Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 42, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 12, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. 2.
Ucavcr Benton and KlruwooJ town
ships contributed 52 of Flynn's 130 ma-
jority in tliis county. Tlio voto in theso
three townships stood 01 to 42.
' up
Ho was an earnest minister and ono
Sunday in the course of a sermon on tho
significance of littio things he f-aid: "Tho
hand which mado the mighty heavens
tnado a grain of sand; which made the
lofty mountains mado a drop of water;
which mado you mado tho grass of tho
field; which laada me made a daisy I"
Says Mr. Scwall of Maine: "Mr.
Bryan will roccive MO electoral voles
which shows that thero aro some honest
men in the country." This declaration
denotes that there was mighty littio
choice betwein Tom Watson and tho
regular Democratic nomineo fer Vice
President and that tho people acted
wisely in turning them both down.
Star.
A democratic poll shows that Beaver
county has about 50 moro dem-
ocrats than republicans but Harry
Smith republican candidate for coun-
cilman carried the county by 50 major-
ity. Neither candidate is -acquainted
Lore and wo don't suppose cither ono
was ever in the county. Smith is an
editor which gives tho impression that
ho is an honest man. Marum may be
just as honest but ho is a lawyer which
seems to lmvo .been against him. As
the people hero don't pay much atten-
tion to party lin.i. and Lcither candi-
date had tho slightfist acquaintance this
voto may bo taken as an indication of
the rclativo estimation of editor and
lawyers in tbe minds of the voters.
Our people aro to bo commended how-
over for there is reason to beliovo that
Smith is not- as common as his name.
And then tho democratic poll may bo
vtoiir.
A preacher camo at u newspaper man
in this waj: "You editors dare not tell
the truth. If you did you could not
live; your newspaper would bo a fails
ure." Tho editor replied: "You nro
right and tho minister who. will at all
times and uuder nil circumstances tell
the whole truth about his members
alive or dead will not occupy his pulpit
more than ono Sunday and then ho will
find it necessary to leavo town in a
hurry: Tho press and tho pulpit po
hand in hand with whitewash brushes
and pleasant words magnifying little
virtues into big ones. The pulpit tbe
pen and tho gravestone are tho groat
triumvirate." And the minister went
away looking very thoughtful while tho
editor turned to his work and told about
the surpassing beauty of tho bride while
in fact (and he knew it) she was as ugly
as a mud fenco. Exchange.
m i
Fyun is beat. Tho people in tho
Cherofceo Strip let partisan predjudieo
overrule their better judgment obeyed
tho party lash and turned down the man
who has done moro for them than any
other man. Tbe people of tho Strip aro
the ones who Bhould have been inter-
ested in Flynn's re-election. They had
it in their power to lift a 820000009
mortgage off their homes but thoy re-
fused to do it and their action is apt to
cost them dear. If the Stiip counties
had done what they ought Flynn would
have been elected by an overwhelming
majority. Beaver county away off by
itself and expecting nothing in particu-
lar from either man gavo Flynn by far
the largest majority of any county in the
territory in proportion to tho number of
votes cast. Our land is free and freo
homes won't mako it any freer. Wo
voted on tho rclativo fitness of the two
men for the office. Flynn was defeated
on an issue with which neither candi-
date will have anything to do tho (sil-
ver question
Landlord Lane of the Union hotel at
Mulvano has had a somewhat peculiar
cxperienco with fires. In 1350 ho went
to California and was extensively en-
gaged in tho carpenter business. Tho
sight of tho election of Franklin Pierce
the city of Sacramento was wiped out of
existence by fire and so were the car-
penter tools mid all the belongings of
Mr. Lano. In 18G3 ho was a merchant
in New England and when pricoa were
going up ho put in an immense stock of
goods which raked 7() per cent in many
cases. A fire broke out and burned
everything. On the samo day the in-
surancc company became insolvent and
he got nothing. Ho then moved to
Chicago and had built up another fort-
uno in merchandise when tho Chicago
tire wiped htm out again. Ho was iu.
surcd in a Chicago company but the
loss broke all of tho Chicago companies
BEAVER
and ho did not collect a cent lie camo
to Mulvano in 1883. Two years ago a
fire broke out thero and reduced twenty-
ono houses to ashes lie owned four
tceu of tho houses destroyed. Ho got a
part of tho insuranco only. Ho owns
the hotel now and docs not carry any in
surancc on it. Wichita EhrIo.
Senator .1 ones chairman of tho Dem-
ocratic Nhtional committee adds noth-
ing to his reputation as n political mana-
ger by his declaration that tho election
of McKinlcy "was brought about by ov
ry kind of coercion and intimidation on
the part of tho money power including
threats of lockouto and dismissals and
impending starvation." Every such ex-
pedient is a violatirtn of tho law and if
Mr. Jones permitted this kind of work
to go un he proved cither incapacity for
tho disehargn of the duties of his oflico
ns chairman of the national committee of
his party or un indifference to the con-
sequences quite ns reprehensible. In
his aspcrsiou of the American peoplo
and the pnvssof the country by implying
that the voters were bribed and by de-
claring that the press was subsidized he
is not materially strengthening tho bond
(o affection and confidence between him-
self and those whom ho impugns.
The truth is that there has never
been n political contest in this country
freer from tho influences of thoso agen-
cies of whjoh Senator Jones complains
than the ono just closed. Tho vast ma-
jority of tho peoplo of this country are
wago-caruers and the fact that tho mon-
etary policy ndvocated by Mr. Bryan
threatened to curtail tho purchasing
power of wages without holding out the
promise of increasing wages no doubt
influenced labor to voto largely against
tho party represented in the contest by
Mr. Jones and the press outside of that
portion of it located in tho silver produc
iug states would naturally advocate that
policy which seemed t guarantee the
greatest good to tho greatest number.
Thercforo it is poor judgment a3 well as
an indication of infirm temper to impute
to dishonest influences results which arc
natural to au intelligent understanding
of conditions.
The vote cast for Mr. Jlryan is all
things considered exceedingly compli-
mentary to him and tho manngement of
tho campaign was croditablo to Mr.
Jones. But ho will in no way improve
the standard ho has acquired by casting
imputations on tho methods of his sue
cessful competitors. Tho campaign was
conducted just as fairly on ono sido as
the other. Chairman Ilanua no doubt
had moro of what is culled "the sinews
of war" than Mr. Jones and his cam-
paign was better organized and moro
efficient. But thero is no evidence that
there was coercion or intimidation on the.
part of tho money power or any other
power and Chairman Jones is unjust to
l.: if : i i .i
muiseu in musing sucn u cnarge. no
would better havo rested on the record
as it appears and tho subsequent state-
ment that "as Chief Executive Mr. Mc-
Kinloy will havo tho cordial support of
the millions of patriotic Americans who
havo cast their voto for ''William Jen-
nings Bryan." That is not only pat-
riotic but it is true. Star.
Bowser Milks tho Cow.
Tho "rcnl" cow which the Bowsers
were to havo with their summer farm
finally appeared ono evening in com-
pany with a tow-headed boy and when
she had been turned into the barn yard
Mr. Bowser went up to tho house and
said:
"Well bIio's hero at last and now for
tho romantic dairy business. Coma out
sod look the critter over and sco me do
the milking act."
Sho was a cow with a "crumpled
horn." Moro than that sho was under-
sized and scrubby and her cyo did not
havo that frank innoceut expression
always to bo found iu the patient and
humble-minded cow.
"I I don't liko her looks" was Mr?.
Bowser's verdict after a long survey.
"What did you expect?'' naked Mr.
Bowser. "Did you imagine she'd havo
two humps liko a dromedary or a trunk
liko an elephant? A cow is a cow if
you are looking for a rhinoceros or a
buffalo you'll have to go further."
"I'vo seen cows before" replied Mrs
Bowser with a littio pepper in her
tones. "Sho may bo better than sho
looks but I think you'll bo disappointed
in her. She's evidently very common
stock."
"Ob sho is eh? That phows how
much you know about cow?. Sim's puro
Leghorn and I'd liko to seo you find a
better breed."
"I never heard of a Leghorn cow"
BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA TERRITORY
exclaimed Mrs. Bowser.
"Haven't you? That's wonderful!
Perhaps you never heard of a South-
down or Merino cow'.' Thero aro lots of
things for you to learn yet especially
about farming I don't nay that this
cow is as lmndsorao as Lilliau Buiscll or
as graceful as an antelope but what we
aro after is milk and cream. She's a
Leghorn if I know anything obout cows
and sho'll probably have to bo milked
about five or six times a day. I will
open the performance."
"Don't beliovo you over milked a cow
in your life" said Mrs. Bowspr as be
began to roll up his sleoves.
"Don't ybu? Well; preparo for a
surprise. Tho tiny you put on short
dresses I milked 10 cews and churned
20 pounds of butler. I may bo a littio
rusty but "
"But what?"
"I was just thinking whethtr you
milked a Leghorn on the right or left
sido. It's the left I guess."
"All cows aro milked on tho right
hand side Mr. Bowser" .
"Perhaps so but we'll try (his one on
the left. I'll use that old soap box for
a milk-stool. You cau sit down on that
stool and sing whilo I play dairy-moid.
This was ono of tho things that induced
mo to hire this farm fur the summer
coming out to milk our own Leghorn
cow as tho shades of evening "
The fchades of evening didn't fall;
that cow picked up n hind foot and sent
tho mill: pail whirling 20 feet away and
ns Mr. Bowser dodged ho fell off tho
box and his feet camo up and gave the
cow a double kick and sent her rushing
away
"By tho great horn spoon!" he 6hout
cd as he turned over and got up "but
I'll havo her life to pay for this!"
"I told you it was the wrong side"
protested Mrs. Bowser.
"Wrong sido tho devill What's tho
difference to a cow? She's hero to bo
milked and sho can t havo her own way
about things. If sho tries that game op.
mo again I'll break her in twol We'll
drivo her into a corner over thero. Como
to remember Leghorn cows always havo
to bo driven into a corner to bo milked.
Mrs. Bowser brought him the pail
and together they cornered up the cow.
This time Mr. Bowser approached her
on the right hand sido anil after patting
her hip iu a fatherly way for a minute
he said:
'Whoa now bossy and hist over!
That's tho checker! Mrs. Bowser you
walk up and down and sing something.
What this cow lacks is confidence in us.
She can't tell what our designs ure. Sing
a couplo of verses of 'Tho Sweet Bye
and Bye' and give her to understand
that sho is among friends."
"And you bo easy in taking hold.
Some cows have to bo pettnd you know.
Don't squeeze so hard at the begin
ning."
"I'll attend to tho squeezing business.
I guess this is tho right sido after all
but I'll have her learned to milk on
both sides within a week. I want no
one-siucd cows around me. Jccwbizz!
but what was that?
Tho cow lifted both hind feet at onco
but missed pail and Mr. Bowser.
"You never milked a cow in your
life!" exclaimed Mrs. Bowser who had
been closely watching his operations.
"Then Pll begin now or perish in tho
attempt!" ho shouted. "Duru her eyes
but does she think this a circus and is
ebo trying to jump backward through a
paper hoop? Hist over or look out for
a eyeloue! Now then start that siuging
again. Never milked a cow! I'll show
you whether I did or not!"
Mr. Bowser started iu with a grim
determination. Onco or twice iu his life
ho had seen a man milk a cow. Ho
distinctly remembered that it was nil
baud work and that uo machinery was
employed cither above or below. It was
the tqueezo that brought tho milk and
ho got a firm hold and tightened his
fingers Mrs. Bowser had finished the
second line of tho beautiful hymn when
tho cow mado a sudden movement with
her left leg. It was a combination of
baso ball cricket and chain-lightning.
Tho milk pail flow past her and hit the
fence with a bang but Mr. Bowser and
his box and grim determination flew the
other way. Uo wasn't exactly 6uro what
bad happened and didn't ask any ques-
tions until his breath returned and lie
could sit up. Then ho inquired
"Was it th tho cow?"
"It was tho cow" answered Mrs.
Bowssr. "I told you that you knew
nothing about milking."
'She sho kicked mc did'Mie?"
"Sbedid. Givo rao tho pail and I'll
OIOIJLXj
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CANDIDATES.
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Unity.
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Tlionipsun.
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"l'lurnllty.
sco what I can do. You'd better go in
and lie down."
"I think I will for minute or two
and then I'll como out. and sec who
kicked the cow and mado her kick me!
I'll also break her blamed old back with
tho Fiiinkchousc!"
Mrs. Bowser got tho pail and box and
sat down to tho cow. Ten minutes
later sho entered tho house wish about a
half a pint'of milk in tho pail and said:
"Well Mr. Bowser Green has fur
nished you a uico sort of a cow hasn't
he?"
Did you nr.lk her?" he asked 03. ho
lifted his head off (ho lounge but kept
both hands pressed on his stomach.
"There's no milk to bo had. She
hasn't beeu a new milch cow. If were
you "
"Stop right there Mrs. Bowser! I mn
now in what is probably a dying state
having received a ten thousand pound
blow in tho pit of tho stomach. . If I die
you will havo ncconiplislicd your cold
blooded purpost; if I survivo you and I
and tho cow will havo littio talk and
straighten things out!"
"But what did I du?' sho protested.
"Never you mind! A woman who
will kick a cow to mako that cow kill
her husband is guilty of murder aud
she's no wife of miue. Just keep right
away from me until I die or recover
and then this thing can bo settled in
naout two minutes!"
"And you say I kicked the cow?'
But Mr. Bowser only glared at her
for a moment and then turucd his face
to the wall and refused to speak again.
Tho iron had entered his soul that is.
tho Leghorn cow had kicked him into
tho middle of next week. M. Quad.
Tho residence of Oapt. A. D. Wood-
man in Haskell county near Ivanhoe
was totally destroyed by firo on Monday-
night last Mr. Wood'-uuu was at the
barn milking at tho tirco and says the
Gro originuted at a point remote from
the stove. Mrs. Woodman had been in
Garden City and arrived at home just in
timo to ycc the ruthless flames devouring
her homo. Gene Davis who rosides 80 k
rods distant arrived about tlicsamo time
but it was too luto to do much good and
tho only things saved wcro a table bed
and homo miuor articles. Thero was no
insurance cither on house or contents
and tho losd wiil full heavily upon Mr.
Woodman. His friendb all over western
Kansas will regret to learn of bis great
misfortune. The bnuso was ono (if tho
largest in tho county being about 28
feet squaro and full two stories high.
Tho theory that a inouso must havo
lighted a match seems tn bo tho only
ono at all feasible. Gordon City
Herald.
Pallid yet firm nidi the light of the now
era shining in her c;i-s. the fouileinth wife
of the Pacha of lioomtar.ira stood before her
lord.
"I will be your ilare no longer" she ealii;
"I deu-anJ 11 separation."
The Pacha smiled. "Yusef" tuhl he Io
tho functionary with the snickersnee vlwill
you kindly separata the lady? Just abort
the eboulders
Aud thus was tbe new woman moremrt'l
sqnelcbed in lis laciplency Indianapolis
Journal.
Vi Inte Detectives.
We want one or two young roen in Ibis
county to represent us as PrWate DtlcctlTC.
Experience unneceisary Money for the
right man. Address wjlh stamp
Texas Detective and Protectlvo Agency.
&an Antonio. Texas
THURSDAY NOV. 12
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YOU CAN GET
THE
CHICAGO
!?4TER
"GDEfiPS
THE
QBlLAiHQftIA
STATE
CAPITAL
THE
OKLAHOMA
LSVE
STOCSt
INSPECTOR
AND
THE
BEAVER'
IISEHALD
. s&v
-ft
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'JifiV
ALL . FOR;. 0NE YEAR!
SlafllS
1
1896.
riiP:
? .y
mr
ft
two ounce bag and
coupons iusidc each
""Sams
tf-a-fr k
yr
hristmas I
CMfs
.Free
four
ounce bag of Blackwcll's
Durham. Buy a bag of
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srJ and read the coupon
1 which gives a list of val-
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ry to get them.
m-"
KB
32
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&& '! wvai avvv;j;ii"'visw w l r.vvrty rc
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To each and every person having their
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days paying one year'm advance we will
give cither the
ie-ne ity tar
Toledo iBIade 0UTIIB
LtVe rtock Inq-aector
UIK
For one year. To all old subscribers who
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THE HERALD.
i
KysftNM.
vttutttt7sxTttttrrsrrsTnrco
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rf-a.X l'..MJAKAiirjif WXXrX7W
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a t.av.-jjl au."' "
mmpmm
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Drummond, W. I. Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 42, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 12, 1896, newspaper, November 12, 1896; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68137/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.