davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-10-10

Department OF the Interior, Land Office at
Woodward. Okla. Sept, 10, 1871
Notice Is hereby given that Earl II. Darnuld. OF
onuucst. Jkla, has flrd notice of his intention
o make firal Commutation proof in support of
his claim. vi: HE No 33 SO made Jan, H. 1885
or the NEA SEA SEA NEi4 Sec, l3, Tp., 3 n.
Range q !. and Lots aud 2, Sec rs, Tp 3 ~.
Range 70 EC NJ, and that said proof will be made
before ". I. quinn. U. ;. Commissioner in hi,
office nj Beaver, OKLA. on Nov. IT, 1891.
lie names the following Witnesses 10 prove hi
continuous r. iden upon. and cultivation OF.
said hand. Va:
Charles H. Danold, iIicl J. Fisher, of Con.
uaeSs. OKLA. h ,rles Schreck. Newton Pickett
Clear Lake. Okla.
9lg 10 ~ DICK T. MORG:S Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-10-10

Oklahoma will come into the Union
with the most drastic prohibition Jaw
ever embodied in a constitution for the
government of men. 1t prohibits not
only the manufacture and sale of in
toNicating liquors, but does not allow
them to be brought into the state.
Oklahoma's interests are almost en-
tirely agricultural, its citizens are most
ly farmers, and tits greatly to their
credit that they have decided to begin
their career under an organic law that
refuses To recognize the divine right
of the hitherto potential daspot known
as King Alcohol.-Ashland Leader
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS

Richr I'd Cox is In Raymertown N,
Y.
Timothy O'Neil of Hoosick Falls is
visiting friends In town.
Miss Ella Morrisey went to Dorset
taday To visit until Monday.
Chas Woodward Of South street is in
Stamford today on business.
Miss Irene Corey went to Dorset
today to spend Sunday with her par
ents.
John Murphy OF Schenectady is here
to pass Sunday with his prrents OF the
Center.
On account OF poor health Louis
Vallie had to quit work Friday at
Cooper's.
Samuel ]. Farrer, a we'll known re- |
dent OF Bennington passed his S6th
birthday Friday
Earl Galipo who has been visiting
his uncle James Galipo OF Imperial
avenue has returned 10 his home In
Cohoes.
Only pure Vermont maple sugar
from one OF the best sugar orchards In
Pownal will be served at the social OF
the Congregational chapel Monday
evening.
w. II. Sheldon. brother in-law OF T..
B. Patterson who has passed the win
Ter In Pasadena, Cal, will soon return
to his home In Boston and later will
G me TO Bennington for his annu
..catlon.
Brown OF Harvard" was enjoyed
by h good audience at the opera house
Friday night. IL was a new caste for
bennington and was deeply interest.
Ing from start TO finish. Mr. Woodruff
was all and more than was expected
and every member OF the company de-
served special notice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-06

"Preyentics" will probably check a
cold or the Grippe when taken early or
40 The "sneeze stage. Prevenilcs cure
seated colds ~ we'll. proventcs are
little candy cold cure tablets. and DR.
Shoop, Racine, Wis, will gladly mall
YOU samples and n book on Colds free
N you will write him. The samples
prove their merit. Check early Colds
With Preventics and stop Pneumonia.
Sold In &c aud 2jc boxes by Joseph NJ.
Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-06

fi,oLE Large unfinished front rooms
With toilet lnvntory IN suite. suitable TOT
once. pariars or any one waiting central ioca.
500. tf3 Main street.. nu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-06

The Klark. Urban company opens
here next week when they presen,
"Caught In a Web" The play Il a
facinating picture Of modern American
life not burlesqued In any way. but
legiiimatelv funny. The characters
are those who might be- me, with auy
day In q great city, and the complica,
lions through which they pas, al.
though Of the most sIde-spliitlnR nat
ure. are not outside the possibilities
Caught In q Web" IL n detective story
With q great plot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-06
FOR SALE.
y n DEWEY ha, house to rent.

val.I .s.c. . sc0d sc sns soo so ss
sfs aud good workers. some good bargains.
Also carriages and harness. fof further par
ileulArs Inquire 81 lockwood & Howe, to' Main
heet. hu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-06
TO REM.

n q uEsT-F Furnished iron; room. two d
ies 90 man and vile. Inquire Of Mfs =
". Has EFT Congress ~ "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-06

IL Il understood that Rev John NJ.
Harris who IL closing his fourth year
NJ PASTOR Of the Methodist church 10
Hoosick Falls will Al the close Of the
year be transferred 10 Cambridge His
present congregation Is very much at
tached 10 him
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-06

I,otND-A Gov tied IN the brush. Any per.
j. fou having lost Gov, ~ calling a. ny
premises and proving property and paying
cost NAV have samc Linus Towsice, foWnal
Ccntcr, W, April o. 1917. Ab
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-06
10 W p RIG Ed
ADVER Isl NG
WANTED.

Educated Christian men and
w women 70 help organlze classes GOA new
plan for the study OF the Bible In the hon e. Ad
dress George Robbins, as North street Rut.
land, w. uo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-06

IL bglldine aud slate f0onnE. once ne south
4 srs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-06

At the Me church Sunday morning
the pastor, Rev &. w. RoWloy will
preach on "Tho Trio ~ Graces" the
last sermon before conference. Mem.
bers will be- received. Rev G. T.. Van
Schalck will preach No the evening
service. The Bible school will hold a
session ~ speclal interest NJ u Il be.
Ing missionary day; special program
for the opening. Tho junior class will
sing. -. Of StP. r. Bible class NJ tho
same hour IN a separate room. Every
body welcome at this church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-06
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

IAMHs SILK. contractor ana builder. Also
u repairing. rebuilding ana sh0ofkl sshop on
unonatreet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-06

The service Of the Lords supper and
the hand OF fellowship 10 Dew members
will follow the sermon nj tho Bapus,
church Sunday morning The Sunday
school begins a new quarter OF lessons
aud every parent II asked 20 see that
scholars are Ia their places tomorrow.
The choir n repeat the Easter can.
tata. 'The Risen King" At tho even
ing service. Strangers and new com.
ers Ia Bennington are invited ~ make
the Raptlst church their church home.
Frank II. Morris, pastor.
Morris tribune., 1907-05-04

Western Canada Suffering Because Of
Miners Strike.

Winnipeg. Man, May 3,-The fuel
famine is assuming serious proper
tions, hardly a town in Western Can
ada having enough fuel to last for a
week. Near the mines where the min
ers are OUT the condition is becoming
most serious. AT Calgary hundreds Of
people are down to their last pound
of coal and many industries have been
obliged to close down and there is no
relief in sight. At Brandon green
tamarack wood is practically unob-
tainable at $12 per cord and not q
pound Of coal can be had at any price.
All towns in Western Canada are IN
practically the same condition and
even Winnipeg is beginning to suffer
for want of fuel. Some 1000 cars are
tied up on the Canadian Northern be-
tween Winnipeg and Fort Frances, the
company being unable to bring them
in owing to shortage of engines.
Morris tribune., 1907-05-04
Joe Cans.

No other pugilist in the ring has
fought so many really hard battles as
Cans He is without doubt the clever
est man in the ring today, bar none, in
any class. He has the peculiar faculty
Of being able to pick out the vulnera-
BILE point of an opponent and goes at it
as unhesitatingly as a surgeon with Il
knife.
Withal he is most merciful, and even
with his great cIeverness he takes no
pleasure in cutting his adversary to
ribbons He is one Of the many prize
fighters who do not save money,
He is very liberal aud I'll inveterm-e
gambler He backs hin~olf In those
fights that he tries to win ana datlie$
with every known game Of chance.
Cans is what many persons term 1
born pugiiist, anl had ne remained:
strictly square in his ring endeayor>;
he would without doubt be one Of the
most popular fighters In the ring today
despite his color
Morris tribune., 1907-05-04
A Curious Needle,

A former king Of Prussia one day
visited a needle mandatory In his
dominions to see what machinery aid
ed by the human hand could produce.
He saw d number of needles, called
superfne, thousands of which put
together did not weigh half an ounce.
and expressed his establishment that
such minute objects could be pierced
with an eye At this the borer-the
workman whose business is to bore the
eyes In the needles asked for a hair
from the kings head 1t was readily
given, when the workman placed it
under the boring machine, made hole
In it with the greatest care, furnished
1t with a thread and then handed the
singular needle to the king.
TT has come to my ears that you are
calling me the governor" said the old
man sternly. "Are your 81 might as
well admit it." said the young man
eontriteIy. "You ought continued the
old gentleman, you ought to have
more respect for your mother. Gin
ctnnati ENQUIRER.
Morris tribune., 1907-05-04
. a r n e n

Looked like winter last Saturday
when the beautiful came gently down.
Miss Nadia A. A. Carey came home
from Leroy, n. D., the first of the
week to visit her sister Miss Nora,
who is very sick.
Billie O'Brien left for the cities
Monday to take a short course at the
''U'' in newspaper work. He returned
Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Riordan visited the Gall
win farm Tuesday evening.
The ssant-eater'' was spying around
Wednesday.
Charles Mangan expects to leave
for Texas soon to look at land.
The telephone men in bubble"
sailed thru here Wednesday and put
in new phone for VIM. Riordan.
John Ring is blowing for VIM.
Logue this week.
Walking isn't crowded for school
teachers this spring.
Billie O'Brien the Sun correspond
emit will resign soon to take up the
work as assistant editor of the mill
City Weekly Grist.'
Mark Coleman is fixing the fields
this week. He has cart behind the
drag.
The Darnen detectives are going to
take in the Worlds Fair in Ireland
this summer.
Johnnie Hennessey is seen going
west almost every Sunday evening.
Jim Lawler was repairing the we'll
belonging to W. F. Rotramel Nj onday
and Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1907-05-04
WASHINGTON LAND FRAUDS
Astounding Discoveries Made by Sc
eret Service Men.

Seattle, Wash, May Six secret
service operatives are working in
Western Washington unearthing Sc
ries Of land frauds that are declared
to be more astounding in their far
reaching character than the discover
les made in Oregon and California. A
secret service operative in the conf
dance of President Roosevelt has just
been sent TO the coast to take charge
of the work and assemble the EVIL
dence that has been accumulated for
presentation to special officers Of the
department of justice.
It is declared by high government
authority that when all the timber
fraud evidence has been assembled F:
J. Heney will be asked to come here
and duplicate his success in prescott
ing the land frauds Of Oregon.
Morris tribune., 1907-05-04
Defending Sanctity of Home.

Eronton, O., May 3.-Dr. Wayne Nc
Coy, a prominent physician at South
Point, was shot and instantly killed at
midnight by Captain John Davis Of
the Portsmouth ferryboat Captain
Davis stated that ne was defending
the sanctity - his home, as he had
returned Unexpectedly at midnight and
found Dr. Mccoy in his wifes bed
room. Davis fed to Kentucky.
Morris tribune., 1907-05-04
De MASSEY MURDER TRIAL.
Closing Scenes in Another New York
Homicide Case.

New York, May 3.-The closing
scenes in the trial of Mrs. Anisia Lou
Use de Massey for the murder of Gustav
Simon, her former employer. began in
the supreme court during the day.
The taking of testimony had been
completed and there remained only
the closing arguments, the charge Of
the court TO the jury and the verdict.
Mr.. le Barber, in the closing argu-
ment for the defense, said that the
prosecution had failed utterly in its
attempt to fix the Staying of Simon
upon the defendant He criticised sew
eral of the witnesses for the prosecu-
ton and in two or three specific in
stances declared that the witnesses
had knowingly committed perjury.
Morris tribune., 1907-05-04
SOCIETY IS SHOCKED
Pastor OF Fashionable Church and
Young Heiress Disappear.
INFATUATlON WAS KNOWN

atate Of Affairs Said to Have Been
Apparent FOR Some Time, the Minis
tsf's Wife Having Recently Re-
,s54Ened to Her Fathers Home.
New York, May 3.-Members of the
fashionable st. Georges Episcopal
hurch at Hampstead, L. l., were as
!, tonished when they learned that their
pastor, Rev. Jere Knode Cooke, had
! departed from Hampstead and that
Miss tIoretta Whaley also had left her
home and had written letters saying
she would not return. Rev. Mr.. Cooke
is married to the daughter of Rienzi
A. Clarke Of Hartford, Conn. She LETT
Hampstead some time ago and is now
at her fathers home
That no official c0gnizance is to be
taken of the mysterious departure was
made evident from formal statement
issued by Bishop Burgess of the do
cese Of Long Island. He says that
immediate action will be taken by the
yestry Of st. Georges church to fill the
vacancy caused by the departure OF
Mr.. Cooke.
According to stories which were cir
eulated freely in Hampstead the in
fatuation of the minister for Miss
Whaley has been apparent for some
time and was the direct cause of Mrs.
Cooke leaving for her fathers home.
Mr.. Cooke is thirty-six years old and
has been married for five years. Miss
WhaIey is not yet eighteen. Miss
Whaley's father died year ago, leav-
ing her and her elder sister an ample
fortune. It is said that each will be
worth S12S,000.
Morris tribune., 1907-05-04
Minister'S Wife Frustrated,

Hartford, Conn, May Sat the
home of her father, Rienzi A. Clarke,
in this city, Mrs Cooke, wife of Rev.
Jere K. Cooke Of Hampstead, L. l., is
so Frustrated by the news Of her hus.
bands absence that she is unable to
see any one but her physician. She
received the news first through the
press and at first could not believe
that it was true
Morris tribune., 1907-05-04
Davy Jones Satisfied.

Manager Jones declares himself well
satisfied with the result Of the Chicag go
American champions trip to Mexico
All Of the players are in fine shape,
Whites condition alarms Comiskey,
but Doc is never in any kind of
condition until we'll on in the season.
but it's a cinch that he will round into
good form before long
Morris tribune., 1907-05-04
Plead Guilty to Embezzlement.

Chicago. May 3.-Charles H. Thorn
to.i and William w. Baker, formerly
note teller and bookkeeper respective
l. in the Hamilton National bank of
this city, pleaded guilty to the embez-
Element of $4,000 from the bank.
Thornton was sentenced to five years
in the government prison at Fort
Iseavenworth and Baker to five years
In the house of correction.
Morris tribune., 1907-05-04
Escapes With Fine of $500.

New York. May 3.-William A.
Brewer, Jr., former president Of the
Washington Life Insurance company,
has been sentenced to pay a fine Of
$500 for making a false and fraudulent
report to the state superintendent Of
insurance in regard to the financial
condition of that company. Two in
dictments charging perjury were dis
missed. Mr.. Brewer paid the fine.
Morris tribune., 1907-05-04
PEPPERTON

Mrs. Rekelber of Devils Lake, N. D.
is visiting her daughter Mrs. J. M.
Lager. She arrived April 18th.
Mr.. Lager and Mr.. Shoemaker trans
acted business at Chokio Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heuer of Ever
glade spent Sunday at VIM. Bachs.
A good one on you girls. Next time
you want pie for an afternoon lunch
and if there are any boys around put
it in safe place or they will swipe it
like they did Sunday afternoon.
Rev. E. w. Baumgarten and F.
Andert took drive to Hancock We'd
nesday on business.
August Baumgarten of Scott plowed
a garden for fellow in Alberta and
turned up potatoes that were not
frozen. Alberta must be warm
place.
/ Mr.. H. Hoyer and family and Ellen
Quigley and Matte Baumgarten visit
ed with F. J. Rentz Sunday.
Frank, Amanda and Francis Bach
spent a pleasant afternoon at Andert's
Sunday.
! I'll. Zimmerman and family spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. King
of Morris.
| John Heuer of Everglade made a
| trip to Morris on Monday. He left his
shoe at the poor farm to have it mend
ed while he did his business.
Ell. Lemmermann and G. A. Gaus-
man delivered hogs at Alberta Satur
day.
B. Busch hauled load of seed wheat
to his renter on his farm in Scott on
Monday.
J. w. Schmidt Sr. and daughter
Laura, Ella Gausman and Nettie Wal
tersdorf returned Thursday from the
cities. Mr.. Schmidt has been work
ing in the South St. Paul stock yards
during the winter. Nettie Walters
dorf and Ella Gausman have been in
St. Paul learning dressmaking. Amy
Gausman has been visiting relatives
in and around st. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1907-05-04
Is Josh Joshing I?

Joshua Crane, Jr., Harvard footballs
coach, will start a new football school.
teaching only technical points. Idea is
on correspondence basis, funny feIlou,
says. Perhaps Joshua is only joshin2
Morris tribune., 1907-05-04
The Game Not So Good

Malachi kittredge, the new man
ager Of the Montreal team, said the
other day that the baseball of today
is not the game of old. I'VE eliss the
great hitters Of the past, like Common
Brouthers, Ewing, Mike Kelly, Orr,
Delehanty and Hardie Richardson"
said the veteran catcher. I'VE do not
see so many long drives nowadays as
were frequently made by those old
stars. Then, again, the catchers Of to-
day are not like Bennett, Ewing, Tom
Daily, Camel. Buckley, Mike Kelly,
Clements and Morgan Murphy. Tom
Dali. by the way was one of the best
catchers | ever saw, while Amos
Rusie was the greatest pitcher that
ever stood in q box"
Why Meerschaum CoIors.
In forming pipe or cigar holder
he meerschaum is prepared for the op-
grafton by soaking in a composition OF
wax, oil and fats. The wax and oil
absorbed by the mineral are the cause
Of the color produced by smoking. The
heat of the burning tobacco causes the
wax and fatty substances to pass
through the stages of dry distilla-
ton, and these. becoming mixed with
the product of the distillation of the
tobacco (nicotine), are diffused through
the substance of the pipe or holder,
giving those gradations of tint which
are so highly priced.
A Bit of Green.
People who have no skill with house
plants or no time to attend to them
may nevertheless have refreshing bit
OF green with no trouble at all. Eng
fish ivy grows freely in water, and a
few slips in bottles concealed behind
pictures and mirrors will be a source
Of great pleasure through an entire
winter. Fill the bottles with fresh wa
ter once In awhile and direct the
course of the new growth by common
bins stuck In the wall, and that is all
the care required for highly decora
tive frieze Of graceful garlands.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Small doses of cod liver oil are very
useful for children who catch cold
easily. They should be given two or
three times day directly after food.
It is a great mistake to give large
doses Of cod liver oil; they are not di-
gested and really do more harm than
good.
Morris tribune., 1907-05-04
Creates Sensation in Baltimore.

Baltimore, May 3.-The publication
OF the story concerning Rev. Nh
Cooke created a sensation in this city.
where he is well known from his con-
nection with Grace church, which is
one of the leading Episcopal churches
OF the city and one of the wealthiest.
When boy is little, he sneers at the
little girl because she is afraid of the
lark. When he grows up, he's afraid
0l' the girl.-SomerviIle Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-13
WATERMELON TERM .
OF CAROLINE COURT
But Juicy Products Are Con-
spicuous by Their
Absence.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BOWLING GREEN, VA. August IL
The regular August term of Caroline
county Circuit Court began this morn
ing, Hon. John =. Mason presiding,
After calling the chancery docket, a
special grand Jury was impaneled' who
brought in an Indictment against Har-
rison Cloc colored, for housebreaklns.
He pleaded guilty, and the accusers
not desiring to prosecute. the court
sentenced the prisoner to ninety days
in tail and to pay a fine Of IS.
The court appointed the following
commissioners of the revenue: r. 5.
Gravatt, Bowling Green District; j. r..
Washington. Port Royal District; A.
w. Davis, Madison District. and S. G.
Bowers, Rudy Church District all OF
whom are incumbents.
Several days will be taken UP in the
trial of criminal cases.
Quite large crowd was present.
This is known as watermelon court,
but they We're conspicuous by their
absence, only small load being on
the green, which was soon devoured.
Hon. II. Wickham and DIR. G. N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-13

THREE GOVERNORS THERE
To-MORROW's PROGRAM Ar
JhMESTON'N EXPOSITION.

knights of Mncc:,licc Day.
Conventions meeting.
southern amateur journalists.
Reunion OF Observation-Disclosures
Cary families.
Retail Mcrchunts' Association Of
Virginia. Auditorium, Room No. =,
1880 a. NJ.
10 A. NJ. mud hourly .herenrtcr--
Exhibition of Weather Bureau
enr ., recorder, Government
10 a. Ni.-Spcciai exhibition by
the Fiskc Jubilee Singers n. Tie
Negro Building.
IL 4. M.-Prcparntion of large
weather map from reports from All
sections of the Country. Govern
mcnt Building 4.
A. Morgan recital. Edward
c. Ravens, Auditorium.
ii a. NJ. 10 L. M.-Conccr. by
Exposition Band, Feod Prodnc..
Building.
1850 4. NJ. to 1910 II. m..--,sexi-
can National Band concert. REVIEW
ing stand.
I'm. tor. nl.-scssion of Model
School.
=. photographic and stcreop-
t1con exhibition. scenes on Indian
Reservation, with lecture, Interior
Department., Government Building
A.
2:3O p. M.--Piano recital, .loscph
hnerz. Anrlitoriuu.
+. photographic exhibition
and lecture, scenes in Yosemite
Valley, Government Building A.
2,30 to 1:30 y. il.-pbinnry's
United StntcSs Dhnd,, Auditorium.
::3o r. M.Sunit.-u states Life
Saving Service drill ut station.
to 3 l.. M.-Conccrt by Expo
aition Band, Social Economy Builds
ing.
5 r. M.--IlIustratcd lecture,
"teciaiminG the ncscrt.'' by Elr.
J. G. watts, Y. $. Il. s.. Interior
Department. Government Ruild-
ing A.
3P. M.-Spccinl exhibitions by. the
Fiskc Jubilee Singers nj the Ne
gro Building.
+. AI.--Ti.ustrntcd lecture.
yellowstone National i'ariS,'' by
MY. Il. c. Culver, Interior Depart
ment, Government Building A.
4 10 1870 y. N.--CoDceT; by EN-
position Band, Warpnth.
4:30 II. M.--Nillc. HoGer;'s double
somcrsaul,ing automobile, on The
Wnrpnth.
3 p. ,E.-DrcSs parade Twenty
third Infantry.
$3.50 to $3.50 T.. M.--,lcxican M
ti"nni Band concert, reviewing,
stand.
q J.. M,--.Drlll by Twelfth United
Etn;cs cavalry.
s +. M.-Phinney's United States
Band concert. reviewing stand.
8 i. M.--Speciai song recital,