The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 12, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 29, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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Oklahoma His Soeiity
THE
BEAVER HERALD.
N
?V
Oldest Oklahoma Newspaper Republican for Principle
VOL. XXVI.
BEAVER BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOIMA. THURSDAY AUGUST 29 191 a.
No. t?.
$7
.lAULiL.Uit.L.Uili.l..Uili.i..UiifcL.iiiti.lL.liiii.L.UiUit.UU
WE CAN'T GIVE YOU THE
EARTH!
Jout we can l
give you the
Best Garments
1 k
for the money ?
You ever wore in all your life. This is not an idle 1
boast or dream for you will find in our stock all styles
and patterns for the fall and winter of 1912-13.
We ImVc pleased hundreds of good customers we can
please vou. Positively the neatest workmanship all PL
3 the elegance and life that bespeaks the highest class fc
tailoring in the country.
COME IN AND LET US CONVINCE YOU
01 the facts out of our Hand Tailored
Ready-Made Suits or one made strictly to
your order.
Prices from $10.00 to $45.00.
The REAVER MERCANTILE CO.
HmvuHTrjmfnfwiv wi'iwiwih'iitop
HEARD
AROUND TrE
WCORNEI4
Subscribe for Tint
Only 81.00 Per Year.
Bkatrk Herald.
For
Fields
Hail Insurance! see Will G.
1 represent tho St. Paul.
4-11 tf
B. S. Dorthlck postmaster anil a live
wire from Floris was transacting bus-
iness In Beaver Tuesday.
1
Loans and Insurance I have what
you want. John W. S vatro. Urst build-
ing east of flo House.
Dilly Quinn.wife and family return-
ed Tuesday from their visit with rela-
Call at Robertson's Millinery Store ( tives at Missouri and Kansas points
for Ilutterick patterns
Mrs
tf
K. W. Nell returned Saturday
from a pleasant visit with relatives at
Cameron MI'iouri.
Order that new suit lit' Gregg's Har-
bor Shop. New line of samples Just
received.
If yuu want Insurance or a loan on
your farm call 011 or writo Will G.
Fields. 4-11 tf
Ghas. Jackson formerly of Beaver
was here tho past week shaking hands
with old friends.
Money to loan on farms. Boo John
W. Savage first building east of tho
Court House.
W. II. Carter left Wednesday for
Qraydon Springs Missouri where he
will spend a few weeks.
Tho Liberal Hardware Company has
moved to the South side I.lboral Kan-
sas. 8-22 tf T1101. W Gaw.
Co. Supt. John E. Swaim and wife
are the happy parents of a big son born
to them Sunday August If) tit.
See the latest samples from Mark G.
Harris the Gold Medal Tailors at
Gregg's Barber shoo. .
Monday evening
and for
ill but
E. W.Neff was ill
with an attack of heart failure
some timo was quite seriously
lie is again improved at this time
aim-
Waterloo Boy gasoline engine
pie Strong and low priced.
Liberal Hardware Company
8.22 tf Titos. W.'Gaw.
W II. Thomas drovo over to Liberal
Monday to take his sister. Mrs. Annie
Ii Jones to tho railroad and to look
lifter tome (flight shipments. Chas.
Bulick accompanied htm.
EW1
HEN a Title is good It
is a desirable thing to
have. When bad an
abomination Like a
leaky roof or a wet
basement Keep you
' tr'oube always.
my Abstracts you alwaya know
you stand. No guess work here
A'legal education and a guarantee back
of them.
Beaver County Abstract Office
WALTER C. FRAZER -
Bonded Abstracter
' Mkavek OclaiiUmv.
Mrs. II. F. Ludlum and children were
Sunday guests at the homo of Mis
Ethel Hlbbs on Clear creek last Sun
day.
Mrs. Nettle Brown yisited frum Frl
day till Monday on the Kiowa witli her
husband. Hoy Brown and other rela
tives.
Sirs. Annie L. Jones departed Mon-
day for her home at Green Ridge Mii
sourl nfrer a two week's visit with rel
atives here
If you want a farm loan low interest
and no commission seo Walter 0
Fiiazer Beiver. 8-8 tf
Miss Nellie Humphrey of Balko was
a guest of hersister Mrs. A. S. Dick-
son and othor Beaver friends a part
of the past week.
Mrs. S. M. Brazil was among the
Saturday shoppers in from Cottonwood
last week and while here paid thoJlKii-
ALU an appreciated call.
Mrs. Edna Reddlck returned this
week to her home on Six Mile after
spending soma timo with her mother
at Pretty Prairie Kan as.
Clarence Bradshaw and wife the lat-
ter formerly Mis Vivian Wellborn
were hero the greater part of the past
week visiting with friends.
P. & O. Canton discs wood boxes.
hard oilers balanced tongue no neck
weight. Liberal Hardworo Co.
&VJ2 tf ; . Tiios. W Gaw.
Willis Thompson arrived lat week
from Kansas City In response to
a message annoupcjng he serious Ill-
ness of his father J. H. Thompson.
A. G. Thoma wife and little son
Frantz and Miss Maude Murdocsc re-
turned Friday from eastern Kansas
where they had spunt a couple of wes
with relative.
intr'oul
faith.
wnere yi
Mrs. Nqra Qufnu and children left
Wednesday forces Mones New Mex-
ico" where they will spend some time
with Mrs Qulnn'j sister Mrs. Harmon
Fox and family.
For Salq Two good milch cows with
calves by their sides.' Both excellent
inllk stool' . One a Jerspy and a No 1
cow. Inquire of A G 'Thomas at Car-
11
for Em-
RcV. J. J. Bagslcy Dead.
Just as the clock had censed striking
twelve yesterday noon August 22 1013
the spirit of Rev. J. J. Dagslev whose
earthly home was in tho eastern part
of this city took Its Might to tho great
beyond. Ho had been in falling health
for several weeks and for nearly two
years pan had been confined to Ins
home most of the timo. His ailment
first appeared to be a form of paralysis
and from this the entire body became)
weakened and deblllatcd. On Monday
his condition became noticeably worse
and from that time his strength and
vitality gradually ebbed away During
all his sickness the tenderrst care was
given by his devoted nlfoand by other
relatives and numerous friends but all
that human love and medical skill
could do could not stay the encroaches
of the messenger of Dpath.
Jeremiah Joseph Bagsley was born
In West Canada on April 30 1837. His
age therforc at the timo of death
was 70 years 3 inpths and 23 days
When a oung man he moved to Brook-
lyn Iowa whetp on April 10 1800 he
1 wbb married to Miss Ruth Coulson. In
the fall of 1861 Mr. Bagsley offered his
services to the defense of his country
and served for 3 years and 0 months as
a member of Company E Fourth Iowa
Cavalcry. In I860 Mr. and Mrs Bags
ley moved from Iowa to Montgomery
coqnty Kansas where thoy lived for a
few years. Later they lived for a while
In Emporia and Eureka going from
there to Beaver county Okla where
they lived for a few years before mov-
ing to this city about 8 years ago. ' To
this union 8 children were born four
of whom with the devpted wife sur-
vive as follows: Edeii J. Bagsley of
Piedmont Kans. ; .Irs. G. W Mahancs
of Neal. Kuns.; Mrs. W. F. Cutlnlre
of Eureka Kans. and Mrs. B. W.
Bogue of Beaver Okla. all of whom
were present at tho time of death. One
daughter died in Infancy and another
Mrs. L. Dougherty in jater years.
The deceased was one of the best
known and most highly esteemed men
of Cold water He was. In every sense
a splendid type of the title Chrixtiau
gentleman. Kind genial and hopeful
in disposition charitable and forgiving
In temiieramont Father Bagsley won
tho genuine esteem of all who knew
hln Throughout hU life he was a de-
voted and loving husband and father-
No sacrifice- was too great for tho wcl-
fire of hia family or his friends. As a
Union soldier in the Civil War ho dis-
played the courage and the loyalty of
tho true patriot. As a citizen and as a
neighbor he always so) the highest and
best example During almost his en-
tire life ho had beon adovoled follower
of the Mastor. For several years he
preached the unsearchable riches of
the Scriptures. His membership for
several years was In the Methodist
Episcopal church but jater he became
a member of the Presbyterian ohurch
to which faith lie continued to adhere.
Ho died In the triumphs or the Chris-
tian's faith and hi deeds of mercy
and of servlco for others will ever be
as a monument to his ijietnory.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2 o'clock this afternoti in the Prer-
hyterlan church after which interment
will be made in the Upldwater ceme-
tery. Star (Coldwater Kant.)
Mr. Bagsley and tils good wife lived
in Beaver fur several years some' eight
years ago during whlqh time he was
pastor of tho I'renuytcrfaii church
They were held In highest esteem by
all who knew them and always enjoyed
the friendship of a 'wide circle of
friends. No better loved nor more
highly respected people ever resided In
our midst than Mr. and Mrs Bagsley
and they have ever bsqn held in pleas
ant remembrance by their many old-
time friends hero. Tldjngs of tho ser-
ious affliction of Mr. Bagsley has been
received with regret by hla numerous
Beaver friends for many months but
all hoped that recovery might ultlmat-
ly result and the news' last week that
death had called him home was recelv
ed with sadness. The sympathy of all
who knew the family Is extended to tho
loved ones who have been so sadly be-
reft of a kind and loving husband and
father and in all such expression of
oincere sympathy the Herald wishes
to join
ter Tracy Hdw Store.
Walter Ffckel left Monday
poria.
Kansas after spending a few
weeks with friends here and in the
aiuhdy. He wi) ra-epter school at that
place; the'eoming term.
Receive Certificates of Nomination.
Thos. P. H raid wood candidate for
representative of HeftVor and Harper
counties and Dr L L. Long candi-
date for presidential lector both re
publicans and of Beavejr received their
certificates of nomination from tho
state election board the . past week.
These men go into the race with good
prospects to win and their selection by
the voters would bo 'a jvise choice.
Republican Platform-19 12.
(Contlnuixl from lust lm.
MosoroLV ANI PBIVtt.KOK.
Tho Republican Party Is opposed to
special piivlli'gn and monopoly. It
placed upon the statute hooks tho In-
terstate Commorce Aut of 1887 and tho
Important amendments thereto and
tho Anti Trust Act of 18P0 and It has
consittantly and successfully etiforcd
the provisions of these laws. It will
take no backward step to permit the
re-es(abliihiueiit in any degree of con-
ditions which were intolerable.
Experience makis it plain that the
busbies of the country may be carried
on without fear or without disturbance
and at the same time without resort to
practices which arc abhoreut to the
common anise of justice. The Repub-
lican party favors thu enactment of
legislation supplementary to tho exist'
ing Anti-Trust Act which will deliuo
as criminal offences those specific nets
that uniformly mark attempts to re
strain and tn monopolize trade to tho
end that those who honestly Intend to
obey the law may have a guide for
their action and that those who' aim to
violate the law may be punished. The
same certainty should be given to the
law prohibiting combinations and mo-
opolles that characterize other provis-
ions of commercial law In order that
no part of ihe field of business oppor-
tunity may be restricted by monopoly
or combination; that business success
honorably achieved may not be con-
verted into crime and that the right
of every man to acquire commodities
and particularly the necessaries of life
In an open markot uninfluenced by the
manipulation of trust or combination
may be preserved.
Federal trape commission.
In the enforcement and administra-
tion of Federal laws governing inter-
state commerce and enterprises im-
pressed with a public tuo engaged
therein there is much that may be
committed to a federal trade commis-
sion thus placing In tho hands of an
administrative board many of the
functions now necessarily exorcised by
tho courts This will promoto prompt-
ness in the administration of tho law
and aviid delay and technicslitles In
cident to court procedure.
The tariff.
We reaffirm our belief in a protective
tariff. Tho Republican tariff policy has
been of the greatest benollt tn the
country developing our rccourccs di-
versifying our industries and protect-
ing our workmen against competition
with cheaper labor abroad thus estab-
lishing for our wage-earners thu Amer-
ican standard of living. The protec-
tive tarilf is so woven into the fabric
of our industrial and agricultural life
that to substitute for it a tariff for rev-
enue only would destroy many indus-
tries nnd throw millions of our people
out of employment. The products of
the farm and of the initio should re
celve tlii) same tneasuro of protection
as other products of American labor
We hold that tho import duties
should be high enough while yielding a
sulllcient revenue to protect adeiiatu)y
American industries and wages Some
of the existing import duties are too
high and should be reduced. Read-
justment should be made from time to
time to confoim to changed conditions
and to reduce excessive rates but with-
out injury to any American industry
To accomplish this correct information
is indispensable. This information can
best bo obtained by an expert commis-
sion as tho large volume of useful facts
contained in the recent reports of the
tariff beard has demonstrated the pro
nounced feature of modern industrial
lire is its enormous diversifications.
To apply rates justly to those changing
conditions requires closer study and
more scientific methods than ever be
fore. The Republican Party has shown
by its creation of a tariff board its re-
cognition of this situation and its de-
termination to be equal to it. We con-
demn the Democratic Party for it)
failure either to provide funds for the
continuance of this board or to make
some other provision for securing tho
Information requislt for Intelligent tar-
iff legislation. We protest against the
Democratic method of legislating on
these vitally Important subjects with-
out careful Investigation.
We condemn the Democratic tariff
bills passed by the House of Repreten-
tatives of the Sixty-second Congress
as sectional as Injurious to thu public
credit and as destructive of business
enterprise
THECOfjTOF LIVING.
The steadily Increasing cost of living
has become a matter not only of na-
tional but of world-wide concern. The
fact that It is not due to tho protective
tariff system is evidenced by the exis-
i tence of similar conditions in countries
which have a tariff policy different
I from our own as well as by the fact
f
THE MUST STATE RANK
OF F0RGAN OKLAHOMA
Organized June 20th 191 2
Opened for Business
August 8H1 1912
viW-'X1.
The btilldliiK of a railrontl intou now conn
try brings about a re -adjustment of business
conditions. Wo invito tjie accounts' of tluwc
contemplating changes in their bunking tola
We
ttous.
shall be ulad to answer inquiries.
t
Officers and Directors:
.. STINIi Prcs. J. V. SAVAOI; Vice Prcs.
W. P. KOUIIUS Cnshlcr
R. A. MAI'Lli II C. I.HWIS
1.. I
If you want money to hold your whont until th rail-
road reaches Morgan or until you thresh we are
prepared to hqlp you.
that the cost of living has Increased
whllo rates of duty havr remained sta
tlonary qr ben rednoed.
The Republican Partj will support a
prompt sclent lie Inquiry into the
OMnes which are operative botli in the
United States and elsewhere to In-
crease the cost of living. When the
exact facts are known It! will take the
necessary steps to remain any abuses
that may be found to f ilit In order
that the coat of the food clothing and
shelter of the people maj In no way bo
unduly or artificially Increased.
Concliiilrl Innaijl I.mi.
iJi
19
ra
w 1
ittnvfltflB
0ff
Beaver School.
On Dccouut of schoo building not
being completed school has been post-
poned till Monday September 0th. If
the building Is not don by that time
plans will be made to accomodate tho
pupils ill other rooms tjl tlin-bulldlnp
is done as It is not considered advlsa
hie to postpone school moro than onr
week.
Miss Ethel Hibbs returned Sunday to
her work at the home of Mrs Nettie
Brown after a week's stay at her In 111
on Clear creek occasioned by a severe
Injury to her right limb fro-'i a fall on
the cement walk blin Is feeling all
right again now and ab(e to get about
as usual.
Annual Bible Scljpol Picnic.
The Ch'riitlan Bible Sphool held their
annual plcnlo at the Spqin grove west
of town Tuesday. A bio basket dinner
was a feature of the program. A large
crowd of Bible School workers together
with their friends pnt the day uno'or
the shade of the wide-spreading trees
and everybody enjoyed I most delight-
ful day. i
MIssLula Threlkeld. of Smithland
Kentucky arrived In Braver Tuesday
Bho comes highly recommended as a
first-olass musician and t is her inten-
tion to locate permanently in Beaver.
Beaver has been In -need of a skilled
and capable director and instruc-
tor in music for tiere is much
talent along musical lints in our little
city and Miss Threlkeldfs coming wil!
be heartily welcomed.
$100 For BalllGames.
The Beaver County Fajr Association
has offered $100.00 in cah prizes for
Ball Games during the Fair September
17-18-19-20. $'.'5.00 cai prize each day
will be given to the winding team for
the tirst and second days then tho win-
ners ol theso tuo purei will play the
third day for a purse of 50 00 to the
winner. It ii understood that Forgan
Couch Ivanhoe and Kqowles will par-
ticipate in the games. These teems
are all composed of good playorn and
indications point to something doing
in baseball circles during tho Fair.
Christian Cliruch Services.
Bible School at 10:00 o'clock a. m.
Subject of lesson 'The Death of Jchn
The Baptist."
Morning service at 11:00 o'clock.
Subject "Tho Church and tho Saloon."
Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. in.
Evening services at 8:00 o'clock.
I Subject 'Tho Modern Platform."
A special solo will l)e rendered by
MlesCleo Miller at the evening service
Also i) Brass Quiirtatt ''
Vou" nrrTofilially rnvrtecT'fn attend.
L. L. Shaw PaBtor.
Tliero will lie Sunday School at the
Methodist church every Sunday morn-
ing a't 10 o'clock and prencMugnl night.
Everybody invited to attend.
II. W. Cox Pastor
Band Concert.
The Heaver Hands villi give a frie
open air concert at the band stand'fc'at-
urday evening or tills week as usual.
After this week tho weekly colicerU
will bo given on Thursday instead if
Siturday evening.
Harold and Bernard Lualbourrow ni.d
Carl Grove returned last week from
Ananlarkn where limy spent n wc k
with their aunt and uncle Mr. nnd
Mrs. Dyke BalleiiRer.
James Porter came in last week from
Woods county where he has been look-
ing after his interests for sevvrsl
months. Ho is only back for a few
weeks to look after hie)place here which
ho ban leased.
Miss Grace Moore daughter of Mr
and Mrs. P. B Moore nho has been
attending school at St. Louis. Missouri
for several years came In last week in
company with her aunt Miss Minnie
Lighter on a visit to her parents.
Much wheat Is being hauled to mar-
ket at this time and Beaver count '
new towns are getting it and our rail-
road will haul lots of it off. Wonder
If Liberal and the Rock Island won't
miss old Beaver county's business this
year?
Miss Ermii Crabtree nho was so ser-
iously ill last week M greatly Improvfd
at this time and past all danger Sim
will soon be able to bo about as usual.
The news of her recovery Is glad tid-
ings indeed for her host of friends who
for several days viewed with alarm her
serious condition
)HiMf-!Hk
CONFECTIONARY
BAKERY
RESTAURANT
j "DAD'S OLD STAND."
We can supply you with the best CANDIES CIGARS
ICBORBaJi COLD DRINKS FRUIT MEALS
SHORT ORDERS and BAKERY GOODS.
DENNIS PAGE Prop.
t)-!'
t
i
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 12, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 29, 1912, newspaper, August 29, 1912; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68913/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.