davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-23
CONTEST NOTICE,
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land Office,
WnodNrnrI q II lct.nhnr III

NoOuWurl, W. L. OCtODer ol, lcuo.
A sufficient conte affidavit having boon filed
In this office by John Walton Day, of Wood
ward, o. T., contestant, against homestead en-
try No. 2l295, made December ist, 1903, for the
nwk OF section IL, township 3, n. range 1G, o. C.
m, by Frank l.. Bookout, OF Foss, o. T.. con
testee, In which 1t Is alleged that said Frank l.,
Bookout has wholly abandoned said tract for II
period of more than six months last past and
next prior to the date OF tho initiation OF this
contest that he has wholly failed to cultivate
or improve said tract for period OF moro than
six months last past and next prior hereto, and
that said defaults have not been cured.
That said alleged absence from said land
was not due TO his employment in tho Army,
Navy, or Marine Corps OF the United States in
any capacity in time sf war, and this the said
contestant is ready to prove al such time and
place as may be named by the Register
and Receiver for a hearing in said case
Said parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching said ale
cation at 10 o'clock a. M, on January "a, 1906,
before .he Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Woodward o. T.,
The said contestant having, in a proper Gffi-
davit filed Oct. 81, 1905, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby or
dered aud directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
ll-S ll-SJ DICK T. MORGAN Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-23
Notice.
IN PRoBATE CouRr.
Territory of Oklahoma,

County of Beaver. 90
In the ma ster of the estate of Mary A. Bal
liza nd, deceased.
duly appointed qualified and acting Admins.
traitor OF the estate OF Mary A. Ballard, dsceas-
cd, has rendered and presented for final set.
tlemenE and filed in said Court his final ac-
count and report of his administration as sueh
administrator, and his petition for sistribus
that Monday, November "a. 1905, being a day
OF the regular term of said Court to wit, OF the
November term, A. ID. zoos at 10 O'Clock A. M,
in the city of Beaver. ia the County aRd Terri
tory aforesaid, at the Probate Court Room has
been duly appointed by said Court for the set.
tlement Of said account and for the hearing Of
said petition, at which time and place any per-
son in ted in said estate may appear and
file his exceptions in writing to the account and
contest the same.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and Bthxed my official seal, this 9Th day
Of November, A. ID, l9o5
II. ID. AEEsR,
lilo ii-sS. 2 Probate Judge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-23

Can it be possible that the Liberal
News is true exponent of the feel
ings of the business men of Liberal
when it makes fun OF Beaver City
about its auto line? Surely there are
enough wise people in Liberal TO real
ize the benefit to Liberal from such a
Lne?-Hooker Advance.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-23

A new scheme has been discovered
for getting rid Of mosquitoes Rub
alum on your face and hands. The
mosquito takes bite and il Fuckers
his mouth so il can't bite again. 1t
sits down in damp place TO nurse its
rucker, catches cold and dies of pneu-
nonia.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-23
CnNTEsr NOTICE

Department of the Interior, United States Land
Office, Woodward, Okla, October 81, 1905.
sufficient contest affidavit having been fled
In this office by Beulah NJ. Day, of Woodward,
o. T., contestant, against homestead entry No.
25i4, made November 5th, 1879, for the nwA
sob, Ell swA, nwA swll, section rs, township 5,
n. range 10, Q. c. m, by Eric ID, Morton, OF Buf.
falo O, t., contestee, In which II is alleged that
said Eric ID. Morton has wholly abandoned said
tract Tor period of more than six months since
making said entry. and next prior 10 the 5th day
of Nov. 1903, said date being five years from the
date tho said entry was made, and that said
Abandonment still exists; that tho said Morton
has wholly failed to cultivate or improve 81 Id
tract in any manner for period of more than
six months next prior 10 Nov. 5th. 1903, and that
said defaults have not been cured.
That said alleged absence from said land was
not dao to his employment in the Army, Navy,
OF Marine Corps OF the United States in any
capacity In time Of war, and this the said con.
testant is ready TO prove at such time and
place as may be named by the Register and
Receiver .or a hearing in said case. Said par
ties are hereby notified to appear, respond and
cder evidence touching said ALLEGATION at 10
o'clock a. M, on January "a, 1905, before the
Register and Receiver at tho United States
Land Office in Woodward o. T.,
The said contestant having, In a proper affl-
davit, filed October 81 1905 set forth facts which
chow that after due diligence personal service
Of this notice can not be made, IL is hereby or
dercd and directed that such notice DO given
by due and proper publication.
I-s n-SO DICK T. MORGAN, Register,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-23
Department OF the Interior, Land once a,

Woodward. oklahoma, October 81, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice OF his intention 20 make
nnal proof IN support OF his claim and that said
proof will be male before r. L. Kelly, clerk OF the
District Court for Beaver county, Okla. or In his
absence before W. I, Quinn, his deputy AT his Of
nee At Beaver, okla, ON DCc. ri, 1873 viz;
Minnie Dinbeck OF Beatrice, o. T. h. a. Mo-
for the sMk section n, tp. 8, H.. range a. e. c. m
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land. ylZ:
Ees famine +. Nelson, Lieu A. Nelson, Harry
Stafford and John Nelson, all OF Beatrice, o. T. :
il-9 i2-Ii DICK 4. MORGAN Register
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-10
WOULD RESTORE
ARMY CANTEEN
CONSENSUS OF OPINION OF GEN.
ERAL OFFICERS OF THE
ARMY FAVOR RESTORATION
OF CANTEEM.

Washington, Oct, 9.ln his annual
renrt TO the secretary of war, Brig
adler General Williams, commanding
the Department of Columbia, ex-
pressed decided views about the ex-
peliency Of reta ming The military
service Officers who by reason of are.
rnehtsf sruhsStson. ar physical ailments
are unable 70 endure the Hardest field
service and intelligently direct their
troops.
fih would have No captain over the
age I 40 years anF suggests rigid
physical, mental and technical exami-
nat On OF every officer before he shall
be placed In command Of a regiment.
A corrollary Of this project is plan
for the compulsory retirement of offi-
GERS to insure accession to high com.
mands CT men young enough for ac.
tive field work.
Like every one Of the general off.
GERS Of the army commanding milt-
cary divisions and departments who
have yet been heard from OH the sub
ject, and only one rema ns to reporc
This year. General Williams urges the
restoration OF the asmy canteen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-10
WILL ASK SIX
FOOT CHANNEL
IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER FROM
MIMI NEAPoLiS TO ST. LOUIS
TO MEMoRlALlzE NEXT CON.
GRESS.

La Crosse, Wis, Oct 8.--The con
vention of the Upper Mississippi River
improvement Association will meet
here tomorrow and during the conven-
tien a memorial to congress asking for
an appropriation to establish a six
foot channel In the Mississippi river
from Minneapolis to st. Louis will be
revised. The estimate Of $4,000, 900 as
The cost of improvement will not cover
tbs expenses
The revised memorial to congress-
will embody the same principles as
the one drafted at Dubuque, Iowa. d
year ago said President Thomas VIII
kinson, Of Burlington. Iowa "This i'm
provement Of the river that the mem.
orlnl contemplatcs will cost consider.
ably more than $4,000, 900 as has beea
estimated heretofore
All of the congressman and many
OF the senators from the states border.
ing on the upper river will attend the
convention.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-10
BOTH ARE AT TOLEDO.

Toledo. Oct. 9.-George j. Gould ar.
rived in Toledo this afternoon ready
for the annual me citing Of The Wabash
railroad which is 10 be held tomorrow
Joseph Ramsey, Jr. ex-president Of
the road, former friend and present
antagonist of Gould, is also on the
ground prepared to fight for control
OF the Wabash system. With Gould
came several Of his chief lieutenants.
Ramsey. save for his legal advisers,
seems to stand practically alone.
Gould himself this afternoon declin-
ed 10 discuss the probable outcome OF
the meeting, but his friends confident.
ly predict he will not only retain con
troll of Inc Wabash system by an over.
whelming majority. but that when the
smoke of battle has cleared away, it
will be found not only had Ramsey
failed to gain control of the system,
but that he has been removed from 1t
entirely. and that his name does not
even appear in the new board of direc-
tors
Ramesy like Gould, declines to make
predictions. He Is. however. to all
appearances cheerful and confident.
Neither side will give figures as 10 the
total proxies controlled, but Gould
partly declared tonight that the de
cision by Judge Taylor in ST. Louis
which gave to Gould practically 14o,
600 votes, meant nothing to him SO
far as his ability to control the meet.
ing is concerned
No matter how that case was de
cided, they claim, Gould has 50 large
an excess of votes that he could not
only have lost the 100000 but could
even have transferred them to Ram
sey Without altering the result.
To statements such as these Ram
sey says nothing. He simply laughs
and said: we will know all about il
tomorrow"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-10
NO LOSS OF TIME
ON PEACE TREATY
WILL BECOME EFFECTIVE UPON
APPROVAL WITHOUT FORMAL
EXCHANGE OF RATIFlcA.
TIONS.

Washington, Oct. 9.--The treaty of
peace between Russia and Japan will
become effective upon it's approval
without waiting the formal exchange
of ratificatlons at Washington.
This information was impaired at
the Japanese legation today. This
course has been decided upon that the
speediest possible termination of war
may be held.
The teraty, 1t is understood, has
passed through the necessary prelim-
mary stages of approval in each coun
try and is now before the respective
emperors of Japan and Russia For
royal signatures,
AS soon as it has been eigned the
iact VIII be communicated by cable
to the department at Washington and
the Washington government will ap.
prise each emperor of the act of the
other With this accomplished the war
viii be at an end.
The formal exchange of notifications
Will be carried out in Washington as
soon there after as the signed treaty
reaches here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-10
SECRET OF YOUNG
GIRLS MURDER
Near Mayors Home Has Aroused
Cleveland Police
STRANCLED TO DEATH
AS THE THROAT BORE TELL-TALE
PRINTS OF FINGERS WHILE
MOUTH WAS STUFFED
WITH RAGS.

Clevelan, O., Oct 9.--The body of
Johannah Kinkopf, servant in a hotel,
was found in vacant lot, near
Mayor Johnson'sl residence on Super
ior street, this afternoon by George
McClain, a bicycle rider, who stopped
by chance while goins through the
lot to repair his wheel and fell over
the body. The mouth was stuffed full
of dirt and around the troau were the
tell-tale prints of fingers, which told
how the woman came by her death.
Miss Kinopt was a chambermaid all
the Hotel Euclid owned by Max
Koenig, and he had been with the
woman short time early last evening
To the police Koenig said that he had
taken the girl from another man with
whom she had been going for several
months, He was held by the police
Two others were held in connection
with the case. One. considered by tha
police to be the most Important. is
George Wolf, who was found at his
home at 1914 st. Clair street, tonight
at l1.45 o'clock and was taken TO the
Central Station.
Wolf admitted having been with the
woman Saturday night. He said he
danced with her in the barroom OF
John Nowak's saloon at No. 1897 s.
Cla street. but left without her
Upon being questioned Wolf admitted
that be left his room about midnight
for shorl time
Another arrest was made in the
cases, but not much Importance is at
tached 70 it, John A, Finneran, q bar
tender was arrested at the corner ot
Huntington and Superior streets, two
blocks from the scene of the crimo
The police had been informed that ht
was seen with the woman Saturday
night. F.nneran would make nS
statement
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-10
FORCED WAY TO
DEATH CHAMBER
And Over Corpse Shot Three o.
His Relatives
RESULT or OLD CRUDCE
THAT HAD EXISTED FOR YEARS
TWO OF THE WOUNDED
WILL DIE FROM
INJURIES.

Hasting, Neb Oct. 9.--Over the dead
body Of his mother John Budenek
shot his sister, his brother and his
brotherin-law at an early hour this
morning. Miss Frances Budenek
aged 22 was shot in the right hand
Jacob Budenek, aged So, shot above
the right eye; Peter Smeall. shot
through the left leg through the abdo.
men, in the left thigh and through
the left shoulder. The latter two are
in dying condition
The shooting occurred in a death
chamber at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Smeall, 1850 West Second street
where Mrs. M. Dudenek died al 1890
last night and was the elimination Of
q family quarrel that had existed for
years.
Mrs. Budenek was staying at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Peter
Smeiail, and because of the family
trouble her son John was net permit.
ted to see her during her illness. When
John heard Of his mathers death last
night he determined to view the re.
mains at any cost Shortly after mid
night he secured entrance into the
5meall home through the kitchen.
Making his way TO the death chamDtr
he entered and found The entire fam.
ily surrounding the corpae watching
be undertaken prepare the remains
Advancing to the corpse Jhn placed
mis- hands ON the lifeless body ami
said
This $ my mother"
His sister Frances said something
70 him in Polish, whereupon he struck
her Then he drew revolver and shot
at his sister over the dead body Of
bis mother. Before he could be over,
powered he had shot his sister, his
brother and brother.in-law. John Bude.
mex Is in jail
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-10
SAVAGE CUSTOMS
REIGN IN HAYT|
CanabaIistic Feasts Where VIc-
Tins Were Babies
BELIEVE THE REPORTS
AS THEY WE'RE SUFFICIENTLY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GOV.
EMINENT ROBBED BY
SMuGGLERS.

Washington, Oct 9.-H. f Worley
agent Of the insular bureau who was
sent to Santo Domingo TO investigate
the revenue conditions on the border
between the Dominican and Haitian
republics, has made partial report to
the war department He estimates the
smuggling that has been going on
across this border has cost the Domin-
ican government $350,o0O to 100000
a year,
Custom houses have now been estab.
lished and others will be established
until it will be impossible to continue
the smuggling The department doubt-
less will send enough men to Santo
Domingo TO protect the revenues Of
the government.
Worley also made trip in the inter
ior of Hayti and says reports were
often brought to him of savage Gus
toms in the widest regions including
Cannibalistic feasts where the vic.
Tins are babies. These reports were
by him,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-10
HART CLAIMS TO
Be A CHRISTIAN
And Could Not Have Done Wrong
10 His Victim
DON'T LIKE PICTURES
OF HIMSELF PRINTED IN THE
DAILY PAPER-NoT A SIGH
FOR GIRL OR GRIEF or
FATHER.

Chicago ILL.,, Oct g. Dr oliver Il.
Hart. who is charged with killing ten
yearold Irene Klobow in his home in
Rogers Park. Is in the hospital of the
county jail To all appearances ne
onght not 70 he there. II he Is siol,
he did not show il during half an
hours conversation today. But he did
show "a mind diseased"
.,eYer did. man under such awful
circumstances exhibit such colossal
vanity and SO little heart
y am a Christian" he whispered
II could not have done wrong to the
girl"
Il am sorry they printed such a
bad picture of me in the paperr," he
said today. They would not give me
time to be shaved and to fix up. |
hope they win send photographer
to me again.
The picture Of my wife was bad.
too, She will sit for one"
Not a word Of sorrow for the little
iriendess girl who two days ago was
iull OF youthful llfa and Joy. now dead
and cold, il Is charged, through his
murdercus acts.
Not a sigh for her not regret for
the grief of his old-father not linge
of shame for the awful charges
brought against him
August Hart, millionaire father al
Or. Hart visited his son at the county
Jail this afternoon and reiterated his
statement that he would use his entire
means 70 secure the acquital of Dr.
| Hart.
Il am satisfied my sen Is innocent.
he said this afternoon, "and will see
70 II that he has every advantage fhs
| law affords to prove this to the world.
| Moritz Rosenthal, retained for tn,
| defense, was busy all day today gel
| ting in touch with the details. He i
confident he will secure an acqnital
| From what | have seen there /
no question In my mind but that DI
Hort Is merely the victim OF circum
stances. | have evidence new tha
viii show he Is perfectly innocent.
he said
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-10
EMBARGOES ARE
BEING REMOVED
Quarantine in the South is
Being Raised
STAMPING OUT FEVER
ONLY ONE DEATH IN NEW Or
LEANS YEsTERDAY.-No
MORE TRAIN INsPEc.
TioNS AT ST. LOUIS.

New Orleans. Oct "a martyr in
the fight against yellow fever Dr. c.
M. Shanlay, formerly Of North Da-
kota died today at his plantation
home on Bayon Baratia as the result
of relapse from yellow fever. Shan
ley came here with his family three
years ago. When the fever appeared
In New Orleans he refused to leave
and when it developed on Bayou Bara.
tia he volunteered his services to as
sist in stamping it out. He placed his
steam launch at the disposal Of the
authorities and for days and nights
visited and ministered to the sick.
Several weeks ago he was himself
stricken and was brought to the city
and taken to the emergency hospital.
He remained there until he believed
himself cured and Immediately re-
returned to the Bayou to resume his
work. Exposure and the fact that he
had yentured out too soon resulted
In a fresh attack of the Illness, death
resulting today.
The continued successful progress
OF the government authorities In the
effort to stamp out yellow fever in
New Orleans was again man tested
today in the low number of new cases
and deaths. The fromer being II and
the latter one. The total number OF
cases for the last week was the low
est for any week from the beginning
OF the epidemic, and there has been
continuous decline for several
weeks past.
Quarantines are being lifted. st.
Bernard threw off all quarantines yes
terday. Noryh Louisiana has been
opened up Othrr parishes will int
the bars October 15
The coming or President Roosevelt
will be the occasion for general
raising of embargoes.
Ben Harris, noted tramp. scion of
distinguished family. who persisted
In being a tramp, died in Alexandria,
La today Of yellow fever He, was
only 20 years of age. 4e30.
| Dr. j. w. Dupree, or the Louisiana
State University, will begin valuable
experiments as to whether the
stegomyia hibernates as an adult. or
whether in the egg, and if the latter
whether yellow fever poison can be
| transmitted to the eggs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-10
OIL KING FEELS
LIKE A SPONGE
Because He Has Absorbed So
Many Blessings
COUNTED IN DOLLARS
ROCKEFELLER TELLS CHILDREN
TO HARVEST THE CROPS OF
PATIENCE, CHARITY AND
GOOD WILL.

Cleveland. O.. Oct Sin his clos
ing talk to he Sunday school class
Of the Euclid ayenne Baptist church.
of which he is superintendent .Icha
p. Il kefeller made comparison Of
the crops that grow in The field ana
the crops that may be cultivated by
each person that viii he of. more bene-
fit than these which grow in the
ground. Mr.. Rockefeller referred to
personal virtues and In part said;
II don't know how many of YOU chill
dren have been in the country this
year, but many of you have come to
see me at my home and have made me
happy
4 want to ask you what crols you
have harvested this year. won't ffntI
fault II you have not done very well.
nor t you have forgotten, for we older
ones do the same thing, but struggle
along again and resolve to do better.
| wan to suggest 10 you children thar
you foster the spirit that prompts us
10 speak 4 kindly word and that ex-
tends the hand heartily.
Some Of us have not had much edn-
cation, some Of us never graduated
from college bnt we can raise crops
Jus The same. Let us cultivate the
spirit Of patience let ~ cultivate that
crop right here In oar own city, in
New York or wherever we may be.
Another crop that we can cultivate IL
charity Still another crop that Wa
can raise is that Of good will. Pa.
tience, charity and good will toward
others are ever SO much better for
ourselves and for others than are the
material crops that arow out III the
| ground.
4 feel like a sponge. because
have absorbed so many blessings dur
ing my stay in the city, bni. remind
you that we should be like the pump,
which not only sucks up but also
/ gives oni If yot win cultivate the
\ rtuasE that have mentioned You can
Imaha Al heaven on earth for yourselves
and for all those with whom you as-
socate''
Today was Mr.. Rockefellers last
day as superintendent of the Sunday.
school class of which he has had
charge during the summer. He win
return 10 New York City during the
week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-10
RAMSEY BEATEN
IN LEGAL CASE
Judge Taylor Denies Application
for Injunction
GATHERING AT TOLEDO
FOR WABASH MEETING TODAY
WHEN GOULD is TO ACCOM-.
PLisH FINAL DEFEAT or
OPPONENT.

st, Louis. Get In the circuit
court today Judge Taylor denied the
paplication Of Joseph Ramsey, Jr.
the deposed president of the Wabash
railroad. for an injuneitno to restrain
the Missouri Pacific and the Iron
Mountain or their trustees from voting
the stock held by or for those roads
in the annual Wabash election to be
held In Toledo tomorrow
News Gf the decision was telegraph
ed at once to Toledo, where George
J. Gould and has supporters and Ram.
sey and his personal advisors are to
night.
Failure of the injunction suit which.
If successful. would have tied up a
large block of stock is regarded as an
important victory for the Gould inter.
ests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-10
DELICATE WOMAN
IS AN ANARCHIST
UNDER ARREST AT CLEVELAND
is CHARGED WITH BEING ONE
OF BAND OF WHICH czoL.
Gosz WAS A MEMBER.

Cleveland, o. Oct 9---Mrs Anna
Ballin, arrested here yesterday BY
United States Marsha Chandler, on
the charge Of being IN the country
Illegally Is alleged by the federal
authorities To be an anarchist Of in.
ternational reputation and a leader Of
one Of the largest bands Of anarchists
in this part of the country.
The offie ais say that Leon Czolgosz.
who assassinated President Mckinley.
was member Of he band. Several
boxes of rabid anarchisic teratuIe
were found in the apartments occa.
pied by the woman.
She. il alleged to be native Of
Brunn, Morayia. Austria. and the wife
OF an anarchistic editor II ~ charged
that she was convicted Of perjury IA
her native town several years ago
and that She fed to Ame-ica to es.
fcshs pnaishulenl.
For about two yeffs tie 'in-a.syr1
lion branch Of ia department Of CON
mence and labor has becn searcalna
| fog her, with view Of having her do
lptrted4 She a saidao, be- known Il
Anna Naieda, and THAT aBarchsstic' cir
Giles the wcrld oyer arc familiar wi,h
her.
number Of persons who have az
tended the meetings addressed by heI
were examined by the authorities yes
terday Washington oific ais have
been notified and the local officials
are awaiting word from them before
making any further move