The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 21, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 5, 1908 Page: 1 of 8
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Oklahoma His Society
OLDEST OKLAHOMA NEWSPAPER. REPUBLICAN FOR PRINCIPLE.
a m
THE
HERALD.
BEAVER
VOL. XXII..
BEAVER. BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 5 1908.
NO 21
v
j .Local News.
!grI5""' wss
Hurrah fo-Bill !
1
McCord's restaurant fur square meal
The'HittAi.h for all the latest hews.
Tyler's for lnraltn November 7th
to 23rd.
Sugar cured hams nnd bacon at the
City Meat Market.
t -
Gash paid for hides at the city meat
marke't.
SWiss Cheeso and Smoked always on
hand' at the city moot market.
Wantkd Somo kafflr corn in tho
head. Call at the Hkhau ofilee.
4
Tjlci& Company are slaughtering
prices in their Rig Cush Sale. Read
about it on laet page.
Mrs. Asa Hibbs of Elmwood came
in 'Wednesday to take cure of her
daughter Miss Ethel.
FOR SALE OR TRADE A 14x21
frame house.
9-24-tf ' 0. M. Mansfikm).
Dr. L. L. Long returned from Liber-
al Wednesday in his new automobile.
It is a beauty -
' .
If you lose anything or want some
thing put a small liner in ttio Hkiiami.
Only 6o a line.
It will pay you to read every line of
Tyler & Co's. big page adv on the last
page.
Mrs. A. A. Brown of Loekwood. is
visiting pt the homo of Mr' and Mrs.
Roy Brown this week.
WANTED A woman to do general
house work. Apply at tho residence of
B. 0. Lewis
The various non-residents of Beaver
hiked out tho first of the week for
their several precincts to cast their
ballots.
The Ladies' Circle will entertain the
young people tonight at t!ie White
"House Hotel. All arc cordially in-
vited and urged to be present.
FOR SALE Almost new 4x5 kodac.
A splendid camera. See
"Tor-" Thomas
10r29'f 11-12 :$ wk pd Beaver Okla.
Tt. E. Judd who has a chair in tho
Palace barber shop has rented the
room two doors south of the Hkrald
ofllce and opened a barber shop there.
W. G. Striuiathan returned the lat-
ter part of last week from Kansas City
where ho hud been marketing some fat
hogs.
Tyler & Company are offering some
wonderful bargains for the weeks of
AoVember 7th to 2ad. Look up their
advertisement in the Hkhald.
J.'N 'Robbing and wife or Six tyile
moved to tofrn this week. They have
ooened a moat market one door north
of the White House hotel.
The usual bunch v of jokes ters were
out'Hallowe'en night and played their
pranks. The jokes for the most part
were taken in good nature and no
damage was done. '
FOR SALE Imported Hartz Moun-
tain Canaries. All good singers. Nicfl
for holiday and birthday gifts.
Mnit. L. C. English
10Y22 11-12 IlHBver.Okla.
A'numborof Beaver men went to
Liberal Tuesday to hear election re-
turns. Among those who went were:
T. P. Braidwood W. II. Wlllhour Dr.
Long and Frank Laughrin.
F. J. Blrdsa'l amemborof thoeoun-
ty election board who spent the past
week In Beaver attending to official
duties returned home the lirst of the
week.
WANTED Somo kafBr corn or milo
malio in the head. Will pay $10.00
pet ton delivered.
MUNSKLLifc LOKO
10-22 tf Beavr 'Okla.
Sunday School Rally Day.
Roily day was observed by the First
I'rt'Miyli-rian Sunday School N veinbt r
1st. A regular Rally day program
was rendered which was participated
in by all members of the school Short
talks were made by dilTerent teachers
on the work the Sunday School is do-
ing all of which were interesting and
collected credit upon the school. Tho
report of (he secretary for tho past two
years showed a marked advance in the
attendance and just at this time the
interest is especially increasing the
attendance and collections being much
larger than at any corresponding time.
Thus it maybe seen that Rally Day In
reality was not necessary only that
every day should be rally day in the
Christian work and for that reason the
regular day sot aside for that purpose
was observed
Teachers' Association Meeting.
The Beaver County Teachers' As-
sociation met in Beaver Thursday and
Friday of last week. A large number
of teachers were in attendance nnd a
profitable session was held. The meet-
ings were held at the Methodist church
and interesting programs were ren-
dered euch evening. Aside from the
regular routine work of the Associa-
tion a number of excellent papers were
read on different subjects pertaining
to school work. these were inter-
spersed with music nnd readings by lu-
cal talent and the visiting teachers
The session just past is the largest
that has ever been held in the county
notwithstanding the fact tiiat the
county has been divided since the last
session rind this was the first meeting
of the Beaver County association alone.
Much credit is due Supt. Meeks for hi
untiring work in milking the meeting
a success as well as other members of
the committee who helped to prepare
the program.
Hallowe'en Social
A very pleasant Hallowe'en social
was given at the home of Misx Minnie
Tromainc with Mr. and Mrs. J R.
Quinn Saturday night at which the
members of the Y. P. S 0. E were
entertained. Others who were on the
entortainment comuiitttc were-Miss
Mae Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Fickel.
Tho house and yard were tastefully
d scorn ted with Jack 'o lanterns nnd
the entertainment of the event ng was
of a Hallowe'en nature. Tho guests
were robed in sheets and pillow cases
which gave them a very "Spookey"'
appearance and ghost stories added to
the weirdness of the event. A lunch-
eon of apples doughnuts nnd coffee
was served in truo Hallowe'en style
and altogether the occasion was a very
happy one.
At the conclusion of tho entertain-
ment the society held its regular busi-
ness meeting.
These social oVe.its will tako place
one m month the last Friday night of
the month at the homes of the dif-
ferent members and will be held in
connection with tho regular monthly
business meeting. Tho next meeting
which will be the last night of No-
vember the 27th will bo given nt the
home of Miss Mao Maple and the com
mittee in entertainment are Misses
Mae Maple Maude Thomas and Mr Tom
Dowda. All members of the Christian
Endeavor rfro expected to nttend these
meetings habitually and are urg"d to
remember tho time and place and bo
present.
LOST Ladies long coat between
Beaver and J. N. Robbing' farm on
Six Milo. M b. Rimy Jackson.
"Vo are compelled to omit some coun
try correspondence again this week.
But election is now over and we will
have more local space in future so do
not fail to sond in your letters rogular-
iy
O. D. Smith has purchased an inter-
est in theBulick & Co. store and will
assume part management at an early
dato. Mr. Smith and wifo have lots of
Republican VictoryProsperity!
it"
Taft's Election by Big Majority Conceded!
Morgan elected by 890 majority. Tooley's ma-
jority 102 and Peckham winner by 67 majority.
Notice to Contracted.
The District board of school district
N.o. 17 Beaver County Oklahoma will
let to tho lowest reepoiiHlb o bidder tho
contract to build school houso in said
district Plans and specifications can
be seen by Applying to the under-
signed. Bids must be In by November
12th. Rights reserved to reject any or
nil bids.
11-6 1 wk pd It Uu.tucrr Clerk.
Blue Mound School Report.
District No. 74 Pronto Bcaverfeoun-
ty Oklahoma for tho month ending
Octal;.' r 10 1008 1
Numbo t enrolled to date 58
Average dally nttendanco 50
Percent of attendance 92
Days lost by absences T)."
Cases of tardinesses 10
Pupils neither absent or tardy 30
Number of visitors 0
Pupils making grades tho past month
worthy of commendation: Tessa
Clark Pearl Cayler George Franklin
Walter Gregory Gladn Kenagy Josso
Morris Loroy Zork William Carr
Dorthy Shtiler Wesley nnd James
Thomas and Dwight Holland.
Wo nre well pleased with tho pro-
gress inado thus far this semester in
tho dilTerent grades. Our standard
howi ver is high and we trust to do
still better work the coming month
Tho patrons can greatly aid us to ao-
TOUR OF THE NORTH WITH THE N. E. A.
With tho nrtiolo this week our write- tho comfort nnd enjoyment of the
up of tho Tour of tho North with the delegate and how well they succeeded
N. E. A. is concluded. We have tried was attested by the hearty uoodw'll
to be as brlf ns possible and still give which was extended to them nt the
an account of tho more important in-(parting together uiti. n gift from the
iMdents of the trin. Even in doing this ' Association.
Mr. and Mrs. I N. Edwards were
over from the South Flats the latter
part uf tho week the guests or Judge
ant) Mrui R. H. Loofbourrow. Mr.
Edwards reports Kemp as rapidly
building and the work well under way
oii the new bank building uf which he
is tov be cashier.
Dr. L.L.Long returned last week
from St. Louis Mo. where ho had
goiiV' to purchase ait automobile. He
wus.imablu to returu'liome iu the car
owing fo the wet weather and heavy
roads bo was compelled to have the
machitie shipped. He expects the
Mute to arrive oou.
friends who will be glad to greet thorn
tit this popular establishment.
Miss Ethel Ilibba who is staying
withers. F. C. Tracy was sorious'y
injured Tuesday by a fall. She was
starting in tho door vhen her font
slipped on tho step and elm fell strik
ing her side against the edge of the
porch. At this time fhe is suffering
quite severely but Jlfinjury is not
thought to be of a fatal nature.
Milton Todd of Fulton was a caller
In Beaver tho first of the week and was
heartily greeted by his hosts of friends.
Milton spent a good part of his time in j 'Ion. W J. White inspector
our account haB been more extensive
than we at first expected to make it.
However we trust that it has not prov
en tiresome to our renders and that
they may have gained some knowledge
and at least enjoyed the account n we
wcieable to give U even in our feeble
way. We find that even now we re
compelled to omit many features which
were highly interesting to us for our
trip was through that portion of the
country which is entirely new and of
whose advantages ami-wealth we nev-
er dreamed. It was a revelation to us
to look out of the ear window ns we
sped nlnng and see the hundreds of
acres of ripening grain which spoke in
no uncertain tones of the wealth that
region afforded. Wo dare say that no
place on the globe can produce greater
yields of the -attic than is to be found
in tho bountiful fields of Western
Canada
Tho trip as a whole was one constant
round of pleasure. Theentertninnifiit
was diversified and at every stop each
town or city seemed to vie with the
other ns to which should extend the
greater hospitality. And entertain-
ment was not only furnished at the
several stops but there was something
doing all tho time even ciiroutc.
Among the dining car waiters was an
excellent colored quurtotte and the
black rascal that had charge of the
baggage car was a regular circus doing
all kinds of stunts on the leust provo-
cation and wus always wound up ready
j to touch off which was often wo nssure
you. Tuts together with tlie tnicui
which was found among the delegates
composed a pretty decent theatrical
troupe and the long daylight rides
which otherwise might have been
somewhat monotonous wore trans
formed into a continual ro'ind of pleas-
ure. In addition som of the ino'C
thoughtful ones procured a miniature
printing plant before leaving Dultith
and by mentis of this a daily pap?r was
published on the train The staff was
composed of somo of our most aole edi-
tors and till Daily Truiu Dispatch
which greeteu us every morning was
the source of much good nut u red fun
The trip was not robbed of its social
functions either by any means. Sev-
eral members of tho party who had
birthday anniversaries were treated to
surprise parties but tho crowning
event of all theso affairs was the "500"
card party which tho ladles of the
"Wapato" car gave to tho other ladles
of the party. Unique invitations were
sent out and at the appointed timo the
ladieo were received by tholr hostesses.
Tho car was beautifully decorated with
flowers und flags and the lud'es alt
gowed In their party attire made a
very ploasing picture. A dainty
luncheon wus served and music wui
furnished by the colored quartette.
The "men behind the gun" of this
wonderful excursion were Hon W. F.
Purrott secretury of the Association ;
ofU S.
Tho subject for Cluistinn Endeavor
Sunday night. Novombor 8th will bo
'Missions and Evangelism." James
Crabtrce will lend the meeting. Let
nil members mid those wishing to be-
come members be present. Meeting
commences promptly at 7 o'clock.
compltsii greater results uy encourag-
o no "evening
hour employed
ing their children to
study" nt home. An
. - . . .. i .
each evening in study eoiHU
more profitably snout nnd the
of such study will easily bo detected
not bo
results
We trust tho pntruns of
may find it convenient to
call and by so doing
toticlt witu use work.
John E. Swaim Teacher.
tho district
make us a
get into closer
But perhaps to the Canadian North-
ern and Canadian Pacific railroads be-
longs the greater sjiare of the thanks
and appreciation of the body of United
States Editors who were eared for so
well by thm during the two weeks
spent mi their iines. These roads have
only recent I) buen extended to this
western country nnu it is inrougii meir
instrumentality that the country has
been developed nt such a rapid rate.
Only three years ag they pushed out
.through the. wilds and wood of that un-
developed country with ono of tho
finest lines of railway twat ever graced
any country nnd now tho country nil
along tho Hue is flourishing and in a
prosperous condition. Tho railroads
have made tli.it country and now in
turn the country is making the rail-
roads Everywhere you go you hear
the name of the O. P. R. and the C. N
R. lauded to the skies and they de-
serve every bit of the praise they re-
ceivo so bountifully. They give good
service good accommodations and nre
a part of the country.
This is the second trip the N. E A.
has made in Can id a. tho trip throe
years ago being through eastern Guua-
da and no trips will be remembered
with n greater degree of pleasure than
will theso.
The Association moots next year at
Seattle Washington and the side trip
will probably include a trip to Alaska
or Honolulu.
Couch.
Mr. and Mrs. Kildow loft for Blaine
county last Saturday.
The infant child or Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Wilson died last Wednosdny.
Miss Maud Coffin of Liberal visited
her sister Mrs. Guy Wrightlast Sunday
Jim Kiitnp and Frank Welch started
forCorwiu Kansas last Tuesday.
Mrs. V. Ford nnd children spent
Sunday at Ira Kamps.
E. F. Davis who has been visiting
his brotherf L E. Davis left for his
home In Amorita Okla. lastThursdnj.
A grand ball in the Couch Hnll Fri-
day night. A fine time was reported.
PHOTOS! PHOTOS! PHOTOS!
for
For30dnys only I ill mako work at greatly rcduood rates. Post cards
f 1.00 per dozen; cabinets 2.00 por dozen. Tho work ij guaranteed
and my enrd stock is the very latost. Call and ico my work.
John II. Lawson Prop. R. C. Childs Photographer.
Photographs! Photographs!
Any Style. All prices. Work guaranteed.
POST CARDS VIEW WORKN-
LARQED PICTURES ANYTHING
EVERYTHING.
WATSON'S STUDIO.
Bnn
mil
e an
NEW FURNITURE AND
Undertakers' Supplies.
HARDWARE AND
FARM implements.
TIN SHOP IN CONNECTION. .
We solicit a share off your trade.
M
Beaver a few years ago and while here
nuidu many friends who are always
glad to see him. While in town he
called at thiB office and renewed for
tho Hbkalu.
Agencies and Hon. Arthur Hawkes of
the Canadian Northern Railroad by
whose courtesies this trip was mudi
possible. All three of those gentlemen
worked tirelessly brad unceasingly for
i -Oy
DEMOCRATIC ROOSTER I tried
threo dose of Bryan's "Lot tho Peo-
ple Rule" and it did me no good.
REPUBLICAN EAGLE Try a few
doses of "American Liberty" old bov
nr the Roosovolij-Tttft brand and it will '
straighten you upr.
Dr. PRICE'S
t.
6REHM
BAKING POWDER
You will find It a great satisfaction to do
More Home Baking
You will make biscuit cake and pastry
clean fresh and tasty better every way
than the ready made foods.
Dr. Price's Baking Powder is specially
devised for homo use and makes home
baking easy and a delight. Jt will pro-
tect you from the dread 'alum baking
powders which are too frequently found
in the ready made articles' and insure
you food of the Jhighest health fulness:
-Ml
1'J
I
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 21, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 5, 1908, newspaper, November 5, 1908; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68713/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.