davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
Land Office ct woodWa ard OKLA,

Notice is hereby given that Archie O. Richie Of
ClearLake, Okla. has fled notice Of his intsntioa
to make fnsl Communication proof n support VI
his claim, viz; HE No. StS6s. made October 4.
1905, for the NEk lots 4 "a sis NEk See 4, Tp
2 N, R2sE.
And that said proof will b made before Thos.
p. Braidwood, U. s. Commissionsr, st his
Office, at Beaver Oklshoms. on March Il. isO.
He names the following uisnsnsss 70 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation sf
the land. viz;
Noble Clsm, >. J. Gordon. of Marsnso, Okis; /;
Miss Anna Redemer, Miss Mary Dawes of Clear
Lake, Okla.
2-6 9-l2 DICE T. NOnaAp, nsxistef.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NolItE rOh hIObLiNAIiON.
Department OF the Interior, Land ONCE at Wood
ward, Okla, January 8, 1893.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the following
named settlers have filed their Intention 10
make final five year proof in support OF their
claims, viz:
Before ]. W. Culwell, Judge County Court,
Beaver, OLA, Februar. 20, 1905
Nehemiah Presley Howard of Floris, Okla, II
+. 14729. made February n. 1903, for the NEh
Sec. 81, TIP. 5, N of X % E..C, n.
Lauty Elmore, of Floris, Okla. r. r. No. Q H
No. l47SO, for the NWK Sec. S2. TIP. s, N Of h
22, ECM.
That said proof will be m de before j. W
Culwell, jude OF the County Court Of Besve
County, Okla. in his office at Beaver, Okla, oi
February 20, 1908.
They name the following witnesses to prov,
their continuous Residence and cultivation o.
the land, viz:
WITNESSES for Nehemiah Presley Howard:
Lauty Elmore, William j. Howard, J. "
Reed. of Floris Okla. Will G. Fields Of Bea
YER, Okla.
Witnesses for Lauty fillmore:
N. p. Howard, william J. Howard, ]. W. Reec
all OF Floris, Okla. Will g. Fields, of Beaver
Okla.
LIE 2-I3 5 DICK T. MORGAN, R.gister.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06
DICK T. MORGAN, Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department OF Interior Land Office at
Woodward, Okla. jan, 4, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Robert H Ia, lor OF
Hibbs, Okla. has ilsd notice Of his intention
to make Anal five year proof in support Of his
claim viz: H n No. 1889 made January II. 1906
for the sen section TO- township N, range q
E and that said proof will be made before
Thomas p. Braidwood, IS. Commissioner at
Beaver. Okla, on February 1s, 1893.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
the land, viz:
william B. Bothel, John N. Harvey, John W
Burgess all of Hibbs, OKLA. and Daniel P
Miller OF Beaver, Okla.
lie 2-ls s DICK T. MORGAN, Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior,

Land Ofce at Woodward, Okla, Dec. 10. 1901,
Notice is hereby given that william r. Sim
mons d Fioris, Okla, has nied notice Of his In.
tention to make nnal Ave year proof In support
OF his claim, VIZ: VI 4 No. i4to2. made February
y, 1898. for the NWh Sec 25, Twp 8 n,
Range 23 r., and that said proof will
be made before W. T. Quinn, clerk Of the District
Court. in his office at Beaver Oklahoma, on
February 18th, 1905.
He nadIe the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, aaI cultivation Of
the land, viz:
Ollie b. Blackjack OF Florls. Okla, Elijah d.
Sorter. kutus A. Whisenaut, James Lebo OF
Miles, Kansas.
~ 2-6 DICK T. MORGAN, Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06
Chattel Mortgage /.

Blanks for sale at the HERALD Office
IN any quantity desired. Send or bring
in your order.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06
Notice for Publication,

Department OF the Interior,
Land office at Woodward, Okla, Dec, 27. 1901.
Notice 10 hereby given that Hannah K. Eden
Of Flsrs, Okla, has fled notice Of his Intention
to make final commu alton proof in support Of
his claim, viz: HE No. $3.50. made November
~ 1876. for the SEA secI2, IT, IN, R2l 4 c NJ,
and that said proof will he made before W. T.
Quinn. Cl rk OF the District Court, in his Office,
at Beaver, OKLA, on February 10Th, 1905.
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove his
condnuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
the land, via:
william K. Banks, James P. Eden. James A..
Hanson, Samuel L. Long. all Of Foris, Okla.
l-2 2-6 DICK T. MoRuAs, Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-03

| Coming to the rescue OF the Arkan-
sas senator the Dubuque Telegraph
complains The intellectual snobs lead
Il ing the aristocracy of clothes are MAX
ing sport of Senator jeff. Davis of Ar
kansas. who delivered speech in the
senate fortnight after he was sworn
in. in arraignment Of the trusts None
of his critics read his speech and per-
haps II they had read 1t the love for
the oppressed revealed In every line of
it, the hatred for trust oppression. and
the alarming fears felt for the safety
of the country II predatory plutocracy
is to be continued as the power behind
the United States senate would not
have ruffled their equanimity or dis
turbed their serene conviction that 1t
is better for all to have the millions
drawing water for the plutocratic
few"
why is congressional service ex-
empt from the stimulating influence OF
new blood?" asks the Des Moines Reg
lister aud Leader GLOW has 1t come
about that in our administrative de-
partments where experience and train
ing might be considered indispensa-
BILE. we insist on frequent change. but
in the legislative departments, where
fresh popular impulses ought to find
expression, we speak so highly of ex-
perience and training and efficiency?"
Neither sentiment nor scheming
should be allowed to interfere with
the progress program" insists the
Webster City Freeman Tribune.
The Nj. Vernon Record "has no pa
tience with the men who are throwing
bricks at Senator Allison. Neither has
1t any patience for the men who are
engaged In the same occupation, with
Governor Cummins for the target.
Both men have honored Iowa, and
state. We do think, however, that
Senator Allison has done his work,
and to return him to the senate would
be foolishness. What is more. we
think he Is foolish to ask to be re-
turned, at his age. The mere fact that
he is willing to enter into a campaign
brands him as entering his dotage."
when you are thinking Of support
ing Senator Allison for another term
as senator, stop and think of the men
Of your acquaintance over 80 years
Of age. whom you would place In the
most important business position you
can think Of admits the Manson
Journal. would you do it or would
you select a younger and more vigor-
Gus man? You would not select the
elder. would you? Then why would
you think of placing an old man in the
most responsible position in the ma
ton to make your laws, especially
among a body of men who have
boosted for years that they We're
brake against all kinds of reform leg
islation. 1t is not honors that we owe
Mr.. Allison; he has had his share. 1t
is the rights of the people in this case
that should be considered"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-03
gin1es 32eplhlisn 5arsa1ltnu1 jn1ua aau1arp 1903

with that of other states. Cummins
fought and won for the primary law
before Hughes saw It's necessity In New
York We have the state wide pri
mary. The anti-p pass law Is in effect in
Iowa because the progressive element
and its leader forced 1t. We have the
2-cent fare as part OF progressive eff
fort. The statehouse is clean. No
scandal of graft or immortality has
come near It under progressive admin
istratiun Iowa is ahead Of the pro-
cession of states in most that make up
the square deal simply and entirely be-
cause the element that has controlled
state affairs and forced legislation has
acted for instead of against the peo-
pie of the state.
When Governor Hughes recommends
the direct PRIMARY he is indorsing the
progressives of Iowa and the present
governor of Iowa. Why does not the
standpat syndicated press of Iowa
make this proved fact known? Surely
Hughes is not forcing it's adoption
thru personal ambition"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-03
A DISCOVERY IN WATER SUPPLY,

The ideal solution of public water
problem for small towns and cities in
Iowa has been discovered by the state
board of control in its improvements
at the Glenwood asylum. There the
board bought an eighty acre farm
three miles out and sank series of
ordinary thirty-foo wells. established
pumping station and built II pipe line
farmer who farms the land operates
the pumping station, and an inexhaus-
tible supply of pure water has been
obtained
Any town or city could do the same
thing. The process is al! so simple.
Marshalltown has already done It,.
While she took water from the river
she had typhoid epidemics. Then she
dug forty wells and got plenty of wa
ter. but still had typhoid whenever
the mains were flushed with river wa
ter or fire pressure made it necessary
W duHlil water from tne TlNeT. NOW
she has reservoir rlled from the wells
for an emergency reserve, and cpl
denies are unknown
Every town in Iowa could afford to
own a quarter section farm two or
three miles out. The farm would keep
up interest on the investment in the
land. Wells could be dug and any
amount of water pumped thru pipe
line to a reservoir on hill or into
series Of standpipes. No city need take
its water from a foul drainage stream
or lake. The simplest solution of
vexatious problem has again proved
the best and most effective
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-03

tionedg" Or where is IL tolerated
The records of police courts refute him
with their preponderance of arrests foi
drunkenness. Can 1t be said that 1t Is
! tolerated or sanctioned when every city
makes 1t an offenSe ?NThe sober fact Is
and the senator. should know it. that
never has the nation been so really
temperate, so little given to excessive
drinking; when the great employing
forces We're so brought to bear against
drunkenness
But lf there IL much to dissent from
in what the senator told the Boston
ians we are glad to be in agreement
with him in his opinion that 1t is i'm
possible to make men moral by stat
ute. He might have gone farther In
warning Illustrations than the curfew
ordinances Of cities, but he might have
trod on Iowan corns. However. we are
glad to have the senator announcing a
sound general principle even II his IL
lustratin was inadequate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-03
Optimism Succeeding Disaster
New York MaiD

New York MaiD
The normal American mood reas-
serts itself and SO declares that nor
NAL conditions are In process OF re-
storation. 1t is not the manifestation
OF blindness that will not face facts,
or shallowness that cannot count
the cost. or the gamblers instinct that
Is reckless Of the cost. 1t is simply
the exercise of u prodigious hopeful
ness that is based on a prodigious en-
ergy The unassailable gains of that
energy are seen in sound underlying
conditions. and In the tradition that
opens wide the door Of opportunity on
this continent. Whether in correct
Ing social ills or moving forward to
new material conquests, Americans are
constructive optimists. Marking time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-03
Iowa Newspapers
:bslsr aiMANNa,slasi2GNsua:nMgEas
DoLLIvER IN THE PULPIT.

(Sioux City Tribune) @
Senator Dolliver occupied the pulpit
OF the old South church in Boston. He
delivered very eloquent sermon, one
entitled to the commentator once
made by an eminent wit of the Hub on
prayer as 'the most eloquent prayer
ever addressed to Boston audience"
The senator was fluent, as usual, but
pessimistic. as is unusual with him.
Being fluent he was not concise: fluent
speakers rarely are. They are apt to
set their mouths in motion and then
let them run regardless.
He told his auditors that "the perils
are huge and insolent," which is dis
concerning at this season Of peace on
earth and good will. The days seem to
call rather for an enumeration of the
progress made in the eternal fight
against, perils. 1t is discouraging to
those who fight for betterment to be
told that our perils still are huge and
insolent," especially when we have
met an overcome some rather serious
ones and had girded up our loins
afresh to tackle others.
But what are the huge and insolent
perils? One is the "cultured who
spurn politics." And this he can say
in a state which keeps that eminent
scholar in politics." Senator Lodge. in
it's service, with the senator's cordial
assent. Again, there is almost total
loss of the old time sanctity of social
reactions" That is the word in print.
but we suspect he said relations"
This also surprises us. A tolerable
familiarity with the "old time sanctity
Of social relations as one finds them
described in history had, when put in
contrast with the social relations of
this time, their larger humanitarian
ism, their broader charities, their in
creasing tolerance, made us think that
the world is really better than 1t ever
was. And. in spite Of the senator, we
must still so believe.
Again he told his audience that ma
tional drunkenness is either sanctioned
by law or tolerated" That peril
needs diagram. What does he mean
by national drunkenness That in
ebriety is national? That we are a
nation of drunkards? And is it toll
Grated where It is not sanctioned?
Where in all the broad land is it sane
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-03

ScaIded BY Steam
or scorched by a fire apply Bucklen's
Arnica Salvc. Cures Piles too, and the
worst sores. Guaranteed 25c. Nc
Bride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-03

is not in their nature nor In thei
philosophy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-03
rHlRry.1HREe YEARS FROM NOW.

! When the child born yesterday Is 50
years of age, il he concludes to build
! a house, what material shall he use
| 1t is estimated that thirty-three years
will practically put lumber out Of the
| reach of the average home builder. We
are today making annual inroads upon
our forests at the rate of one hundred
billion board feet year. The annual
drain upon the American forests
amounts to sixty billion board feet.
The highest estimate of the timber
supply of the country places it at two
thousand billion feet. Thus, counting
the lowest estimates of annual con-
sumption, the highest estimates OF the
annual growth and the highest esti-
mates of present stumpage, the date of
final exhaustion Of the, timber supply
will come before 1870 Taking the av
erage estimates OF the people most
competent to speak on the subject
that unpropitious event must come be-
fore 1882.
When the son born yesterday In
herits the old farm, fence posts OF
wood will long have disappeared. They
are scarce now, so scarce that lumber
dealers sometimes find 1t impossible to
obtain them. What is your boy to
hang his fence wires on?
Railroads are shipping wooden ties
from the Islands of Hawaii. The At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
Co. has made arrangements for the
purchase of ties. not only in the Ha-
waiian Islands, but also In Japan. It
is stated that ties from. Japan will be
made from certain species of oak
which compares in lasting qualities
very favorably with the white oak of
this country, which has been consid-
cred the most satisfactory wood for tie
purposes. So the Hawaiian forests are
being denuded and ties shipped half
around the world to keep section hands
busy in Kansas.
Here seems chance for little
easy money" What would 100 acres
of cheap land planted to post and tie
timber bring the boy born yesterday
when he is 81? How would it be as
an investment? Let the man with q
taste for figures answer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-03
The Simple Things.
Baltimore SUM

Let US find the quiet ways and the
common care,
Brave thru all the toiling days just to
do our share;
Let us see the bloom that lies humbly
at our feet,
With it's mission that implies love OF
keeping sweet!
Let us scorn no humble task. but
around 1t throw
All that any one could ask-faith's
ideal glow;
Let us marvel as we plod at the hid
den good
or the seed within the clod, LIES
beautude!
Let us take the fruit of time as our
trust and toll,
Filling every path with rhyme leading
us to moil;
So, beyond the gates of gloom, and the
lanes OF strife,
Greatly to our sense shall bloom sim
pie things of life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-03
Topics Of the Times

Lawson threatens to stump the
country. And the country stumps
Lawson to do it. Now that horse
! racing, Sunday base ball, etc, are tc
be abolished, we need excitement out
west.
The main thing to be done Is ia
keep busy if 1908 is to prove worthy
of the years that preceded. Keep busy
It's panacea for trouble and pledge
to prosperity.
If President Roosevelt would express
his views on the subject of leap year
proposals, the girls would know what
to do.
Forakers boom seems to have sworn
off.
While the floating expense of the
fleet is enormous, no one would
change it to sinking fund.
An ostensible subscriber ostensibly
writing to the Des Moines Capital, fur
nishes text for new screed on the
Torbert letter. Subscribers" letter
may belong in the class Of interviews
which have made the Capital, if not
celebrated, at least notorious. 1t is
only natural in the light of past per-
formances to scan with suspicion in
terviews and communications appear
ing in the Capital.
ss.s
The New Year comes in like gem
tlemanly guest, quite affable, pleasant,
with no apparent idea of kicking up
a weather disturbance.
1t isn't SO much what we resolve to
be when 10S comes in as what we have
been when 1908 goes out that counts.
Notable Americans who died in 1907
were John T. Morgan and Edmund w.
Pettus, United States senators from
Alabama; Russell A. .Alger, senator
from Michigan; Stephen R. Mallory,
senator from Florida; Thomas Bailey
Aldrich, poet and editor; John Alex
ander Dowie, founder of Zion City;
Galusha A. Crow! Francis Murphy,
Richard Mansfield, Augustus ST. eau
dens, Dennis kearney, Rear Admiral
John G. Walker, Edwin H. Conger.
Daniel h Chamberlain and Mrs. Will
lam Mckinley
Elias Burwell, of Bristol, Conn.
claims to be the only one. now living of
the Ito signers Of the abolition pa
per which called for meeting of anti
slavery men in Hartford, Conn.,, on
Feb %, 1905. The document is owned
by Edward Everett Newell, of the
same city. cousin of the late SEN
ator Joseph r. Hawley.
Your father is in politics" said the
stranger, is he not?"
'Yeh,'' replied the boy. "but nom
thinks he's gettin' cured of it."
How do you mean?"
why, his stummick has gone back
on him an he can't drink like he
ter"-Catholic Standard and Times.
Congressman Douglas, of Ohio, has
offered bill in congress providing for
a law to minimize. the danger of rail-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-03

road wrecks His measure provides
that the federal government. thru II
board Of accident commissioners,
the case Of every railroad wreck OF
consequence and to report upon how
the accident might have been averted,
as well as to who was at fault. Upon
the facts presented by this commits
sion it shall be the duty of the>federal
authorities in the district In which the
accident occurred to institute prosecu
ton against the person or persons to
blame
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-03
GOVERNOR HUGHES AND THE PRIMARY

GOVERNOR HUGHES AND THE PRIMARY
Governor Hughes, of New York, has
been the recipient of much boosting from
the standpat press Of Iowa. His OPP
position to 2-cent fare law afforded q
text to build words about derogatory to
Iowa railroad legislation. 1t was not
thought necessary by these newspa-
pers to explain that the opposition to, q
regulative law was largely because OF
the passage of the New York public
utilities law to; regulate public service
corporations and an opportunity to try
it out unembarrassed by the proposed
2-cent fare enactment. Now Governor
Hughes has recommended direct pri-
mary law but it is not to be expected
that our standpat and corporate
friends in Iowa will call particular
attention to his recommendations.
On the contrary: The Burlington
Hawkeye ducks the primary recon-
mendation and gets profusely and in
tently busy with Hughes financial
views. OF course these are important.
but why dodge his plain insistence
on the direct primary? We have seen
and heard the frantic efforts of the
standpat crowd and It's press syndi-
cate to discredit the Iowa primary law
and the system generally. With the
aid of the democrats they delayed its
passage. They have threatened to ig-
more and nullify it. Who is wrong,
Hughes, Cummins, La Toilette and the
people of Iowa and the large number of
other states that have demanded and
secured direct primaries?
The primary is an important thing.
too important to be slurred over when
the governor Of New York and candi-
date for presidential nomination
it.
While the clamor Of baseless accu-
sation against the progressive element
and the man who is and has been its
leading representative in Iowa endures,
1t is but the part of fairness and COM
mon sense to compare Iowa's position
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-03

married couple 1t
desired
be
finished and
The living provided
complete with plumbing. $1,000
] H. &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-03

Secretary Shaw says he would walk
across the American continent II that
would elect Joe Cannon president IL
Shaw walks until Cannon is elected,
he has a mighty long job of pedestri-
anism ahead of him" comments the
Cedar RAPIDS Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-03
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

",rhc man who sixty days ago filed
notice of his intention to withdraw his
savings from the bank joins heartily
In thanking Ihe banker for enforcing
the 6O-day clause" says the Sioux
City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-03

The Sioux City Tribune thinks
there is no real cause for opposition
to Lieutenant Governor Garsts NOM
ination for the goyernorship."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-03
Quick
Payment

upon tn Bonds of Suretyship 10
the 6xed rule Of the American
Surety. Company Of New York.
Without bubble or technical OBJ
lection and with only such delay
- careful examination of proof
requires, losses are promptly paid,
the check being often mailed the
same day the claim is fled.
On Personal Security. recovery
necessarily takes time; with the
American Surety Company Of New
York. recovery upon proof Of loss
is certain and immediate. Such
quick action often saves q bank
from closing its doors. or firm
from going into bankruptcy.
Persons, firms and corporations
requiring bonds from their EN-.
ployees, should write to the