davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10

Chss. n, Gould, Director Of the Geo
logical Survey at Norman. IN one of
his publications, remarks;
"At conservative estimate. not to
exceed % per cent of the gas so far
developed in Oklahoma is now being
utilized. Part of It is shut in, waiting
chance for utilization, but much of
It is going 20 waste. II must be re-
membered, however that only rcla.
tive small per cent OF the oil and gas
region of Oklahoma has ever been pros
pected, and a still smaller part devel-
oped. There is enough prospective
territory untouched in Oklahoma to
keep the drillers busy the next fifty
years Counting fifty years more Tor
the last well brc ught in, aud assuming
that the greater part of the gas will be
utilized and not permitted to 20 TO
waste, we may approximate one hun
dred years as the life of the oil aud
gas field of Oklahoma.
When the extent and value of these
minerals for fuel and manufacturing
purposes is realized, and their value in
attracting capital, it will be seen what
vast influence the industry will WELD
in the further development of Oklaho-
ma.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land ofRcs
Woodward, Oklahoma, July ", 1911.
Notice is hereby given tnat William G. Price
of Elmwood, Oklahoma, who. on May 20, lpO
made Homestead entry No. S299s -0lse5e, Tor lot
81 s,s OF the Nwhi OF Section 5, Township
North OF Range "a, y, c. NJ.
Has filed notice of intention TO make Fins
Five Year Proof TO establish claim to the Ian
above described, before Thomas P. Braidwooc
U. s. Commissioner, at his Office at Beave
Oklahoma, on the Esd day OF August. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses; Up. Zlni
Charley Schoonoyer, L.. A. Hatcher, Lutht
Pratt, all of Elmwood, Oklahoma.
1-20 S-l7 5w GEo. ID. ORNER. Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10
sHER1FF's SALE.

Notice OF Sheriff's Sale of Lands
Foreclosure
Notice Is hereby given, that I'm pursuance of
an order Of sale Issued out of the Clerks Office
Of the District Court in and for Beaver county,
State Of Oklahoma, on the 10Th day OF June, 1911
In an action wherein Lille Il. Chamberlain was
plaintiff w. II. Humphrey and Lucinda Hum
percy his wife and W. II. Mason and Nellie d.
Mason his wife and George II. Jones we're de.
PENDANTS, directed to me, the undersigned Sher.
H. commanding me to levy upon and spprsise
and sell the following described property;
The Southwest one fourth OF Section thirty,
one $50, Township three 49,, North OF Range
twenty -four (2i), L. G. N.
TO satisfy Judgment and decree Of foreclosure
In favor Of said plaintiff and against said de-
PENDANTS obtained and made In said court on
the 9th day OF March, ioil for the sum ol
sIi2T.50 with interest thereon from the 9th da,
OF March 1911, at the rate OF ten per cent. pei
annum and S6I. 20 costs and accruing costs.
have levied upon and have caused the above de
scribed property to be appraised according b
law, at si5S.OO. Now. therefore noticeis hereby
given that in pursuance OF the commands o
said writ will offer for sale and sell TO thu
highest bidder, for cash, said above described
lands. or So much as viii satisfy the said iudg
ment and costs. on the 18th day OF August, 1911
at2o,clock p. IN. OF said date at ths front doo
Of the Court House in the city OF Beaver, In sal,
county and State.
Witness my hand this 18th day OF July, 1911.
n. d. PEcKHAM, Sheriff
7.is s-io 5w BY 4. L. FIcEKL, Under Sheriff
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10
Thirty Years Together

Thirty gears of associatun.ihnk of
it, How the merit of a good thing
stands ont in that time the WORTH
lessness Of bad one So th,re's no
guesswork in this evidence Of Thos.
Ariss, Concord, Mich. who writce; 81
have used Dr. Kings New Discovery
Tor 30 years, ard lis the best cough and
sold cure ever used Once IL fluids
entrance in home you can pry tout,
Many families have used t.forty years
It's the most inlalliblo throat aud lung
medicine ON earth. Uncqualed for la
grippe, hay-feyer Group, quiuey or sore
lungs. Price sec, tloo. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Fred G. Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10

The Oklahoma Constitution forbi
the voting OF bonds for railroad prom
tions or building. The new Law
slipped through the Legislature"
the speaker of that body boasted
his now famous Claremore speech, al,
ply circumvents this constitutional pr
vision. You vote the bonds for go
roads, but the commissioners or h
people OF the road district, may ira
for a railroad also. Which raises /
old question; Is it lawful to do inc
rectly what is forbidden you to do {
rectly7- 0klahoman.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior, U. s. Land Office
at Woodward, Oklahoma, July 5, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Henry B. Ausmus,
OF Floris, Oklahoma, who, on February y, 1905.
made Homestead Entry No. 2i7OO-O9279, for Sw
\ OF Section %, Township s. North of Range %.
E.C.M.
Has nled notice of intention TO make final hve
year Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before Thomas P. Bradwood, U. S.
Commissioner, at his once in Beaver, Okla, on
the 18th day OF August, 1911.
Claimant uames as witnesses: G, l.. st. Mary,
Gilbert Chaplin, o, W. Ware. George Hutchins
all OF Floris, Okle.
7-i3 SIT GEO d. ORNER. Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10
Dr.. Miles, Anti.Pain Pills
Township Exhibits.

The Farmers Institute Fair Com
uittee offers s25 90 Jor the best town
hip display OF farm products, They
rave set the date. Tuesday, August %,
1t ? o'clock, as the time for the farmers
20 meet in their respective townships
1t the voting precincts. TO elect su-
perintendent and other necessary COM
nittees to superintend and take charge
II these exhibits; The management
requests that every farmer be present
1t this meeting and that the superin-
tendents mail report Of the meeting
to I. B Schillingburg, Beaver, Okla,
President OF the Farmers Instituts
Fair.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10
Accused of Stealing

f e. Chamberlain. of Clinton, M
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Sal
of stealing-the sting from burns
scalds-the pain from sores of all kin
the distress from boils or piles.
robs cuts, corns. bruises, sprains q
injuries of their terror" he says. "a
healing remedy its equal don't exis
Only 25o at Fred Q. Tracy's.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10

A we'll known Des Moines woni
after suffering miserably for two id
from bowel complaint, was cured
one dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Chi
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For Sd
by all dealers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10

Money to loan on farms. See Jof
W. Savage, first building east of Il
Court House.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10
Crowded out last week.
District No. ISL.

We have been having some more Of
those good rains that make lots Of
broom corn and feed.
Albert Bass made business trip to
Gnglewood last week.
Quite a few of our young people at
ended the party at Mr.. Jones near
iurprise last week and all report the
lest time they have had this season.
ice cream. cake and lemonade were
he refreshments served and at a late
,our they departed for their respective
ZONES, hoping to go to another just as
rs good, soon.
We hear some of our neighbors have
'een gathering plums and hauling them
'ut to 0chiltree and selling them for
Il 90 per bushel.
II A. Sprague and family were visit
ng at II. c. Gray's one day last week
Chey had roasting ears for dinner aud
hought them quite treat, but Mr..
iray informed them they were getting
luite common with them now. Mr..
tray is tustler and he don't aim to
ct any one beat him in that line and
hey haven't around here.
We are sorry to report Mrs, r. Ray
,s not improving very much from the
hook she received from lightning last
week.
]. G. Greer has been on the sick list
recently.
Mr., Conant and Mrs. Will Hoche and
paby from Ellis county were visitors
It II. c. Gray's few days last week
R. Hibbs has just finished putting uI
lis wheat. He didn't think it good
'nough to hire it headed so he moved
and raked it and put i up in shocks.
Mrs. l.. Drum is still improving. W.
hope she will continue getting strongel
20 we can see her out among us often
When they keep red drinfin
icker" and beer down at Higgins, Tex
rs, they keep plenty. The pool hal
there was raided last Wednesday anC
the Sheriff aud District Attorney cap
tured 80 barrels of something like beer
barrel full branded whisky. 30 or 8
pints of the same kind of liquor and
lot of other strong drinkables.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28

space, and in order to properly dis
play his exhibit should have at least
20 feet more. In his exhibit are to be
seen varieties of canteloupes, of
cucumbers, 16 varieties of tomatoes,
carrots, egg plants, ground cherries,
citron, parsley, Is varieties of squash
and pumpkins, 3 kinds of gourds,
kinds of corn, of potatoes, 5 varieties
OF apples, broom corn, pears, prunes,
buckwheat, sugar beets, and other
products. He has also on exhibit a
Jonathan apple from last season which
took first prize at last years county
fair. This is proof of the fact that
Moscow raises the best keeping ap-
pies in the world. Altogether, Mr..
Hayton has most splendid individual
exhibit, and credit is due him for his
efforts in making the fair the sue
cess which it is
Henry Moore, west of town, has a
50-foOt space filled with products
grown on his ranch. He had all kinds
of fruits, grains and garden prod
ucts that can be grown in the coun-
try on exhibit. 1t is as diversified as
the exhibit of Mr.. Hayton. In the ex
hibit is to be seen some tobacco plants
and garden huckleberries. This ex-
hibit will probably be sent to the Spo-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28
GEMMILL IS
BOUND OVER

The case against County Assessor p
+ Gemmill was tried before Justice
of the Peace Cummings last Friday
and Saturday. This was the case II
which Gemmill was charged with the
Violation of the state laws relating tC
bounty printing, it being proven that
lie sent out of the state, to Spokane
or printing which had been done the
wear previous at the Star-Mirror Of
|fice and which could have been turned
out at any time by this shop.
IS Gemmill was represented by At
lorneys H. R. Smith and G. G. Pickett
In the defense of the case. Prosecut-
ing Attorney w. G. Suppiger was as
listed by Attorney VIM. M. Morgan.
k,dge Cummings rendered his decision
tuesday, binding Gemmill over until
he district court in November
A similar charge against Deputy
ssessor Clinton Wilson was dismiss
/.
This case has created great deal of
terest throughout the state, and 1t
Ill practically put stop to the
actice of county officials of sending
t of their respective counties or out
the state for printing which can be
ne at home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28
ASK COOPERATION OF
COUNTY SHERIFFS

| their own volition, and scatter over
the country seeking employment. They
are brought. or sent here, in the in
| terest OF contractors and employment
agents Who if they desired, could Sc
cure the same number of American
laborers by exercising even less effort
in our own country. But the Ameri-
can iaborer is not a human o1lattef.'f
such as are the aliens employed. They
will not surrender a share of their
earnings to employment agents who,
under the present system, are so con-
tinually in evidence
Each succeeding year thousands of
young men throughout our country.
having arrived at the years of man
hood, must leave the paternal home
and enter the fields of labor to lay the
foundation of their future lives. They
can no longer 60 West" The west
has been subdued- Reclaimed There
is but little public lands remaining to
be located under the land laws-soon
there will be none. Hence the Young
men, to whom | refer, who go forth,
from year to year to do for themselves,
must, most of them, make their start
by the labor Of their hands.
So, with these conditions in view,
the department of commerce and la
Dor is doing it's best under the law, to
preserve the field of labor for our own ,
people, and those who conc here to
make homes.
But the department is powerless to
accomplish the best results without
the aid of suca officers as yourself, to-
gether with our citizens generally.
Therefore | impose this long letter
upon you, and ask for your co-opera-
ton, which can be rendered by giving
me such information as YOU may pos
sess, of acquire, relating to this sub
ject.
Sincerely yours,
W. J. MCCONNELL,
Immigrant Inspector, Section "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28

kane fair and entered for the individual
hOnOrs at that fair.
Experiment Station Farm Exhibit.
The University of Idaho Experiment
Station farm has variety exhibit of
pears plums, and apples. In it are
about 80 varieties of apples, 4 of pears,
and of plums. Students of the agri-
cultural college give apple packing
demonstrations each afternoon in con-
nection with this exhibit.
Apples from Knapp Farm.
A fine exhibit of box apples has
been brought in form the farm of Geo.
l.. Knapp. Fourteen different varieties
are to be seen in the exhibit of Mr.
Knapp.
Business Firms Have Booths.
Several busines firms have booths
in the building erected for this pur-
pose. More would have had exhibits
there if there had been room. Among
those who have space are the Moscow
Business college, the Greater Boston,
the Corner Drug Store, Carey's Music
Store, Sherfey's Book Store, the En-
pire Hardware company, and the Mems
Shop. These are all neatly gotten up.
w. A. Lauder also has booth ar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28
Stokes Price.

On Monday evening at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Price who reside on W. 9th street, Rev.
Robert Warner, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church of this
city, solemnized the marriage which
united the destinies of two young peo-
pie, Miss Jessie L. Price, one of the
well known young ladies of this city,
was married to Mr.. William H. Stokes
of Kellogg, Ida. The young couple
will make their future home in this
somewhat famous mining city of the
Occur d'Alene mountains so
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28
Whitesel- Inlay.

A bridal company from Troy made
visit to the parsonage of the First
Methodist Episcopal church on We'd
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and
there in the presence of about a dozen
guests and intimate friends of the
contracting parties, Miss Dora G. May
of Kendrick, and Howard c. Whitesel
of Troy, were united in marriage by
the pastor, Robert Warner The bride
is the daughter of Frank May and the
groom is son of Erwin A. Whitesel,
two well known residents of Latah
county. The young couple will make
their future home on the farm near
Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28
S0PHS POST 'ROYAL
EDICT" FOR FRESHMEN

Reflect! Reasonless, razOrbacked, re-
sourceless, rancorous residue!
"Ever-present eye-sores! Effeminate
embarrassed, embryos! Earnestly en-
deavor each evening to evade exhaus-
tive encounters with your estimable
experienced, enlightened, energetic and
enviable exemplars. Exercise youl
elementary education. Explore the
enlightening expanse of experience
Let these exhortations be expedient.
"See! Sneaking, scornful, suffering
senseless sapheads! Scarlet socks
shall not be sanctioned by your sober,
sedate, stalwart and sagacious SUI
periors. Such superfuities should
stay in secret, shielded sanctuaries of
seclusion. Subdue your sporty senti-
ments with silent socks.
"Hearken Humble, hapless, home
sick, half-human heather. Hereafter
naughty hard-boiled hats shall not
habit your hollow heads. Hesitate to
hinder with harsh head-gear the har-
monious happenings of this hereto
fore happy haven of heroes.
Nuts! Miserable, mirthless, meas
ly, mournful, moping molly-coddles!
Meddle not in the merrymaking of
your mighty, muscular masters-you
might meet miserable misfortune.
Mind! Now mustaches monthly. Moral
Keep a stiff upper lip
above all, abstain absolutely from
aimless amusement. Attend assembly
assidously. Avoid arrears in ac-
counts. Acknowledge allegiance to
the army, avoiding absense Always
ask advice apologetically. Appear at
all athletic activities.
Noisy, narrow-minded, nervous,
non-aged know-nothing nincompoops
of ninteen fifteen. Neglect nicotine.
Never ornate with noisy, noxious
neckwear"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28
TWEEDY OUT
FOR GOVERNOR

Lewiston, Sept. 2S.-Ben F. Tweedy,
whose stormy reign during the dry
days in Lewiston will long be remem-
bered by residents, today announced
his candidacy for governor of Idaho
in a letter to Charles e. Montieth.
Tweedy attacks the policy of making
political pledges and alliances and
states that he will stand for the peo-
pie who earn their bread by the sweat
of their brows. He decries combina-
tions for party gain
1t is believed that Tweedy is being
brought out by opponents of Paul
Clagstone of Bonner county, in the
northern part of the state. Clagstone
in the last campaign stood for a pro-
hibition state. Tweedy was elected
mayor of Lewiston on a dry platform.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28

w. j. Mcconnell, federal immigrant
inspector for the states OF Idaho
Washington, Oregon, and Montana, has
addressed letter to every county
sheriff in Idaho to find out through
this means whether or not there are
any aliens employed in their respective
counties in violation of the alien con
tract labor laws. The letter in full
follows:
Moscow, Ida, Sept. 26, 1911.
Dear Sir: | write to ask if you will
kindly inform me as to the kind of
labor employed on railroad construc-
ton work in your county. Wheter
any men are employed who cannot
speak our language, and whether you
know if they have an agent in any
of the eastern states, who may have
sent them here, and to whom they re-
nit their earnings.
| desire this information with the
view of making a thorough investiga-
tion of the subject, to ascertain if
possible, whether there may be among
them any who are here in violation
of the alien contract labor laws.
The department of commerce and
labor is using every possible effort to
suppress the importation of contract
labor and in that effort we ask the
cooperation of all good citizens, es-
pecially, officers like yourself.
The country is being flooded with
aliens who come here to take places
ON nearly all of our public works,
greatly to the disadvantage of our own
laboring people. Since they establish
a standard of wages such as precludes
the competition of self-respecting Am
ericans; thus the money paid for labor
on many of our large enterprises is,
at once, sent to some foreign country.
1t is urged in extenuation of such
that sufficient labor can
not be secured in this which
IS not true.
Greeks, Italians and Austrians do
1ot, as general rule, come here of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28

The first move of the annual hostil.
tiles between the sophomore and fresh
men classes of the state university
was made Sunday night by members
of the sophomore class. At rather q
late hour that night some of the mem
bers of that class began posting III
large yellow dodgers which they had
had secretly printed. They started in
to paste them up in conspicuous
places, but before long their move
ments were discovered by some fresh
men, The members of this class follow
ed in the path of the sophomores, and
destroyed or multilated most of the
bills put up. When morning came,
not many of the bills were in evil
dence.
The poster was headed Royal
Edict," and read as follows:
SIN pursuance of the long establish
FED custom and tradition that the
Sophomores should direct the future
White Hopes along the paths which
lead to success and glory, the Glass
of 1914 issues this decree:
''Freshmen! Ye false, fat-faced,
feeble, full-fedged fiunkers! Fear!
For, Forthcoming from your far-famed,
faultless forerunners, follow few
feasible, fundamental formulae for
future forbearance. Freshmen are for
ever forbidden from fussing fancy
frilled, fair-faced, tickle feminines.
Feel fearful forever!
Remember! Rattle-brained, rash,
ridiculous and repellant, rough-neck
rogues, respect your royal, renowned,
refined, remarkable and rational rul-
ers. Ragged, remorseful renegade
rocks and rustics, refrain from resort
ing to reckless, rebellious rampages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28

ounces, peanuts, three of the largest
pumpkins to- be found at the fair
three long blood pickle beets weighing
p pounds in the aggregate, grapes
peppers, turnips, flax, sugar cane, and
sugar molasses made from the cane
The exhibit contains many other gar
den products, fruits and grains, and
makes very creditable showing from
the Potlatch district.
Deary is hot contestant for first
honors for the trophy cup. Fl. P.
Henry is in charge of the Deary ex-
hibit. 1t is as extensive and diversified
as the Kendrick exhibit, and shows
that the Deary section is one of the
best sections of the county for fruit
raising and farming of all kinds. The
Deary exhibit was not all in place
at the time of going to press, and it
was impossible to secure sufficient
account of it.
Both Kendrick and Deary will get
a great deal of advertising out of the
fact that they have taken this interest
in getting up displays.
Individual Displays.
c. G. Hayton, south of town, and
Henry Moore each have fine individual
displays. Mr.. Hayton has 36 feet of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28
CLEARS $4,000 IN TWO
YEARS FROM 12O ACRES

That there is money in farming in
the Moscow country and money to be
made also from real estate invest
ments can be proven from the ex-
perience OF young man who came
here little over two years ago and
invested in farm The man referred
to is Hugh Davidson who two years
ago purchased 120 acres of the Tucker
farm from the Tucker estate. He paid
$50 per acre for the land at that time
Friends in the east thought him some
what crazy to pay such a sum for
Idaho land, but they were not familiar
with conditions. Since then he has
proven to those eastern friends that
he knew what he was doing. in ma
king the investment
Wednesday, Mr.. Davidson delivered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28
JOhnsOn-H -HiIdreth.

A quiet wedding occurred Sunday
Sept oath, at the Methodist parsonage,
in which Miss Clare Hildreth of Atom
out, Kan, bacame the bride of A. H.
Johnson of this city. Rev. Robert
Warner, pastor of the First NJ b.
chuch, solemnized the marriage at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Hildreth
since leaving her Kansas home has
spent some time in Tucson, Arizona.
Mr. Johnson has lived here for several
years. He is bookkeeper for the Mos
COW -four mills and in his business
and social relations has made many
friends who now join in wishing them
well in their new departure.
They will make their home at 703 S.
Adams street where they will be at
home to their friends after Oct 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28
ARRANGE FOR
TAFT'S VISIT

The executive committee which has
general charge of the arrangements
for the entertainment Of President
VIM. H. Taft during that distinguished
PERSONS visit to Moscow on October 7
met Tuesday morning at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms. Various sub
committees were appointed by the
executive committee at the meeting.
Taft's visit to Moscow will be thor
oughly advertised through the press Of
the neighboring cities, and invitations
will be sent out to all city and county
offices within large radius. 1t is ex-
pected that the crowd which will gath
er here on that day will exceed that
which greeted Roosevelt in Moscow
last spring.