The Press-Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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■
'■a -
THE
Press-Democrat
A. C. FISHER, Editor ami Proprietor.
KuUreJ **>\ou<l-•;* uiallar tu iLu poat
flioe *1 Li mi «!•* >, OkUboUja
$1.00 Per Year In Advance
1'ublihJivu every Friday. At Ut-uiictaey. Okl«.
or I'ourses, iiuhIm ontiruly in mar 1
qnetry <>f l'nrtv-tlireo kinds of J
wooiIh indigenous to the two tor- j
ritories, is shown in Oklahoma's
exhibit at the World's Fair. The
map is three by four feet and was
made by S. <) Moreland of Shaw- j
nee, Ok In.
Ad\mi .uK r u will l.c made kuowu uu ap
Actlion. \fl notice* - r whatever nature where
l^ruflt is 10 Im derneo will be chained far
rtgultr rule of hIthi llf.Ukf
The Muhtcription price it >i W per year, kiid
abtululelt payable once en.-b twr!*« u.oullu. Nu
iubicriptiotit'will be'ii*coiiiinued uniill all ar-
rearages *-* t aid 1 f you do net want the paper
■ vtify lint 1 aire RM nv«I tu take the pa >« t "lit
of tbt poktolHce duct not liquidate aubtcripliou
• ilia Beoiember this'
Fit I DAY, \ I'HI L \ 1904.
A whale got onto 0110 of the
Russian's mines in Possiet bay
lust week, and was blown to iiioces.
The daps are probably thanking
the whale.
Charles Brown a Methodist
minister of Cherokee, Woods
county, lias been no nutated by
the prohibitionists us a candidate
for delegate to congress
Two negroes were elected to
the council in Guthrie last Tues-
day. Guthrie is so much of a
colored town, that not enough
white men can be found to lill the
municipal offices.
Cuban sugar is being shipped
into this country in unprecedented
quantities, but the tendency of
prices is upward instead of down-
ward. Yet we are told that mar-
kets are regulated by supply and
demand.
The investigation of the pro-
tests against Senator Reed Smoot
will be resumed April 12 by the
senato committee on privileges
and elections. The witnesses will
include a number of officials of
the Mormon church.
\V. T. Scott, a negro of east St j
Louis, has announced that prepara- j
tions have been completed for a
national convention for the nomi-
nation of a negro candidate for
president. The convention will
be held in St. Louis, July <Jth.
the date set for the national
Democratic convention. The
name of the new party is "The
National Civic Liberal Party,"
and a platform will lie adopted
which, Scott says, will call for
government ownership of trans-
portation facilities and a pension
list for former slaves.
At Ingersoll the city marshall
runs the street sprinkler. Why
wouldn't that be a gooil scheme
here in Hennessey, since the
•city's revenues are decreasing?
But just imagine .1 iin Liddle
driving the street sprinkler!
Dennis Flynn recommends that
the capita! of the new state of
Oklahoma be located at Oklaho-
ma City, instead of at Guthrie.
When Dennis moved from Guth-
rie to Oklahoma City, it was pre-
dicted that he would favor the lo-
cation of the capital at the latter
place.
So small that he can stand on a
silver dollar and leave ample
room about him, is the 5-weeks old
boy of James and Jennie Harbing
of Greenville, Ark . a Pine Bluff
suburb. The child is perfectly
formed, but both his hands ex-
panded would not cover a silver
half dollar. He weighs just a
pound. He is as hearty as any
>ther ot equal age and is growing.
\ map of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, showing all the politi-
cal divisions and t he principal wat-
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
- r^t
fry A/L
iii\s
u
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dls-
courag una lessens ambi'.un: beauty, vigor
und cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid-
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
- fj.' '"<•*. / _ b'come jo prevalent
I 'hat ill:; not uncommon
\ v \\ -1 I ior a child to be born
•* '"2.J affl.c - i with weak kid-
i~ ~ neys. If the child urin-
' tes too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or if. when the chili
reaches an age when it should t- able to
control the passage it i. ye', aff!: ed with
bed-we'ting. depend upon it. the cause of 1
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
rep should be toward the treaiment of
these Important organs. This unplea.-.ant
tr. j. ,e is due to a dices ed conditi n of the
Kidneys and blaader und not to a habit
mc. t people "suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
erable with kidney and bladder trouble.
a:.J both need the same great remedy.
Ti.: mt.d a.-.d >he immediate effect of
v3rnp RrH>t i' in rrali/cd. It is sold
by '-ruggists, in filiy- f
You n,„ . ■.. ■■■ a
e I ode t y ■ il -! hi--{Jri:
■ pampnlet tel1 n..rr. .r
1 a:>cs- including many of the
MMs of testimonial Ictton received
. . .ie cured, in writing Dr. Kilmer
' t.° V., be i«re and
An exchange says that in China
women are regularly eiuployod as
gossips and are paid togo from
house to house, beating a drum,
to announce their arrival, and re-
lating the latest news and choic-
est scandal. They received a fee
not only from the lady of the
house, but from the merchants
ilso, who do their advertising
through these gossips, giving
them an extra fee to sound the
praises of their particular wares
There are a great many women in
this country who are doing tin
same work, but, lacking the "busi-
ness instinct," receive no remun-
eration.—Maltin's Magazine.
The week of May la to 22 will
probably be the biggest week at!
the St. Louis worlds fair, in point
of attendance, of any during the I
fair. This will be press week, |
and newspaper men from all ovei 1
the world will be in attendance.!
Already three railroads- the Kitty.
Frisco and Santa Fee have an-j
nounced that a press special will
be run over their respective lines
from Oklahoma. Each road has
offered complimentry transporta-
tion to the newspaper men and
the probabilities are that each
train will be well filled. Inas-
much as press week comes about
two weeks after the opening of j
the fair, the railroads are making
liberal concessions to the news-
paper men, and the forethought of
the roads will be remembered by
the papers during the entire fair.
We have noticed that the railroads
hardly ever ask anything of the
newspapers for nothing and when I
an occassion of this kind arises, j
they usually remember the paper!
men. This is quite different from j
the way the fair management is do-1
ing The fair management has been
sending out adverising matter to j
every paper in the country for the
last six months or more, which j
the papers are asked to run abso-
lutely free. And a great many of!
them are iloinj; it, too.
There is a little story poingthe round* j
about a lost dollar. You may have j
found the story, but you havn't found
the dollar. According to the story, a
farmer had a dollar and marked it with
a cross so that he could easily identify
it He spent t! e dollar with a lo-
cal merchant Four times in the course
of six years that dollar came hack to
him and three limes lie heard of it be- I
ing in possession of h is neighbors. Fi- j
nally the farmer got his marked dollar1
back and sent it in a registered letter to j
a hundred million dollar Chicago mail j
order house, which sold third rate goods '
at second rate prices. That was four j
years ago and Mr. Fanner hasn't seen
his dollar since. 1'he moral of the
story is that farmers should spend their >
money at home When a dollar is sent j
to the mail order house il is sent entire- j
ly out of its circle of u>« fulness to the
farmer It will never a*:ain help him
or his • Jiuor to pay their debts and
improve their community.
fre*
in£
tho'.
fron
A: C
Dreadful Attack ot Whooping Cough.
Mrs. Elien Harlison, of 300 Park Ave.,
Kansas City, Mo., writes as follows;
"Our two children had a severe attack
of whooping cough, one of them in the <
paryo.vysm of coughing would often |
taint and bleed at the uose We tried
everything we heard of without gett inu
relief. We then called in our tuinils I
doctor who prescribed Fole\ \ llon \
and Tar. With the \er> lirs .1
began to improve unit we lem what 1 1
has saved their Iive.v" Refuse subsii 1
TO HORSE AND MULE.
BREEDERS
WE ARL HERE
We Have Come to Make the Season
AT THE RED BARN
All coupon's that, are out, will be ac-
cepted on work iluri'iir May tn Artnan-
troui 27-5i
Everybody should hear Henry Wat
lerson at Kingfisher Chutauqua ussein
bl\ June 3rd.
J' >K, the tine black di ivin
making a stand i.t \it lull.* ells
lied Barn, where he nn.de so mini Heit'l.-
and admirers last season The individu-
ality of this horse is what increases his
popularity, together with the unil'orn
class of colts he produces. This horse i.~
bred along the most popular strains, bei
a great grand son of Gorge Wilkes. ( 1 ich
is proof of the pudding), the h ■ i
has produced more speeil horse* ll,.,n any
other horse the world has known. It is
useless to dwell on his pedigree, as it can
be seen on the large posters throughout
the town and country. We will just take
into consideration the makeup of this
horse. He weighed 1300 lbs. He has
that friendly look out of a pair of large,
wide-awake eyes, that all kind disposition-
ed horses have. A nicely shaped head
full of intelligence, on a lovely arched
neck, which fastens onto a pair of massive
shoulders; with a very deep chest, strong,
short coupled back, with heavy loins, and
stifles wonderfully prominent, with a
straight, strong, hind leg; all in all, he is
the most symetrically built horse the
country affords, and bound to produce
speed. Ordinary mares bred to this horse
will produce tine carriage horses and good
roadsters, and all round general purpose
animals, and a marked development to the
horse raising community.
ROMEO, OR CHARLIE'S FAVORITE
In connection with this tine horse, we are
standing two tirst class Jacks. Romeo, a
four-year-old, the heavy boned, mealy nos-
ed, black .lack, that attracted so much at-
tention at the Red Barn last season.
HE IS A LUNKER THIS YEAR.
And owing to the over crowded busi-
ness last year. I have been compelled to
add another fine Jack in the name of
BLUE JAY
A mammoth maltese. He is five years
old, 15 hands high, very heavy boned, and
is highly recommended as a great produc-
er, which his appearance will indicate.
It is just such Jacks as these that have
made Missouri and Kentucky fatuous in
the world's mule market.
TERMS
JOE
Single Leap $ 6.00
For the Season 8.00
To Insure Living Colt 10.00
ROMEO
Single Leap $ 5.00
For the Season 8.00
To Insure Living Colt 10.00
BLUE JAY
Single Leap $ 1.00
To Insure With Foal fi.00
Live Colt to Stand and Suck 8.00
(d O. h. YEOMAN
HENNE. iiZY. - OKLAHOMA
• SB*
l . J'
Ekbs from hitfh scoring White Wyan-
dotte*; one dollar per selling, C A Kail.
One of the bii: days al Kingfisher
assemhh will be "K-irtners Day," .Iuim*
41 h.
Will be back in Hennessey to stay
May 1st. See us for special prices on
Photos at that >itne Arinaiuroiit 27 ,n
Kirftt Published 3-IH-04
KOTICU OF PUBLICATION.
\N . K. BlackwHder will take notice that on the
1st dav uf M:irch 1UU-J, John Smith couimencfd
an action n ainat \V. K. Blaokwelder, whereiu
II. K. Vhu i rees a Justice of the Peace of Hen-
nessey city township. kinuflaher couuty. Okla-
homa Territory. iMued an order of attachment,
that the property of the Defendant consistinu of
one J. 1. Case «e|uiraior und one J. I. Case
traction engine has been 411 incited under said
order. Said cause was continued to the llth day
of April l'JO-1 ut 9 o'clock
Fir- t Published ^86-04.
SH KRIFF'SSALK.
Notic* is hereby tfiven tbut in pursuance of u
w rit « r e\. cutiou :-oiled out of the clerks ofllc*
of il.-- District * ■«ur 111 and for Kingfisher
count v. 'i'erriiorv of ok I. horn*, on the 3rd day
of Miircti v i> J'.H'I iu an action wherein An 1-
III.. II md I ;iy It * oillpa v a corpora'10U are
phiintitT iiiitl H. i: Steven* and H. A. Harris
;ir defendants, comma ml i 111: me to levy upon
properiv beloimiiu to said defendants !i. K.
sie\ens ami H A. Harris. Milflcient to satisfy a
Judgment reudere«J in t Id ytlN In favor of
\ 1111in.111 and taylor company u corporation
1 I H. E. SieVHM and H A. HirHl for
I tiTe -«1 in oi v.a.-ii hundred three doll .rs and
; iiin\ cents (#7U3.30) with fourteen dollars (#14.-
0U) o t with interest I hereon from the date of
liid^nieni. 1 he lirsi dav of Kebruary liMU: 1 have
i, \ . ,1 up6n oertain luitds and toutHmmti bnlonff
u 1 11 E Su v« us uot exempt from
uiejer e\ecution. for want of food* ami chatiles
1 11 St-veim and H. a. Harris to-
wn: The undeviued 011a third interest in Lots
t irieen (13) ud fourteen (14) in Hh-ck forty,
nim (4D) ll.tldwin-. Hddition to H«'uneske\,
situate.I iu sat 1 Kiitulislu r c unty bi'lonniuu tu
II. I Stevens and have duly caused said laiuU
and tenements to tieappraiwd acoording to law,
Ut two hundred liftv dollars (W5O.U0) now. there-
f.. e. uotice is hereby Kiven. that in pursuance
of th commands of said writ. 1 will offer for
sul and sell f r cash to the highest bidder an
undivided one-third interest in said lands and
tenements, or to much thereof as wUl satisfy
the said Judgment and costs, on tho t&th day of
Apr i \ l . at 2 o'clock p. in. of said day. at
the : >rth front door of the Court house iu the
citv "f Kingfisher, in Kingfisher oounty Oklaho-
in't Territory Witness niv hand this 23 day of
March. A li 1904. 5t
J. P. Lovi, Sheriff of
Kingfisher « ounty Ok lahoma Territory.
i-3-t
John v
Plaint If.
Fdlev's Kiduey Cure makes kidneys
ami bladder right Don't delay taking,
Geo ('. Shut
H E NE WW OFSMOKINC MEAT
By applying 2 coats of Wright's Condensed Smoke
directly to the meat with a brtinh after meat has gone
through thesiilt.it niil be thoroughly smoked .will have
adeticiuus flavorand will keepsolid and sweet and free
from insects through the entire summer.
Wright's Condensed Smoke
is a liquid smoke and contains nothing except what
is obtained by burning hickory wood. It is put
up in square quart bottles only, each with a
metal cap. Never sold in bulk. A bottle will,
smoke a barrel of meat [l'SO lbs. ] For sale by
all druggists Cfi! 75?. Every bottle guaranteed ■
Ask druggist for free book "The New Way".
The E. H. WRIGHT Co.,Ltd., Katuas City, Mo. (-—I
Sold and guaranteed by
Dinkier the Druggist.
BEACH
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING
Bed Room Suits to 'ui> you- Loucget-
and Couches of all Grades, A. Window
Shade*, all Styles. A, Sewing Machine*
Also Needles and Repairs for all Machine
Call and get acquainted. A A X. A
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY
Something to make
The Ladies happy
Do You Want
to Please Your
Wlte and Daughters 9
9
— IF HO, BUY —
ii
LIBERTY" FLOUR.
IT MAKES THE
Bread Th)at Pleases All.
Maciufactur«d TH th*
FARMERS MILLING COMPANY,
IZZZZZZZIHENfNESSEY, O.T~
Reduced Rates
to California
flarch 1 to April 30.
I hat long looked for California opportunity ii her#
t la«t.
March 1 to April 30, the Rock IsUnd Syat«m will s«U
"tourist" tickets to principal points in California at thus
low rates
S25 from riissouri River Points
S25 from Hennessey, Oklahoma
Tickets .ire mod in Tourist Sleepers, which the Rock
Island runs ilailv, t hieaRo and Kahsas City to I.os Aneeln
and -an Krannseo by way of El Paso; three time, week
via t'olorado Springs and Salt Lake City March and April
are the pleasamesl im.nthsof the California vear-donblr
so because al home, they are usually the very opposite.
Tickets and berths at
all Hock Island ticket
offices or by Sddre«sin((
-i. S. McNAI.LY,
I). P. A.
Oklahoma Cit>.
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Fisher, A. C. The Press-Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1904, newspaper, April 8, 1904; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc98408/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.