davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-09-27
Liquor Notice.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
Notice is hereby given that r., g.. Shanklin
has made application for liquor license to sell
at recall malt vnous and spirituous liquors on
lot II. Diack -, In the town OF Hooker, Beaver
County, oklahoma TERRITORY, for a period 81
framed 10 the above NAMED applicant.
IL there be no objection in writing made and
filed to the Issuance Of said lice Sc on OF before
10 O'Clock the fourth day Of October, 1878, said
license will is.ue.- X. {. SHsskLIN.
.e-A IT, Applicant
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-09-27

Good farming consists in the greatest
production OF the best quality of prod
ucts Mt the minimum OF expense and
with the least loss of soil fertility
Unless such results are being obtained
by the farmers of this county, they are
not getting what is coming to them
and they should know why. The
farmers institute is the place To find
out why the results are not what they
should be, and the farmer who fails to
attend, no matter how much he may
think he knows about farming is not
doing justice to himself, his family
nor his neighborhood. 1t is possible
sometimes tn learn something from
the most ignorant and from the expect
ed sources.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-09-27

In thcir resolutions, the Democratic
primary, "denouced the underhanded
and unserupulous methots brought to
light in the recent Republican, County
Convention" How about your free
for-all scrap is the convention Thurs
day? The Republicans didn't bolt"
Is that the Objection?
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-09-27
Announcement.

hereby myself ne ms a
candidate for delegate to tire constitu-
tional convention, subject to the ac-
ton of the Republican party IN Dis
trict Two.
DIR. Lotus A. MrtEE,
Boyo. OtIH,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-09-27

No admission is charged { o the lee
lures nor proceedings OF the farmers
institute Everything is as free ms the
air you breathe aud everybody is well
come. Let W. all turn on; and help Ca
encourage this great work SO earnestly
undertakes IN our behalf.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-09-27
CONTEST NOTICE.

Depar .ment Of the Interior, United Statos
Land Office, Woodward, okla. July n, lgNi
\ sufficient cont'St AFFIDAVIT 'nving boon filed
in this ollcs by Wayne j, Ca nbem, Of Bear
Greek, Eexas, CONTESTANT. az inst RE. No.
lii,N mRAo February 4, laa3, or W., NEta.
aud Wa, SEA, Sec, II, TIP. 8. y. r.. ~, l.. by
Theodore NJ. Cornell, Minneola, SanSas, contcs-
toe, in whirh IL f. alleged that uid entrynan
has never established residence TN said tract.
and has never improved, feucet Or cultivated
Said tract. aud tltat he has wl,ll abandoned
aid tract fx more than olghte"r rlouths next
said default IVA. never been curt1 ).
ThNt said alleged absence fror said land was
not due tn his employment in the Army, Navy,
or Marine Corps of tho UniteG States in aud
capaci;y In sims Of war, and TIL the snid con.
t,,tfui' IL ready Ia prove at such time and
place as may b. named by tbs Register aud
Receiver for a hearing In said case. Said Yar
tics IRE hercby notified to apte' T. rAspond and
ofrr evidence tonchin said l~agation at 10
O'Clock q, IA, on Nov. Is i.s, SFfore Ira A. HUI,
clerS ot the District Court II Beaver, q, T.,
and in his absence hefore W. I. Quinn, hi.
deputy and that final hoaSAng VII be held al
10 n'ciock a. m, on Now y. lao, b'tore sh,
Hsg.srr AMI Receiver a. tho United State'
LnEd Offae in Woodward Oklahoma.
The said cor t"stan' haNinS, in a proper EHi
dayl. fi,si Sept. Z lpt,N set forth fact.
which SHOW that after due diligence persona
service ~ this notice CANNOT b. made. IL 4
hcrshy ordered and direct,d that such motto,
Is given by due and p-nncr nnAlira ton.
u. 5. WIGHINs, Receiver.
Els 10.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-09-27
DEPARTMENT OF the interior, Land 0fsce at Woo.
n-irA nklahnma Anrllsi IL IAaE.

Notice Is hereby giy"n that The iollowtns nam
I'd settler has nled notice OF his ntsntien 20 make
nnu proof In support OF his claim. and that said
proof w.l be made heiute IA. ". Meese. Judge NJ
the Probate Court OF Beaver County, Oklahoma
Territory, or. In his absence. before II, G. Hall,
Clerk OF the Probate Court. in his onice a; Bea-
yer. Oklahoma Territory, cnnet- l. ~ viz,
SWa, Sec. 4, aud NWh, NWk. Sec. 10 and NEZ,
NEA. SEC. ., tn. .. n. r.. 81. T.. e, NJ.
He man-s the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous RESIDENCE upon, and cultivation OF.
said land. viz;
Lon Eassell. ChriStrphe- Plain. ISzar Egbert
and Perry XIII all OF D. mvOo , okla.
S-9 81 5w. DICK sr. MORGAN Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-09-27

No progressive farmer in this county
ran afford To miss the coming sessions
uf the TURNER'S institute TO be held IN
Beavcr. ON October 10, 1906. No mat
Ter how much you may think you cam
go spare the time, it IL a duty youow
90 yourself and your family, and yonr
Conscience should give you no peace Of
i-iRd unless you do attend.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-09-27
Attend the Farmers Institute.

Wild geese were flying south this
~eek-a sign that winter is coming.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-09-27

VIII Haskell, who recently fell from
a threshing machine while working in
the Kansas wheat fields and seriously
injured himself. breaking his ankle and
being severely bruised, returned to
Beaver Saturday. lie is improving
but IL yet compelled to go on crutchcs.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-04-18
Holy Week.

When Christ made His trinm-
plant entry into Jerusalem ga
very great multitude spread their
garments in the way; others cut
down branches from the trees, and
strewed them in the way. And the
multitude that went before and
that followed, cried, saying 'Ho.
sana to the Son Of David; blessed
is He that cometh in the name Of
the Lord; Hosana il the highest. Z"
How human is, the story Of the
most dramatic period in the life or
tine Savior, for most Of that livery
great multitude'' we're destined 10
stand and shout deriaive epitheta
at the mangled sufferer ON the
cross Of cavalry whose dying
breath pleaded for forgiveness for
them. Frail and mutable ;s hu-
man faith and il required this
sublime tragedy Of death and re-
surFeCtion o. che Son 81 God to in
still into the hearts d men the
lesson 81 redemption,
The observance Of Holy week il
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-04-18

There is a powerful fascination
about work-to the man who is not
working. Mere industry on view is a
constant source of entertainment and
however dull and fatiguing to the man
in the overaIls and with the sweat be-
grimed brow, 1t is always pleasing to
those who stand and watch. It is one
of the oldest OF human Characters
tics that the public never tires Of
watching man at work. 1t makes
little difference whether the workman
is painting a signboard or cutting
stone, there are always idle specta-
tors, II anybody passes that way. Put
q dozen men and teams into an exca-
walton hauling away dirt. The employ
ment is prosaic and lacking in any
spectacular features whatever, yet
standing or lolling about will be found
fringe Of idlers who seem to be enrap-
tured by the scene. The aimlesS wand.
derers of the sreets find much to
amuse them, but it is generally in con-
nection with the lsbors OF others. A
man putting lettering on a door can
scarcely do justice to the job unless
there are half dozen gaping superin-
tendents. No one knows why it is SO
but there is a powerful fascination
about work--to the man who is not
working.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-04-18

will find that he is man that came in
to the country and got hold of the land
when it was cheap, and any young
man to-day who will get hold Of the
reasonably priced land in the states
and hold it cannot help becoming
wealthy. In Illinois for many years
land was at standstill at about $50 to
$40 an acre, but the reason for this was
there were surrounding states in all
but one direction where you could 60
and get all the free land You wanted.
That time is past and gone forever and
with the government land taken up
the advancement in the price Of farm
land from this time on must be very
rapid. Our advice to any young man,
or an old man either, lie to get some
land and hang onto it. Go to work
and stay at it until you get the land
paid for and then shoot the first man
that suggests q mortgage. 1t may
take several years Of hard trials and
tribulatsons but when you get 1t and
are out OF debt you are king. Panics
may come, banks may break, big COM
mercial interests 60 to pieces, but they
can't feaze you. You are on the land
and it is yours and will reward you
for your labors, and you can live IL all
the rest Of the world starves. People
expect bills or duns to be sent to them
from creditors from all except the
newspaper and the doctor. And
when bills come from the doctor or the
newspaper they sometimes declare
they never subscribed for the dirty
Sheet and that sthe doctor didn't do
no goodl' Gentle reader, when you
see a subscriber kicking on q news
paper or DOCTORS bill you may be toll
erabIy sure that that friend Of yours II
more or less crookepl"
A certain busybody and meddler re-
ceived this we'll merited rebuke from
little woman Of whom she inquired
why she allowed her husband and
children to litter up every room in the
house. 1.-THE marks OF the little feet
upon the floor can be more easily re-
moved than the stain when those lit-
tie feet 60 down into the pathways of
evil. The prints Of the little fingers
on the window pane cannot shut cat
the sunshine half 90 much as the
shadows that darken the mothers
heart over the one who is but name
throug the coming years. Aa NV
John hnds bic home refuge from care
and trouble and his greatest happiness
within its four walls he can put III
boots In the rocking chair and hang
HE coat on the floor every day ia Tie
week, aud Il he can stand it and / 81.
Joy Il, / cannot see that Il Il anybody
else'H business.
Governor Frantz of Oklahoma con
tributes an article entitled ssThe New
State to the May issue Of Houthwenf.
published By the Passenger Trafic
Department. OF the Rock leland Erisno
Lines. The price 81 The magazine n
dve cents copy, or ffty cents
year, Address al communication "a
1921 Frisco Building, 81. Louis, No.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-04-18

common to universal Christendom
and while the forms and ceremO-
MES differ widely they are all com-
memOrative Of the same series OF
marvellous transformations. The
name Palm Sunday comes from a
very early date in the Christian
era, certainly before the tenth cen.
tury, IL not from the fifth. II was
not originally a Lenten fast day
except az the entire season Of
forty days was one Of abstinence
and churchly observances. It has
grown to be a very important day
In the church calendar and it is
characterized by strict ecclesiasti-
cal rites.
The Easter season is invested
with tender and beautiful senti.
ment. With its recurrence comes
an enveloping cloud OF memories
Of other Easter days redolent with
their sweet associations that
blend with the incense from in
Vulnerable affairs. 1t is restful
and beneficial to any human being
to pause amid the clamoring &C
tivities OF our on-rushing life and
speculate with exalted imagery
upon the scenes Of the Ssvior's
death and triumph. Attended by
symbolic mystery, the entry Of
Christ into Jerusalem, His de-
graduation and His final victory
and translation, is the most won
derful tradgedy the world has ever
known. Believer and scoffer alike
must confess to the poetic sublim-
lty OF that day In tar-O1 Palestine
when the ignorant mnstitudes
glOrifed Christ, believing Him to
be the mundane king who was to
establish an earthly kingdom Of
power and splendor, The one
person IN all that great procession
who knew what that allegOrical
picture meant was the Christ Him.
self who Was on His way TO perse-
cuticn, torture and death. Those
faithless followers we're soon TO
turn into relentless tOrmeDtors
pursuing the iainting Nazarene to
Calvary. Only few, 9 pitiiul
few, we're to look up to the GROSS
and say, II believe that Thon art
the Son 81 Cod From their
hearts was to spring 4 food Of be-
lief that today mandates the
Christian world.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-04-18
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggist refund money If Pazo
Ointment fails 70 cure any case, no matter
of how long standing, in 6 to IA days.
First application gives ease and rest. If
your druggist hasn't it send 60c in stamps
and it will be forwarded postpaid by Paris
Medicine Co, St. Louis No.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-04-18

Find rIch man ID this Of any other
state, end nine times out 81 ten you
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-02-15

"our Boil" is speaking in Johnson
City today to one of the largest crowds
ever assembled in this city. It was
in this section that Bob Taylor first
saw the light, and it was in this city
he first struggled with the hardships
Of life. He is loved here as are few
men and his coming for any purpose
brings hundreds of his friends to see
him. After serving two terms as gov
ernor with credit to himself and East
Tennessee he attempted to retire to
private life and recoup his fortunes,
but was later importuned to return to
the arena and save the state from re-
publicanism. He yielded to the en-
treaties and grasping the standard he
carried the pure banner of democracy
from the mountains Of East Tennessee,
along the shores of the Father of Wa.
aters and triumphantly planted it I'M,
sullied at the capitol Of the state. This
service has entitled him to the highest
honor in the gift of the people and i,
will be conferred on May 18th next.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-02-15
Startling But True

People the world over were Mortified
on learning of the burning of a Chi
cago theatre in which nearly six hun
dred people lost their lives, yet more
than five times this number or over
5000 people died from pneumonia III
Chicago during the same year. with
scarcely a passing notice Every one
of these cases of pneumonia resulted
from cold and could have been pre-
vented by the timely use OF Cham ber-
lain's Cough Remedy. A great many
who had every reason to fear pneu-
monia have warded it off by the prompt
use of this remedy. The following is
an instance of this sort: ''Too much
cannot be said in favor of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and especially
for colds and Influenza. l know that
it cured my daughter, Laura, of a
severe cold, and l believe saved her
life when she was threatened with
pneumonia. w. d. Logan, New York,
Sold by n. @. Miller,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-02-15
DELEGATE CONVENTION FOR SHELBY
New Date Fixed to Appoint Delegates to
the GubePnatOrial Convention.

New Date Fixed to Appoint Delegates to
the GubernatOrial Convention.
General Malcolm r. Patterson was
yesterday given in the most substantial
manner the assurance that the voters
Of Shelby county are pract cally unani-
nous in their support of him for the
Democrrtic nomination for governor.
He was also shown that the Democrats
Of his home county are anxious that he
be given an Endorsement from his own
people by the passage of resolution
calling delegated convention to be
held at the courthouse in Memphis at
II O'Clock Thursday, February %, for
the selection of delegates to the guber-
material convention to be held at Nash
vile May 81 for the purpose of nomi-
mating the Democratic candidate for
governor.
The resolution which was adopted
was offered by L. B. Caldwell, who
moved its passage, the motion being
seconded by A. Walsh. This resolu.
ton provides for the convention to be
held at II o'clock Thursday, February
90. IT further provides that the meet
ings in the wards and in the Four
teenth, Fifteenth, Eighteenth ant
Nineteenth districts be held a
l8 O'Clock Wednesday night, Feb. 81
and that the meetings in the other dis
tricts be held at p. m. February 81
and that the basis of representation il
the convention of February % be on,
delegate for each fifty votes or Fraction
thereof cast for the Democratic csndi
date for governor at the election il
1904.
The action of the committee was
most gratifying endorsement of Gen
eIal Patterson and evidenced in tn
most striking manner his wonderful
, popularity at home and the desire o
J the people of Shelby county to Civ
him the prestige of having his hom
county practically solid behind him il
the race 1t means that he will e
into the convention at Nashville Ma.
81 with the 81 votes Of Shelby count
; instructed for him, and that pendini
J the determination of the contest TO
, the nomination when Shelby count
acts that he will lead Governor John
Cox in the matter of instructed dele
gates, and that the number will almos
equal that of both Governor Cox an,
Judge Bond combined. Commercial
Anneal
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-02-15
Is il a Rennhliean COnspiracy2

1t remained for prominent Tennes
see Republican to admit that Walter
P. Brownlown, the biggest Republican
in the state, sis in league with the
Democratic machine in Tennessee"
The words in quotation marks are
credited to Hon. John G. Houck,
congressman from this state, and
Republican who loves his party and
has been honored by it.
Mr. Houck, in another part of his
interview, admits that Governor Cox
and Boss Brownlow are hand in glove
with some kind of scheme affecting the
political future OF this state lie says
positively that Brownlow ia after con-
trolling state patronage as we'll as that
which he has handled from Republican
federal sources.
This is the most direct, as it is the
weightiest, charge yet made against
the Democracy of Governor Cox.
There have been suspicious as to the
purity of the brand of Democracy
sported by the governor. Many Demo
Gratis have doubted the party loyalty OF
the man from the Republican strong
hold, and there have been some who
have regarded him as a sort of "Trojan
horse" unsafe to be admitted behind
party walls. But, heretofore, the gov
ernor has been given the benefit of the
doubt, even as far as the governors
chair itself.
Mrs Houck's admissions, however,
call for new and more searching trial
of the governors pretensions to Democ-
racy. They are, unexplained, enough
to condemn him in the sight of Demo.
Gratis; for they are tantamount to an
accusation charging a political con-
spiracy to deliver the state into the
hands of Republican Boss Brownlow
Tennessee Democrats would find it o
bit CALLING to wear the Brownlow col
lar. We Of West Tennessee have seen
how he advances his East Tennessee
friends to federal positions in this end
of the state, He rides it rough over the
Republicans; consider how beautifully
he would trample the necks of
Democrats.
And yet. if Mr.. Houck is correct,
this Republican boss and the man who
is asking Democrats to make him their
choice for governor are in league with
one another to accomplish a political
movement which, according to Mr..
Houck, "means that that boss intends,
so far as possible, to name every cleo
tion commissioner.
Let Democrats put that in their
pipes and smoke it before they give
their votes to Brownlow's friend, John
/. Cox. Commercial Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-02-15
COMMERCIAL-APPEAL NOTES.

Boss Brownlow very effectually put
the lid on "Dear Artie."
"Dear Artie" came promptly across
for Cox at Brownlows demand.
The idea of John /. Cox, the protege
Of Republican Boss Brownlow, assail-
ing the democracy Of man like Gen.
Patterson. Even "Dear Artie' must
smile in his sleeve over such a farce.
We air in favor Of any kind of rebate
bill that will put q crimp in the rail-
roads, and secure dead head past fer
us. We air tired riding around on hog
trains and gravel cars, and if the rail-
roads don't come acrost, we air going
to try and put 'em all out Of business.
-Hardeman Free Press.
We have been offered the part of Mr..
Hiram Stubbins in "Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" and we seen the play
down to Memphis Chewsday night.
We like the part first rate. Stubbins
comes in drunk and remains drunk en-
during the play, and is rewarded in
the end with a pension Of $500, and
was happy ever afterward. Guess we
will accept the offer and become a &C.
tor. -Hardeman Free Press.
We air agin any West Tennessean
fer guvnor. We have claimed to be
the logical candidate fer this section
fer many years, but everybody has
been jealous of us, and has conspired
to defeat us. So if we can't git it, we
sware that no other skate frum this
part of Tennessee shall have ii. We
air going to support some good man
frum East Tennessee who will make us
coal oil inspector and give us an ole
pair of pants. Hardeman Free Press.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-02-15

"You are killing the tree," said the
fungus to the pruning knife, as the
blade entered the parasite, but the man
operating the knife knew that if he
would preserve the tree this noxious
growth must be removed.
And thus it is with the people of
Tennessee. They hear the writing
state machine wailing, Patterson is
attacking democracy" as Patterson
rends vicious portion of the machine
from its resting place. But the people
know that if democracy is not to be
stifed beneath the machine they must
continue to support Patterson in his
efforts for the people against the crea'
ture that would destroy the peoples
party.
The cry against Patterson, while
wholly untrue, is rendered positively
ridiculous when traced to its source.
Here is West Tennessee democrat
from that part of the state where DEM
ocracy is sort of religion, and its vo-
taries practice it earnestly and consci-
entiously. He is Endorsed by this class
of democrats, has been honored by
them and is put forth as a proper dem
ocratic standard bearer by the banner
democratic county of the state. Yet
this democrat is charged with assailing
democracy because he would lop off an
arm of the state machine, which men
aces party freedom,
And his accuser? The very machine
he is putting to rout. The organiza-
ton which a prominent republican de-
elares is sin league" with republican
Boss Brownlow, with the view of hand
ing over state patronage to this willy
leader of the enemy. The machine
controlled by Gov. Cox, who, if ex-
Congressman Houk is right, is sort
of amphibieus politician who grazes on
the lands of democracy and retires in
the waters of republicanism without
discomfort. An ominvorous politician
who breakfasts on democracy and sups
on republicanism without one qualm of
indigestions.
Coming from such source the accu-
sation charging Mr.. Patterson with as
sailing democracy is not even good
nonsense. To give it some semblance
of force it was started in the West Ten
nessee county of Madison, where Gov.
Cox has a paper, edited by one of his
election commissioners. But West
Tennessee, knowing the Shelby county
man, put it aside as so much chaff,
whereupon the machine and the peni.
Tertiary ring switched the mares nest
to Middle Tennessee, deeming it pos.
sible to hocdwink democrats in thai
section. But there the governors par.
ty bounding habit is no secret, and his
machine is making no Roadway with
The absurd accusation.
Middle Tennessee, like other com.
munitiss, will laugh when the pot calls
the kettle black, but when the pot pro
claims blackness in the crystal pitcher
amusement gives place to disgust. =
! Comnercial-Appeal.