The Press-Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1906 Page: 2 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 ,
_
PRESS-DEMOCRAT.
Mrs. Annette D. Haskett, Pub.
HENNESSEY,
O. T.
TERRITORY
TOPICS
Oil and Gas Near Sapulpa. —
Tho oil an l pas interests of this
vicinity received considerable im-
petus by tho bringing in of n strong
pas w< 11 on the Nina IJ rock allotment,
six miles east of here, and a pood oil
v< 11 8ev< n miles northeast. The oil
wall is estimated a 300-barrel well,
vo Help Oklahoma Suffragists. —
Oklahoma women suffraplsts are
elated over the announcement that the
national hoard has decided to send
Miss Mary Anthony, sister of Susan
n. Anthony, to direct the campaign in
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. She
will he accompanied by Dr. Anna IJ.
Shaw, going first to Portland, Ore.,
and later to Oklahoma. They will con-
duct a speaking campaign through
both territories.
It Is a Free-of-all at "Shivaree."—
At a charivari in the town of Cov-
ington. west of Guthrie, on the Frisco.
after imbibing generously, a crowd of
young men got into a free-for-all
fight, in which Hen Hesman, a brother
r' the groom, was seriously stabbed.
and several of the crowd badly beaten
up.
Lumb"r and Catt'e Wrecked. —
A northbound Santa Fe freight
train loaded with lumber and rattle
was wrecked 6 miles north of Shaw-
nee. Fourteen cars were derailed
and telescoped, and a portion of the
track torn up. The cattle bound for
Kansas City escaped injury. Traffic
was delayed for several hours.
Indian Tribes Prefer Auction. —
At the council of the sub-chiefs of
the Kiowa-Comanche tribes at which
twenty-seven were present, a resolu-
tion was passed and forwarded to
President Roosevelt asking that the
pasture lands be sold at public auc-
tion instead of the interior depart-
ment receiving bids upon tho land.
No More Business Courses. —
The board of regents of the terri-
torial normal schools at a meeting de-
cided to abandon the business courses
now given at all the normal schools.
The business course was instituted
about six months ago, but the board
has now decided that it is not prop-
erly a part of the work of a normal
school.
. ' Farmers' Union are working on a plan
Chcse Songs for H,s Funeral. - I l(M.nte B cot„m som,.whl>re ln
Mors* Watrona, ifM 1L oommlt- ; the territory. For each bale ..f cotton
ted BUKhl. at Cross l.y shootlns him- j Kom ,)y memhers nf „1P ,minn $, wiM
self through the heart with a shotgun i |le deposited in the manufacturing
after returning home from a revival | fund.
meeting. He placed the gun against
Mrs. Loudenbach Must Do Time. —
Judge John H. Rurford denied a
motion for a new trial for Mrs. Ella
Loudenbach. convicted of manslaught-
er in the second degree, for killing W.
ii. Hall at Orlando last June, and
sentenced her to two years in the
penitentiary. In passing sentence
Judge Burford said that the woman's
crime merited a severer punishment.
Her bond was fixed at $3,000, pending
an appeal to the supreme court.
Changes Under Marshal Bennett. —
Marshal Leo Bennett announced tlie
appointment of F. M. Elsee as deputy
marshal at Eufaula to succeed Deputy
1 Hanna at that place. Hanna goes to
Sapulpa, where he succeeds Deputy
Querry. who has resigned. Elsee is
the deputy against whom such a bitter
fight was made two years ago, when
he was stationed at Quinton. L. L.
Shawhan has been appointed a field
deputy, with headquarters at Wetum-
ka.
$1 a Bale for Cotton Mill. —
The members of the Indiahoma
his breast and pulled the trigger with
his foot. He left a note to his moth-
er and a list of the songs to be sung
at his funeral.
Ar? Too Busy to be Soldiers. —
The military spirit in Guthrie does
not seem to be very strong at the
present time. Only one enlistment
was received at the local recruiting
ofilce during tho month of March.
In one season sufficient funds
ran be secured to put the enterprise
on its feet, and the funds from a sec-
ond crop will furnish all amounts need-
ed for salaries and operating expen-
ses until the mill becomes self-support-
ing. No decision has been made as
yet regarding the location of the
mill.
Would
Serve Two Masters.
Some of the recent appointments of
deputy United States marshals in Ok-
Suleldes Over Financial Troubles —
William L. Norman, a politician and
business man well known in Oklaho-
ma and Indian Territory, committed
suicide, despondent over financial
troubles.
Temperance Tour of Territory. —
Completing their tour of Oklahoma
in the interests of prohibition, nation-
al president and vice-president, Mrs.
M. I, N. Stevens and Miss Anna Gor
don left for Ardmore to begin a tour
of Indian Territory.
Sixty Ind:ctment3 at Ardmore. —
The United States grand jury made
its final report to Judge Townsend
and adjourned. Sixty indictments,
many for minor offenses, were return-
ed. Eighteen were for violation of
the liquor law.
Fatally Injured by Automobile. —
Lewis C. Housh, 60 years old, an
Oklahoma pioneer, was found dead in
his bed at his home near Jones City,
as a result of injuries received sev-
eral weeks ago when he was struck
by an automobile at Oklahoma City.
He had been confined to his bed ever
since.
Requisition for Archie Doolin.
Acting Governor Charles H. Filson
has issued a requisition on Governor
McDonald, of Colorado, for the return
to Kay county of Archie Doolin, in-
dicted wit'.i six others for stealing
hogs and cattle near Ponca City.
Deputy Sheriff Dan Bane has gone
after Doolin.
The Muskogee Postoffice Raised. —
The postal receipts of the Musko-
gee postoffice for the last fiscal year
have reached $40,000, which will put
it in the first-class, beginning April
1. This increases the salary of Post-
mistress Alice Robertson from $2,000
to $::,000 a year. Heretofore the Mus-
kogee office has been in the second
class and the salary was $2,000.
Lost by One-Third of Vote. —
The city council as a canvassing
board at Shawnee found that the
proposition voted on to issue $TS,0()0
in bonds to construct additional sani-
tary sewers had received one-third of
one vote less than the two-thirds ma-
jority required by law and the propo-
sition is defeated. It will be resub-
mitted at an election in June.
Given Chance to Make Up. —
In the district court of Day county
a provision was inserted in a decree
| of divorce which might be a good
— thing to copy elsewhere. The hus-
Our Fattern Department
CHILD'S l'KINCESS DRESS.
Oklahoma City leads the two terri- lahoma have raised the question as
tories with eighteen enlistments j to whether the law contemplates that
Muskogee lias sixteen, South McAl- a man may be a county officer and a
ester sixteen, Shawnee t« U and Enid j federal officer at the same time. L
eight. 1 ~ --
E. Martin, recently named as deputy
Guthrie Delegates Are Named. — marshal at Chandler, is sheriff of Lin-
Mrs. W. A. Frazier, Mrs. Frank
Pale and Mrs. \\\ M. Blincoe have
l<een selected by the Guthrie Federa-
tion of Women's Clubs to represent
the federation at the national bien-
nial convention of the women's clubs
of the country, which meets at Minne-
apolis. Minn . May 21. Mrs. O. R. Fe-
gan. Mrs. Emma Miller and Mrs. W.
li. Herod were named as alternates
Were Crushed in Cyclone Cave. —
The lives of two children of A. H.
Smith, living near Dutton, were
crushed out by the caving in of a
"cyclone cellar." The parents were
in the house, but the three .children
had gone to the
night. The parents were
by cries and ran to the cave. The
boy, 10 years old, was saved, while
the two girls, aged 14 and 15 years,
were crushed to death.
oln county, and has announced him
self as a candidate for renomination.
In the same county William Tilghman
held a deputy marshal's commission
all through his term as sheriff. Ed
McCoy, who is now sheriff of Payne,
would also like to be a deputy mar-
shal.
Hold Intruders Court at Ardmore.—
Notices were sent out from the In-
dian agency at Muskogee to all per-
sons interested in intruder cases in
tho Chickasaw nation that W. W.
Bennett, in charge of the intruders'
court, has been ordered to Ardmore
on the LN'.d to the L'Tth of April to hear
There will be scores of
iugout to spend the ' *"( ,l (,IM s
awakened 1 0 cases come up at that time. No
j tices to all parties interested in such
i suits were sent out from the
I agency. This court hears all cases
' where an Indian claims that he is be-
j ing interfered with in the possession
| of his allotment by other parties who
. claim an occupancy.
Business of Guthrie Land Office. —
The quarterly report of W. B.
i Hodges, receiver of the Guthrie land
; office, issued, shows that the total re-
ceipts for the first quarter for the
| present year were $13,181.87, the lar-
gest since the passage of the free
homes bill, six ye.irs ago. Receipts
from the sale of lands were $*<.148,
I and from fees and collections $5,033.
j During the quarter 253 homestead en-
I tries were made, representing ap-
i proximately 32,000 acres, and 356 final
J proofs were made on 52.500 acres. The
j total sum collected for testimony fees
: was $51. cancellation fees $18, and
for plats, diagrams, etc.
Collecting Official County M.ips. —
Governor Frank Frantz is collecting
a file of official maps of Oklahoma's
twenty-six counties, in order that he
may have something reliable to
which to refer in considering irriga-
tion. herd law and other important
questions. What maps are now on
hand are not up to date and the gov-
ernor desires an entirely new list.
Each county clerk is being requested
to furnish the governor's office with
four maps of his county.
1.2C0 Per Cent Per Annum. —
Investigations are again being made
by inspectors of the interior depart-
ment of the charges that usurious
rates of interest have been charged
among the Indians of Southwestern
Oklahoma, and one case was found
where a money lender had charged
a Cheyenne Indian interest on a short
time loin which would amount to
1.200 per cent per annum. Similar
ca«es were found to be* numerous
among the Cheyenne* and Arapahoes.
and the inspector returned with a
grip full of affidavits from Indians
who alleged tin y had b . n charged
all the way from r >0 to 1.2'>0 per cent
for short time l«>;ins. Similar oas.
have also been numerous anions the
Kiowas and Commie*: > and on the
occasion of a ree« nt payment to those
tribes Sub-V.rent STentt tn '; charg •
of the payment of notes for all the In-
dians who desire : him to do so. and
refus 'I to pay in any case more than
the 12 per cent allowed by the gov
eminent. Nearly all the 1 nd< r.s ask-
ed at least twice that amount.
Former Trading Pest Robbed. —-
George Graham's general store, for
merly a famous Indian trading post,
two miles south of Shawm • . was rol>-
l d of several dollars' worth of
goods.
Land Dealers Are Hard Hit. —
Land buyers in Indian Territory,
especially in the Choctaw and Chicka-
saw nations, are in a state of e.\«!it<
mem over the recent decision of
Judge Parker in the Quapaw land
c&:-e. that the heirs of a deceased In
C.^n cannot alienate inherited lands
for twenty-five years.
Kidnapped Girl Is Married. —
.Miss Irene 1 avidson. a former King
fisher county girl, who was kidnap-
ped from her home over sixteen years
j ago, and only a few months ago learn
! ed her true identity, was married at
! Indiahoma to S. O. Harnett, of Chi-
cago, an Illinois Central employe. Miss
Davidson was but 7 years old when
j she was kidnapped. Her mother. Mrs.
Charlotte laid wig, who recently
moved from here to Comanche coun-
ty, charges an uncle of the girl with
| having kidnapped h< r. Following the
1 uncle's death last year in California,
where she was living with him, Miss
David on covered letters in his
trunk which revealed lu-r identity. She
at once wrote to Mrs. Ludwlg. who
| had long supposed that her daughter
f was dead.
Coal
The ;
coal mi
able efl
in Transil
rike of tin
crs has nc
rt on the
Confiscated. —
South McAlester
had any notice-
oal supply. The
coal
rail-
Hock Island railroad has been i
coal in its supply yards at Chit
for the past two months. No
goes to private parties, as th
roads are taking all found in transit
Name New Court Commissioner. —
Judge Frank Gillette, of the sev-
enth d trict. has appointed R. K. Rob-
band was granted a divorce, but the
wife was given the privilege of re-
turning to his home near Goodwin
within six months. If she does so tho
divorce will be set aside.
Still After Judge Beauchamp. —
The board of county commissioners
of Garfield county has instructed the
county attorney to appeal the case of
the county against James K. Beau-
champ to "the court of last resort,"
which means that if a favorable de-
cision is not obtained in the supreme
court of Oklahoma it will be taken to
the United States supreme court.
McAlester Gets Next Meeting. —
The grand lodge of Odd Fellows of
Indian Territory selected McAlester
as the meeting place for 1907, and fin-
ished electing officers. The question
of uniting with Oklahoma was drop-
ped. P. B. Shearer, of Tishomingo
was elected grand master. Mrs. Ella
Rose, of Chickasha, was elected
president of the Hebe kalis.
Hydro-Carbon Lamps Attached. —
All the lamps in Lawton belonging
Indian j to the Hydro-Carbon Light Company,
! of Wichita. Kan., were attached by
the sheriff in the damage suit for
j $10,000 brought by John Fit /.water
j because of the death of his son. An-
i drew, caused by the explosion of a
| lamp. The lamps at Guthrie and Ok-
I lahoma City belonging to the com-
pany were also attached, as well as
those in other places.
Oil Well on Abandoned Ground. —
Drilling in territory abandon* I by
Guffy & Galley, the Skelton Gas Com-
i pany, developed a new oil well sev-
en miles south of Tulsa, that pro-
1 duces, it is estimated, between 500
j and 1,000 barrels of oil every twenty-
four hours, and makes the Red Fork,
' Tulsa district, one of the great oil
fields of the West. The oil fevt r has
| never been so high as now. The
j well was drilled 1,700 feet. It is lo-
cated in section 3, township Is. range
j 12, Creek nation.
Plan a Cayule Rubber Plant. —
j a rubber company which will grow
the cayule plant, extract rubber
therefrom, and manufacture rubber
goods, has been chartered at Guthrie
by a. H. Manning and J. llram. II, of
San Francisco, with Major H. W. Pen-
tee st as the local represt ntativ It
; was only recently that the cayule
plant was found to be useful as
ducer of rubber, and then on
accident. It occurred in Co
where goats feeding on the
brought to light the fact th:
| plant, formerly supposed nb.
useless, contained valuable ;
The new company expects to
I the plant in the vicinity of El
i Tex., where its manufacturing
| will be located.
Lawyer Charged With Theft. —
G. M. Deyempton, a lawyer, former-
ly of Montgomery, Ala., is und« r ar-
rest at Shawnee charged with rob-
bing the Rock Island passone. r sta-
tion of $1S> during the night ■ nt's
absence. He is alleged to have been
in the depot when the agent put his
money in the ticket register which
was the only thing touched.
□ laustein Indicted for Murder.
Harry Blaustein. 2S years old has
unty
Pattern No. 5007. — The little
princess dress here shown is both
quaint and pretty. The arrangement
of the tucks in the upper part of the
waist and sleeve in sun burst effect
being something entirely new. The
princess front and back yoke are in
one piece and cut to fit the dress ex-
actly. The yoke and plain front af-
ford a good place for a bit of hand
embroidery, but the insertion and
tucks are all that is really necessary
for trimming. Nainsook, lawn, dimi-
ty and linen will develop nicely. The
medium size requires three yards of
thirty-six inch material. Sizes for
1, 2, 3, 4. 5 and G years.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
tot he Pattern Department, of this paper.
Bo sure to give size and number of pat-
tern wanted. For convenience, write
vour order on the following coupon:
i
.* INo
5007.
SIZE
NAME
LADIES' SHIRT-WAIST.
m
<S<5&0.
Pattern No. 5580. — Dark blue
French flannel is represented in this
design for a shirt-waist. Stitched
tucks are laid in front and back,
and the closing is effected under the
center box-pleat. A standing collar
finishes the neck, and straight cuffs
complete the moderately full bishop
sleeves. Cashmere, linen, pongee and
mohair are all suitable The medium
size will require three and one-quarter
yards of thirty-six inches material.
Sizes for 32, 34. 36, 38, 40 and 42
inches bust measure.
This pattern win re sent to you on
ree.'ipt of 10 cents. Address all order
to the Pattern Department of this paper,
lie sure to give size and number of put-
ten wanted. For convenience, write
yoitr order on the following coupon?
53S0.
pro-
by
ado.
rely
her.
: hint
Inson a United States commissioner at I keen indicted by the Heaver e
Anadarko, to succeed Judge Steck, re grand jury for the murder of Jim
signed i Mcnedict, at Tyrone, two years ago
ADDRESS j
The Sun in London.
Sunset in London is mostly seen,
when seen at all. through a smoky
mist, and then the sun is "one red,"
is Macbeth would say, the red rays
alone being able to make their way
through the haze. Several illustra-
tions have occurred during the last
few days, showing how much the
sun's light is intercepted in our at-
m 'sphere. In Greenwich park the
other day the whole of the solar disk
was visible, and seemed fairly bright,
yet not a single object in the park
east a shadow. Half an hour later, in
a suburb to the southwest, distinct
shadows were formed, there being ap-
arently no difference in the atmos-
phere, except the presence of less
smoke. No fac tories were near, and
the suburb, unlike the park, was uor i
receiving the drifted*smoke from Lon-
don. Between the sunniest suburb and 1
the gloomiest part of the metropolis ;
he differences in the sunshine re- this evil thought of Himself, as if Ha
order's record go to show how much were a blasphemer.
ur central districts lose by smoke, V. 50. "Thy faith hath saved thee: *
which, worse than the fog, is, like the ! This saying is an indirect answer I)
poor, always with us. —London Tele- the cavil of v. 49: "No word of mine,
graph. j but thy faith, hath saved the,"
_ Heart of the Lesson.
Force of Habit. The condemnation of sinners car-
Charon laughed. ries with it tho condemnation of our-
"Ret that tall chap was a senator selves.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
•Jesus the Sinner's Friend"—Inter-
national Sunday School Les-
son for April 22.
LESSON TEXT.—Luke 7:36-50. Memory
Verse, 47.
GULDEN TKXT.-*Thy faith hath
TIME.—During the same period of Jesus'
saved thee, go in peace."—Luke 7:.iu.
ministry us that of last lesson, in middle
of second year.
PLACE.—In some town In Galilee, per-
haps In Capernaum.
SCR1PTURA L REFERENCES. Jesus'
relations to sinners—Matt. 1:21; 15:24; lb:ll«
13; Luke 5:31, £: ; 9:56; 19:10; John 3:1«, 17;
4:14, 42; 6:39. Jesus' relations to Pharisees.
Matt. 5:20; 9.11-14, 34; 12:1-7. 14. 3S, 2:-; 15:1-
20; 16:1-12; 19:3; 21:43-46. 22:15-22, 23:1-33;
Luke 11:37-44; 14:1; John 3:1.
Comment and Suggestive Thought.
V. 36. "And one of the Pharisees:
Simon by name (v. 40). "The Phari-
see was not a convert to Christ's doc-
trine."
V. 37. "Behold:" The opening words
imply that her presence created sur-
prise."—Int. Crit. Com. "A woman In
the city:" Probably Capernaum; per
haps Nain or Magdala. "Which was
a sinner:" A notorious character, as
the Greek implies. "When she knew
that Jesus sat at meat: "Her presence
there is explained by the oriental cus
tom of strangers passing in and out
of a house during a meal to see and
converse with the guests."
V. 37. "Brought an alabaster box:"
Flask. "Literally, an alabaster, just
as we call a drinking vessel made of
glass a glass. Pliny compares these
vessels to a closed rosebud."
V. 38. "And stood (was standing) at
His feet:" "Thanks to thee, most
blessed sinner: thou hast shown th9
world a safe enough place for sinners
—the feet of Jesus, which spurn none,
reject none, repel none, and receive
and admit all."—Bernard.
"And did wipe them with the hairs
of her head:" "With a touch, she
looses the hair, which it was shame-
ful to let down in public, and, witb
the ingenuity and abasement of love,
makes it a towel."—Alexander Mac-
laren. "And kissed His feet." The
verb is a compound one, expressing
tenderness of regard." "And anoinc-
ed them with the ointment:" This
was the one act she had come ol
set purpose to do*
V. 44. "I entered into thine house:"
As an invited guest, to whom the host
should have shown at least the com-
mon courtesies.
V. 45. "Thou gavest me no kiss:"
"To receive a guest at the present day
without kissing him on either chee*
as he enters, is a marked sign of con-
tempt, or at least a claim to a much
higher social position."—Tristram.
V. 46. ".My head with oil thou didst
not anoint:" This also was an ordi
nary token of respect.
V. 39. "The Pharisee . . . spake with-
in himself:" Not daring to utter hij
thought aloud, but very likely pro-
claiming it in his sneering coun-
tenance. "This man, it he were a
prophet:" "Not the worst thing ha
could have thought."—Expos. Greek
Test.
V. 40. "Jesus answering," the un-
spoken thought, and so proving Hli
prophetic insight. "We almost see the
half-sad smile flickering on the Teach-
er's lips."—Pulpit Commentary.
V. 41. "There was a certain creditor:'1
Rather, money-lender. See H. V.
"Which had two debtors:" "The cred-
itor is Christ, the two debtors an
Simon and the woman."—W. M. Tay-
lor, D. D.
V. 42. "And when they had nothing
to pay:" And told the creditor so, is
implied. That is the plight of every
sinner: "Nothing in my hand I bring."
"He frankly:" Freely: omitted in the
It. V. "Forgave them both:" As read-
ily the large debt as the small; thu3
the ocean of God's love covers a
mountain as easily as a molehill.
"Which of them will love Him most?"
Not of necessity, but probably.
V. 43. "I suppose:" "The air of lan-
' gnid indifference with which Simon
%ave his judgment, as if the case sup-
| posed were too insignificant to awak-
en any interest in his mind, shows
that he had no thought of its having
a reference to himself. '
V. 47. "Wherefore:" Because her
actions prove her true repentance.
'Her sins, which are many, are for-
given:" as you may see from the evi-
dent fact that "she loved much:" and
has been proving this love by the
deeds you have witnessed; while you.
Simon, "to whom little is forgiven"
(in your own self-satisfied thought),
show this by loving and honoring Me
little. This passage does not teach thai
love is the ground of forgiveness, but
its result.
V. 48. "Thy sins are forgiven:"
Christ has been talking with Simon,
and in large, philosophic terms which
the woman might not understand. Ho
would send her away with the comfort
of this plain, direct assurance.
V. 49. "Who is this that (even) for-
giveth sins?" Notice that Christ, so
quick tc answer Simon's evil thought
of the woman, pays no attention to
A LIVING DEATH.
Vividly Described By a Citizen of
Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Andrew Johnson, 411 West Twelfth
St., Sioux Falls, S. D., says: "Dean's
Kidney Pills saved
my life. My doctor,
from a careful an-
alysis of the urine
and a diagnosis of
my case, had told
me I could not live
six weeks. I was
struck down in the
street with kidney
trouble, and for a
whole year could
not leave the house.
I lost flesh, my eyes failed me, I
bloated at times, my back hurt and I
suffered a living death. There seemed
no hope until I began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Then I began to im-
prove. The pain left gradually, the
swellings subsided, I gained appetite
and weight, and to make a long story
short, I got well!"
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box#
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
A man gets along with his land-
lord almost as comfortably as with
his wife's relatives.
A girl ij going to have a good time
at the stupidest kind of party if she
Is going to wear a new dress at it.
CITC permanently etirnrt. N<> amor nerrotinnpflaaftef
• lit? first dn \ -' of I r K llm- hi .rent Nerve Ke*u>i%
er Send for Kill K tftt.OO trial l.ottle ami treatlne.
niCH.il. KLINE, Ltd.. iwi Arch street. Philadelphia, Fa.
A girl has to have mighty red hair
for her mother ever to admit It is
more than light golden.
Some people take things as they
come, and others go after them.
Mr., lVliigloiv'n Soothlnff Syrnn.
„F:r,h!J;lr' n toothing. (MifhTjs {(ledums, rclnrrn
flam.UttLiuii,ttHuyjpuiii,cure.wlndoullu. IScabuitle.
When a girl shows you a photo-
graph of lier it is a sign she expects
you to muke her give it to you.
The thing that . .alr.es a man like a
woman is he can never tell why.
Worth Knowing
—that Allrock'9 are the original and only
genuine porous plasters ; nil other so-culled
porous piasters are imitations.
The stage villain is double-dyed
when the hero beats him black anil
blue.
Every man thinks he helps others a
lot more than others help him.
Good Health!
How to pet it. Mow to maintain its
'Jake nature's medicine. Garfield lea,
the mild laxative. It in made of he- bs.
It purifies tlie blood and establishes n nor-
mal action ol liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels.
It would be much easier to be good
if you thought it was smart to keep
anybody from catching you at it.
The best way to be happy is to pre-
tend that you are.
In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE.
A powder. It cures painful, smart-
ing, nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold
by all druggists, 25c. Tr'al package,
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le
Ro; , N. Y.
The man who flirts with trouble is
apt to get it where Uncle Bitt got the
carbuncle.
Only a millionaire can afford to wear
a misfit suit.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR!A,
a safe and pure remedy for iufuuts and children,
ana o timt it
Bears tho
Signature of
■'n Uso For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You lluvo Always Bought.
or congressman on earth," he whis-
pered.
"Why so?" asked the society report-
er of the Asbestos Age.
"Because a^ soon as he stepped on
the ferry he began to fumble about
lor a pass."—Chicago Daily News.
Cutting.
He—Don't you think—
She—Nor while you're here. It would
svem selfish.—Cassells Journal.
('!;i h:is f. : ji\« ;i. — r> a«!y for all
kinds of sinners. He was as willing
to forgive the Pharisee his pride as
the woman her impurity. A little child
asked his mother if he could say what
he liked to God. "Yes," said she.
Then he prayed: "Dear God, love ma
when I'm naughty."
Christ wants us to show our love
to Him. There is no better way of
showing it than to tell others about
Christ and His love for them.
Any man who would sue a girl for
breach of promise ought to be con«
fined in an upholstered cell.
The Best Guaranty of Merit
Is Open Publicity.
Every bottle of Dr. Pierce's world-
famed medicines leaving tho great labo-
ratory at Buffi1 io, N. V , has printed
upon its wrapper all tho imrredients
entering into its composition. This fact
alono places Dr. Pierce's Family Medi-
cines in a cl(i88 (ill by themselves They
cannot bo classed with Patent or secret
medicines because they aiv neither. This
is why so many unprejudiced phvsicians
prescribe them and rcounmend them to
their patients. They know what thoy
are composed of. and that the ingredients
arc those endorsed by the most eminent
medical aut horities.
Tho further fact that neither Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, tho
great stomach tonio. liver invigorator.
heart regulator and blood Purifier, nor his
"Favorite Prescription" for weak, over-
worked, brokeiitlown, nervous women,
contains any ah- hoi. also entitles them
to a place all by themseh < s.
Mativ years ago. 1 )r. Pierce discovered
that chemically pure glycerine, of proper
strength, is a better solvent and preserv-
ative of the medicinal principles resid-
ing in our indigenous, or native, medi-
cinal plants than is alcohol: and, further-
more, that it possesses valuable medicinal
properties of its own, being demulcent,
nutritive, antiseptic, and a most efficient
antiferment.
Neither of tho above medicines con-
tains alcohol, or nnv harmful, habit-
forming drutr, as will be s •-n from a
glanee at the formula printed on each
bottle wrapper. They are sale to uso aud
potent to cure
Not only do physicians prescribe the
above, non secret modicinos largely, but
the most intelligent people employ* them
—people who would n .t think of using
the ordinary patent, or secret medicines.
Every ingredient entering into the com-
position of I )r Pierce's medicines has
the st ron-est kitiil of an endorsement
from leading medical writers of the
several schools of practice. No other
medicines put up for like purposes has
any such profttsinnal endorsement.
Dr. Pierce s Pleasant Pellets cure con-
•tipfttlon. Constipation It the cause of
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure tHo disease. One "Pellet" is a gentla
laxative, and two a mild cathartic. Drug-
gists sell them, and nothing is "just as
good.'' Lusy to take as caudy.
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.
Haskett, Mrs. Annette B. The Press-Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1906, newspaper, April 20, 1906; Hennessey, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc98510/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.