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John Wesley Hardin


Image by Cain and Todd Benson
Digtal Portrait of John Wesley Hardin by Cain and Todd Benson. Historical Portrait Series.

There are only about 4 known images of John Hardin in excistence. This image was made of a composite of 3 of the 4, along with several other additions.

John Wesley Hardin (May 26, 1853—August 19, 1895) was an American outlaw, gunfighter, and controversial folk hero of the Old West. He was born in Bonham, Texas. Hardin found himself in trouble with the law at an early age, and spent the majority of his life being pursued by both local lawmen and federal troops of the reconstruction era. He often used the residences of family and friends to hideout from the law. Hardin is known to have had at least one encounter with the well-known lawman, “Wild Bill” Hickok. When he was finally captured and sent to prison in 1878, Hardin claimed to have already killed 42 men,but newspapers of the era had attributed only 27 killings to him up to that point. While in prison, Hardin wrote his autobiography and studied law, attempting to make a living as an attorney after his release. In August 1895, Hardin was shot to death by John Selman, in the Acme Saloon, in El Paso, Texas.

Hardin was named after John Wesley, the founder of the Methodist faith.Hardin was born in Bonham, Fannin County, Texas in 1853 to Methodist preacher and circuit rider, James “Gip” Hardin, and Mary Elizabeth Dixson.Hardin described his mother as “blond, highly cultured… charity predominated in her disposition. Hardin’s father traveled over much of central Texas on his preaching circuit until, in 1859, he and his family settled in Sumpter, Trinity County, Texas. There, Joseph Hardin taught school, and established a learning institution that John Wesley and his siblings attended.

Hardin was a direct descendant of Revolutionary War hero, Col. Joseph Hardin, who was a legislator from North Carolina, the “lost” State of Franklin, and the Southwest Territory.John Wesley Hardin was the second surviving son of 10 children. His brother, Joseph Gibson Hardin, was three years his senior.

While attending his father’s school, Hardin was taunted by another student, Charles Sloter. Sloter accused Hardin of being the author of graffiti on the schoolhouse wall that insulted a girl in his class. Hardin denied writing the poetry, claiming that Sloter was the author. Sloter charged at Hardin with a knife but Hardin stabbed him, almost killing him. Hardin was nearly expelled over the incident.

At the age of 15, Hardin challenged his uncle Holshousen’s former slave, Mage, to a wrestling match which Hardin won.According to Hardin, the following day, the blackman hid by a path and attacked him as he rode past. Hardin drew his revolver and fired five shots into Mage. Hardin claims he then rode to get help for the wounded ex-slave (who died three days later). Because James Hardin did not believe his son would receive a fair hearing in the Union-occupied state (where more than a third of the State Police were ex-slaves) he ordered his son into hiding (even though this event could have been deemed self-defense by contemporary Texas law).Hardin claims that the authorities eventually discovered his location, and sent three Union soldiers to arrest him. Hardin said he chose to confront his pursuers despite having been warned of their approach by older brother, Joe. “I waylaid them, as I had no mercy on men whom I knew only wanted to get my body to torture and kill. It was war to the knife for me, and I brought it on by opening the fight with a double-barreled shotgun and ended it with a cap and ball six-shooter. Thus it was by the fall of 1868 I had killed four men and was myself wounded in the arm.”

Hardin couldn’t return home. As a fugitive from justice, Hardin initially traveled with outlaw, Frank Polk, in the Pisgah, Navarro County, Texas area. Polk had killed a man named Tom Brady. A detachment of soldiers sent from Corsicana, Texas pursued the duo.Hardin escaped the troops, but Polk was captured.

At Pisgah, Hardin briefly taught school. While there, he claimed that to win a bottle of whiskey in a bet, he shot a man’s eye out.

On January 5, 1870 Hardin was playing cards with Benjamin Bradley in Towash, Hill County, Texas. Hardin was winning almost every hand, which angered Bradley, who then threatened to “cut out his liver” if he won again. Bradley drew a knife and a six-shooter. Hardin (who was unarmed) excused himself and left. Later that night, Bradley went looking for Hardin. Seeing him on Towash Street, Bradley allegedly fired a shot at Hardin, which missed. Hardin drew both his pistols and returned fire —one shot striking Bradley’s head and the other his chest.

A month later, on January 20, 1870 in Horn Hill, Limestone County, Texas, Hardin reportedly killed a man in a gunfight after an argument at the circus. Less than a week after this incident, in nearby Kosse, he was escorting a saloon girl home when they were accosted by a man demanding money. Hardin threw his money on the ground; Hardin shot the would-be thief when he bent to pick it up.

Hardin was arrested in January 1871 for the murder of Waco, Texas, city marshal, Laban John Hoffman(which he denied having committed).Unable to persuade a judge of his innocence, he was held temporarily in a log jail in the town of Marshall, awaiting transfer to Waco for trial. While locked up, he bought a revolver from another prisoner. Texas State Policemen, Captain Edward T. Stakes and officer Jim Smalley, were assigned to escort Hardin to Waco for trial. According to Hardin, they tied him on a horse with no saddle for the trip. While making camp along the way, Hardin escaped when Stakes went to procure fodder for the horses. According to Hardin, he was left alone with Smalley, who began to taunt and beat the then 17-year-old prisoner with the butt of a pistol. Hardin feigned crying and huddled against his pony’s flank. Hidden by the animal, he pulled out his gun, fatally shot Smalley and escaped on Stakes’ horse. He later forced a blacksmith to remove his shackles.

After this incident, he found refuge among his Clements cousins, who were then gathering at Gonzales, in south Texas. They suggested he could make money by getting into the cattle market, which was then rapidly growing in Kansas, and which would allow him to get out of Texas long enough for his pursuers to lose interest. Hardin worked with the Clementses, gathering (or rustling) cattle for Jake Johnson and Columbus Carol.Hardin was made trail boss for the herd. In February 1871 while the herd was being formed, a black man, Bob King, attempted to cut a beef cow out of the herd; when he refused to obey Hardin’s demand to stop, Hardin hit him over the head with his pistol.That same month, Hardin wounded three Mexicans in an argument over a Three-card Monte card game.

While driving cattle on the Chisholm Trail to Abilene, Kansas, Hardin was reputed to have fought Mexican vaqueros and cattle rustlers.Toward the end of the drive, a Mexican herd crowded in behind Hardin’s and there was some trouble keeping the two herds apart. Hardin exchanged words with the man in charge of the other herd. Both men were on horseback. The Mexican fired his gun at Hardin, putting a hole through Hardin’s hat. Hardin found that his own weapon, a worn-out cap-and-ball pistol with a loose cylinder, would not fire; he dismounted and managed to discharge the gun by steadying the cylinder with one hand while pulling the trigger with the other. He hit the Mexican in the thigh. A truce was declared and both parties went their separate ways. However, Hardin borrowed a pistol from a friend and went looking for the Mexican, this time fatally shooting him through the head. A fire fight between the rival camps ensued. Hardin claimed six vaqueros died in the exchanges (five of them reportedly shot by him), but this claim appears exaggeratedHardin also claimed to have killed two Indians in separate gunfights on the same cattle drive.

On July 4, 1871, a Texas trail Boss named William Cohron was killed on the Cottonwood Trail (40 miles south of Abilene) by an unnamed Mexican, who “fled south” and was subsequently killed by two cowboys in a Sumner City, Kansas, restaurant on July 20, 1871.Hardin admitted to being involved in the shooting of the Mexican.

A Texas Historical Marker notes that in the 1870s, Hardin would hide out not just in Gonzales County, but in the Pilgrim area specifically.

The Bull’s Head Tavern, in Abilene, had been established by gambler, Ben Thompson, along with businessman and gambler, Phil Coe. The two entrepreneurs had painted a picture of a bull with a large erect penis on the side of their establishment as an advertisement. Citizens of the town complained to town marshal, “Wild Bill” Hickok. When Thompson and Coe refused his request to remove the bull, Hickok altered it himself. Infuriated, Thompson tried to incite his new acquaintance, Hardin, by exclaiming to him: “He’s a damn Yankee. Picks on Rebels, especially Texans, to kill.” Hardin, then under the assumed name, “Wesley Clemmons” (but better known to the townspeople by the alias, “Little Arkansas”), seemed to have had respect for Hickok, and replied, “If Wild Bill needs killin’, why don’t you kill him yourself?” Later that night, Hardin was confronted by Hickok, who told him to hand over his guns, which he did. Hickok had no knowledge of Hardin being a wanted man, and he advised Hardin to avoid problems while in Abilene.

Hardin again met up with Marshal Hickok, while on a cattle drive in August 1871. This time, Hickock allowed Hardin to carry his pistols in Abilene —something he had never allowed others to do. For his part, Hardin (still using his alias), was fascinated by Wild Bill and reveled at being seen on intimate terms with such a celebrated gunfighter.

Hardin and several of his fellow cow herders had put up for the night at the “American House Hotel”. Sometime during the evening, Hardin, and at least one other cow hand, began firing bullets through the bedroom wall and ceiling, in an attempt to stop the snoring which was coming from the next room. A sleeping stranger, Charles Cougar, was killed. (In his autobiography, Hardin claimed he was shooting at a man who was in his room to rob or kill him, and that he did not realize they had accidentally killed a man in the other room until much later.) Hardin realized he would be in trouble with Hickok for firing his gun within the city limits. Half-dressed, he and his men exited through a second story window and ran onto the roof of the hotel —just in time to see Hickok arriving with four policemen. “I believe,” Hardin wrote later, “that if Wild Bill found me in a defenseless condition, he would take no explanation, but would kill me to add to his reputation”. A contemporary newspaper report of the shooting noted: “A man was killed in his bed at a hotel in Abilene, Monday night, by a desperado called “Arkansas”. The murderer escaped. This was his sixth murder. Hardin leaped from the roof into the street and hid in a haystack for the rest of the night. He stole a horse and made his way back to the cow camp outside town. The next day, he left for Texas, never to return to Abilene. Years later, Hardin made a casual reference to the episode: “They tell lots of lies about me,” he complained, “They say I killed six or seven men for snoring. Well, it ain’t true. I only killed one man for snoring.” In his autobiography, Hardin claimed that following this shooting, he ambushed lawman, Tom Carson, and two other deputies at a cowboy camp 35 miles outside of Abilene, but did not kill them, only forcing them to remove all their clothing and walk back to Abilene.

In October 1871, Hardin was involved in a gunfight with Texas State Policemen, Green Paramore and John Lackey, in which Paramore was fatally wounded. After this, Hardin claimed that about 45 miles outside Corpus Christi, Texas he was being followed by two Mexicans, and that he shot one off his horse while the other “quit the fight.”

In early 1872, Hardin was in south central Texas, in the area around Gonzales County. There, he reunited with some of his Clements cousins, who had become allied with the local Taylor family, which had been feuding with the rival Sutton family for several years.

In June 1872, at Willis, Texas, Hardin claimed that some men tried to arrest him for carrying a pistol “…but they got the contents instead.”

Hardin was wounded by a shotgun blast in a Trinity, Texas gambling dispute on August 7, 1872. He was shot by Phil Sublett, after he had lost money to Hardin in a poker game. Two buckshot pellets injured Hardin’s kidney, and for a time it looked like he would die.

While recuperating from his wounds, Hardin decided he wanted to settle down. He made a sick-bed surrender to law authorities, handing over his guns to Sheriff Reagan of Cherokee County, Texas, and asking to be tried for his past crimes “to clear the slate.” However, when Hardin learned of how many murders Reagan was going to charge him with, he changed his mind. A relative smuggled in a saw, and Hardin escaped after cutting through the bars of a prison window.

On May 15, 1873, Jim Cox and Jake Christman were killed by the Taylor faction at Tomlinson Creek. Hardin, having by then recovered from the injuries from Sublett’s attack, admitted that there were reports that he had led the fights in which these men were killed, but would neither confirm nor deny his involvement: “…but as I have never pleaded to that case, I will at this time have little to say.”

In Cuero, Texas in May 1873, Hardin killed Dewitt County Deputy Sheriff, J.B. Morgan, who served under County Sheriff, Jack Helms (a former captain in the Texas State Police). Both were Sutton family allies.Hardin’s main notoriety in the Sutton-Taylor feud was his part in the assassination (on the afternoon of May 17, 1873, in Albuquerque, Texas) of Sheriff Helms.Hardin, Helms and Sam McCracken, Jr. were gathered together talking in front of a blacksmith shop. Helms was unarmed (having left his revolvers at Mrs. McCracken’s boarding house, where he was then residing). Taylor, advanced on Helms from behind and attempted to discharge his revolver, but it misfired. As Helms turned, Taylor fired again, this time striking Helms in the chest. Helms rushed Taylor with the intent to grapple with him, but Hardin discharged a double barrel shotgun, shattering Helms’ arm. As Helms attempted to flee into the blacksmith shop, Taylor unloaded the remaining five bullets from his revolver into Helms. As Hardin and Taylor mounted their horses and prepared to ride away, they boasted that they had accomplished what they had come to do.

The next night, Hardin and other Taylor supporters surrounded the ranch house of Sutton family ally, Joe Tumlinson. A shouted truce was arranged and both sides signed a peace treaty in Clinton, Texas. However, within a year, violence once again broke out between the two sides. The feud culminated with Jim and Bill Taylor gunning down Billy Sutton and Gabriel Slaughter as they waited on a steamboat platform, in Indianola, Texas on March 11, 1874, as the two were planning to leave the area for good. Hardin admitted in his biography that he and his brother Joseph had been involved with both Taylors in Sutton’s killing.

Hardin (who had re-settled his family –living under the assumed name of “Swain”– in Florida) later admitted that he had knocked a black man down and shot another during a disturbance outside the Alachua County jail on May 1, 1874, while he was in Gainesville, Florida. A black prisoner named “Eli” – who was held on a charge of attempted assault of a white woman – was killed when the jail was burned down by a mob. Hardin claimed to have been part of the mob.

Hardin returned to Texas, meeting up (on May 26, 1874 in a Comanche saloon) with his “gang” to celebrate his upcoming 21st birthday. Hardin spotted Brown County Deputy Sheriff, Charles Webb, entering the premises. Hardin asked Webb if he had come to arrest him. When Webb replied he had not, Hardin invited him into the hotel for a drink. As he followed Hardin inside, Hardin claimed Webb drew his gun, and one of Hardin’s men yelled a warning. However, it was reported at the time that Webb was shot as he was pulling out an arrest warrant for one of Hardin’s group. Either way, in the ensuing gunfight, Webb was shot dead. Two of Hardin’s accomplices in the shooting were Jim Taylor, and a cousin, Bud Dixson.

The death of the popular Webb resulted in the quick formation of a local lynch mob. Hardin’s parents; wife; brother, Joe; and two cousins (brothers Bud and Tom Dixson) were separately taken into protective custody. However, a group of men broke into a jail in July 1874 and hanged Hardin’s brother, and his two cousins. After this, Hardin and Jim Taylor parted ways

Shortly afterward, Hardin and a new companion, Mac Young, were suspected of horse thievery, and were pursued by a posse near Bellville, in Austin County, Texas. Hardin pulled his pistols on Austin County Sheriff, Gustave Langhammer, but did not shoot him, while Young was arrested and fined 0 for carrying a pistol.

On January 20, 1875 the Texas Legislature authorized Governor Richard B. Hubbard to offer a ,000 reward for the apprehension of John Wesley Hardin.

The Texas Rangers finally caught up with Hardin when an undercover ranger, Jack Duncan, intercepted a letter that was sent to Hardin’s father-in-law by his brother-in-law, the outlaw Joshua Robert “Brown” Bowen. The letter mentioned Hardin’s whereabouts as being on the Alabama/Florida border under the assumed name of “James W. Swain”. On August 24, 1877, Hardin was arrested on a train in Pensacola, Florida, by the rangers and local authorities. The lawmen boarded the train to arrest Hardin. When Hardin realized what was going on, he attempted to draw a gun, but got it caught in his suspenders. Hardin was knocked out, and two others arrested. During the event, Texas Ranger John B. Armstrong shot and killed one of Hardin’s companions, named Mann.

Just prior to his capture, two black men (and former slaves of his father), “Jake” Menzel and Robert Borup, had tried to capture Hardin in Gainsville, Florida. Hardin killed one and blinded the other.

Hardin was tried for the killing of Deputy Charles Webb, and was sentenced to Huntsville Prison for 25 years. Hardin early on made several attempts to escape, but he eventually adapted to prison life. Using prison as an opportunity to better himself, he read theological books; became superintendent of the prison Sunday school; and studied law. Hardin was plagued by recurring poor health in prison, especially when the wound he had received from Sublett became re-infected in 1883, causing Hardin to be bedridden for two years. During Hardin’s stay in prison, his wife, Jane, died on November 6, 1892.

Hardin was released from prison on February 17, 1894, after serving nearly 16 years of his 25-year sentence. He returned to Gonzales, Texas. According to an apocryphal story, shortly after being released from prison, Hardin committed his last murder, killing a Mexican man who was sunning himself in order to win a bet.

Later that year, on March 16, Hardin was pardoned; and, on July 21, he passed the Texas state’s bar examination, obtaining his license to practice law.

On January 9, 1895, Hardin married a 15-year-old girl named Callie Lewis.The marriage ended quickly, although it was never legally dissolved.Afterward, Hardin moved to El Paso.

El Paso lawman, John Selman Jr., arrested Hardin’s friend and part-time prostitute, the “widow” M’Rose (or Mroz), for “brandishing a gun in public.” Hardin confronted Selman, and the two men had words. John’s 56-year-old father, Constable John Selman, Sr., (himself a well-known gunman) approached Hardin on the afternoon of August 19, 1895, and the two men exchanged heated words. That night, Hardin went to the Acme Saloon, where he began playing dice. Shortly before midnight, Selman Sr. walked into the saloon. In the ensuing confrontation, he shot Hardin in the head, killing him instantly and before he could return fire. As Hardin lay on the floor, Selman fired three more shots into him.Selman Sr. was arrested for the murder and stood trial. He claimed he had fired in self defense, and a hung jury resulted in his being released on bond, pending a retrial. However, before the retrial could be organized, Selman was killed in a shootout with US Marshal George Scarborough (on April 6, 1896) following a dispute during a card game.

From wikipedia en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Wesley_Hardin .

Question by ShadowIceWind: Is there anyway to stop someone from snoring?
To me snoring is annoying!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! someone who sleeps next to me on another bed starts to snore after 15 mins and her snoring sounds like a bubble popping in cartoons and it takes me at least 2 hours to fall asleep. anyway how do you stop someone to stop snoring?

Best answer:

Answer by Sam
There are lots of ways to try and stop snoring, but it is worth trying to find out what is causing it.

It’s usually pretty simple really, snoring occurs when there is some kind of blockage in the breathing passage when you fall asleep. The airflow in your bronchial passage becomes irregular due to the constriction that occurs when your throat relaxes. Disrupted airflow then causes the soft palette in the breathing passages to flap causing the snoring sound. It’s like a door banging open and shut in the wind.

So keeping the airways open is the key. Here are some suggestions to achieve that:

• Elevate your head by sleeping on a thicker pillow or multiple pillows will help reduce your snoring, a pillow that’s too soft encourages your throat muscles to relax and narrows your air passageway.
• Don’t drink alcoholic beverages, take sleeping pills, tranquilizers, or antihistamines right before going to sleep, they will cause your muscles to relax and limit your air passage way.
• Avoid dairy products, which can cause mucus build-up right before you go to sleep.
• If you are overweight, losing some weight will reduce snoring by increasing the space in your air passage way.
• Sleeping on your side instead of your back
• Try following a regular sleep routine.
• Don’t eat a big meal right before bed, if your stomach is full it will push up on your diaphragm and limit breathing passage ways.
• If you are a smoker, stop smoking, if that is not feasible then avoid smoking right before you go to bed. Smoking causes inflammation and swelling of the throat.
• Try exercising the muscles in your jaw, mouth and throat – strengthening these will reduce the airway collapsing when you are relaxed
• It is important that you Consult a medical professional if your snoring continues to adversely affect your sleep as you may have sleep apnoea.

There are many other Stop Snoring Aids available such as nasal strips, sprays, mouth guards or even surgery, but I would sugest exhausting the list above, and doing the excercises before you go down that path.

Good Luck

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

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bit.ly Snoring is among the most common sleep problems and people often ask how to stop snoring. While it is neither a debilitating nor life threatening condition, it still causes some grave problems that may or may not directly root from its effects. Most middle-aged men are the victims and there is high risk towards obese persons. This is true since fleshy necks are most likely to have more muscles that would collapse during relaxed breathing. This video shows a promising cure for snoring. how to stop snoring, snoring cure, stop snoring

Expand the description and view the text of the steps for this how-to video. Check out Howcast for other do-it-yourself videos from Stabbey and more videos in the Sleep category. You can contribute too! Create your own DIY guide at www.howcast.com or produce your own Howcast spots with the Howcast Filmmakers Program at www.howcast.com Follow these simple tips to reduce snoring and get a peaceful night’s sleep. To complete this How-To you will need: Determination Anti-snoring spray A chin strip, snore guard, or anti-snoring nasal strips A new pillow Step 1: Avoid triggers before bed Alcohol, large meals, sedatives, and antihistamines excessively relax throat tissue, causing vibrations that lead to snoring. Consume your last drink about four hours before bedtime, and try not to eat anything right before bed. Step 2: Try sleeping on your side Sleep on your side. Sleeping on your back can obstruct your airways, leading to snoring. Sleeping on your side improves airflow, making you less likely to snore. Tip: Wedge-shape pillows with added neck and head support can help open your airways, thereby reducing snoring. Step 3: Try a spray Use a nasal or oral anti-snoring spray. Both types lubricate your airways and reduce the vibrations of throat tissue. Step 4: Get in gear If breathing through your mouth is the culprit, a chin strip or a snore guard can help you breathe naturally through your nose. Or try a nasal strip, which lifts and dilates nostrils, clearing airways for easier …

——— bit.ly ———- Enhance your sleep tonight with the #1 snore reduction pillow. The SnoreLess Pillow elevates, aligns and opens the throat airway for healthier breathing and quieter evenings for all. Recessed-core support properly cradles the head, elevates and aligns to open up airways Raises chin off chest for efficient snore reduction – Enhances support for head and neck – Fits into any standard pillowcase – Proven to relieve minor head, neck and shoulder pain & mild acid reflux Ergonomically correct and comfortable, the SNORELESS anti snoring pillow supports and positions the head and neck to improve alignment. The SNORELESS pillow is designed with a reinforced head and neck roll causing the throat to open the airway passage. Whether sleeping on your side or back the SNORELESS pillow can help you to stop snoring tonight and feel less fatigued all day. The SNORELESS anti snoring pillow is designed to promote comfortable side-sleeping. Studies prove that people who sleep on their side snore less. This unique patented design also provides comfortable snoring relief for those who sleep on their back. The Secret The SNORELESS anti snoring pillow is designed to position your jaw slightly forward and help to keep your airway open. You will awake more refreshed and feel more energized throughout your whole day. Medical Indications of Use: May be used as a treatment to eliminate mild obstructive sleep apnea May be used to stop or decrease snoring May be used to …
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Know how to Stop Snoring @ www.xteb.com Find how you can prevent snoring with natural remedy and solutions. There are tons of home remedies to prevent or stop snoring naturally. But the 4 basic things you can do are: 1. Stop Drinking 2. Lose Fat 3. Stop Smoking 4. Sleep with Pillows etc. You can say that these are proven home remedies to stop snoring. Of course there are many other techniques to stop snoring and you can always consult your physician for more information or expert guidance. Common causes of snoring includes: #Age. Upon reaching middle age and beyond, the throat becomes narrower, and muscle tone in the throat decreases. #Way, you built. Men have narrower airways than women, and often snore more. Narrow throat, palate, enlarged adenoids, and other physical attributes that contribute to snoring and is often hereditary. #Nasal and sinus problems. Blocked airways and inhalation difficult and create a vacuum in the throat that leads to snoring. #Overweight or not in form. Adipose tissue and poor muscle tone contributes to snoring. #Alcohol, smoking and drugs. Alcohol consumption, smoking and certain medications can increase muscle relaxation, leading to more snoring. #Sleep posture. Sleep on the back of the throat causes the flesh to relax and block airways.

Goodnight, sleep tight
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