davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-05
p~launess q III IHisyles. Lxsi onn's q

Woo ward Ot=- Mas = 1915
Naf5rr u berrbT given tat fb~ foleStnE
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aEt-rt Anfhouy. fssO-r- N~bh FAM kDt%r1s
and Iohn Netb. ali % eavrr. tsEhofnz-
DICK 7. NoEGkS. Webster.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-05
IRIsII.
FLCRIS.

Harvest is coming on, wheat looks
well on the Missouri Flats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Depink and family "a
on Liberal Thursday.
b. ). Derthiek and daughter Floris
and James Crawford tool in the show
at Liberal Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Pryor and Mr. Mrs
j. l.. S:ill Mas trading in Liberal
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe HALLMARK called ON
Mr.. and Mrs Still sunday.
Mr.. sam Stufnebean and wife are
staying in John STAINS house while
sam is building a new house on his
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Skill called on Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Mooney saturday
Mr.. Callhorn made "a business trip
W Beaver City last Monday.
Floris muffers and Hihbs ball team
playen mt Hibbs last Tuesday the score
being II TO 3 in favor Floris, The
muffrrs are getting there just the
same.
Every body tnrned out last Saturday
% see Floris and sEsey play ball at
Floris. but Ivey wa. not there SO the
muffers had n gane To them selves.
We are all waiting for that Railroad
Road where is IL :? We need il To haul
sH the large wheat crop To market.
Crops are looking extra well, We
never saw cora look better, yes aud ue
need n broom corn factory Mt fioris
or some where near To take care al
the inaminaIuth erop u broon corn
growing.
LsTEr-
Friday was q banner day for hot
wealth ~. god wealhcr SIR RI enirg
wheat.
Hsryesr will b. oresnr here ia full
Mast this coming week.
Mr.. Lowell and son 81 Trrnioo
siissouri AZ here visiting their old
friends and nAghbor Mr.. Pryor
sorneIy Of Trenton. Mrs. Lowell /.
F-ry mn~h impressed with the lovely
u .u anding Fiors.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-05

Paint your house with Crescent
paints. Guaranteed for five years.
sold by =. G. Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-05
General Directory

BxAxsx L--.s No ~ AF-&A " W.,
sv~- ~ aDd III $~-r-tsI al sArn
H--r-v- inrn-l - h-rr---.t- LrSa1~L
sREz~nAuh-
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-17
OPEN 10 CRITICISM.

Under the head of Proclamation by
the Governor" the Tallahassee Sur
prints an address "to the people OF
Florida, (" signed, IN. B. Broward,
Governor.
A word or two:
l. The Governor of the great State of
Florida is lowering the dignity Of his
Office when he asks 1.-The citizens to con-
tribute at least a 2-cent stamp, or other
small contributions, to defray the ex-
pense Of preparing the data" that he
thinks every voter should have to en-
able him 10 make up his mind how to
vote on the constitutional amendment"
in reference to drainage. The Index
respectfully submits that this begging
appeal Is not in ''gOod form"
2. If it is right-if the people should
be 80 ignorant as TO be unable TO know
how TO vote-then we suggest that this
money be taken out of the contingent
fund supplied the Governor by each
Legislature, and a system Of education
be instituted along the lines he pro-
poses TO teach them.
3. If this is not lawful, then let there
be joint discussion in each county by
the Governor, or some friend represent
ing him, and one other holding opposite
views.
But call in that begging "proclama-
ton" 1t lacks dignity. Lake City In
deX.
Remember, we have mentioned on
several occasions that dignity in some
high State officials had been thrown to
the winds several times in recent years.
But did you mention that contingent
fund? The Governor stated, we believe,
in letter, that he had spent several
hundred dollars of it in the Cooper case,
and maybe some Of it in expenses in the
Caldwell and Larkins case, and maybe
that unauthorized reward to a sheriff
for killing q desperate negro, etc., etc.
then is 1t not reasonable to suppose that
that contingent fund has been drained"
too? We do not accuse WrOnQtiILly, now,
bear in mind, for perhaps contingent
funds can be legitimately spent for any
purpose desired; but is it not reason
able to guess it is about gone?
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-17
THE nan WHO LAUGHS.

Laughter is good thing. 1t has been
given credit for adding to the days Of
man. and there is every reason to be-
lieve such credit is desereved. Laugh
ter is a real benefactor of the world.
Men are all the better for yielding to it;
so are women. We are suspicious of
the person who never laughs; we are
very favorably inclined toward him who
is in the habit Of indulging in a genuiRe;
merry laugh. The chances are the kt-
ter is ten times the man his silent and
mOrOse neighbor is. How can you trust
the chap who doesn't Taught He may
be q saint, but he is dark and saturipe
one. Laughter is real tonic, and every
man, woman and child needs something
Of the sort in their journey through the
world. Jacksonville Metropolis.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-17
THE SCARCITY OF LABOR.

The East Coast Railway has dodgers
cast broadcast over the State seeking
laborers and offering board and 81 so
per day. The turpentine and phosphate
men are doing likewise, while in the
various cities the demand for household
help is something fierce. Industries are
increasing and there would be more
provided labor could be obtained. A
majority of the negro race won't work
and those that pretend to, in the ma
jority of cases, prove unreliable in the
extreme, therefore they are being
counted out and a cry arises for immi-
grafton. This matter is most serious
and State immigration board is an i'm
perative necessity for the welfare of
the State at large.-Gainesville Ele-
VatOr.
In no part of the State is the scarcity
of labor felt more than in Dade county
1t Is true there is genuine scarcity Of
available help, though there are a few
OF that class of men here who promised
themselves long ago never to earn a
dollar by the sweat Of their brow. In
the trucking season large and bountiful
crops are materially deferred and made
failure because sufficient labor cannot
be obtained to work and gather il.
Children are taken from school and
women andgirls go TO the fields to assist
in the cultivation and harvesting of the
product, and all because it is impossible
to get sufficient labor.
Good jobs are available both on the
railroad extension and in the city. Con-
tractors frequently have to import labor
in order to keep abreast of the building
activity, and this, with strong, able
bodied men hanging around habitually
idle. There can be but one solution to
the situation, and that is immigration,
but il must be of the right kind. Men
who will work will be a boon to the
county; those who will not, detriment.
The sooner this problem is solved the
sooner will the agricultural and com
mercial pursuits of the State and the
South be facilitated. Miami Metrop-
oils.
The same cry comes from every city,
town, village or locality in Florida At
the last session of the Legislature very
stringent vaRrant laws were passed,
duly signed up and became statute
laws, which are largely being treated
with contempt, as are prohibition laws,
laws regulating carrying secret arms,
etc. Florida has ample laws governing
these abuses and Flordians generally
should see to It that they are more fully
enforced Let Floridians create the
strongest sentiment imaginable against
the evils now so commonly complained
Of, and we believe the proper remedy
can be applied and things along these
lines at least made some better. At
any rate, let each community give the
gentlemen of leisure" to understand
they must get busy and earn an honest
living for themselves or they will be
made 10 work for the State In building
good roads. Il can be done II Il is gone
at In the right manner.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-17
Nar RosTFonEp.

Because Of the illness Of one Of his
children, Hon. JnO. 8. Beard was called
away from Pensacola and Il was thought
the joint debate on the Drainage Amend
ment would be postponed, but later adj
vices announce that IL will certainly
take place on the 10th inst, az sched-
uled
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-17

Go In with the city officials in making
substantial public improvements. ITALIA
hassee should not be behind other towns
IN having everything up-to-date. Do
not throw obstacles In the way Of every
thing they undertake. Our city officials
are Of our best business men and intend
what IL only best for US all
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-17

Florida needs farmers as we'll as COM
mon labOrers, and 1t Is to be hoped that
the Legislature will provide the means
and the State authorities the method
Of securing immigration from the West
and Northwest, rather than from the
aIums Of Europe or Asia.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-17

Tho oldest son OF General Longstreet,
Lees famous "old war horse" was
sent 10 the stockAde the other day in
Atlanta rs a common drundRrd. Whis-
key Ia no respecter Of person or pedi.
gree; II downs 'cm all, thoroughbred
and rAzor-back alike. Live Oak Demo
erat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-17

People Of the State who want TO know
something about the grating and rob
berry going on or permitted by the pres
ent State administration should read
from week 10 week John G.. Collins
True Democrat, published ut the State
capital. The Record does not give this
rs an advertisement for MIR Collins
paper, but for the people to keep in di-
rect touch with State affairs. as seen
by being on tho ground The people
little realize what bastard attempts are
being made TO deceive and ,ool them 10y
men who are or expect TO grow rich bay
practically robbing the tax payers Of
Florida. -Volusia Record
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-17

Do not lose sight Of the fact that
Tallahassee at an early date should be-
gin plans for a large tobacco packing
warehouse
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-17

The soldier boys say that the Tampa
people treated them royalty, and that
che encampment was an enjoyable sue
cess.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-17

Hope Governor Broward will make
an official report Of the sum total Of
contributions TO his 2-cent drainage
fund.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-17

The ice man is getting fearfully pO-
lite just now.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-17

At a special meeting Of the Demo
cratic executive committee Of Manatee
county, held last week. the charges re-
Gently made against Hon. John A.
Graham, candidate for the House Of
Representatives. were thoroughly in
vestigated, and the committee adopted
unanimously resolutions completely ex-
Onerating Mr., Graham A large num-
Der Of Democratic citizens Of the county
attended the meeting and the action of
the committee was endorsed 10y them
without dissenting voice. The formal
action OF the committee will be pub
hshed later and will appear in these
columns.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-17

One Of the items of irregularity and
extravaganza to be investigated by the
coming Legislature in the administra-
ton OF It's trust by the | !, Board is
involved in the employment of counsel
at grossly extravagant rates. Judge
Raney was serving the old board ac-
ceptably at a salary of 81 900 per an
mum, but when former Governor Jen-
nings found himself out of IA job he
worked his little rabbit foot on the new
administration and was employed at a
salary of $1,000 a year, with Messrs,
Bryan a. Bryan to assist.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-17

II you own a piece Of old-time, dilap-
dated property In the business or resi-
dence portion Of the city, and are not
able yourself 10 improve 1t, or are able
and won't improve It, for the sake Of
the pride Of your city, sell 1t the first
coed opportunity that comes TO you to
some one who will substantially i'm
prove your city by putting good build
inRs on II.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-17

Ia there any difference in law between
an ordinary private trustee and one who
occupies that position under statutory
authority, to serve the interests Of the
whole people7 II not, why did the
jennings trustees Of the /, |. Fund,
and why do the Broward trustees claim
70 be exempt from the obligations and
duties of ordinary trustees under the
law, subject to no right of supervision
and amenable to no known power, pri-
VatS or ofTicial2 Let the next Legisla-
ture answer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

to Of ten thou
in ii p
n h Aa
ydn g OF obm
Of il geu nd handling
there
o n
They n a % gudce they submit in dg them eownh hi
o e m Mves A they allow hin steer them
n Orto him wha
money h if knew far from mhmnha
in ca go h t. polio r,whreB Bella
% a bu their
TO Los Angh
return him o to o III m robbed them but NOT
"
guilt ke of the he rdedM
m
U TIEI
g.
d
b ri complete aemeno o.
o d onpia
an % amply o stan uoafu from huya
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
big SIM OF ELY
TALKS OF THE CAMP
Resided in the Nevada Copper
Region, and Knows the
Country.

J. b. Simpson, ''Big SIM the we'll
known stage man OF Ely, New, is reg
istered at the Wilson. With him are his
wife and four children. The oldest son
is in the East attending school.
81 settled in Ely eighteen years ago
last June said Mr.. Simpson, ''and
had for some years before that lived at
Taylor, only few miles distant. Ny
wife and ] were married i'll that val
ley, have lived there ever since and
some of my younger children had
never ridden on a railroad train until
the Nevada Northern built into Ely
Mrs. Simpson had not been out of the
valley for several years, so we have
taken advantage of the travelling ia
cilitics the new railroad affords us and
are on q little vacation and recreation
trip. We expect To spend several days
IN Salt Lake.
"The Nevada Northern is doing 4
very heavy passenger business, every
train both into and out of Ely being
loaded. This has emphasized the need
of a good hotel in Ely and 1t is TO be
provided by the middle Of November by
the opening as 4 hotel of the new
Northern building, being erected by the
Rickard brothers and now almost COM
pleted. The interior finish Of the build
ing is very fine and il viii be elegantly
furnished 1t Will be a complete and
we'll appointed hotel that will class
with the best in Salt Lake, and there
is no doubt that it will be filed with
guests from the opening day.
ely is not booming, but is cnjov-
ing healthy, substantial growth that
is Just beginning and promises to con-
tinuc for generation to come -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
JUDGE POWERS STARTS
HIS CAMPAIGN IN ZION
Delivers an Address at Labor
Hall to a Fair-Sized
Audience.

AT the Democratic rally held in La
Dor hall Friday night the weather
outside was cold, the meagre audience
inside was chilly, and the best that can
be said of the addresses of the prin-
cipal speaker is, that it was gotten
up with care to suit the occasion, and
was received with less enthusiasm than
Judge Powers is accustomed TO arouse
in the delivery of MS customary char
actcristic political addresses. There
were no magnetic waves scintilating
between the speaker and the audience.
No spell binding bursts of oratOry were
forthcoming.
Chairman Cunningham of the church
Democratic county committee called
the meeting to order; in doing which
he made few remarks, as he thought
pertinent to the conditions which con
front the people in this campaign. He
then introduced j, H. Moylc, Judge
Powers not having yet arrived. Mr..
Moylc spoke along lines half social
and half Democratic, The object being
throughout his address to convince the
audience that the Democratic party al
ways has been, is now and Will continue
10 be the friend of the laboring man.
He hadn't reached that climax in his
speech, without which Democratic
speech is no speech ut all-that the
democratic party Is a party Of the
people. by the people and for the
people, when he gave way to Judge
Powers Upon entering the hall, Judge
Powers without ceremony began his
address. He introduced it as follows.
Ladies aud Gentlemen: 10 this hall. dedi-
Gated 10 the interests OF organized labor, II is
emlncnuy proper that ! devote the few
moments at my disposal IA consideration
OF some Of the questions that interest labor.
Us the Democratic candidut" ior Congress in
this State. ] have had the high compliment
paid mo by the Republican party OF the
promised importation 10 Utah Tor campaign
purposes OF Congressman Litticheld OF Maine,
whom Samuel GomDcrs caused recently to
have the run OF his life and who secured a
reelection BY q scratch l consider IT com
plment because Congressman Littlei.ld is
one OF the ablest Republicans in the United
States He is special defender Of corpo-
rate greed and avSrice. and he is the special
enemy OF organized labor. They send him
here in the interest OF the Republican party,
because there are Indications that | viii be
elected, and because il j am elected the
trusts know that they Will lose vote and
that labor will gain friend
Ashbv Snow followed Judge Powers
and whooped things up for some little
time His speech was well received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
HEAD WOODMAN
TALKS IN ZION
Consul BOak Delivers Lecture
to Salt Lake Lodge
Members.
TELLS WHAT FRATERNAL
ORDERS DID FOR FRISCO
Programme of Music and
RecitatiOns Also Is
Rendered.

/, |. Boak, head consul of the Pacific
jurisdiction of the Woodmen of the
World, who is on his way TO his home
and headquarters in Denver, after hav-
ing visited several camps in Wash
ington and along the Pacific coast, was
the guest of Salt Lake camp No. 53
Friday night, and delivered an address
at the hall in the Odd Fellows building
before an enthusiastic audience Mr..
Boak explained that he was not on
speech making tour, and therefore his
visit was made simply because of the
pleasure which he derived from coming
in touch with one of the camps in
which he is most Interested.
Mr. Boak told of his trip TO eastern
Washington, and of the success of the
order on W. O. w. day at the inter
mountain fair at Spokane. In this, he
said, the Woodmen of the World main
tained their acquired reputation OF do
ing things, and the day. from the view
point OF attendance, as well as other
wise, was the big day OF the fair.
From Spokane he went on to Seattle,
and later 10 San Francisco, where he
had the honor TO dedicate one of the
Woodmen of the World buildings that
has arisen from the ashes of the fire
in the rescue work at that place, he
said, it would also be the first in the
work of rehabilitation, and, through
the enterprise of several of the mem
bers, the headquarters building would
be reconstructed next Sunday, as a
solid foundation had been uncovered,
and one of the contractors had Volun-
teered TO erect the structure IN one day
with the help that has been volun-
teercd.
Societies Appreciated.
The people of San Francisco. Mr..
Boak, said, appreciate the value of
fraternal societies as they never did
before. They know that if it had not
been for the fraternal organizations
the civil and military officers could not
have COPIED successfully with the
situation during and after the catas-
trophe. They needed encouragement.
and by coming to their aid the fra
ternal organizations won their ad-
miration; consequently, San Francisco
is now fruitful field for the work.
His advice to the members of the local
order was to boost. and he gave much
information that viii prove beneficial
to the Salt Lake Woodmen and their
allies, the Women of Woodcraft, He
expressed his appreciation of the re-
ception rendered him both here and in
Ogden, and closed with a glowing
tribute to the order in its excellent
humanitarian work.
An ENJOYABLE programme, consisting
of music, recitations and an able and
original performance in Indian club
swinging by Prof Evans, was rendered
during the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
SUBJECT FOR DEBATE
Council Of the University Of Utah De-
cides on Series of Questions,

At 4 meeting of the debating coun-
ell of the University of Utah u series
Of questions was decided upon, to be
used by the different classes for the
selection of the members of the class
team. These debates will be held with
in another month. The representatives
chosen from the Freshman class will
meet those from the Sophomore class.
The Junior and Senior representatives
will debate against each other. The
winners OF these two contests will then
meet some time in January and hold
the final debate. The winning team
will receive cash prize of fifty dol
lars. Their class will receive a silver
cup upon which will be inscribed the
names of the representatives.
Following are the questions for the
first of the debates. Those for the
succeeding debates have not been de
cided upon; ''That small town is
better location for university than
city.
"That all college students In the
arts and science courses should be re-
quired to do at least three hours of
gymnasium work every week. y
"That the university substitute Mon
day for Saturday as the school holi-
day
''That debating activities should re-
ceiye as much encouragement as ath"
letlc contests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
LIBRARY AND MUSEUM
Important Departure Is Being Made
at University of Utah.

A large library and puseum of
natural history, literature aud speci-
mems is being established at the Uni
versity of Utah to be used in connec-
tion with the work IN natural history
at the school. Profess< J. H. Paul is
in charge of the work. He has written
TO about fifty different agricultural col
legcs throughout the country asking
for their literature dealing on the sub
ject. With other schools there will be
an Interchange of material and speci
mems.
The move has received the support
of the heads of the university and will
be carried through so that the students
may receive the benefit of the collec
tion this year. Already almost 1000
specimens have been placed IN the
museum. Most of these have come
from the university museum. In many
cases the original specimens have been
so large that pieces could be taken
from them without interfering in any
way with their appearance or value.