The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 18, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 14, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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WEAVER HERALD.
Maud CS Thoma Put.
flgAVEH 1 t t OKLA.
Drivers of noroplnncfl should Keep
to the right.
Clean streets and nlleysmcan bol-
ter public health.
Help the Hummer charities to help
tho poor ward off dlseaso nnd denth.
Orvlllo wTight niRolto'tho occnslon.
Only a very deaf man docs not hoar
tho call of the Bummer resorts at this
tlmo of tho year.
Very soon tho dayB will begin to
grow Hhorter llko tho funds of tho
man on vacation.
A lemon rainlno In threatened It Is
said. Perhaps this 1b duo to tho fro
quency and nutnbor with which thoy
havo boon handed out of lato.
I'olson Ivy adds nothing to tho gen-
eral Joy of a Sunday school picnic.
Let tho management bear this In
mind.
If tho scorching automoblllsts blow
up tholr dust In front Instead of stir-
ring It up behind they would go moro
lowly.
Frco nnd Indopcndont America has
100000 hay-fovcr victims. Thoy should
tako tho matter to tho supremo court
as it Is clearly unconstitutional.
As no word has been received from
Teary for a good whllo It Is no moro
than pollto to assumo that ho has dis-
covered tho north polo.
When you go on your vacation tako
along a little somothlng to keop oft
the mosquitoes and then a llltlo some-
thing to euro tho bites.
In this ago of realism why not reno-
vate somo of tho old saws? How
about "The typewriter Is mlghtior
than the repeating rlflo?"
Here Is a powerful argument for
(the more-daylight plan: It would glvo
the human race two extra hours In
the afternoon to see tho baaoball
fame.
With tho capable flying mnchlno
.cutting high Jinks tho Dreadnoughts
aro beginning to wonder It a moro
modest namo would not bo a bettor
fit
Baseball was novcr boforo so big
a business and It was never so big a
task to keep tho business going Just
right but thero is novcr a bint of
crookedness In that sport No won-
dor It Is the national gamol
In various European and American
magaslncs and othor publications wo
sco a great many articles under such
titles as "Why Englnnd Fears Ger-
many" "Why Franco Fears Germany"
etc. It seems that thero is hardly a
nation in Europo that doesn't fear
Germany.
Now York continues tho good prac-
tice of letting poor pcoplo sleep in
somo of tho parks these hot nights.
An extra pollco guard is detailed and
everything is orderly. Somo of tho
victims in stuffy hotel chambers must
bo filled with longing to bo poor "for
one night only."
If you soo n rnttlcsnako in your
summer peregrinations do not run to
thio faithful flask. Modorn sclonco de-
clares that thoso who recovered
through ItH agency In tho past must
bavo owed tholr lives to a lively imag-
ination as tho remedy Is without
merit
Thero nro dried apples why not
drlod potatoes? Gorniany Is trying
practical experiments In tho direction
of tho latter economy nnd sovornl
potato drying plants are In oporatlon
in dlfforont sections of tho empire It
takes 8M pounds of potatoes In tholr
normal condition to mnke 220 pounds
when dry. A brisk market Is found
for tho product owing to tho advanc-
ing prlcp of grain.
How wealth may bo piled up quietly
nnd nmnzlngly Is Instanced In Eng-
lnnd whoro tho doath of n compara-
tively unknown resident of Knndlng
whoro ho lived practlcnlly as n recluso
rorcnls that ho left an estato of $50-
000000 to $70000000. from whjch tho
government will collect about $10000-
000 In death dutlos and succession
taxes. Tho most successful men nro
not nlwnys thoso who mako tho great-
est stir in tho world
Tho Gorman company which Is
building a non-rigid dlrlglblo balloon
with a lifting capacity of G4 persons
has evidently not been frightened by
tho fnto of Mio big non-rigid Cali-
fornia dlrlglblo which broko under tho
weight of n largo load of passengers
and dropped them to tho earth. Un-
less tho weights bunenth a non-rigid
airship nro carefully adjusted tho
strains nro apt to bo dnngorous to tho
envelop when tho ship Is driven
through tho air by her propollors.
Ono of tho Zoppelln airships Is to bo
permanently Btntloned nt Motz. That
town Is a fortress In Alsnco-Lorrnino
which Germany ncqulrcd from France
at tho closo of tho Franco-Prussian
war. Tho) German government gots
Its supply of war balloons from Zop-
polln and thero you are. Franco has
been Indulging freely In airships for
military purposes but a glanco In tho
direction of Motz onco a Fronch
stronghold but now a Gorman possum
slon will bo Bufllclcnt to show that
thoro aro others.
? THElLf
irntfrJmrilrHa'iy m
Mr. William A. Tlndford will answer
question mill glvo mlvlco F11E13 OK
COST on nil subject pcrtulnlnit to the
subject of building for tho readers of
this paper. On account of Ills wlilo expe-
rience a Kdltor Author nnd Manufac
turer ho Is without doubt tho highest
authority on nil those subjects. Address
nil Inquiries to William A. llndford No.
19 Fifth Ave. Chicago 111. and only
encloio two-cent stamp for reply.
Architects nro applying themselves
nsslduouBly to the problem of sup-
plying tho demand for modernto cost
homes. In all parts of tho country
moro houses of what might bo called
the mlddlo class nro being built thnn
other styles. Tho designs show orlg-
lnnllty and in overy enso there Is
ovldont the offort to make housekeep-
ing caRlcr in fact n pleasure. Too
ofton it Is found that Interior con-
vonlenco Is sacrificed to exterior orna-
mentation. Many times more effort Is
given to moro show than to utility
and convonlcnco.
Tho days of tho old parlor nro past
Tho old parlor was a room shut off
from all tho othor rooms nnd it was
oponed only when the minister called
when sister got married or when tho
sewing Bocloty mot It was a room
Jealously protected against Invasion
by tho youngstors of tho household
and if ono of tho boys ventured ncross
tho dead lino at tho doorway thero
was nothing short of a tragedy.
I)ut tho people havo outgrown this.
Now if a parlor exists It is lived In
Just llko any othor part of tho house.
Tho housos built now oven If thoy nro
supplied with a parlor nro intended
to be Hvod in all over. This is a sign
that proves tho homo always the bul-
wark of civilization Is growing still
nearer to tho hearts of tho people
It Is tho surest Indication of tho sta-
bility of our Institutions. Even tho
summer tourist who travels tho coun-
try over In search of pleasure and vis-
Its all tho resorts when he comes to
analyzo tils feelings comes to tho con-
clusion that tho greatest pleasure ho
has in going away from homo is tho
picasuro ho has of returning to it Wo
do not know how much we love home
till wo have been nwny from It
So this little cottngo Is shown hero
as a typo of tho homes that nre be-
ing built Somo will call It n bunga-
low nnd It will pass under that namo
with many. But tho term "cottago"
will ho moro familiar to tho massos.
You will notlco that this cottago Is In
harmony with its surroundings. It
sits In a lnrgo lot nnd on that account
all Its lines nro effective and beautiful.
Unfortunately In many ensos home
builders nro compelled to build on
lots that nro too small to display ado-
MAMMMMMMMWVWWMWWWWMtfVVWMyMMMMMMM
OLD VESSEL NOW A CHURCH
Place of Worship and Home for Sail-
ors on the Pacific Coast Near
San Pedro.
It would bo dllllcult to find n great-
er oddity in church architecture than
tho Seaman's Bethel on Huttlesnnko
Island closo to tho port of Snn Pedro
off tho const of California. It Is tho
decayed nnd wenthcr hcaron hulk of
nn old ship that used to ply tho salt
seas. Becoming iinsoaworthy It was
beached made fast with cables nnd
transformed Into a church.
Tho Seaman's Bethel is a mission
church that come Into Snn Pedro har-
bor nnd of tho llshcrmcn of Hnttle-
snnko Island. All tho machinery nnd
seagoing fixtures havo been removed
from tho old hulk nnd tho rooms ntnld-
ships that used to open Into tho en-
gine room hnvo been combined Into
tho ns8ombly hall.
Tho after deck has been boarded
In nnd transformed Into a reading
room. Tnblos and chairs with ninny
books magazines nnd nowspnpers
glvo tho place a homelike nppenrnuce
and horo tho Bailors of tho Seven
Sfas with human derelicts from many
lands cougrognte In tho afternoons
and evenings to And out what Is going
on In tho great world.
Iteally tho Seaman's Bethel la n
sort of Institutional church. Tho aft-
er part of tho hold has been fitted up
ns a gymnasium. Hero also Is a bowl-
ing alloy and In another cornor nro
bathtubs nnd a water heater. Anoth-
er part of tho hold Is tltted up with
bunks whoro tho sailor who finds hlm-
solf "broko" betwoen voyages is made
welcomo to spend tho night or as
many nights as ho plcasos.
'i. -xaraaimii: r-uniKW.. . .tw yc ..- . ..v . j".'.'.?y ..v r . i
ERICANl
HOME
BRADFORD
EDITOR
quntely tho beauties of tho structure?
they orcct. Whonover It Is possible
the lot should bo lnrgo enough to pro-
vldo nn ample lawn for flowers and
shrubbery. And In tho arrangement
of tho flowers and tho shrubs thoj
should bo so placed that they will bo
In hnrmony with tho houso nnd sceir
to be a part of It
Tho cottage is 20 feet wide and 33
noor Plan
feet six inches long. One of the
marked features of tho design is the
porch constructed of cobblo stoneB.
Tho foundation Is of the samo mate-
rial. In many cases tho stone for this
purposo can bo collected on the build-
ing site or near to It Tho effect of
etono used in this wny is ono of
strength and substantlnlness. Direct-
r-4r ;
V?!
fr FASXJBi -;v
cat
ly opening from tho porch Is a living
room 10 by 11 feet G inches in size.
In n corner Is a fireplace that will add
cheer to tho homo In tho chill days of
spring nnd fall. Opening from tho
living room Is tho dining-room. This
room Is ten fcot square. Tho kitchen
back of tho dining-room Is tho samo
size. This houso is designed for a
couplo whoso needs will not requlro
much room. In tho absonco of a pan-
try a cupboard for culinary articles
can be built In tho kitchen.
A bedroom 8 fcot G Inches by 11 feet
G Inches Is situated off tho dining-
room nnd n window gives a vlow out
onto tho porch. Back of tho bedroom
nnd opening also into tho kitchen Is
a bathroom.
REAL SPORT FOR FISHERMEN
Off the Port of Vera Cruz Sharks Are
Harpooned Put Up Good
Fight.
Tho shark fishing season Is on horo
now nnd furnishes qulto a pnstlmo for
thoso nddlctcd to such dangerous
sports. Tho sharks scorn to bo boldor
thnn usual very largo ones coming
Into tho bny whllo generally thoy
kcop out townrd tho entrance
Yesterday qulto a largo ono wns
cnught from ono of tho piers. It
measured ovor two motors In length
nnd caused qulto nn exciting battle
before tho fishermen got tho second
hnrpoon Into it This morning an-
othor much lnrgor ono was caught by
somo fishermen in a boat It was only
subdued nttor a hard struggle and
flnnlly towed alongside tho sea wall
and hoisted out with n derrick. Tho
animal was near threo motors long
and was still alive after bolng hoisted
out onto tho dock nnd it slashed
around nt n lively rato causing tho
crowd that had gathored to sco it to
scatter In nil drlectlons to nvold Its
enormous tall. After bolng killed tho
animal's llvor was removed and It
measured moro than threo feet In
length. This furnishes n very flno
transparent oil that Is used for many
purposes. Vera Cruz Corrcspondonco
Mcricnn Herald.
Sho Might Have Helped.
His It was a frightful moment
when I rccolvcd your lottor telling mo
of the Insuperable obstacle to our
marriago. I would havo Bhot myself
but I had no money to buy a revol-
ver. She Dearest If you had but lot m
know.
.
I 1 gijr i
I Kitchen ft--!
11 IO-O'aio-o I I
L aaaJ DEV M.
DINING T2'm la
FO VINGEM J
fl loo'xiTic I i 1
t--j tr
MKMiEN
BRUSHING OFF THE FLIES.
HKY talk of children's
pleasures; of the care-
free times wo had
When we were Rlrl In pin-
afore or freckled blue-
Jcancd lad.
rtut now that wo nro
grown we all look back
and realize
Wo had our troubles when
Ala said: "Come brush
away these dies."
In dead of summer when
the files wero thick as
bees In Juno
Wo held our breath )-
pectamiy to near me
same old tune
"Go out and cntch somo
branches dear oft that bis maplo
tree.
And then you'll have to stand up there
and brush tho flies for me.
Maybe the home could proudly boast a
bush of peacock feuthor.
And at the tablchcnd we'd stand all
through the hottest weather.
Ah ace hat compensations whene'er wo
realise
How many childhood hours we spent In
brushing of! the files!
Setting the Table.
The napkins should never bo ar-
ranged in "fancy" shapes; tho elab-
orate cornucopia stylo affected by res-
taurants is in bad taste for the home.
The napkin is wrinkled and the effect
is grotesque. Instead fold it flat and
narrow and lay across tho plate. A
roll placed with it is fashionable and
what is better senslblo as it Bavcs
waiting on the table passing tho
bread etc.
If flowers aro used as centerpiece
(and thoy are always protty and ef-
fective) boo that they nre arranged
low; masses of flowers piled so high
as to obscuro tho vUlon of the guests
aro annoying.
Tho maid should servo all dishes on
tho loft This is important not as a
fad or a bit of style but because
when she stands on tho right tho
guest must rench across with tho left
hand at the risk of upsetting tho dish
or of spilling something on clothing
or table linen.
Saturday Pudding.
Soak threo tablespoons pearl tapi-
oca throo or four hours. Then cook
in a double boiler with a quart of
milk until it thickens. Add tho yolks
of two eggs and a half cup sugar.
Boll a minute or two flavor with
Vanilla and removo from flro. Mako
a meringue of the whites of eggs; add
on top of tho molded pudding nnd
slightly brown.
Servo cold with a garnish of red
rnspborrles or cherries.
"ON PURPOSE."
7 TOOK nnr linliv rlrl In
walk
Vpon a summer's day.
Our baby elrl with sunny
hair
And eyes of hazel Bray.
A tiny bit of thistle-down
I.lRlit us n baby's curl
Swept by "What did It
Krow on?"
il asked my baby girl.
The bnby held It care-
fully All silent wonder-eyed.
"I think It grew on pur-
poso" The throo-year-old re-
plied. Ah wondrous gift of childhood;
The blessed light of fnlth!
For you "It catno on Purpose"
Is all of llfo and dentil.
The "Voyder."
When meat Is taken uulta uwaye and
Voydcrs In presence
Put you your trenchour In tho same and
all your resydence.
Tako your napkin nnd your knyfe to
croms that nro 'fore thco
And In tho Voydor your napkin leavo
for 'tis a courtesy.
These lines appear In nn old book
of etiquette of Shnkosponre's tlmo.
Thoy "Voydor" alluded to was a deep
wicker or wooden baskot passod
nround tho tnhlo near tho closo of tho
meal Into which the guests placed
their trenchers nnd napkins. With tho
latter they gathered up tho crumbs
"croms" ns tho poot spoils thorn.
This wns doubtless tho boglnnlng of
our custom of romovlng tho crumbs
at dinner between courses.
Mexican Stew.
Soak over night a pint of red kid-
ney bcn:u; In tho morning bring to a
boll and strain. Meantime brown in
n stewing-kottlc a pound of lenn boot
in n inlxturo of buttor or suet nnd
four tablespoons ollvo oil. Shako this
together until brown then add tho
beans four red peppers and a can of
tomatoos strained. Cover and stew
slowly for an hour and a half.
It tho canned tomatoes aro good
thoro should bo somo largo bits of to-
mato left tor salad or oscallopcd.
Crude Oil Butter.
There has been n discovery mado
by tho Standard Oil chemists whereby
thoy can mako buttor of crudo pe-
troleum. It wo aro to bellovo that
roport wo may now expect to hear of
n big buttor making plnnt in connec-
tion with tho Stnndard Oil works in
tho Constnblo Hook section ot Day-
onne. A Useful Dustpan.
Saw oft the hnndlo ot nn old broom
nnd Insert It in tho hollow end of tho
ordinary tin dust-pan first bonding
tho hnndlo to suit. This will savo
stooping.
CABINET
"MINNESOTA: 169."
(At tho ngrlculturnl experiment sta-
tion wns originated this flno variety
of wheat tho famous No. 169.)
N OLDKN times wo farm-
er folks sincerely
thnnkful wero
If wo could brag about
our whent nt "thirteen
bushels per."
nut now? Why bless your
soull wo think wo havo
excuso to plno
Unless wo ralso full thir-
ty with "Ono hundred
Blxty-nlne."
Tho scientists have got so
smart; so woll on to
the Job
That now we've pedigree
In oats and corn with-
out tho cob.
Tho wind onco took the
timothy nnd scnttered seed In heaps.
But now we plnnt In balls of clay; the
seed Is thero for keeps.
They tell us farmers that where onco n
single wheat-stalk grew
Wo may with confidence expect that wo
can gather two.
So threo cheers for the scientist tho
farmer's lot for mine
When wo can harvest thirty per with
"Number one-slx-nlne."
My Economical Friend.
Sho stopped using butter in hor
cookies; sho used drippings of beef.
Instead of buying polished rice; sho
used tho unpolished at half tho prico.
In so doing she got more nutrition for
her money since the polishing proc-
ess robbed the rice of nutritive value.
She used to buy beef tongue; now
sho buys threo calves' tongues for
tho same monoy and has delicious
bouillon Into tho bargain.
Sho always baked on ironing day
and used tho oven already hot for a
roast and baked potato.
Instead of expensive peanut butter
In Jars she buys tho unshelled nuts
skins and rolls thorn in small quan-
tities; for a larger amount she puts
them through tho meat chopper.
"The Cheshire Cheese."
This is tho namo of a famous old
tavern in London where the old wits
Goldsmith Johnson and their
friends met to eat beefsteak plo and
drink porter. Tho approach to the tav-
ern is by a narrow street with large
Irregular cobblestones and small ov-
erhanging windows that almost meet.
Tho visitors sat not on comfortable
chairs of our present-day restaurants
but on narrow penitential benches.
And tho tavern continues to this day
In nothing changed. For your con-
servative Englishman saves alike his
trash and his treasure.
THREE PRAYERS.
BUDDHIST and a Chris-
tian man
Wero voyaging together.
And to them Joined a
third nnd all
Wero railing at ths
weather.
Tho stronger claimed no
church nor creed.
And bo theso wlso men
wist.
That slnco his worship
held no form
Ho was nn Atheist.
When later on tho storm
grew fierce
Tho two men were np-
palled And on their knees with differing
prayers
For help supernal called.
"Nay wo nro safe." tho other snld
"Why should wo fonr and quako?
Tho Power thnt safely brought us hence.
That Power will safely take."
Now much tho others marveled at
Tho strango words ho lot fall;
For slnco his God was not llko theirs
They thought ho'd nono at all!
Cuisine Queries.
What is a "cannelon?" A roll of
baked meat usually beef.
In meat what is called tho "bolar
ploco?" Tho fleshy part of tho shoul-
dor. It Is not qulto so good as tho un-
der round for frying but Is moro nu-
trltlvo nnd servos ns well for stow-
ing or made-over dishes.
Is dry or moist hont bettor for
ment? Tho dry heat Is bottor for tho
rich cuts of meat ns It intensifies nnd
draws out tho flavor. But cheaper
cuts must bo boiled (simmered) to
mnko thom tendor. Hard boiling
however toughens thom. Do not
over-season.
What is paprlkn? A Hungarian
Bweot red popper; it is used by tho
Hungarians ns freely as wo uo salt
It is much milder than black popper.
Meat Substitute.
This is found In macaroni spaghetti
vermicelli and all tho forms In which
this wholosomo whent food is pre-
pared. If cheese does not agree with
you add tomato soup or mako n thick
cream gravy. Pour this over tho mac-
aroni previously cooked in boiling
salted water. By the way macaroni
should bo Immersed in cold water im-
mediately after cooking; this will
blanch It
Sardines a la Hollandalae.
For thoso who think no meal com-
plete without some' ono hot dish the
following is ono ot tho most easily
gotton up. Warm in a tenspoonful of
butter tho contents ot ono box ot
French sardines. Servo on hot toast
Gnrnlsh with lemon.
7fc- V WKXfch-UiA
TO
GAVE HER AN IDEA.
tr-
Cycle Dealer Hero is a cyclometer
I can recommend. It is positively ac-
curate; not nt all llko somo cyclome-
ters which register two miles per-
haps whero you havo only ridden ono.
Miss do Bykc You havon't any ot
that kind havo you?
LEWIS' "SINGLE BINDER."
A hand-made cigar fresh from the
table wrapped In foil thus keeping
fresh until smoked. A fresh cigar
made ot good tobacco 1b tho ideal
moke. Tho old well cured tobaccoi
used are so rich in quality that many
who formerly smoked 10c cigars now
moke Lewis' Singlo Binder Straight
6c Lewis' Singlo Binder costs the
dealer some more than othor 6c cigars
but the hlghor prico enables this fac-
tory to use extra quality tobacco.
Thero are many imitations: don't ba
fooled. There la no substitute! Tell
the dealer you want a Lowit "Single"
Binder."
Aid Fight Against Tuberculosis.
At the recent meeting of tho Na-
tional Association of Bill Posters hold
in Atlanta Ga. it was decided to do-
nate to the campaign against tubercu-
losis $1200000 worth of publicity.
The bill posters in all parts of the
United States and Canada will fill
the vacant spaces' on their 3500 bill
boards with largo posters Ulvstraflng
the ways to prevent and cure con-
sumption. The Poster Printers' asso-
ciation has also granted $200000
worth of printing and paper for this
work. This entire campaign of bill-
board publicity will bo conducted un-
der the direction of the National As-
sociation for tho Study and Preven-
tion of Tuberculosis in co-operation
with the National BUI Posters' asso-
ciation. Severe.
Samuel Gompers was talking in the
smokeroom of the Baltic about a re-
cent newspaper attack on a rich cor-
poration. "It was a cruel attack" Mr. Gom-
pers chuckled. "It was as cruel as
tho Jonesvllle Clarion's paragraph
about old Deacon Hiram Ludlow.
"This paragraph header the Clar-
ion's obituary column. It said:
"'Deacon Hiram Ludlow of Frlsble
township aged 82 passod peacefully
away on Thursday last from single
blessedness to matrimonial bliss after
a short but sevete attack by Maria
Higglns a blooming widow of 37 sum-
mers.' " Detroit Journal.
Could She?
"When vromon get to voting" said
the man "thoy will have a great
many more calls than they now havo
to put their hands in their pockets
and give money to further important
causes."
Tho woman looked thoughtful.
"I'm always willing of course" sho
said "to glvo money for a good causo
but as for putting my hand in my
pockot "
A Financial Epigram.
"H. H. Rogers" said a Now York
broker "always advised young men
to get hold of capital. Ho used to
point out to them that without capi-
tal a man could do nothing nothing.
Ho used to pack this truth Into a very
neat epigram.
"'Fortune' he used to say 'can't
knock at tho door of aman who has
no house.'"
BAD DREAMS
I Caused by Coffee.
"I havo been a coffee drinker mora
of less ever Blnco I can remember un-
til a few monthB ago I became moro
and moro nervous and irritable and
Anally I could not Bleep at night for
I was horribly disturbed by dreams
of nil sorts nnd a species of distress-
ing nightmare
"Finally after hearing tho experi-
ence of numbers of friends who had
quit coffee nnd wero drinking Postum
and learning ot tho gijeat benefits thoy
had derived I concludod coffee must
bo tho causo of my troublo so I got
somo Postum and had It made strictly
according to directions. '
"I vas nstoaished at the flavour aritl
taste. It entirely took tho place of cot-
foe and to ray very great satisfaction
I began to sleep peaoefully and sweet-
ly. My nerves improved and I wish
I could wean every man woman and
child from the unwholesomo drug or-
dinary coffee.
"Peoplo really do not appreciate or
realize what a powerful drug it is and
what terrlblo effect it has on tho hu-
man system. If thoy did hardly a
pound of it would bo 8old. I would
never think of going back to coffee
again. I would almost as soon think
of putting my hand in a flro after I
had once been burned.
"A young lady friend of ours had
stomach troublo for a long time and
could not got well as long as she used
coffee. She finally quit coffeo and be-
gan the use of Postum and la now per-
fectly well. Yours for hoalth.''
Read "Tho Road to Wellville" In
pkgs. "Thoro's a Reason."
Ever read 'the above le.ttert A sen
one upprara from time to time. Ther
Jmr1ul' . "a fwH ot fcuauw
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 18, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 14, 1909, newspaper, October 14, 1909; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68762/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.