Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 3, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. 2.
BEAVER BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA TERRITORY THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 3. 1896.
NO. 32.
-V
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For delegate to conijrcss
1). T. FLYNN.
For Couociltnan
HAIUIY SMITH.
County Ticket.
For Probate Judge
0. 0. TANNKHILTj.
For Sheriff
F. D. HEALY.
For Clerk
F. S.
DKUMMOND.
For Treasurer
J. 0. WILLIAMSON.
For Attorney
DR. STRONG.
For Superintendent
NOAH DAVES.
For Survoyer
0. M. GARDNER.
For Coroner
N. A. PECKHAM.
For Commissioner 1st. Dist.
T. J. DUNLAP.
For Commissioner 2nd. Dist.
IRA S. WILSON.
Notice to Officers of Primary
Com cntlons.
Tho chairman and secretary of every
primary convention held in tho towns
ships of Reaver (i are hereby notified
that it is your duly to send to the Co.
(Merle a certified list of nil persons nom-
inated for the several oflires of your
township in order that the smiic may bo
placed on the ballots. This notico is
intended for all political parties holding
primaries nnd nominating candidates for
tho several township officers.
Dike Balmnqeii
County Clerk.
v Convention Nntltc.
Hy virturo of tho power veted in me
as chairman of tho tweuty-fifth reprc;
t-cutdtive district I hereby call a
Republican Delegate Convention to bo
field iu the court room in the City of
Beaver on Tuesday the twenty-second
day of September 1890 at 10 o'clock
a. iu. on said day for tho purpose of
nominating a candidate for Representa-
tive for tho twenty-Gfth representative
District. Tho apportionment of dele-
gates for the counties composing said
district aio as follows: Beaver Co. 7;
Woodward Co. C.
Dated this the 31st day of August
1SDG. '
Dyke Bau-inoer
Chairman.
Democratic Convention.
By order of tb Democratic Central Com
mittee of Heaver county the Democratic
County Convention will bo held at (ho court
iiousu in Beaver on Tuesday Sept. 8 1SU0
at IU o'clock a m. to place iu nomination
candidates for tho county offices to bo voted
for at (lie coming November election; und
also for the purpose of fleeting delegates to
the council aud representative conventions.
The representation shall be otio delegate
at large and one delegate for each ten votes
or fraction of five thereof cast for the
democratic cindidate for delegate to congress
in the election of 1801 Following is the
apportioumcnl:
Hover
Hentoii
UlurgriHfi
Cleveland
Kubunk
Klu. wood
Graud Valley A
Gate '
Oarland
IlarJealy
Harrison )
Lnjan
Kokomo
Logan
Oplhvm
l'leasanl View
It Is recommended that primaries bo held
Saturday Aug 29 at 2:80 p. m at the reg-
ulor voting places in each township for the
following purposes: First lo choose dele
gates to said county convention second to
nominal e candidates for tho township of-
fices lo be voted for nt the November elec-
tion; third lo elect Ti central committeeman
for the next ensuing term. By order of
cemmilloe. S. U. Weiii
' Chairman.
IT1S dELFOATES.
2.1 4
0 2
10 2
i!) :i
IS 3
11 2
"i
20 a
II 2
11 2
45 j
ia 2
13 2
8 .2
Flynn's Record in Congress.
Hon. Dennis T. Flynn was elected by (he
people of Oklahoma as their delegato to the
.r3d and 54th Congresses. He has yet one
session of the 51th Congress. He is a can.
didato on the lltpublican ticket for re-cleo-tion
to the 52th Congress.
We herewith present a plain statement of
what ho has accomplished nnd upon which
tho people of Oklahoma aro asked to re-elect
him.
Tho following bills passed both House and
Senate:
1. Bill giving settlors In tho Cheyer.no
and Arapahoe country nn extension ef 12
months In which to make payment on their
lands and also the right of commutation
2; Bill allowing settlers in Beaver county
(he right to enmmuto homestead entries
3. Bill authorizing settlers on the Deep
Fork to fill out their claims to 1G0 acres'.
1. Bill authorizing (ho people in the
Cherokee Strip io vole.
!i. Bill allowing settlers on the Totta-
watomie lands 12 months extension on tho
payment for their lands and the right to
commute.
G. Bill donating sections 13 and 3D to
tho Territory.
7. Bill delegating tho power (o the Ok-
lahoma legislature (o provide a system for
tho -leasing of school lands and transferring
the business from the Secretary of the In-
terior at Washington to parties in Oklahoma
authoriied by the legislature.
8. Passed a bill for tho relief of Jesse F.
Morrison Arapahoe Okla.
0. Bill donating tho military reset vation
at Oklahoma City for scheol purposes. This
reservation rnntains I GO acres nnd will
doubtless net (he school fund of that city
over 5100000.
10. Bill giving to the settlers of the
Cherokee Strip the privilege of making final
proof in fourteen months.
11. Bill authorizing (he Pottawatomie
Indians to sell (heir lands.
12. Passed i bill providing for re-appor
(ionment of (he Territory and allowing (he
Cherokee Strip its representation.
13. Passed n bill paying tho Iowa Indians
$21000 in cash Instead of agricultural im-
plements. 1 1. Passed a bill authorising fourth class
postmasters to administer oaths on pension
vouchers
15. Bill authorizing tho Koblo Bridge
Cempnuy lo build a bridgo across tho Cana-
dian lliver nt Noble Okla.
10. Bill authorizing (ho Purccll Bridge
Company lo build a hriJgc across the Cana.
dian lliver nt Lexington Okla.
17. Bill giving (ho Territory of Oklahoma
two more U. S. Judgei.
18 Hill-extending certain laws which
are applicable to other parts of Oklahoma
over Beaver county Okla.
It). Bill granting local government to
Qreer county and eonfirming in offico tho
county officers that were elected by the pco
pie of that county.
20. Bill donating condemned cannon lo
McDowell Post G. A. It of Knld.
21. Bill granting right-of-way to Sapulpa
Chsndlor & Oelahoma Railway. This bill
was vetoed by President Cleveland in the
Fifty-Third Congress but again possed by
the Fifty-Fourth and is now a law.
22. Bill granting rlght-of-wny of railway
from Coffceville via. Stillwater Guthrie and
1 Beuo to ih' Wult
23. Bill antUrrlti settlers on the Kick-
apoo lands to commute in 11 months.
2 1. Bill granting pension (o Gcorgo W.
Taylor.
25. Bill to again extend (he lime of pay-
ment on the Cheyenne-Arapahoe and Potta-
watomie lands.
2(1. Bill authorizing the cancellation of
double Indian allotments aud right given
settlers to homestead the same.
57. Bill making Clerk of (he U. S. Court
Iho rlgister of Deeds for Miami Indian Ty.
28. Bill establishing a U. 8. Court at
Purcell I. T.
20. Bill providing for tho payment to
parties who published lists of lands In
Cheyenne aud Arapahoe country.
SO. Bill for the relief of postmasters of
Guthrie Oklahoma and Kingfisher.
31 Bill providing for the opening of the
Wichita lauds.
22. Bill reducing U. S. Land Office fees
in tho interest of the settlers. This bill
passed both Houses and would have saved
the settlers of Oklahoma $100000 but was
vetoed by (he President.
3d. Bill incorporating the Grand Lodge
of the A. F. & A. M. of the Indian Ty.
31. Bill providing for payment to certain
deputy marshals while engaged in police
duty during the year 1SS9.
1. Dill granting Cleveland Brldge.Conv
pany of Pawnee county right to build
bridgo across Arkansas river at or near
Cleveland Okla. t
!' Bill providing for Iho opening of the
Indian Territory.
Bills Introduced and favoralily reported
on the Houso Calendar nnd will pass this
winter.
1. Bill donating Fort Supply Keservailon
consoling of 5250000 In buildings and 8000
acres of land to tho Territory for nn Old
Soldiers' Home. This bill was favorably re
ported by the Commllteo on Public Laudsf of
which Mr. Flynn was a member.
2. Bill providing for the opening of the
Kiowa nnd Comancho Reservation.
I). Bill confirming title to lots sold by the
School Hoard to citizens of Shawnee.
i. Bill allowing all settlers -who have
taken less than 1G0 acres the right to make
entry on enough to fill out a complete home-
stead. Tho fallowing bills affecting Oklahoma
were favorably reported by the Committee
on Indian Affairs of which Mr. Flynn is n
member:
1. Hill compelling tho Government to
pay taxes on all allotted Indian lands. Ok-
lahoma has over ono million acres of land
affected by this 11111.
2. Hill permitting nil Indians who are
one-quarter blood or less Iho right to trans
fer Ihoir property without the sanction of
tho Secretary of the Interior.
3 Hill chartering tho Muskogee Okla
homa and Western Hallway from MuskoSce
via Cleveland Pawnee Perry and Knld.
Hill introduced and on the House Calen-
dar providing fur Statehood; tho donation
to the Territory of the three salt reserves
situated in Western Oklahoma and 1500000
acres of land in addition to Sections IU 30
13 and 33.
In addition to this thcro are various pen-
sion nnd other bills introduced by Mr.
Flynn not here enumerated which are now
pending before (he various committees.
We point wilh pride to Ibis record tho
work of one who although without a vote in
Congress has passed more publio measures
for Oklahoma than have ever been pasted in
the same length of lime by any State delega-
tion in Congress.
Respectfully submitted
Wm. GniMrs Cb'm'n.
II. T. Anot.nr Secretary.
Bntl as Original Sin With 'o (Junliilca-
cation to Recommend lllui.
McRlastcr's Oklahoma City' Gazctto
bids adieu to Iiev. Callahan tho Popu
list candidate fer Delegate to Congress
as follows:
"Tho namo of Mr. Callahan as dele-
gato for congress is taken from tho head
of these columns. It will novcr appear
there again In tho words of tho im
mortal Crcsar wo have met fusion nnd
have no veni villi vici to show for it.
Wo vented vidicd aDd came out victim-
ized. With U3 fusion was an entity or
a nonentity and it proved to be thu
latter. Wilh us ns a naked propesitiou
the supporting of Mr. Callahan was as
abhorrent as the support of original sin.
We believed that through and by him
local fusion could bo had. Local fusioD
has been a failuro and thcrcfuro the
incentive to support Mr. Callahan is
gone. Knowing of no pcrfODal qualifi-
cations Mr. Callahan possesses aud not
canug a uarn wnetiicr ins proiess-ionH
arc true or false the Gazctto bids him a
glad adieu politically."
Dr. Johnson wbely said; "lie who
wails to do a grcatvleal of good at onco
will never do anvtluDir" Life is made
up of little things. It is but onco in
an ago that occasion is offered for a
great deed. Truo grdatnes exists in
being qrcat in little things. We should
be willing to do a little good at a time
and never wait to do a great dual of
good at once. If wo would do much
good in tho world 7?o must be willing
to do good iu li'tlo things littlo acls
ono after anothev speaking a word litre
piviog help there and setting a good ex-
ample at all times; we must do tho first
good lliiug we can aud then tho next;
and so keep 'on doing. London Echo.
Bills that have passed the House and are
favorably reported in tho Senate:
1. The Free Homes Bill. This bill passed
(he House the middle of March 1800 over
the protest of Hoke Smith Secretary of (ho
Interior March 17 1800 was read twice in
the Senato and referred lo the Committee on
Publio Lands. April 20. 180G the Commit-
tee was discharged and the Bill referred lo
the Committee on Indian Affairs. May 10
1800 Senator Heltigiew Chairman of eaid
Committee reported tho Bill to (he Senate
with tho recommendation that "Tho Hill do
pass" nnd under the rule it will be called
up In the Senato when it convenes next
winter and passed.
2 Hill giving (o settlers In Greer county
1C0 acres free and 100 acres nt one dollar
per acre payable in fio annual Installments
without interest nud allowing residence lo
begin at date of settlement upon the land in
making final preof.
3. Hill lo establish United Stat(s Land
Office in Greer county.
Below is a society item red hot from
the columns of the Tccuuifeh Herald:
An attorney found himself in a bad
prcdioamont Monday lie had an in-
vitation to attend church and the open-
ing of Frank Houscr's saloon took place
tho same evening. Tho attorney finally
decided that ho would have plenty of
chances to attend church but there
would bo but ono opeuing.
Bryan arose. He nudped Mrs. Bry
an. In tho faint moonlight of the
room tho Blecpy couple beheld ten tall
men. "Kukluxl" gasped Mrs. Bryan.
A timn stepped out and whispered: "Mr.
Bryan wo aro tho Populist notification
committeo appointed at St Louis. Con-
sider youn-clf nntilicd'" And they
sneaked away. Wichita Eagle.
It is a significant fact that the four
States whose delegates 'bolted tho Hc-
publican convention at St. Louis repre-
sented 550000000 of tho 310000000
total silver production of the country
according to the mint statistics of 1891.
Washington Post.
Moro Jlcccnl "Crimes."
Mr. Bryan in his speech at Albany
took up his old complaint ngnint "tho
crimo of 1873" nnd called to his aid
that glim and terrible prophesy made by
Secretary Curlislo nearly twenty ears
ago. It may suit tho cheap political
trickery of the Democratic candidate to
harp on this one 6tring and gather all
tho woes of tho country in a procession
with tho demonetization of silver as the
cause but intelligent men will nnlurally
ask Why then did tho golden ago of
industrial prosperity in this country fol-
low "tho crimo of 1S7M" t They wiU
noturally fix n more rccnt ciinio or
blunder which will bo moro closely
associated in their minds with tho be-
ginning of tho hard tiuits. In 18Hli wo
wero happy and prosperous fivery
man who wutiled work nnd wages could
fiud both for tho asking and every man
who wanted to sell somethiug could find
a buyer. The American people blun-
dered in that year and the Democratic
party camo into power nnd ciiuo ai
near criminal legislation ns was ever
written in thu stttuto books by enacting
a bill which struck down many of our
industries and turned thousands of la-
borers upon the strcctn without means of
support.
Senator Fryo of Maioo has boon giv-
ing' soino attention to Mr Bryan's
switches and bo reminds tho Democratic
candidate that thcro must have been
some cause for our troubles since 1873
for tho most marvelous decade in our
history was that from 18S0 to 181)0
followed by tho banner yoar of prosperi-
ty in 1802. Mulhall thu English
fctalistici.in refers to that decade ns tho
most marvelous in tho history of any
nation. Senator Fryo says that Mr.
Bryan must hare forgotten that in 1802
these United States had one-fifth of all
the wealth of tho world and that moro
than half of it was made after 1873.
Great Britain Germany and Franco
laid up from 1873 lo 1802 $30000-
000000. vbilo tho United States nccuni-
ulatcd 38000000000 or 8000000-
000 more than the threo wealthiest
natiuns of Europo combined. Iu 1873
our agricultural product was worth
2500000000 and in 1802 it wis
worth 5500000000 or moro than
double Unit of tnu year from which Mr.
Br an dates our downfall. Between 1873
and 1-392 wo paid S 1232000000 of
our national debt end saved $05000000
in in interest. In 1850 our manufac-
tured product was half that of Great
Britain and in 1892 it was twice
greater.
Tho cause for the hard times is easily
found Lcarcr the beginning of (ho bard
times. Senator Fryo found that cause
in tho Democratic victory iho threat of
free trade and the lo.-s of confidence in
American eulcrprisc. Ho found the
causo aggravated by tho npeal of tho
McKinlcy law add the enactment of tho
Wilson law. In this List year of the
McKinlcy law we impelled 819000000
worth of wcolcns and in tho first year
of iho Wilsou law wo imported SG0-
000000 worth. In 1992 wo paid
830000000 to worUngmen in the
woolen indiihtries nnd in 1895 r.c paid
only 810000000 to those employes
That g.ivo iho employes iu the woolen
mills just SIG.OOO 000 lees to spend for
food und clothes iu ouo year und the
farmers loet i guod sharo of it. What
is truo of tho uunlen mills is I run of
other industries and as every intelligent
voter knows that tho hnrd times kt-gaii
iu 1803 they will naturally (UMmiutc the
causo with the politic!' events that pre-
ceded it. Tho voter of this country
committed n great political blunder in
1892 aud thry know it. They aro not
going into nneient 1 istory tn find the
causo nnd allow Mr. Htyan to biing up
"tho crimo of 1873" auy moro than
they arc going io allow some crack-
brained ottrologist to find iho cauo fnr
the hard limes iu the great comet of
1SG3 or the tramit of Vcuus in 1884.
Tho cause nd effect arc too closely as-
minted to fnrgi-t the blunder of 1892.
lnter-Oceun.
TJOiICK t'Olt PtUU.IOATlON
Land Otllcs at Woodward O. T.
Jtiiy iu Istm.
NntlcoN horn'iv gheu tlin. Ilia fll"ttlnir
naiiH-d ii'ttltr Inia HMt nrlieo of hU IMcnilon
toinaiti-flnnl prM f In iitirl or lii o hIiii
nnd that wild jirwr wllthe mndo lHru tlm
ri alitor nud rloer.rth II- K. laud iftlco
at Wofdward tl. T i u u 2a 1MH I
JACOB THOMAS II. K. No. 351.
Fot tho n w M Sco 11 T t n II S.1 K.
llonmnis tli- rn loulnic wltiicKseK o irovi
liW tontlnuoiiK resilience umii ami cultivation
oronlil IhiuI la- .loncph llnatir. Unlit. II.
lluntc-i. Juj I) itu-sell and .lolui (Irrvi i all
of W'ooduiml 0 T. ltOHTJ ItAI.
He Ulster.
XcvupaniTS III the Ciiiiipnltrii.
In the present campaign iho liewxpaptrs
will be lh grcalct of educit rn in Inch-
ing tho voters of the laud (he prnpr wiiy to
viow Iho political ipicslions of the dii) 11m
UepuhliO of St Louis 1 without doubt Iho
most nolo Instructor publls'ied on tho dem-
ocralio side ns It explains iu almost every
issue by editorial or learned article why I ltd
mass of Hie people should vule fur the dem-
ocratic presidential candidate. In ndditinn
it prints nil (he news of llio doings of butli
psrllcs and nil the speeches of Mntefmen
'lhc Uepubllo is only $0 t yenr $1'50 for
II monlhx or fi.) cents n month !y mail
Semi-Weekly Hepublta SI (HI a year.
KfflftTiireas&flgaga
This
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For $160
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OKLAHOMA
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Blackwell's Genuine
BULL DURHAM
Too will And one coupon InslJo each 1 ounce bag and two coupons Intlde rath 4 ounca bat.
Hay a baj ron.1 tho coupon and sco how to cct your auiro of ilW.wo In pments.
THE
ww&m&Hn
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No cooncr had Mrs. Lease left Kansas
tho last time than a shower of frogs
blocked a freight train on tho Santa Fo
railway. There is never auy failuro iu
tho crop of croakers in that State. -K.
O. Star.
It is an excellent thing to be able lo
ling well and the nest best thing is to
know you can't. I'uelc.
Court docket for September term con-
tains 10 criminal and 28 civil cases.
I rTL3LVLzK TRADE MARKR
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Larscst circulation of any KlenUflc papr tn th J
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As a Family Paper Is Not Excelled by Any.
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It Is a TWELVE PAGE PAPER and contains tho Nawsof tho World.
POLITICALLY IT 16 REPUBLICAN and clvos Its readers tho bonefit of
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Prints all the ncw.- from all over tlie county. We
publish everything- that is of interest to the people.
The HERALD although now in its second year
ony is really the
OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN OKLAHOMA
Dy reason of its being successor to the old Territorial
Advocate; the latter paper was established in Beaver
in 1887 two year? before Oklahoma was opened. The
name has been changed but it has really been the
same newspaper published continuously since 1887.
The HERALD is
HOT TIE OFFMAli PAPER
This year but will publish Commissioners' Proceed-
ings and all other legal matter as news so that the
only difference between thb and the official paper in
that line is that we get no pay for so doings
The HERALD has by far. the largest circulation .
1 of any paper in the county and the list is steadily in-
creasing. Be in the push
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Drummond, W. I. Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 3, 1896, newspaper, September 3, 1896; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68128/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.