davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-06-04
Philadelphia to Welcome 0kIs'
homa.
Philadelphia Pa May IS. le1s
Hon Charles W Haskell.
Governor % Oklahoma.


Hon Charles W. Haskell.
Governor o, Oklahoma.
Gushrie. Oklahoma
Dear Sir9-Tne vigorous and pztri-
otic spirit displayed By the Tulsa dele
CATION Of Oklahoma citizens that hon
ored Philadelphia With IL. visit on
April 2Ist. 1875, has produced resglt.
which will Be far reaching IN drawing
into closest friendly relations this city
and your magnificent young Common
wealth
As you are aware. On next fourth o'
July the ne& flag. with star fo-Ty-six-
her star-wiIl De of-seizlly broken OGr
by the United States Government al
every army po-i. On every naval vess=l
and over every L. ; buidinz-
The frs; flag. with it's thirteen stars
xAs made here By Betsy Ross. and
broken on on the stat Of Independ-
ence Hall. hile the Old Liberty Bel
proclaimed Liberty 70 all the earth
unto all the iahzbitant. thereO,
FOrry-seven years ago Abraham Lin
coin, standing on the same spot a. had
Warrington, broke out the ieOpsrdiEed
Old Glory, to whose blue field had Just
been added the sl2r OF your neighbor
Commonwealth - Kansas s-Eei. buI
not diseolored, with the sacred blood
of that devoted hoss. UhO-e dWindling
ranks are nov the Grand Army Of the
Rep1blic
On the coming fourth % July. at
that same spot, from the same flag
stat. aboVe that same Old Liberty
! Bsll--nox the Grand Army Of the
ReyOluIiOn-we intend TO do honor 20
glorious young Oklahoma
Alta meeting Of the City Councils
Fourth Of July Committee, the follow
ing suggestion Sas made, formally
acted upon and referred 10 the chair
man, Mr. Henry " Lambirth, with
I power TO act.
"The City Council. through Mr..
Reybgrn, send an invitation 10 the
Governor Of OklzhOmz 10 bring 10
Philadelphia a regulation National
Flag and the State Flag Of Oklahoma
70 b. broken out, with appropriate
ceremonies, on next Fourth OF July, Al
? O'Clock a. m from the staff over
Indep@rdence Hall
Also that the people Of Oklahoma
assembled in shsir plsIas, halls ans
homes, be asked 10 Join the people Of
Philadelphia, in singing in unison at
that incidental time. The star span
gied Banber-ths signal TO be wired all
over OklahOmA from Philsdelphia al
the instant the lanyard lOosens the
fiAgs
The suggestion has since been er-
tended 10 include the sending Of the
signal TO eyery city and hamlet in the
whole country, 80 that tie entire Ma
ton may follow Phil4delphis's lead in
the glad welcome 10 Oklahoma
Let me add TO the suEgesgiOE that
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-06-04
$500 Reward.

Ss-zyed ,r0z the place Ot Diekers0z
4 Sous- rear Sye. Okla sbooI May /.
Oos thres-yezr-o6 sOrr<t hIIey, with
Iixht nz1e and tail. 4 waite leg. and
~hiss snip n face. Oo- ear split Las;
zen Dsxr Ernest S@ngsr's zoSng uOrSh
TIE above reward will be given for in
fOr-nztio1 that will lead 20 her rscoy-
eT- DIcxEEsos & s.oSs.
SYe, Okla
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-06-04
Church and Society Directory.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services every sunday morning and
evening. Sunday School at 1910 q. m
W. B. LEOysED. Pastor
METHODIST CHURCH
Services every Sunday morning and
evening. Sunday school at 10 O'clock.
Jas. BsLLISSEk. Pastor
LADIES CIRCLE
Auxiliary 90 Presbyterian Church
meets every Thursday afternoon AZ The
homes Of the members Enterains
Ibe public first thursday night % east
month. Evcrybody invited.
MSs W. b. LEOSsED, Pres.
LADIES GUILD
Auxiliary 70 NJ T. Church, meets
every wedp>sday afternoon with the
members.
MEs J j. NILEs. Pres.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-06-04
hUHSsu 4 L6k6,
or. =. a. AiLLER,
Dental Ssrasos.

have located in Beaver for the
practice Of dentistry in all lite branch
IS. Plate work speciality. will be
absent from my Office one week begin-
ming with the first Monday in each
month. Respectfully,
j. A NrLLxl.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-06-04
Lodge Directory

Oklahoma Post No. 4 Grand
!: !. :: !: {: !. !. :: e. !. J : !
Army Of the Republic.
vi Meet. every 2nd and Ash sat
m'j urd&y of the month a. 27n
.. m Visiting comrades
N0 welcome.
JR QUTSS. Com.
~ !. :. DECNsOSO. Adj
The border vidette., 1908-10-31

1905. On July 26th, 1906, N K. Noon then a resident of Cananea Sonora Mexico by and through his agent and attorney, S. F. Noon sold Mrs J. M Summey property situated in Nogaes Arizona receiving therefor the of $500, United States Currency At that time, mind you the judgement against N K Noon in full force and effect and Fred tric Attorney and representing the and Territory of Arizona. N K. Noon entitled cxempton and even if he were, he did claim the vantages of the exemption statute Fred Noon instead of applying the $3OOn his hands the satisac tion of the judgement transmitted the whole less his fee of to the Moons Cananea. Is this in whose hands place the business affairs of the county and the Territory? Voters of Santa Cruz county whom will you trust? A who makes n of this kind (t might be called by uglier expression Con who is always alert the of the its taxpayers.
 One instance show Fred Noons the office that office imposes It is we'll known especially residents Patagonia Hahaw Mowry Washing July 1Oth 1905, tempted blow the sleeping immediately notified the Mowy investigate and proceeded the Mexcans residents of the For the 
 crime of which they guilty The seemingly
 
 October of the Court 19O5 the direct the permitted the accused before who appeared Territory testify if doubts this his entire satisfaction by asking Gabriel resident of Mowry and voter of Pr recnct No 2
The border vidette., 1908-10-31
CALIFORNIA.

Dedicated to Mrs. John Henderson, The warm sun shines so golden bright, The mock bird makes q song of night
 In California. The roses blush to meet the morn, And daily some new beauty's born
 In California. The loved poinsetta glows so red, And crowns the queenly sun-kissed head
 Of California. Rich secrets plain and mountain hold, The very peoples tell of gold
 In California. The rare perfume Of orange trees, Is thrown upon each passing breeze
 In California. A home for North, East, South and West, She gives each wanderer her best,
 Dear California.
 From the Los Angeles Times.
The border vidette., 1908-10-31
Why Pima and Santa Cruz Need Finley
 In the Council.

James B. Finley, the Democratic nominee fog the council from Pima and Santa Cruz counties, has the great advantage of being a man of experi ence in legislative work as well as of large acquaintance among the leaders of both parties who will shape the af- fairs of Arizona in the next LegisIa- ture. Any individual who has ever had any in9erest in the passage of 0 legislative act knows that experience and acquaintance are the two prime forces necessary to shove it through. Pima and s ,nta Cruz counties expect to have some important bills before the ext Territorial Legislature. One of them will doubtless be bill provId- ing a new charter plan under which Tucson and other Arizona cities may operate under a more economical and better basis. Another bill will be the direct primary Jill which MT. Finley and the other Democratic candidates are pledged by their platform to sup port.
 We submit it as a plain business proposition that Mir. FinIey's expert ence and acquaintance will be a good asset to acquire in selecting a council man to represent Pima and Santa Cruz counties. The legislation we are after we need badly. Mir. James Finley fortunately happens to have the equip ment necessary to secure this legisla- tion. MT. Atkinson hts opponent. is a most estimable gentleman. but has neither the experience nor soqusin- tance of the Democratic candidate. There is absolutely no party issue bet ween the two men IIIerefoTa ~e fcI- terate that the experience and acquaiu tarce of Mir. Finley shcU!d be taken
The border vidette., 1908-10-31

heavily into account by the voter seeking the best man to represent Pima and Santa Cruz counties.
 James B Finley represented Pima county in the Nineteenth Assembly and was the first joint councilman of Pima and Santa Cruz tounties in the Twentieth and Twenty first Coun- cils
 It is notable fact that Mr. Finley's record was such in these three Legis- iatures that not one word of criticism against his record has been made dur ing the present campaign. He was the man to whom Arizona is indebted for it's force of Rangers-.a body of men that has done more than it's share toward transforming our Territory from a part of the "Wild West" into the most law abiding section of this nation. When the bill pcoviding for the Rangers has been killed Jim Finley, by sheer cleverness. popularity and ability, managed to have it "taken from the table," passed, and made into a law. This was while he was serving Tn the Council in 1899.
 Finley in Assembly and Council all ways obtained large appropriations for the University of Arizona. loca ted in Tucson. Finley's large acquaintance with the law makers allo wed him to personally urge on each of them the claims of our university and have them :avorably considered. He per- soEally handled the bills providing for the appropriations for the university in both Assembly and Council.
 Finley was chairman of the com mittee having in charge the revision of the Arizona codes in Twenty first Council Any lawyer will tell you that this was work that was done with conspicuous ability.
 Finley was chairman of the impor- tant committee of corporations and was chairman ot the committee of edu- cation in the Twenty first Council. It is a fact that he was chairman of most of the important committees of the Legislature during his three terms.
 We have simply referred, thus bri, fly, to MT. Finley's record to bring out the fact that he has the expert ence, 30 valuable to a legislator and that he is the sort of man who success fully represents a constituency. He is exactly the sort of man that Pima county needs at this time in the Council -Oitizens.
The border vidette., 1908-10-31
Victor Talking Machines.

We are wholesale and retail dealers for Mex ico for the Victor Talk = ing Machines.
The border vidette., 1908-10-31
NOTICE

have fifteen wagons and 200 mules.
 to rent or contract to haul freight, with or without drivers. Address. F. B. Cunniugham, Noria,
 Sonora, Mexico.
The border vidette., 1908-10-31

Our prices are the same as Chicago and New York. w hen you purchase your Ma chino and Records from us, we save you the Express Charges to Nogales.
The border vidette., 1908-10-31

Our new stock of Re- cords comprise ? over 1000, 10 and Is inch and a complete as- sortment of Red Seal.
The border vidette., 1908-10-31

Victors from S10.00 to S10O co carried in stock
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-18

for their home in Lawrence, Kansas;
after a delightful visit of several
months to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gold
Frost.
from Lawrence where he has been
visiting at the Phi Delta Theta frat
house for few days:
Mrs. J. c. Shay Of Emporia is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. T. A. Level
len.
Mr. and Mrs Charles s. Martin of
Topeka are in the city the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. George SwartZ, of
North Seventh street.-Salina Union.
Miss Marjory Wood, of Bethany col
lege, will spend Sunday with her par
ents. Lieutenant and Mrs. r. R. Wood,
at the Post, Leavenworth.
Mrs. w. S. Anderson and Mrs. E. G.
Sinner are in Kansas City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver P. Updegraff,
who spent the winter in town, are NOV
ing to their country place, Riverview
farm, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Conrad have re-
turned from trip to Texas and a visit
to their son, Mr.. Charles Conrad, who
attends the Texas State university at
Austin.
Mrs. c. B. Alfred of Tacoma, Wash.
who has been visiting in Cambridge,
ILL.,, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Mulvane.
Mrs. G. L. Miller of Kansas City, who
was the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. E. Cole, has returned to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Barber have moved
from Topeka avenue to S02 Buchanan
street.
Mrs. Veronica Miller England of st.
Marys will leave this week to spend
the summer in Butte. Mont. Miss
Genevieve Miller will join her in July.
Miss Ruth Cowgirl will return to-
morrow from Long Beach and Pasa-
dena Cal where she has been for two
years.
Mrs E. S. Rice of Chicago will ar
rive today to be a guest at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
West, and to attend the wedding of her
sister, Miss Blanche West, and Mr..
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-18
Mr.. Joe Myers and Mr.. Ray Ufford.


y X X
Miss Nadine Lytle will entertain
Thursday night for Miss Gertrude
Hankla of Los Angeles, Cal, who is the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Byron
Roberts.
The alumni members Of the Sigma
Delta Psi sorority of Washburn gave
their annual ST. Patrick's party for the
active members yesterday afternoon at
the home of Miss Minna Bauer. The
hostesses were: Miss Louise Kellam,
Miss Agnes Fisk, Miss Mabel Renwick,
Miss A1labelle Troutman, Miss Edna
Morrow and Miss Bauer. The guests
included: Miss La We're Langdon. Miss
Ra Hotchkiss Miss Marian Thompson,
Miss Frances Brown. Miss Isadel Heath,
Miss Louise McNea1. Miss Daisy Mon
roe, Miss Clara Freshman, Miss Yetta
Conklin, Miss Clara Daniels, Miss
Madeline Whitney, Miss Marguerite
Mills, Miss Anna Henderson, Miss
Helen Morrow, Miss Bess Renwick,
Miss katherine Kellam and Miss Grace
Koontx.
The verspuccian club will give their
annual dinner tonight at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Hodgins.
Mrs. H. B. Hogeboom will entertain
the Ideal Card club Monday.
Mrs Jules Snattinger will be the hos
tess of the Eureka luncheon club to-
morrow.
The following members of the local
cha pter of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution occupied boxes at the
Novelty theater yesterday IN compli-
ment to Countess Magri (Mrs. Tom
Thumb) who is a Daughter: Mrs: H.
r. j. Hankla, Mrs. John Brunt. Mrs.
Wayland Chapman, Mrs. T. ]. Kim
brough, Mrs. w. A. s. Bird. Mrs.
Frank Klingaman, Mrs. Theodore
Saxon, Mrs. Fiske, Mrs, G.; g. Moore;
Miss Mary Barkley.
Mrs. j. P. Taylor of 111s Taylor
street will entertain the Merry Co
Round Five Hundred club tomorrow.
Mrs. ]. E. Hazen of 627 Fillmore
street will give a party Saturday in
honor of her little sons fifth birthday
anniversary. The little ones invited
are: Mary E. Anderson, Fern Reth-
we'll, Orvil1e Brown, Lillian Boon,
Mildred Aiken, Gladys Herndon.
Homer, Leo and Elizabeth Makins,
Courtna J. and Ezra Glenn Decker.
Notes and Personal Mention.
T.
NJ. is expected to morrow to visit his
sisters. Miss Glen and Helen Davis.
and his brother. Mr.. Fred Davis.
Mrs Harley Reisman will return to
Chicago tomorrow after a visit to h er
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Quinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burns will re-
turn tomorrow from Gibson City. ILL.,,
where they attended the funeral of
Mrs Burns father, Mr.. M. T. Burwell.
Mr.. E. II. Crosby and Mr.. L. s.
Pegues of Junction City have re-
turned from Louisiana.
Mrs Monte Campbell and Mrs. e. A.
O'Brien left today for business trip
to Chicago.
Mr.. Dick Hayden is spending a few
days on his farm near Valencia.
Mrs. r. J. Rose of Hutchinson is the
guest of Mrs. J. F. McAfee.
Mr. Charles Blood Smith is at the
Baltimore, Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Rafter of Hol-
ton are guests of Mrs. David Over
myer-
Mexican Herald: Mrs F. w. Black
mar and daughter Dorothy have LETT
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-18

Benjamin Mershey of Ocean Park, CaL.
which will take place Saturday even
ing. Mr.. Mershey will arrive Thurs
day. Other guests from out of town
who will be here for the wedding are
Mr.. E. S. Rice and daughter, Mildred,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Rouse and daugh-
ter Anna of Leavenworth who will
come Friday Mrs. Sadie Poindexter
and Miss Miriam Ritter Of Kansas City
who will arrive Saturday and will be
guests of Mrs. George Mccoy.
Mrs. r. E. Pounds and her daughter
Mildred of Joplin, Mo-, are spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w Merriam are
spending a few days in Kansas City.
Mrs Hugh McPhee of Emporia will
arrive Thursday for visit to Mrs.
Charles H. Gaunt
State Agricultural college at Manhat-
tan, is i'll with smallpox. His mother,
Mrs Walter Bates. is in Manhattan.
Mrs E. F. Decker and children have
returned to their home in Concordia
after few days visit with relatives
in the city.
Mrs. VIM. Middleton returned from
Oklahoma last Friday and left today
for a weeks visit in Kansas City.
Mrs Cope of 400 Harrison street will
be the hostess of the Queen Esther Cir
Gle this evening.
Mrs. T. L. Keener Stewart will have
her semiannua1 opening of new spring
and summer hats Thursday and Friday
at her store. 733 Kansas avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs j. n. Porter of 1914 West
street was pleasantly surprised last
evening by a large number of their
friends. the occasion being the thirty
second anniversary of their marriage.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-18


jected and there was a provision in Jay
Gould's will that any sister or brother
who married without the consent of the
others SHOULD forfeit a good share of
his or her inheritance. The family
council argued that Woodruff wasn't
Miss Gould's equal either in wealth,
social position or education. They de-
manded that he get college education
and make good and SO he went to
Harvard. But while he was in college
her brothers arranged the match with
Count de Castellane. Willie Golfers
farce, "On the Quiet was said to be
suggested by the Could've Woodruff cpl
sode.
The design for a little boys suit
shown is adaptable to either wooden
or wash materials. The above was
made of French pique. 1t has five
box plaits in front and five in the
back. The sailor collar was of blue
pique, having a deep border Of the
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-18

white. The shield was of the white,
with an embroidered star of blue.
The little girls dress was of white
batiste. The skirt is attached to
square yoke, which has an embroid-
cred scallop as it's trimming. A four
inch ruffle on the bottom of the skirt
gives it a dainty finish.
X X
Mrs. Alice Worswick took the art
class of the College of the Sisters of
Bethany to Lawrence to see the picture
exhibit at the university Monday.
x X
The occupants Of the box which Mr.
Henry Woodruff rendered the Wash
burn Dramatic club for his presentation
of Brown of Harvard at the Grand last
night were Miss Mabel Renwick, Miss
Helen Morrow, Miss Hazel Iarkin, Miss
Viv1en Tuttle, Miss Edna Snepp, Mr.
Quinton Adams, Mr.. Walter Wedding,
Mr.. Leo Mooney, Mr.. David Ferguson
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-18

popular musical hits are in waltz time.
The Merry Widow and a Waltz Dream
did it. In New York and Chicago
fashionable DANES and maids have
been learning to do the Merry Widow
waltz, modified some. of course, but
not much, for drawing room dancing
Mr.. Brian of the New York Merry
Widow company has been accused
of teaching certain fashionables how
to dance it just as he dances it on
the stage.
X x
The little frock pictured is specially
desirable for a light colored summer
pongee, linen or silk gingham. The
skirt was in short walking length and
was p1eated and trimmed by a five
tnch-wide fold above the hem. The
jumper bodice, which was worn over
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-18
The Last Train

The Last Train
Leaving Topeka for Kansas City in the
morning is the Union Pacific No. 10s
at Sis a. m, arriving in Kansas City
at 1O,15 a. M The afternoon train
returning is the earliest train into To-
peka at 6:15 p. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-18

effect, with narrow bias bands of ma
terial. The edges of the jumper were
finished with little frills of Valen-
cienneS lace.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
THE CONVICTION OF RUFF.

The conviction of Abraham Ruef. a
charge of bribery, marks the first step
toward success in the ending of the
corrupt ring which has held San Fran
cisco in it's grasp for many years. The
fight against Ruef and his associates
has been the most sensational in many
years in the history of attempts at
municipal reform. The defendants
have had resources which apparently
extended to every class of citizens in
San Francisco. This influence was
shown in many ways, in jurors who
admitted that they had been bribed,
in officials who pleaded the constitu-
to answer questions in the courts, in
personal attacks on the men prosecut-
ing the cases and in decisions setting
the accused men at liberty after they
had entered pleas of guilty.
How much truth there may be in
the report that many Of the men who
have been most active in the prosecu-
ton of Ruef and his associates have
themselves been connected with cor
poration cliques for the looting of the
city does not enter into the case at
present. The conviction of Ruef is
only incidental to the existence of a
red-hot public sentiment against
grating and corruption in high places
which has been created in San Fran
cisco and which promises to ulti-
mately result in a much-needed, al
though long-delayed, municipal house
cleaning.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
THE PANAMA. CANAL SCANDAL.

William Nelson Cromwell has com
pleted the work of President Roose-
welt in cutting short, tieing up and
putting away on the shelf a most In
pleasant and disgraceful rumor to the
effect that certain officials Of the
or cognizant of a deal by which sew
eral millions of dollars of the amount
paid to the French company by this
government in securing the transfer
of rights, franchises and holdings il
the Panama canal property from the
French government and French COM
panies were distributed among the
members of a syndicate formed for
the purpose of handling the deal. Mr..
Cromwell denies explicitly any such
syndicate ever had an existence, and
he denounces as wholly false all of
the charges made by the newspapers
concerning corruption in connection
with the deal.
1t should be remembered hat the
entire Panama canal question was in
v~estigated by a senate committee, in
1906, under the direction of Senator
Morgan of Alabama, a bitter opponent
of the Panama route. 1t wal devel-
oped In that inquiry that the United
States made the offer of $40, 600, 900
for the property and franchises of the
French company. OF this amount
$25 ,000, 600 was paid to the old Pan
anna Canal company, $12, OOO, 900 to
the new French company and $4,000
900 held awaiting final disposition,
the method of which was in litigation
in the courts of France. The testi-
mony before the hearing also showed
that Mr.. Cromwell had received a fee
of something near $1,000,0 900 and
that ]. Pierpont Morgan & Co., act
eminent and the French Panama COM
pany, received commissions amount
ing to about 5000. There is no
record or even tangible hint that any
other person or firm in this country
received any money or emolument
whatever for the transaction.
For the sake of keeping the record
clear, President Roosevelt and Mr..
Cromwell have performed a distinct
service in properly branding as false
the loosely drawn charges against the
administrations part in the Panama
canal enterprise. Every document
connected with the enterprise, from
it's inception to the present day, is on
file in Washington, open to the inspec-
tion of any American citizen and this
record presents a showing of which
all Americans should be proud.