Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 11, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 1, 1898 Page: 1 of 2
two pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ol
u
.;
aJ
nn:
Tlii Largest t'irculallon
of any Newspaper In West-
cm Oklahoma.
o
TUJ2ST
KLAIiOAIA
NEWSPAPER.
0-1
VOL. XII.
BEAVER.
BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA TERRITORY THURSDAY SEPTEMBER i 1898.
NO. 11.
REAMER
Democratic County Canwoutlon.
lly order of llio Hcinucrnllo county ccn-
(nil eouuulltt-e of Denver cuimly Okhihouii
the Democratic couiily convention Hill be
liflil ut I he court liousn in Ilenver Oklnbo-
111 1 011 Saturday Seplcmlior lOlli 1SD8 nl
nl 10 o'clock n. in. fur llio purpose of twin-
iuuling cntiiliiliilrs fur llio nrluiia coutily
oilier to l voted for nl tlio coming Novcui.
I.er election.
llio representation will lie one delegate
ut huge mid one ilelegnte for ouch (en Votes
or fraction tlictcof cast for Hon. J. Y. Calla-
linn nt llio general election of lb!)(J.
'J be apportionment of delegates (o llio
pcveral necinclH will to ns follow:
llenver
Uenluu. .
llliiegrnsM
Cli'vclnnd.
lllmwood .
Kiilmnuk
Garland..
Gale
(Iranil Volley
Ilnrdesty
Hnrrisou
Kokumu
Logan
Lnjnn
I
Optima
1
l'lcasant View... 3
Tbe Democratic county central committee
it also hereby called to convene Iratuedilaely
sifter adjournment of ntiove convention for
the purpose of electing a chairman and sec-
retary for llio next ensuing term mid for
such oilier litisiue'! ns may properly como
liefore thpirt.
It is further recommen led (tint tbo pri-
maries lie hold at llio regular voting places
ti etch precinct on Silurdny August 27th
IS'.tS at 2.'J;0 p la fur the following purpose:
First to choose delegates to snid county
tonvenlion
Second to elect a centrat committeeman
for t lie next ensuing term.
Third In iintuinato candidates for the
township otilces to be voted for nt. llio Nov
ember election.
Fotirtii tu delect fivo Jclegius to the
I.'Clli reprcectitalive district convention to be
held at Woodward Oklahoma on September
lllili 1S!)8
Uliuik certificates of nomination of town-
ship offices will be mailed to the central
commiltcmin nf each precinct prior to tho
date of (lie primaries These certificates
chouid be filled out nssoon ns nomitiiitiona
are rand and immediately mailed (o the
county clerk.
F. C. TllACr
Ch'n Dera. Co. Cen. Com.
S. B WEIK Secretary.
Republican County Convention.
Hy order of the Hepulicun county central
committee of I'cnvcr county Oklahoma the
Republican county convention will be held
nt the court house in Heaver Oklahoma nn
Saturday September 17th 1S08 at 10
o'clock a. m fur tho purpo.se of nominating
candidates for tho various county offices to
be voted for at tho coming November elec-
tion. The representation will bo ono dolcgato
.for each ten voles or fraction thereof cast
far Hon. L). T. t'ljnu at the general election
of 1S!G.
Hie apportionment of delegates to (ho sev-
eral precincts will be as follows:
lteavcr . ( Grand Valley. .1
Jlenton 1 Ilardesty . . . T
liluegrnss . . 3 Marrinou. 5
Cleveland . . -I Kokomo . 11
I'.lmwoo'l . 4 I.opan . . I!
Kubauk . !i Liijaii . . JJ
Garland . 1 Optima . 5
(Jute . . J. l'lcasunt View .. 2
Tho Republic in covnty central commitleo
is nlso hereby called to convene immediately
utter adjournment of above convention for
tho purpose of electing a chairman and scc-
roiaryfor (ho next oneuing term and for
fuch other buhiucsa as may properly come
bifore Ilium
It is recommended (hat (ho primaries be
hel 1 at thq regular voting places in each
precinct on Saturday September 3 1898
for the following purposes
First To chooso delegates to said county
convention.
Second To elect ft connty central com-
mitteeman for the next ensuing term.
Third Tn nominate candidates for the
township oiliccs to bo voted for at llio Nov-
ember election.
lllank certificates of nomination of town-
ship officers will be mailed to tho central
committeeman of each precinct prior to (he
dale nf llio primaries. Thcso certificates
xbould be filled out ns eoott as nominations
tire made and mailed immediately to the
county clerk.
J. it. QUINN.
Ch'n Iiep. Co. Ccn. Com.
II. n. QUINN Secretary
Republican Announcomonto.
After due consideration and in deforeuco
to the expressed wishes of a number of
friends 1 hereby announce myself a. candi-
date for tho oflico of I'rohate Judge of Hea-
ver county subject to (he decision of tho
Itcpublicua county convention
C. O TANNEIHLL.
I will be a caudidato'befare the Ilepubli
can county convention for noiuinall-ii for
tho oflico of County Attorney of Heaver
couuty. DVKE I1AU.1NUUU.
I will bo a candidate for reelection to (he
office of Clerk of Heaver county subject to
the decieion of the llepublican nominating
convention.
F. S DtlUMUOM).
Thomas I. Ilraidwood of Illmwcod town-
fhip announces himselt as a candidate for
(he oflico cf County Treasurer subject to tho
decision of the Republican county con-
vention I hereby announce myself a candidate for
County Treasurer subject to tho action of
Ilepublicau couuty convention.
C. C. HUNTLEY.
The undersigned will bo a candidate be-
fore the Heaver county Republican conven-
tion for nomination for tho otiico of Uouuty
Treasurer subject to (he action of said con-
veulion. WILEY II. RHODES-
H.VV. HubbarJ of Oate announces that he
will be a candidate for ("te (tlice of county
treasurer subject to the action of the Repub-
lican county convention.
' I hereby announce myself as candidate
for the oflico of sheriff subject to the action
uf the Republican county convention
M. E. HIBHS
Domocratlc Announcements.
I hereby unnoiioce injuelf us a candidate
for County Superintendent on the Demo-
cratic ticket
t Alu en MitKtu.
I liereby announce myself at a candidal
for tlie ofhee of C'Junty Clerk autject U the
declsltn of the Drmotratlo county couven.
!. FUEO C TRACY.
' llarry J. Rons luitliortiei tho lUiuui to
announce (lint lie will Le enllldale for re.
n'eciion to ttie cHite or Slu-iiti". eutject to
'lie deciiioa of tbe Ucaocratic couuty contention.
Dennis Fynn has lieeit nominated
as a catididtitn for Delegate to Con-
gress .i i -
C. 0. Tannchill of Clear Lake an-
nounces that bo will be a Candida to
for tho offico of probate judge sub-
ject to I ho will of the Republican
county convention. It will bo re-
membered that Mr. Tannchill was
nominated for that offico two years
ogo but there was a general misun-
derstanding as to whether he was el-
igible to the office. Sinco then it has
come to bo understood that tho will
of tho people is tupremo in this coun-
try and tht whoever tho majority
chooses to fill an ofllco will assume
the offico without a successful con-
test Should Mr. Tannchill be nom-
inated he will be a strong candidate
It is with pleasure that the Herald
announces the catididacy of Mr. Dyko
Rallinger for tho office of couuty at-
torney subject to tho action of the
Republican county convention
Mr. Rallinger has served two terms
as co iint y clerk of Beavei coun-
ty and is well known throughout the
county. For tho past two years he
has devoted his titno chiefly to the
study of law and in his profession
has met with decided success. He
has fitted up a nice law office with
library thus placing himself in a po-
sition for continued improvement. At
the coming Republican county con-
vention his candidacy should be care-
fully considered.
Cabinet Discusses Matters That Come
Iictore l'eaco Commission.
Washington Aug. s6. The cabi-
not was In session two hours to-day
and devoted a large share of tho time
to matters which will como beforo
the peace commission. At tho ad-
journment of tho meeting Secretary
Day announced that four members
of the commission had been selected
Secretary Day Senators Davis and
Fryc and Whitelaw Reid. As to tho
Hflh member no definite announce-
ment could bo made.
Another matter beforo the cabinet
was the Cuban and Porto Rican tar-
ifii1. It was intended that tho rates
promulgated somo days ago should be
subject to change if inconsistencies
were found or if any injustico had
been done the people of the islands or
if any particular trade or industry
had been discriminated against. The
particular question discussed to-day
was that of butter and butterine
Under the Spanish law butter paid a
tax of six cents a pound and butter-
ino was prohibited. It was decided
to fix a late of three cents a pound in
Porto Rico and one and 8-io cents in
Cuba. Buttoriiie moreover will bo
required to be stamped as such.
During tho meeting a telegram was
received from General Alger at Mon-
tauk I'oint in which ho said in effect
that tho situation there was reasona-
bly satisfactory.
As to the fifth member of tho com-
nvasion no definito announcement
could bo made Justice White's ac-
ceptance not having at that time been
received.
Roosevelt's Tool Friends.
Colonel Roosevelt is impuleivoand
courageous to a fault but bo is not
given to melodrama though somo of
his friends are trying to make tho
people believe that ho is. In their
awkward attempts to keep him in the
ccutcr of the stage and under a strong
light they picscnt him as a man
striving constantly for dramatic ef-
fect. This is unfair to the robust
mind of Roosevelt aud tiresome to
tho public.
On Thursday it was reported that
Colonel Roosevelt resting in tho
pleasaut shade of somobody's properly
equipped summer residence had uo-
bly resolved to cut short bis vacation
twelve hours that he might look after
certain men of his regiment who
were reported sick. This was parad-
ed as an act of superior sclf-sacriGco
as an instance of rare devotion to
duty and the men of his command.
How tho man who displayed such
coolness at La Quasimas and such
dash and courage at San Juan bill
must have ground his teeth over the
inforenco which the writer of tho par
agraph sought to convey!
If Roosevelt who is in robust
health had given up all his vacation
to look after the bick of bis regiment
ho would have done no mure than
other colonels are doing simply as a
matter of duty. To give up twelve
hours of his vacation was no great
sacrifice aud Colonel Roosevelt is
tho last man to so regard it. Why
cannot tho dashing colonel restrain or
suppress tli3 gentry who aro doing so
much to his injury in tho newspapers
aud in politics? All of tbem arousing
his well-deserved popularity to dis-
credit him before tho people or to
forward political or other schemes ol
their own.
IF a man wants to mako an attack
on General Shatter ho intimates that
Colonel Roosovelt will vouch for tho
truth of tho statements. If a mug-
wump brings an accusation against
Secretary Alger he insinuates that
Roosevelt will tell tho whole dreadful
story as 60on as ho is out of tho serv-
ice. If a Democtal revamps tho old
story of antagonism between General
Miles and Secretary Alger he leaves
open the inference that in good time
Roosevelt will expose the whole scan-
dal. If New Yoik politicians lay
plans to break up the Republican or-
ganization in that state they point
slyly to Roosevelt as tbo iusligaior.
If discredited politicians iu Cliicigo
make an attempt to recoup themselves
they fly a Roosevelt ilag. Colonel
Roosevelt is iu short being victim-
ized in the namo of his own popular-
ity Chicago Inter Ocean.
No Longer n I'ac't Mule.
Adam Kodmyer etutoi cf tbe Cen-
tralist Mo. Guard is tired of whoop-
iny it up for the boys lie says: Ttio
Guard has no preference. for any par-
ticular aspirant for political honors
whether county or state o9ice. Age
and experience brings reflection. In
times past wo have Walked early and
late for candidates. Success crowned
i-fftts. Our looster crowed riproar-
ously. Wo were surfeited with glory.
After the election came time for ic-
flection. Wo found we had made
enemies by tbo score. Men whom we
helped to elect gavo us the shako.
Somo who had encouraged us to
whoop -for'iiifeui by paying u ycarV
subscription to the Guard found at
tho end of the year they were takit'g
too nuny papers and economized by
dropping the paper. Some of the
men e woiked against weio fre-
quently our best friends in an emer-
gency Glory is p. windy diet. We
have turned over a new leaf we
have had glory enough. We have
gone out of tho enthusiasm business.
Our tow lino is full of kinks our
pocket full of holes and our looster
has tho colic. Candidates must Hint
some other sucker. Campaign thun-
der reverberates no longer on tho
salvation plen Our columns are
open for legitimate announcements
but excuso from being a pack mule.
We either ride in the band wagon or
stampede the procession.
"The name Thomaa Wiggins means
nothing to tho majority of readers'1
writes John J. a Hecket in tho Sep-
tember Ladies' Home Journal. "Uut
Thomas Wiggins is "Hliiid Tom" a
name familiar to hundreds of thous-
ands in this country and abroad who
havo heard tho piano played by
this wonderful negro. Tbo impres-
sion that ho is dead is a pretty gen-
eral ono. As a matter of fact Wind
Tom has never been ill a day iu his
life. On tho banks of tho Shrews-
bury River in a donnin of over two
hundred acres of woodland stands a
picturesque two-and - a - half - story
wooden house with a broad veranda.
Here Ulind Tom is at home.
"His bands aro not at all "piano"
hands." In jdaco of the slender long
fingered hands ono so often sees tn
great pianists Tom's hands nro small
and plump with the thumbs and ta-
pering fingers quite short
"Tho strongest impression I bore
away was that of the sweet content
ed life tho poor blind negro is lead-
iug. There was pathos in it. I had
expected to find a wonder at tho pi-
aud I did for his untaught mastery
of tho instrument is marvelous.
From the time when the Rcthune
family left the dinner tablo to fceo
who could be playing on tho piano
and discovered tho btglitlcss picka-
ninny of four years perched on the
stool his li'tlu hands plucking un-
canny melody from tho keyboard
from that time until now he has had
an uuwavering devotion lo tho in-
strument whoso music is his life."
Flynn and Barnes havo buiied tho
hatchet. They ilaini that tbey didn't
leave even a liule bit of tbo handle
sticking out.
Keep l'lrnty of (Irass.
During tho last and present seasons
the range in Texas generally has been
exceptionally good a fact resulling
both frcm favorable season and ftom
a great reduction in the number of
range cattle. The cattlemen aro in-
clitv.'d to restock their ranges to their
full gracing capacity and thero is
danger of their forgetting that an
unfavorable season may at any time
reduce that capacity It is so o.isy in
the anxiety to get tho bonefit of all
the grass to place too many cattle on
it. Tho conservative ranchman will
try to 1-e always a little long on grass.
With tho ranges generally overstocked
and eaten cldsu tho cattle owners find
themselves forced toiscll when theto
nro almost none to buy and thcu the
bottom drops out. Thero aro totno
few' and fcmall portions of tho range
country now where pasturage is short
but throughout tho htatu generally
all the conditions encourage an in-
crease of tho birds. All suoh increase
should be made with. the utmost con-
servatism. The Jourtial has recently said bo
much about the value- of t division of
pastures aud abundant distribution of
water in tho conservation of the
grasses of the rauge that nothing
need now b'i said on these points.
B-it it is well to call tho attention of
cattlemen to the impottancc of rais-
ing such feed bluffs as the climate
will permit aud of storing as much
hay as possible from the native grass.
Such store of feed supplies will savo
many an animal that under tho old
neglectful system would die victim of
winter storm. Not only will it save
many but it will carry all through
winter so much better in condition
and especially will cause such con-
tinuance in tho gtowth of tho young
stock as to repay many times tho cost
of labor ant money impended in the
production of tho feed. Much of this
is now being done in Iho Panhandle
and it is becoming more and more
necessary as range areas are being re
stricted unO the uci'csiity of making
the mobt of the lesources of the land
becomes moro pressing. Texas Slock
and Faun Journal.
1'ress Hulletin No. .J2 issued by
the Agricultural Experiment Station
i (.'counts tho following experiments
with wheat:
Tito yield of wheat was much re-
duced by rust and somewhat by
chinch bugs. The wheat plats were
on upland prairie soil without special
manuring. In tho variety test 86
plats withG claimed distinct varie-
ties gave an average yield of 19.6
bushels per acre compared with 39 6
bushels is 1SO7. Tho largest yields
were: Early Red .Claweon 35 2; Big
English 34.5; Fultz 33i; Fulcaster
32.2; Kea Kusstan 30 uusueis. ui
thcso the three last named were
among tho best yields in 1SU7 nnd
aro counted as desirable as any test-
ed. Thirty-four plats gavo yields of
between 20 aud 30 bushels per aure
while 20 gavo not marc than 15 bush
els per acre each. In no cac diil
tho wheat reach standard weight
many plats testing S5 lo 56 pounds
per bushel. The wheat was sown
September 20-22 and matured Juno
June 8-1 1. Tho soil was dry at time
of seeding and for weeks thereafter
Tho wheat did not get a good htirt
in the fall. It was somewhat injured
by tho frost March 22-23. There
were marked difleretiees in tho yield
of straw varying from lees than
1400 to moro than 3000 pounds per
acre.
Flats were sown at iptervds from
September ioto November 15. The
soil was so dry that the eurlicr sow-
iugs came up slowly. Iu general tho
bebt yields wcro frcm plats sown Sep-
tember 2; or October q.no plat eown
in November giving un average yield.
In connection with the time tests
thero was a test of thickness of bow-
ing plats being sown til intunals at
rate of 3 4 5 6 and S pecks per
acre four plats nt eicli rate. The
averago yield increased from thinnest
to thickest seeding with almost no
difference whether 5 or 0 pecks were
sown. In favorable season thin often
gives as largo yields as thick seeding;
iu unfavorable seasons thick seeding
i is safer
No poreeptiblo benefit came from
rolling the land in addition to nar-
rowing it Heforc seeding.
-
Next Saturday is the day bet for
thu Republican pnmaiies Let all
Repuhjranj pT'o'tn their dutr
NEWS IN LETTERS.
Cllue CllitKcr.s.
Miss Clara (I raves is slaying with her
aunt Mrs. 1 1-2 Over this week.
Mrs. Hello Miles nml ihililren and
Misses I.illie and I'ctiiio Out spent
several days lust wuiik at lliu lioino u'
) Maple ut Ktverside.
Messrs W Qtiiim AlcOonl Ueiitlry
nnil DruiiituouJ stepped over night nttliu
h W Over Sinnl.iy on their way from
Wuodwhrd to llrmcr.
Hay is mostly up in this region.
J 0 Miles has been cutting e.iuo for
Mr. Carr of (.late for suveial days.
Mrs Alice Gabbcrt started uti a visit
to her relative in Indiana lata Thurs
day. She will probably return home in
October.
The dance nt Rnvcnscralt's iiincb was
ipiits a success. Kvcryuno reported an
excellent time.
Clino fcIkhiI ctuiiincnccx September
oth uiili Miss Zjdiu l'ritv us lonelier
Miss Itlaneho Soothers has been is-
iting with friends and tolaiives in Cline
and Cupid fur mime time but she ex-
pects to leturti to her hutua in Kl R;uu
in the near future.
Al Tift is 'pulling up his ennu this
week Finis.
KLMWOUI).
Showers every day to uunioreus to
mention.
Everybody Imsy pulling up feed.
Tom Ilraidwood was in our neighbor-
hood Friday looking alter his interests
as a candidate before the convention.
Harvey Miller has stnrtcd for Wash-
ton tu look ut tho country with a view
uflueating aud a visit lei a sister ho has
living theie.
Tom Campbell has soid bis tlicep to a
111:111 in Kuuae. Tom wants Iu buv
cjttli now.
Several of our citizens vtited Liberal
during the rc-unien and repurt having
a grand time.
Ed Hibhs is able to bo uut aaiu after
a spell of fever.
Dr. Solomon un eyo doctor cf Dallas
Texas visited here the tint ol the week.
W. -II. DaoicNntr of Rothwell Was'
nvcr mid hulped John and Asa ilibbs
brand his horses last week.
A letter from Mrs. T. J. Weotlcn
now in Missouri buys her father is im-
provicg in health. Mis. Wceden will
return homo next nuiuih.
Tlico Wecdcn lias the mainmnih
watermelon patch uf the season en (lie
creek.
Steer calves aro selling at 81(1
hoad iu these parts.
per
Flash Limit
(J.ite (Josslp.
Tho "JIowo" threshing machine is in
this neighborhood this weak.
Tho cane and kufiir corn binder wlileli
S 1' Kurort utnl (J rat-hum brothers pur-
chased uf F J Lee uf Englcwuud worku
fine.
1
Charles Nuckolls is on1 the sick lht
present.
Mrs. 1'arr is sowing for Mrs F J Lee
of Kuglowood aud I 'torn there will gu to
Aslilhiul tu sew.
C E Duylo of Englowood has bought
the"B" eat tie of Mr. Hutler wlin.li
Sam Kerns has been hultiiug here all
mu tinner.
WEMIIKU 11KLI.8.
Omer S. Longmore aud Miss Pearl
Phillips wcro joined iu thudiuly bunds uf
matrimony at tho I10010 uf lliu bride's
sister Mrs. J. A. Taylor August 25th
at 11 u. 111. Miss Ella Long of Englc-
wood placed a weddiug march us the
biid.d pair came iuto tho room. ru.
Junes pel Conned the ceremony alter
wliicli uu ilcgaut dinner wa served by
Mrs. Taylor aud all who know her art
iu that Hue can readily imagioo what
that was. I'iiu guests wcro entertained
in lliu afternoon with music given by
the bride and Mijs Todd. About 5 p.
m. the bride aud gruom took llieir do-
icirlure lor their new home and were
welcomed by tho groom's staler aud the
yiiuug people whu attended the wedding.
Anntlivi least was in Mont lor lliu guests
as Mis Lnugmorc had prepared supper
.ind was all ready when t It 0 brida and
urouui umved. Mr and Mrs. Loomore
received manv beautiful and useful pres
ents and bct nUhes iroui the entire
community.
Jitter 1111 another uninvited and rather
nnisy crowd vi.-iled them and were treat-
ed liberally wild cake and other such
dainties. You Know.
Clear Lake Clippings.
Rev RajMioy preached to a largo and
attentive audiuuee Sunday at tho Clear
Lake school lioute.
It H. Cant and family and Tom Iljrr
and wifu aro back from Wiudward
county where (hoy had been on r weeks
visit.
Geo. T. Wnlkcr is on llio sick list
thK week.
Mi Molly Gardner returned Sunday
from a visit on tho Kiawa.
Luto Drum of Coon creek was in this
locality Monday.
Clarcnco and Ferry Hibhs of Clear
creek were in these r ar's Fun lay.
- a r
v'.p
cYtx H eisf a i u aim if
SI
Home made from lieavij
Tin and no acids used in
soldering..
If you need any why not buy the best?
J3K
Slnvcs Tinware Ennmolod Ware Etc. is
mcro nontplotn than ever. If you need a
tu any Well iiiuten.il Vuinn Wiiniiwnrk Hoofing Fells Sire
Hunting Hooting P. lints or woven wire Fencing call and see
sec u 1 e.iiiuut jnvi; ymi money.
Vu'
CanTER
L M. LARSEN
MI
Oldest Shop in the County
BOTH
This is tho best offer ever made by any
npwspiiper. We will give to llio cubscrih-
.is of THE TWIUE-A-WEKK JIJ. s .
VUBLIC ns a special inducement lliu
now and supeib
REPUBLIC SUNDAY MAGAZINE
b2 complete number? IS pages of tlia
choicest illustrations and luxccllaucous
rending matter that money can buy.
THE REGULAR TRICE OF THIS ONE PAPER IS $1.25 A YEAR.
Wo uffur bolh publications
THE TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC.
which
rhicli ttlono is il a year anil
3 SUNDAY MAGAZINE
THE
which Is alono worth $1.25
When ynu rem; your subseritiun do nut
lu.se hilit'of this splendid offer.
Address all otdprs tu
THE KEPUBL1C
ST. LOUIS MO.
Tannahill tiud Cullont fold their entire
flock uf sheep last Saturday to Mr. N.
liuwinycr ot lt'juo county Ivrnsus.
J. N. Potter nf Union county New
Mexico was traiisaeiin huriucts in this
vicinity thu first uf the week.
Rev. Yeae;cr will preach at the Clear
Like .ciiool liuutu Suuday thu 23th. al
I o'clock p. ui'
C 0 Tataehill was in Heaver Monday.
Mr. iluisoll uf Liberal who purchased
Uev. Dcutluy's claim on llio Kiowa
parsed through uillt ijuiio u bunch ui
cattle laot Saturday.
Will Drown uf LocKivood was on the
Duck Puud ono day this week.
All the Democrats in thu vicinity of
Clear Lako gathered at tho liouiu of
Cctitral CoiniiiittenidU Pickett shortly
alter the noon hour on Saturday Aug
(IT. I. r.. it 1.I..V. a.li.f..i I ti.nr tintfirai.iluil 4
iiui uuu. ....v.. .-v- ...CJ I'-"""-
... .l.A l'tf.P uftltntl lmiltiA Itt II IiiiiIV
. n V " ti . ii. V.i.J'.U.H. A . ibeB IniUn tribes parttcipata iu
Co. George T. Walker commanding he
ronent. Mr. Pickelt was elee.rd hrf' N'euUr J-as ...art o.ry
l.i.iM Tim l.-itl.i!iif ri'Milled in
Tho ba
theselectiuit of Thoiitas Judy aud Jus
1$ Cullom us delegates to attend thu
comity convention. Newton Pickett was
elected central committeeman to serve
lor the uext term.
Jeesie and Perry Hibhs nf Clear creek
visited at Clear Lako one day this week
Ruv. Yeager preached at Cleir Lake
school house last Sunday.
Skaucii Light.
The Meade Globe says: Ed Otto was
arrested at Heaver Friday by Deputy
Sheriff Hall or Clark county charged
with stealing caUlo atd brought to
Meade tho same evening remaining ovci
night under guard. The. following morn
iog ho was taken to AfchUnd. Capt.
Painter was retained as hi lawyer aud
aceouipauied him lo our neighboring
city on tho cast Sheriff Judd a!t.o went
nlonL'. Ed did not talk much and
whether thev have a Mreng case against
him ilm GloLo cannot &ay.
a rm a mn a mm a
IImm
lirillS
TRACY Boavar Ok.
GENERAL
REPAIR SHOP.
VG
Repairing in Wood and Irr.n. Now work
iiiiulu to order. Al) Wotk Guaranteed.
Charges reasonable.
Has tlecn in ltusineas Ton Years.
FOR LITTLE MORE THAN
THE PRICE OF ONE. i533
-3Sr
nnin (Tl rn
UllILj wj)luU
A YEAR
FOR BOTH.
THE
IMian Congress
a peruiiincnt feature of the
TransOils.sIssippl and International
LXIUSITIOX
HOW OPEn. CLOSES NOV. 111.
Furly Tnbts of North Anericnn IuJiah
IteprescnleJ.
Uiiiiuu Kibuulogicvl Uxbibit.
Rare oiiuriiitjilv lo He tbe turicus types of
American Indians in llieir native
voatuuies ami habitations.
Xearly a Tliniisaiitl lunians on tlieOreat
lliicnmpinciit (iriiitutls YYithlu
thu Kxpusiliuii liuclosnre
Un-HrtlieairecilonofCapt. W.A.Mcrcer
'
TenuB'
The War Dance
The Medicine Dance
The Ghost Dance
The Snake Dance
The Sun Dane e.
ntui oilier tritiUtionnt rilt-s of llio red oian
aro peifonu.vl by Ibrstt Imllatu.
'Ibis (;rf.it rtliaslogical exhibit iu 1I of
which I lie United Clales ConrtM. a
propi-i ite J 510000 will cuiitiim
Iu tbe roil of tba Kxpoaiiion.
Rctducod Railroad Hata Frsi
Paints Now In Fares.
All
The Cjar of KussU has made a
proposition to tbe world for uuiversal
peace no wants a congress oi au
i
'atioi s caitcu to nimmmi; '
I .. .1-1. I ...! . I...
l" c'
1
! ;
o I
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.
Drummond, F. S. Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 11, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 1, 1898, newspaper, September 1, 1898; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68221/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.