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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-13

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braunen Sie Hur tlr bic Wle.
hitin An behnbIen bel Tr. 0arf.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-05-21

REAL ESTATE mortgages and
QUIT CLAIM Deeds for sale at this
office. Send in your order. We can
supply you with any quantity.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-05-21
IDEAL CAPITAL LOCATION.
Governor Haskell Would Hold Mat
ter Over and Provide for Schools.

Guthrie, Okla. May l4.-Governor
Haskell has sent message To the leg
isliture recommending that the pub
lie buildings 60 over to the next legis-
lature. He favors the location of the
permanent capital at some ideal spot
near the center of the state and that a
large tract of land be secured and
money raised for the erection of cap
ital building from the sale of town lots
lie refers to the success of this method
by the government sale of town lots at
Lawtcn and Anadarko. The sale of
town lots ut these towns, he says, net
ted sufficient sum to erect five court
houses and build waterworks and
make other improvements He also
recommended appropriations for such
temporary schools as the state needs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-05-21
Obituary..

Nathan Prewitt Jamison. second sor
Samuel r. and Barthenia n Jamison
was born in Montgomery county, Iowa
Dec. 26th. 1857, and died at his home
near Knowles, Beaver county, Okla
May 9th. 1905, aged 40 years, month:
and l3 days.
He was united in matrimony to Olli,
VI. Alexander Dec. 28th, 1857 Tc
this union were born nine childaen
three Of whom had preceded their
father to the better land.
A few years after his marriage h,
moved to Colorado. returning later to
his boyhood home, near New Market
Iowa where he continued to reside un.
til the spring OF 1899, when, with hi,
family, he moved to Oklahoma. lie
came To this country seven years age
and made homestead entry on the
claim that has been made into a valu-
able farm He was one OF the first
settlers on what is known as Fairview
Flats To many others coming later
also struggling to make homes, he lent
helping hand. His readiness TO OBJ
lige and his cheerful, kindly DISPOSE
tion had made friends of all his ac-
quaintances. His death, therefore,
comes not only as sorrow to his family
and relatives, but is felt as general
neighborhood loss. During his illness
the entire community was held in sus-
pcnse as to the outcome.
He was converted and became a
member of the Baptist church while
yet young man. For years he act
lively engaged in religious work, but
after a while drifted away from that
duty Before his death, however, he
repeatedly expressed his trust in God
and submission to His will
The funeral services conducted from
the home by Rev. Harlan Parker, and
the remains laid to rest in the Jamison
cemetery.
A wife, six children and five broth.
ers and sisters are left to mourn the
loss of loving companion, indulgent
father and kind brother.
There is much that is beautiful and
inspiring in such an unselfish life anC
peaceful death, for the good that mel
do lives after them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-05-21
CONSOLIDATED
Department OF the Interior

Department OF the Interior
Land Office at Woodward, Okla. May 8. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Albert L. Anthony
Of Beaver, Okla, has fled notice Of his in
tension to make final proof in support
of his claim, yiz HE No. 1878 made April Is
1893 for the Wa NWk Il Wa SwA Section
q. rwpSN, R2i y. c. ~, and that said proof
will be made before W. T. Quinn, Clerk OF the
District Court, in his office at Beaver, Okla OH
June 20 1895.
He names the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous residence upon and cultivation of.
the land. viz:
Charles f. Inflow, Beaver, Okla. Geo. Webb.
Beaver okla, Alfred A. Haskell Elmwood,
Okla, Adam Walters, Beaver, Okla.
ALSO,
Charles y. Inflow, OF Beaver. Okla, HE No.
1ll26, made February Is, 19O2, for the s., SWK
Swla sEA Sec. 10, q NEK NwA Sec. Is, tn.
3N, Range "A Il. G. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, the land yiz
Albert L. Anthony, Geo. Webb. VIM. H. Pal.
mer, Henry Block, all OF Beaver, Okla.
S-li o-lS GEo ID. oRSER. Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-05-21
A WOMAN "SLUEBEARD." ;"

Kansas City journal: Like a chap
ter from the bloody records of the mid
centuries is the terrible story that is
being unfoldcd 10y the authoritios al
La Porte. Ind. where wholesale muir
der was done for years without anyone
knowing or suspecting il In some re.
spects the methods of Mrs Belle Guin.
ess were similar to those of the infa-
nous Bender family that operated in
Kansas several decades ago. Yet il is
doubtful il the bloodthirsty Kate
Bender in her palmiest days was ever
equal to the awful crimes that are laid
at the door Of the Guinness woman.
If there is such thing "a total de-
pravity this Indiana tigress plainly
exempliiies it, for there it no evidence
or suspicion that she ever exhibited
the slightest degree Of pity toward her
victims. II is the theory Of the prose
cutors that Mrs. Guinness deliberately
lured men to her farm by means Of an
advertisement in Chicago newspaper
in which she represented herself To be-
an attractive and amiable widow look.
ing for mate. She alleged that she
was the owner of a valuable farm and
sought well-to-do farmer as a hus.
band After visit from such a can
didate she generally induced him. il
appears, to sell his farm and come t.
her with the proceeds of the sale, AT
which time she would deliberately
murder him and bury his body on her
premises
Already the remains of more than a
dozen human beings have been found
on her premises and the investigation
IL expected to disclose further CHASTITY
harvest of dismembered bodies For
years this strange woman conducted her
murder mill, while her neighbors re.
marked uDon her good humor. and hei
children mingled with others of Their
age in the neighborhood And tn,
end OF this record Of crime and myste.
ry is shrouded in uncertainty. A fir,
which destroyed the Guinness home also
disclosed the fac, that h;r three chill
dren had either been mudered bcfor,
the fire or that they had perished il
the llames. There is "A strong pre-
sumption that Mrs Guinness killed he
own children and strange woman
and then set fire to the home Will,
she made her escape 1t is suspected
that she hoped to palm off the dea,
body of the stranger as her own and il
this way To evade pursuit.
Perhaps the full story of this "Hous
of Death" will never be known an,
that Mrs. Guinness, il she still be living
will never be found. A fiend so Gun
ming Is rich in resources and she ma,
he even now chuckling over the awfu
disclosures in La Porte, while plan
ming another career of b.oodshed fo
profit elsewhere. That such crimi
nal carnatc is still free to ply her hide
Gus trade is possibility terrible t
contemplate.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-05-21
Memorial Services.

Memorial Services will be held al
the courthouse in Beaver on May oath
Mt II o'clock II. m conducted 10y Rev.
w, B. Leonard and Rev James Ballin-
ger. The Old Soldiers, Spanish Amer
lean War Soldiers and their wives and
the Woman's Relief Corps are request
ed to meet at the q, A. X. Hall and
march To the place of service in a body
Everybody invited to attend.
By ORDER OF COMMANDER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-05-21
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Woodward, okla. May S. 1870.
Notice is hereby given that Louis Blair
Of Surprise Okla. has filed notice Of his intention
20 make fEsI proof in support Of
his claim viz: made April
-, Ieu3 for the swl. Sec. 2s, TIP. IN, Range 25 f.
and that said proof will be made before W r
Quinn, Clerk OF the Distric, Court, in his Office
at Beaver, Okla. on June %. 1875.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
the land. viz:
Henry Plctt, Surprise, Okla, Jacob Cook. So
phia. Okla, Oliver Cook Sophia, Okla. Rona
Cook. Sophia, Okla.
3-l4 Oils GRO. ID. ORsER, Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-05-21

The Editorial Association at FL Rene
last week has been pronounced by the
state press as quite successful meet
ing Miss Maude Thomas, the HERALD
editor, will doubtless give her readers
an entertaining write-up of that occa-
sion when she returns.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-05-21

A stranger recently approached a
preacher here, taking him TO be land
agent, and asked him for descriptive
literature from which he could select
nice home The preacher gave the
stranger New Testament, telling him
1t described home without price.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-05-21
Nntire for Publication.
NUIIIt TOT TuUIICHTIuT1
Department of the Interior Land ONCE at
Woodward, Okla, April g, 1908.

Department of the Interior, Land ONCE at
Woodward, Okla, April q, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Clyde f. Robin
son of Clear Lake, Okla, has filed notice of hi:
intention TO make commutstion proof in sup
port OF his claim, viz; HE No. 25Si7, made
April 10. 1905. for the Lots 3, 4 * Il SEA NWh
Sec. 6, Twp2 n, X 20 T., and that said proc
will be made before W. T. Quinn, Clerk of thu
District Court, in his office at Beaver, Okla.
ON May 2lst, 1905.
He names the following witnesses to prov,
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of the land, viz;
Robert q. Dunlop william f. Dunn of Cleai
Lake, Okla Herbert ". Robinson OF Marengo
Okla. Boardman b. Brink of Clear Lake, Okla
4.i6 5.2S CIV DICK 7. MORGAN, Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-05-21
Church and Society Directory

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services every Sunday morning and
evening. Sunday School at 1000 II. m.
W. B LEONARD, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH
Services every Sunday morning and
evening. Sunday School at 10 O'Clock.
JAS. BALLINGER, Pastor,
LADIES' CIRCLE
Auxiliary To Presbyterian Church,
meets every Thursday afternoon at The
homes of the members. Entertains
the public first Thursday night of each
month. Everybody invited.
NRs w. b. LEONARD, Pres
LADIES GUILD
Auxiliary to NJ T.. Church, meets
every Wednesday afternoon with the
members.
Mrs. ]. u NILES, Pres.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-05-21

F. 5. Nipper, OF the Clark County
Kan. Tribune recently purchased the
Gate Star, formerly owned by Peards-
ley d Austin at Gate, Okla, and has
assumed charge of that paper. Mr..
Nipper is now an editor in two states.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-05-21

WANTEp.-We want two or three men
in each county to place catalogues and
advertise our FAMILY SUPPLY UN-
ION DEPARTMENT. SIS 90 per week
salary with opportunity for extra COM
missions. Permanent positions. Ad-
dress Lake City Wholesale Co., 423 W.
SD St., Chicago, Ilh 5-2S
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-05-21

Tuttle, Oklahoma, suffered loss of
fully $4,000 by fire on the morning of
May 10th
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-05-21

The Guymon Herald has installed a
new linotype at an outlay of about
$1,000 and proposes to do away with
hand composition in that office.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18

Students of the Union School of
Trades at 120 to 126 East Ninth street,
Los Angeles. have just completed one
story brick building at the corner of
Jefferson street and Vermont avenue.
The building is divided into seven
stores by ireproof tile partitions and
is as we'll constructed as any similar
building In the city. This is only one
of forty buildings that students of this
school have worked upon during the
past six months The class in plumbing
is working upon five residences at the
present time, and the electrical class
have nine different Jobs going. The
work is taken only at the direction of
the instructors as a direct continuance
of the students education, and no other
workmen but students are employed on
any OF the buildings.
This school is Endorsed by the Build
ers' exchange organization, which is
composed of all the important con-
tractors and employers of tradesmen IN
this city, and last year the school re-
ports show that twenty-five students
left the classes before graduating be-
cause of having secured regular en-
ployment at their trade.
The method of teaching the trades by
taking students out on productive work,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18
PACKY BEGINS WORK
SUNDAY AT VERNON
Accepts Offer of South Side Athletic
Club and Will Get Busy at Train
Ing Without Further
Delay

After viewing all the available loca-
tons offered for training quarters,
Packy Mcfarland decided yesterday
TO accept the offer made by the South
Side Athletic club at Vernon and will
move out to the camp this morning. He
will not begin training, however, until
Sunday, when, according to Manager
Harry Gilmore, the grand opening"
will be pulled off.
The decision Of Mcfarland will be
pleasing news to the fans, who desire
to see the Chicago wonder in training,
many OF whom could not spare the time
required for visit to the Arcadia or
San Pedro trips. 1t was in Difference TO
the wishes OF the fans that Packy
made the decision and he will be re-
warded, undoubtedly, with a large
crowd at his camp every afternoon
when he begins work.
Packy will train under the direction
of Pat Kinealy, his chum and trainer
who has prepared him for the majority
of his fights, and viii engage Harry
Dunn and other local boys as training
and sparring partners. Jack Doyle has
promised to equip the gymnasium with
all apparatus that Packy will neeN, and
he will have a modern gymnasium at
his service.
He and Gilmore were entertained last
evening at dinner by ]. V. Coleman,
superintendent of the Los Angeles
Packing company. Coleman is an old
acquaintance and invited them to visit
him at his home at Claremont square,
where they famed over old times and
recited "reminiscences of other days in
Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18
ART MUSEUM URGED
BY PAUL DELONGPRE
Wants Congress to Vote for National
Art Gallery, School of Art
and Conservatory of
Music

Paul de Longpre, the famous flower
painter who resides in Hollywood. has
issued his second open letter which has
been sent to every senator and con-
gresham in the United States. Mr.. de
Longpre is very enthusiastic over the
building of national art museum, and
has taken great pains to introduce the
idea throughout the country.
Following is a paragraph from his
second letter: 'The day the American
senate and house of representatives
vote the funds for a national art gal
lery, for national school of art, and
for national conservatory of music
Cor even one of these three will be
blessed and most glorious day in the
history of the United States. 1t will
mean that unnumbered poor geniuses,
who have no money for art education,
will be made known to fame. 1t will be
the birth of American Arti The day
the American congress takes such a
glorious step the whole nation will cry
'Bravol' Here is one of the most SPLEEN
did opportunities for an energetic legis-
lator to start a campaign which will
print his name in golden letters on the
pages of American history"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18

off bloom navels, $500; sweets. $2.40; seed
off bloom navels. 81; sweets, $276; seedlings
s2.25; lemons. $1.75Q ZOO; lines. Toe bas-
ket; tangerines. fancy, $1.7b
APPLES (per box)--Ganos 50; Pear
maines, $22b@3; red Ascotine. box, $1.25.
BANANAs-Fancy. per h., s4.75@5.oo;
crates axtra.
GRAPEFRUIT per hoD-Fancy, ss.oO9a.s5;
POTATOES (per cwt.)-Highland Bur-
banks. s1.Oo91.1o; local Burbanks. *16S;
yellow sweets, $26o; red sweets. $3.50; Ore
CONS, $1.35@1.50; Lonpocs. $l.75@2L
New potatoes, per lug box, 400 SOC; per
100 lbs, S125@1.50; sweets, $136.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der doz lunches
10000; string beans, lb.. 90; carrots
dozen. $4,000; celery. fancy. dozen,
soc: choice. 75c; green peas. az q
40: radishes. 15c; spinach, dob, 1905 cucum-
bers. 5Oc@s1.oo doz.; caulihower $1,000
IFS doz,; horseradish. 12hc ID; tomatoes,
Texas, $1.15; local. 81; cabbage. per sack. 40
"a soc; rhubarb. box. 81: northern rhubarb,
S1.65; egg plant. 5000 h.; artichokes,
doz. 45@s5o; lettuce. lsSsbo; aspara
gus 8Q11c lb.; turnips, 10000; summer
squash. 40@50c; Bell peppers, loc 10. /;
chilli Toe ID; okra. l5c lb.; green corn. per
crate. 60@75c
HuNEY-Extracted. W. W.. eo-lb can, TIC;
white do. &c; light amber do. 6g6Ac; comb.
comb. light amber. i2hQ14o
EGGS-California ranch. candlec' z2V
BUTTER-Creamery extras 2-pound roll
52Ac; creamery frsts. soc; cooking. 21c
CHEESE (per lb.i--Anchor brand. Cali
fornia, l4@15c; Young America g lbs.)
1sc; Hand Is ibs.). 200; fancy full cream
California. 17@1sc; Limburger. case lots. 20
a 1890; Swiss. fancy imported wheels, Soc;
do cut, 3Oc; do domestic blocks. 21c; Oregon
box $1.10; eastern. singles. per h.. 1b@ l5c;
Daisies, 16@17c; Long Horns. 16QlIc'
Tulare, 14@15c; northern chess, l4@l6c;
twins, 1914 Q16c; singles. 1eh Q17e
BEANS (per 100 ibs.)--Small white, ~ 10
$500; Lady Washington, IS; pinks. No. 1,
$3.50 400; blackeye $3.50; limas, $3.50
$50; Garvanzas. s55oi lentils. t11.eo; bayou.
s3.s5@4
ONIONs-Yellow Danvers. $3.50; Aus
trian Browns. $3.50: Red Globe. $3.50; Ore
CONS. $3.50; Bermudas, crate. so; 100 lbs.
So; garlic, SO 10c; silverskins. $1.1oQ1.2b.
NUTS (per lb.)--Almonds. fancy Xxi. and
Ne Plus, 15@16o; Brazils. 14@15c; hlberts.
ilc; pecans, large 1870; California peanutA
raw. TS7Mc: eastern. Sc: Japan peanuts
707hc; roasted. 20 additional; wainuts
fancy No. /, lao; do small No. 2, loc; pine
nuts, 15c; cocoanuts. per doz., 1905 bitter
almonds. soc basket
DRIED FRUITS (per lb.)--Appies. evapo-
rated. old stock. TN So; fancy apricots. Is
ib. boxes. iaci datss. golden. bulk. sHe'
black figs. 25-lb. box s1,35; do white. 70 Ia
OF pkgA 70 box. per boz. 1906 do'bo A-lb'
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18

as shown here, is entirely new to the
building trades industries and not an
other city in the United States of which
we know can boast of an institution OF
this kind. There are trade schools in
all the larger eastern cities, but even
the Carnegie million-dollar school at
Pittsburg. Pa, lacks working system
whereby the students can earn some
wages to help pay their expenses.
Two-Thirds Of Profits from Contracts d.
yided Among Students
The students first spend a month or
two inside the school building, where
they receive their preliminary training.
They work with tools and actually erect
buildings of brick and wood and install
complete plumbing and electric lighting
systems. They also learn to read arch1-
tects blue-printed plans so that they
can lay out the work from them and
to estimate and figure the amount or
material required for Job and the cost
of same. The school building has Il, 900
square feet of floor space and ample
room is afforded to carry on all man
ner of demonstrations. No regular
course or book instruction is given. but
a we'll stocked library is at hand for
those who are so inclined.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18

pkgs to case, per case. s1.s5; do so COZ
pkgs. to case. per case. s1.65; lemon and
orange peel, fancy. 10-lb. boxes. per h.. 15c:
nectarines, 25-lb. boxes per h.. 10c; peaches.
'evaporated. collie; pears. evaporated, fancy.
26-lb. box. per h., 12c.
PRUNES-Santa Clara basis &c; outside.
&c.
GRAPEs-Thompson seedless. 4-basket
crate. $3.50.
PLUMs-Per 4-basket crate. s1.25: cherry
plums. 1926; green gage, $3.50.
FRESH FIGS-10-ib box. SLIPS @ 20U.
PEACHES-Per box, 75c@s1
CANTALOUPES-Per pony box. s1.s5;
per special crate. to95oc; per standard
box $1.40@1.50.
CURRANTS-Per 4-baslSet crate. u.
APRICOTS-Per crate. $500.
INTERNATIONALLY h.. &c.
BERRIES-Fancy strawberries, an q Sc:
blackberries. 2Q2hc; raspberries, pint
boxes. 4c; gooseberries, &c; logans SIC.
CHERRIES-Per h., SQ9c.
POULTRY-Hens. lac; proilers. ESQ; fryers.
25c; ducks. l5c; old roosters. 80.
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles OF
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
stores:
Butter, 2-lb. roll. fancy. ............... IS
Butter. 2-lb roll Santa Ana. ......... 80
Cooking butter. 2-lb roll. ............ Sc
Eggs. fresh ranch. per dozen. .2o926p
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18
TAFT RATIFICATION
BRINGS NEW DANGER
Chairman Butler Asks Permission for
Llncoln-Roosevelt Leaguers to
Participate-Lee Gates
May Speak

With a parade, red fire, music and
oratory the Republicans will ratify
Taft's nomination by the Chicago con-
vention Saturday night at the Temple
auditorium.
The steam roller is expected to
perform it's duty Friday and make the
ratification possible. But If the steam
roller is ditched there will be a rati-
fication anyhow.
The details Of the meeting are in
charge of Toby Newman, president of
the Republican league, and stalwart
of stalwarts. Recently the Republican
executive committee requested county
organizations to arrange ratification
meetings in every county on the same
night and Chairman Bradner w. Lee
asked the Republican league, the stand
ing army of the machine, to pursue the
work. 1t Is related that the first no.
tice the Lincoln-R Roosevelt wing of the
party had of the ratification arrange
mentS was the announcement in the
papers. AS they had not been reckoned
with Chairman Sidney A. Butler of
the county executive committee of the
league sent a letter to Chairman Lee
rendering the cooperation of the
league, suggesting that the league
could furnish a goodly number of Re-
publican VICE preSluentS anu WOulu
send notice of the ratification to it's
500 county committeeman. SO Mr.. Lee,
after consulting his committee, accept
ed the leagues tender and accepted
Mr.. Buffers tender of a committee of
three to cooperate with the arrange
ments committee.
Mr.. Butler named Lee G. Gates, Mar
shall Stimson and w. l.. Jones as the
committee. A report from the ar
rangements committee Is to be made
tomorrow and is to make known the
speakers chosen.
The Ghost of Banquo
There was a belief In league ranks
yesterday that the regulars had tried
to "slip up" on them and hold the rati-
fication without emphasizing the
leagues support of Taft. 1t was for
this reason that Mr.. Buffers letter was
sent, 1t is said. The regulars pretend
that the league is a tempest In tea
pot and would like to ignore 1t In ev-
erything, particularly primaries, but
they cannot.
AS result it is expected that the
league will have fifty vice presidents
on the stage and that 1t will be further
Identified by speakers. one OF whom