort. had better schools for
(heir children and less exposure'
for their women, aged
and invalids
i xbihi'i
aw arc.
pi Ml.
persons
blinl-
book
the
Miss Ma-ttllo, were lavor-
sived
i. - . Kui'i lb km w whi tite
1 v ;-s until ti.i prizes were
'-•it i «a- tllsioveri'd that
1'- Itinio.. Victoria. The
takc> I,, nobbles very m-ii-
i ' • ■ i-'ulinwing tin l<\i 1 of her nioth-
|' • i " ,V| allure, who Is deeply in-
i rest en in mei'.icine and hospital
w 'k. I ,is. Vuloiiu began to study
niti>'iti: Mum- years ago. She took an
examination in theoretical work and
whit, 111 passed announced ln-t in-
tention of becoming a hospital nurse.
It wa.- curient gossip In London at thn
ti- • ti,.; tin Prilice and Prion.,s of
W.-ilei ha ' great dlftlculty in convinc-
ing Iter that it wouldn't be wis, for
hi I-- co and that Vi.-torla sub-
mitted m ,i , iti ■ ninny teal'.
1
fur \it(omoiilh
To the various sort? of giasses de-
signed for drive-s' use have now been
added autoicoliile ^iasses_ especially
designed foi the use of the automobile
driver. Th- c- toe not worn in the city,
where, with the restrictions on tiie
speed of automobiles. Uiey are needed
but they are worn in the country,
where tile automobilist unshackles the
machine and lets it go ft forty or fifty
miles an hour, more or less. Going at
ttiat sp. d his eyes need protection,
and thi- is afforded by the automobile
glasses. Tiicst glasses are spectacles
fitted with very large shell-shaped or
! Colver for lamp lighting and two
cloz. mantles 11.00
at S-45,-1 (ieo. Gundlach, work chemicalen-
gine 1^.00
Antrobus, salary city attorney 10.(Kl
Gaskill, salary police judge 5.00
Block, lumber 2.05
Randall, bbl. , 1.50
The following- bills not being regular
were referred back: Rati iff &• Son,
PaOi Bios., Woolsey & Dunn anil W. D.
Brown. The petition for a building per-
mit by Chas. Binding, was laid over till
me.-iing .Monday night, Aug 12, 1001.
STATIONERY
for everybody,
WALLPAPER
for every house,
PAINTS
of all shades and colors, and new
brushes with which to spread
them. Try some and see if it will
improve the appearance of that
home, whether country or city.
Don't forget the place,
SAUK'S DRUG STORE,
East side South Main.
Disfardly Outrage.
Mrs. .Mary Mills, of Millsville, Day
county, had her cow and four work
hotves belonging to herself and son, tied
up to trees and shot by some unknown
parties last Sunday night. This was all
the stock they had except one calf, The
only grievance against thewidow and
her son, Ed Mills, they had tried to save
their crops by driving the long horns
out of their fields The free grasscrs had
conve.u d glasses, the size and shape j threatened to hang the young man, but
giviii); a 1 n ia field of vision. Attached j lacking the nerve to carry out that threat,
to the frame is a mask that projects J they took this cowardly means Of pun-
high enough ab w the nias.-e- to cover hshing the widow
the fori head ef the wearer, up under E
the peak of ihe cap. and that extends
below the glat e| ai d out tit the sides
ale: i ti.i ■ 1111; le lo ns sufficiently to
cover the tirio fall, front and sides
for trying to make an
inest living in their midst It wont
take many tricks of that kind for some
one to try it once too often Arapahoe
Bee.
Restaurant.
The Best
TWENTY CENT
House in the city.
West Okla. Ave., North Side.
CALL ON
Ed. R. Elston
..For a Neat Shine..
By Dinkler's Drug Store.
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Hutchinson, J. E. The Eagle. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1901, newspaper, August 8, 1901; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc94545/m1/4/: accessed May 22, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.