The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 51, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 30, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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Cklauoisa His Society
THE
BEAVER HERALD.
Oldest Oklahoma NawsuaDcr Republican for PrlnclDlo
VOL. xxv.
BEAVER BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA THURSDAY MAY 30 1912.
No. 51
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tt.UUlkllHi.kUHi.Mfoa. iAi.iuiuL.UiitL.Uii.
iikkAU-
3 A IMastcrlv Showinir of nil that's Newest in Men's anil Ladies' wear for the fc
3 Spring ot 1912 now ready on our shelves. Months of careful searching and dis
criminating buying by us enables you to come to this comprehensive exhibit
3 confident that what you sec and what you buy will be the "last word" in style
and the best value for your money possible to procure.
!iew Spring Fabrics.
1
GINGHAMS. CLOTHING.
All the New Shades mid Patterns With Style seldom equalled for
in Staples and Tissues ranging in less lliati double the price and quality
price from G 1-2 cents to 25 cents. that will make you wonder "Why
SILKS don't it ever wear out so I can get n
new one?" Grades $5.00 to $20.00.
All kinds such as Taffeta Mcssa- CHOP;
line Silesine China Jacquard and all .
kinds of fancy Wash Silks. Our complete lino of Men's Boys'
Ladies' Misses and Child's Shoes and
Slippers have arrived. Snappy styles
fashioned to lit the foot. All prices.
GROCERIES A complete line will be found at our store at all times.
Even if you have no intention of buying you will find a visit to
The Beaver Mercantile Company worth your while. fc-
The BEAVER MERCANTILE CO. Beaver Oklahoma.
Bulick Asks Rc-Nominaton.
Register or Deedi II. M. Bullok this
week places his announcement In the
Herald asking re-nomination to tho
olllce he now 1111a as Register of Deeds
ot Beaver county suject to thedccUion
of the republican voters at tho nomi-
nating convention August 0th.
Mr. Bulick has tilled tlio position as
Register of Deeds tho past term nnd
we aro confident there are nono hut
who will agree he has made a capable
and efficient ofllcer. lie has nttendod
strictly to tho business of the ofllco
and has been found right at his pot of
duty at nil times willing and anxious
to servo his constituents promptly and
cdurtenusly. He has nindo n good
ulllcer. in thoroughly qualified for the
work and Is entitled to a re-election an-
othcr'term. We know ot no one who
could servo tho nntillo more nccoptablv
and the Hkhald together with a legion
of friends would like to see him suc-
ceed himself as Register of Deeds.
This ia one of tho most important
ofllcci in tho gift of the people. To
tho careful and accurate conduct of tho
samo depend the legality nnd validity
of our land titles and great ea-o slnuld
bo taken in selecting tliat ofllcer. Mr.
Bulick has proven by service that he
is the man for the job. You'll makf
no mistake if you cast your vote for
him
Surveyors East of Buffalo.
A letter received yesterday by our
linotype operator Fred Daley from his
mother who resides in Harper county
brought the information that the sur-
veyors for tho Winnipeg Salina Gulf
railroad wore now In Harper county
about nine miles ast of Buffalo ut
which place they were straightening
out a former survey of tho samo line
into Buffalo. Just when they will mako
it through to Guymon is unquestion-
able but It should not be so very long.
On account of delays experienced by
tho company's being obliged to wait on
tho state olllclala of Oklahoma the sur-
veyors have been detained a couple of
weeks but they aro now doing busi-
ness. While gome may become im-
patient at the delay nevertheless we
believe that the promoters of tho road
mean business and that this lino l
coming to. Guymon. Guymon Herald.
Lamo hack Is usually caused by rheu-
matism of the muscles of the back for
which you will llnd nothing better than
Chamberlain' Lininient. For sale by
all dealers.
PROGRAM OP TUB
Beaver County School Board
Association.
and
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
.JtJISrE .1 O. 1012
At Court Home IScncr Okln.
Moore for County Treasurer.
Ishmael W. Mooro announces his
candidacy this week for the olllce of
County Treasurer of Beaver County
subject to tho decision of tho Republi-
can primary.
Mr. Moore is nt present serving as
Deputy County Treasurer which posi-
tion he has filled sluco the llrst of the
year to the general satisfaction of the
public. Resides this work he has had
extensive experience In clericil work
of all kinds nnd is accurate courteous
and prompt. Ho is well qualified for
the olllce ho seeks and if elected H'i"
loik after the many duties of this re-
sponsible position to tho entire satis-
faction of all.
Ishinacl W. Mooro is not the present
County Assessor nor the "Moore" who
filled a deputyship in tho County
Treasurer's nfllco for inmo years past.
H has never held an elective office
nnd has Bcrved ns deputy under Coun
ty Treasurer Sims only clnce the li ret
of January. He asks your support and
vote promising in return a careful and
proper discharge of thu duties of the
office if elected.
Commissioner 3d District.
J. 1j. Duerton of Dombey this week
places his announcement in tho Hkr-
ami asking for the nomination ns Coun-
ty Commissioner from District No. 3
on tho republican ticket.
He has resided on a farm near Dom-
hey for tho past seven years and is ono
of the leading and progressive citizens
of that community. Except servingas
a mombcr of tho School Board for sev-
eral years and at present as troaaurer
of Nabi'co township ho has never held
nor asked for jiu blip ofllco. .
li nonniiht'U ana elected Ho prom
ises to serve the people of tho third
district to tho best of his ability nl-
ways having in view tho Interests of
tho taxpayers. He favors the conduct-
ing of the financial affairs of the county
on an economical basis but would favor
any needed public improvements that
would be beneficial to the people in
general.
If chosen by the voters at the August
primaries he will mako a strung candi-
date for the office he seeks.
10:30 a. in. -Object of tho Meeting.
Supt. John 12. Saim.
Roll Call by Districts
Business SessionOrganization
Law Govcrnihg District Boards.
W O. Kutledge (83).
K. E. Carrier (U0).
K. B. Holland (II)).
1200 Adjournment.
1.00 Music Selected.
.oTho Powers of tho Hxclsc Board.
County Attorney Spohu.
(Jims. N. Blrdsall (33)
S. 1. Harris (141).
Tho Course of Study.
G. T. Ayers 1'rin. Blue Mound.
H. H.RIggs (11!-)).
Katie Jaquilh (.1)
Consolidated Schools:
Otis li. McCord 1'rin. Balko
N. F. Womach (20)
Jas. M Osborn Normal Conductor.
Should Teachers' Salary be l'ald While
School is Closed?
S. R. Kvans (03)
K. O. Savoy (40)
W.T. Quinn (22).
Tho Duty of the School Board.
(I) To tho School
P. P. Kryslnger (07)
M.A.Shulcr(74)
A li. Smith (23).
(2) To the Teacher.
J. L. Ducrson (101)
George Love (76)
R.N. Dupree (18).
Question Box General Discussion.
3:00 p. m. Adjournment.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE MEETING.
3:15 p. m. Music. Beaver Band
Broom Corn Information
Supt. S. W. Black Good well Okla.
General Discussions of Farm Subjects.
Election o'f Olllcers nnd Delegate to
Stillwater and Business Session
7i :0U"p?'hi? Adjournment. '
5-3- 0-lfi 3iv
HE farrier says
foot no horse."
The law says
title no land."
"No
"No
My Abstracts show whether or not1
youjjavo good title. There Is a legal
THlflcatiou and years of experience batik
of them. You can have the advantage
of"iU
L'eavcr County Abstract Office
WALTER C. FRAZER
BondcJ Abstracter
First Boar North Miustield's Cafe.
W. S. & G. Looks Good.
The Dally Oklahoman of May J2th
pays: '"There was evidence in the olllce
of th secretary of state Saturday that
railroad building is not a tiling of tho
past in Oklahoma but that on the con-
trary tho outlook for railrond building
in brighter. A letter to Secretary of
State Harrison from II. Leone Miller
president of tho Winnipeg Salina &
Gulf Railroad Company bearing the
announcement that $29097000 bonds
of that railroad company have been
underwritten by foreign capitalists;
that $500000(1 is already on deposit to
the credit of tho company and that
additional deposits of $5000000 will be
uiadn from time to time as tho con-
struction wrk progresses. Tills means
a railroad for Oklahoma Mr. Miller
says in his letter. The cltarter of the
Winnipeg Salina A GuJf Railroad
Company contemplates a line of rail
rond traversing Oklahoma Canadian
Kingfisher Blaine Major Alfalfa
Woods Harper Boaver Texas and
Cimarron counties."
Surveyors were expected hore the
llrst of tho week to commence opehi.
tloiiR in the way of selecting a route
for the rond but up to this timo they
have made no appearance They hat e
been working ovur in Harper county
and it is supposed that tho recent rainy
weather has delayed them. Every re
port that has reached lioro regarding
this road has been more favorable than
the last one and if construction work
is not commenced on a railroad thro'
hero this summer tho Herald will
have to confess that U has teeu disap-
pointed. The Winnipeg Slillna.t Gulf
looks better to us each week. Guy-
mon Herald
For Sale
Escapes An Awful Fate.
A thousand tongues could not express
the gratitude of Mrs. J. E. Cox of Jul-
iet 111 for her wonderful deliverance
from an awful tate "Typhoid pnou-
inoula had left me with a dreadful
cough" she writes. ''Sometimes I had
such awful coughing spell" 1 thought I
would die I could get no help from
doctor' treatment or other medicines
ill I used Dr. King's Now Discovery.
Uut I owe my life to this wonderful
remedy for I scarculy cough ntnll now"
Quick nnd safe its the most rellablo of
nil throat and lung medicines. Evory
bottle guaranteed. 50c and $1.00 Trial
buttle free at Fred C. Tracy's.
Guymon Suffers Fire Loss.
A lire cfc Guymon Saturday night
which originated in a restaurant about
2 o'clock a m. swept one cntiro ildo
of the principal buslnesn block destroy-
ing every building thereon and con-
suming vast stocks of general merchan
dise. Very little was caved from the
flames Brink buildings on tho corner
of each adjoining block saved the fire
from spreading farther and doing even
greater destruction. These buildings
while badly damaged and cracked by
the Inlemo heat stood and thin check-
ed the ravages of thu flames.
Guymon lias nil inadequate water
system. Although provided with iiro
wagon and horses and Urn fighting ap-
paratus they were unablo to check the
spread of the conllagatlon on account
of insufficient water pressure.
Thus it goes again a town is almost
wiped out on account of lack of a prop-
er water system and many times the
cost of such has gone up in smoko but
what's tho use. It's tho old old story
too late. -
Beaver has suffered her flro'calamity
and yet wo turn a deaf ear to our needs
and go on risking it all to Providence
many without a cent of insurance.
Farmers' Institute Alccting.
By order of thu State Board of Agri-
culture there will be a meeting of the
Farmers' Inatituto held at the Court
House in Beaver on Juno 10th at '3
o'clock p. in. to elect officers for the
coming year and also to elect delegates
to attend tho annual meeting of the
State Board of Agriculture which will
be hell in Stillwator Okla. on the sec-
ond Tuesday in August
T. B SuiLLiNoni'no
6-30 0-13 3w Pre.
Worthy of Hire.
We noto various candidates thiough-
nutthu state in their eagerness for
olllce aro making all sorts of promises
in regard to conducting tho affairs of
their office if elected in an economical
manner tills Is all right in tome re
spect . and greatly tu bo appreciated
but conducting the business of a coun-
ty olllce if done according to law Is
no Joke even though it may loik like
a snap to t"o man outside. "The serv-
ant is worthy of his hire" and every
man elected to public ofllco should
have fair remuneration for his work.
After all it's not the "cheap" man
tho people want for pften the cheapest
in price is the dearest ill the end when
results are reaped. What we do want
is men qualified for the positions they
seek and who when elected will ex-
ercise all reasonable economy consist
ent with good government.
Beaver County's First Rail-
road Beaver county ran now bonsl her
first railroad. Thursday the steel cross-
ed the county lino three miles south-
cast of Gate nnd Saturday nt 3:00
in tho steel reached tlio banks of Hog
ereek one-half mile from tho tonusitn
of Gate Sunday morning the train
pulled out for Woodward taking nltli
it tho track-layer train and tho entire
crew which will bo dleharged. The
surface gmg will finish its work thl
week and thu W) mile of road from
Goto to Woodward turned over tn tho
company ami Mr. llntfleld in clinrgo
or tho gang is expected to !u in Gate
this week nr the llr.l of next to carry
tho work forwaid Gatu Valley Star
Wheat Looks Grand.
Never before in tho history of tho
enmity has wheat promised mob abun-
dant harvest. Tlmunaiids of acres of It
nre now waving in tho breeze nnd looks
grand. Just at this time moisture Is
needed in some localities hut for tho
most part the ground is in good shape.
Very little is suffering for want of rain.
Isolated TractsSection 2455
Revised Statutes as Amend-
ed by Act of Alarch 28
1912. Public No. II I.
lir.NKii.u Land OrricK
Washington D. 0. April 30 1112 An
act of Congress npproved March 28
1012(PublIo. No. Ill) amends section
2155 Revised Statutes of thu United
States to read as follows:
Tie it enacted by tlio Senate and
House of Representatives ot the United
Statec of Amorica In Congress arsein
bled That section twenty-four hundred
and fifty-live of tho Revised Statutes
of tho United States be amended to
read ns follows :
"Sec. 2165. It shall lift lawful for
the Commissioner of thu General Laud
Olllec to order Into market and tell at
public miction lit tho land district in
which 'lie land is situated for not less
than one dollar and tmoiity-llvo cents
an ncre any isolated or disconnected!
tractor parcel of thu public domniii
not exceeding one-quarter section
which)!! his Judgment It. would bo
proper to expose for sale after nt lrat
thirty days' notice by the land olllcers
of tho district In which biic.Ii land may
be situated: Provided That any legal
subdivisions of tlio public land not ex-
ceeding one-quarter section the great-
er part of which is mountainous or too
rough for cultivation may in tho dis-
cretion of said CommlHsioucr bo order
ed into tho market and sold pursuant
to this net upon the application of any
person who owns lands or holds n valid
entry of lands adjoining such tract ro-
gardlcss of the fact that such tract may
not be isolated or disconnected within
the meaning of this net: Provided
further That this act sliajl not defeat
any voitcd right which has already nt-
inched under any pending entry cr lo-
cation.' "Approved March 28 1012."
Samuel Auamh Fieu Dinnett
First Ass't. Secy. Commissioner.
IcB'J
mttrfvittan
J tj
kei avr
00.61
1 $bf I
Christian Church.
Korviceg nt Hie Christian church Sun-
day Juno 1 ns follows.
MOUM.VH HKRVIl'KS.
Bible School nt 10:00 o'clock
Sorvlcesnt 11 .00 o'clock. Subject
"Receiving tnu Deslro of Our Hearts "
KTKNINO 8KKVKK9.
Junior Kudeiivor at 3:00 o'clock.
Christian lCudcavor nt 7:00 o'clock.
Bervices nt 8:00 o'clock. Subject
'Tho Lost Soul "
Tenehor Training class meets Tues
day evening of each week at 8 o'clock.
Prajer meeting Wednesday evening
of each week nt8 o'clock.
Choir practice 'lhursday evening of
each week nt 8 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is oxtonded to
you Come ami bring your friends.
You will bu mudu welcome
L. L. Siiaw Pastor
Rev. II W. Cox is holding n revival
meeting nt Olenr Creek nnd on Sundny
May iMtli a basket dinner was held.
Ilev. Cox preaching in thu niorningand
Mrs. Ida Cox in tho afternoon nnd
evening. At thu night service thu house
was crowded till there was not stand-
room. A line sermon Is rcrorted.
t
Memorial Services.
Memorial services for tho G. A. R.
were conducted nt the Christian chur li
SunJay May 2Uih by Rev. L L. Slmv
the pastot.
Rev Bhaw delivered an excellent
discourse and the inuslo for the occas
ion furnished by many of tho bv'st
singers of tlio city wns particularly
beautiful and well rendered.
Thu church was appropriately deco-
rated for the occasion in bunting nnd
Hags. Kvery detail for the fitting com-
memoration of this sacred day ru
which wo pay trihutu to the honored
day obervcil 0y our loyal patriotic
citizens who lov their country and
it's gallant defenders now bent anil
furrowed with age hardships and cine
and llnd itn pleasure to add one morn
kindly do'd for those who died that wo
might live.
A Great Bargain.
Do you want a great daily pnpor nl
an extremely low price? If bo send
only $1.00 and you will receive thu Kan '
sas City Daily and Sunday Journal
every day in tlio week for SIX fill
months which is just one-half former
price. Now is thu time to got n great
daily cheap for campaign reading. Re-
member 31.00 is all you have to send
to go' tho great Dally and Sunday
Journal 0 full months. Send now as
the oiler will not bo good aftor JUK
11012. Address
Tim Kansas City Jocknal
Dept. A. Kansas City Mo.
JHFUX'ZZt S" B3 Vi Grasshoppers Reported.
you need onu for sorvice come and seel QranslioppeHBre reported as being
iitm win .i....i.... tut i v bsd In some sections of tho county nnd
him. l I 1 give time. .Adjoining For- Br0 8ready toilB dnmaRe BlU
gan. Auilres A. Couiwatkk. fruit. It is greatly to bo hoped that
6-30 tf Florls Okla. the post may not become general.
There is mure Catarrh in tills section
of Hie country than all other diseases
put together and until thu last few-
years was supposed to bu incurable.
For a great many years doctor) pro-
nounced it a local disease nnd pro-
scribed local remedies and by constant-
ly falling to euro with local treatment
pronounced it Incurable Sciencu has
proven Catarrh tu bo a constitutional
disease and therefore requires consti
tutional treatment. Hall's CataHi
Cure" manufactured by V. J. Client" .t
Co. Toledo Ohio is the only Consti-
tutional curu on the market. It is tak
en internally in doses from 10 drops to
a teimioonfiil. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tem They olfer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address : F. J. Ciikmkv it Co. Tole-
do Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
THE I
BEAVER HDW & FURN. CO'S. STORE
Is the place to buy your
HARDWARE
We carry a good line of
Paints Oils and Builders' Hardware
TINWORK
You can (jot your TANKS in.ule any sizo or ;di'iio
right here in our shop. Well Cubing of all sues.
PilH! and Pipe Fittings also Pumps.
WE
Have a few Farm Implements that we
are coinir to sell at a loss come
and get yours.
FURNITURE and CASKETS
We Try to Keep What You Need.
Phone 23 Day or Night.
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 51, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 30, 1912, newspaper, May 30, 1912; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68900/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.