davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-12

Lucas County
Frank J Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm OF + }.
Cheney q Co, doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that saii firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS i0r each
and every ease OF Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of HALLS CA
TARRH CURE
FRANK J CnENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decent
her, A. d. 1885,
(SeaD A. w GLEAsoN,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces Of the system
send for testimonials, free.
F.J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold 10y all Druggists. zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-12

s'',, n.o,', ., o.,ana@' ranopr In County cour,
10 the Matter Of the Estate Of Cuthlert Har-
risnn, deceased
Notice Is hereby given that Noah T.. Hnui-
fon. the duly appointed Eyecutor Of the estate
OF Cu.hberi Harrison deccnsei has rendered
aud presented for settlement and filed "a said
court Ills dnal account and report OF his admin
stration a- such Admiutstraturand his petition
for distribution oi said estate, aHd for his dis
charge aud chat Monday tho 7th day Of Iuly.
1913 being day Of tho rsgular term Of court,
tp-glt Of the July term, a. d., 1913 at o'clock
70 m. at the County Court roum 10 the city Of
Beaver htsdd Conpts of Beaver, hhs been duly
appointed b., the Court for The settlemeot Of
said account and Tor hearing said petition, at
which time and place am person Interested in
said estits may appear and flo exception. in
writing g. N account and contest the 8ame.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto sat
my haad and afhked the seal Of saiu court,
this 10Th day ~ JuHe, 1913.
lsEALf GEo. II HEkLY.
Attest' G, G., DEGRAw, County Judge.
on SO Nv Clerk County Court,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-12

WHY WAIT for your money, when
you can get 10 the DAY YOU SIGN your
papers If you take the farm loan with
CARSON
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-12
FARM kOAN5

Plenty Of money always ON hand, 20
loan on sasms Opposite =. q,
w. y. Carson.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-12
FOR SALE

| have several pure blood r. G.
Rhode Island Red Cockcrels for sale at
reasonable prices, 3-B If
w t. CARsoN.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-12

Seer G.. DUNLOP at Tie postoilicc
at Clear Lake Tor Best Farm16aus.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-12

II you want farm loan, low interest
and no commission, see WALrEu g.
FRAZER, Beaver. SIS tf
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-12

Money to loan on Beaver Harper and
Ellis counties, Oklahoma, farms Low
rates and adratt for your money when
papers are recorded Can approve
loans draw papers and pay out from
this Office
II, 5. JUDY, Western manager, John
II. Shnp q Co. Headauarters,
SHATTUCK, OKLAHOMA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-12
%AOur ~.
.SisSiiGdAd
ApepGrlUgnl4 j
Money TO Loan.

sEE CARSON before making that
farm loan.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-12

Wiuos my huI tHl. tlb dry OF May ug
5I5 6l2 5w JoussE M.JoNi-
Sheriff
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-12
SHRlNERS GATHER AT DALLAS
Session of the Imperial Council Prom ises to Be One of the Greatest
 Ever Held.

Dallas, Tex, May 12.-The Nobles of Mella temple were busy today re ceiving fellow Shriners who are com ing in from all parts of the country for the Imperial Council session oi the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine This session promises to be one of the larg est and most interesting which the Shriners have yet held.
 The formal sessions begin tomorrow with a three hour meeting at the Scottish Rite cathedral, after which a dinner will be given for the imperia divan and representatives in the ban quet hall of the cathedral The after noon will be taken up by automobile rides and special entertainments while in the evening there will be { grand parade and review by the i'm perial divan, of the bands, patrols anc temples. This spectacular pageant is expected to be the growing event O. the week.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-12
PROTEST GUARDED
Secretary Bryan and Ambassador Chinda in Conference, With
 holding Notes.

Washington, May 12.-A long con ference between Secretary of State Bryan and Ambassador Chlnda ushered in the formal consideration of the Japanese governments diplomatic pro test, against the California anti-alien land-owning law
 It was expected that the administra tion would make public the form taken by the Japanese protest and the gov ernment's reply Neither the white house nor the state department desire to make the diplomatic interchange public until the whole situation has been thoroughly canyassed.
 President Wilson made it plain that the reports that he had planned a meeting further to consider the Japa Dese situation were utterly unfounded Secretary Bryan has told the presi dent that an amicable adjustment oi the ponts at issue is certain, and the president is content to leave the mat ter in his chief aids hands.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-12
JOHN MONTGOMERY JR., OF SEE. DALIA oPPolNTED coMMis-
 SIoNER BY COURT.
JUDGEMENT IS UNALTERED
Judges Make It Plain That the Cues ton of Modifying the Punishment Is Only One to Be Passed On
 in New Hearing.

Jefferson City, May 12.-The su- opinion, from which Judges Brown and Farriss dissented, granted rehearing of the Standard Oil Company custer suit and appointed John Montgomery, Jr of Sedalia, commissioner to take the testimony and report to the court by June 10, 1913
 The commissioner is to qualify at once and the company is allowed eight days to prepare it's evidence and the attorney general five days thereafter to present his evidence.
 Motion to Modify Failed.
 The order of the supreme court oust- ing the Standard Oil Company from Missouri was issued Feb 12 last. The decision of the court oustirg the com pany was handed down Dece. 23, 1908 The order issued last February was on a motion by the company asking for a modification of the courts custer decree
 The motion to modify had been pend ing ever since the United States su. preme court affirmed the Judgment of the supreme court of Missouri in the oil cases.
 The Standard Oil Company of In diana came into court and paid it's fine of $50,000 and the Republic Oil Com pany did likewise. Then the Standard of Indiana filed motion with the su- preme court: asking it to stay it's judg. ment of custer during the good be- havior of the company.
 The point was made that the Stand ard Oil Company of Indiana was no longer connected with the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, the hold. ing corporation, which had been or dered to dissolve by the United States supreme court.
 The Standard Oil Company of In. diana owns property worth several million dollars in Missouri. It oper. ates a large refinery known as the Sugar Creek refinery, near Kansas City, the output from which amounts annually to millions of dollars.
 Henry Clay Pierce, by purchase, re gently acquired all the holdings of the Rockefeller interests in the Waters Pierce company.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-12
OLD SCHOOL REPUBLICAN SENA- TORS DON'T KNOW WHAT
 TO DO ABOUT IT.
MAY LET HOUSE BILL SLIDE
Democratic Measure May Encounter Little Opposition Debate-Proeres- sive Republicans Appear to Be We'll Satisfied With Bill.
By GEORGE CLINTON.

Washington.-Pres Wilson and the Democrats iu off icial life in Wash ington generally are not the only ones in the capital deeply interested in the outcome of tariff legislation In the up per house at this extra session. It is perfectly apparent that the old line Republican leaders of the senate are on the uncertain seat. They do not know whether to become active fight remain as non ncombatants. Naturally they are looking to the future and to the future of their party, and judging from appearances they would give much to know today just what pros pect there Is of ultimate concord among the Democratic senators on the subject of the house bill.
 In the senate the progressive Repub- licans are In the main apparently fair ly well satisfied with good many of the paragraphs in the Democratic tar if bill as the house has prepared it.. Some of these progressive Republic ans who have declined to join the Pro BiSSSlFe party, are dHAlOuS ludl tue two factions of Republicanism shall get together once more in order that united front can be presented to the Democratic enemy in the next cleo tion. These progressive Republicans, men like Cummins, Borah and others, are moderate tariff revisionists and it is not likely that they would stand with the old line Republicans in oppo- sition to those provisions of the new bill which make only moderate cuts in some of the schedules.
 Old Timers In Doubt
 The senate Republicans of the old school do not know whether or not to sit back and let the tariff bill go through without much protest. If they can get the support of the progress sives of their party they may be will ing to make a stand and to protest vir- tually against every provision in the
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-12

Water from the breaks in the La conia Circle levee, on the Arkansas side of the Mississippi river near the mouth of White river, is inundating a large section of southeast Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-12
the week.

Prof C. A. Johnson of the school of engineering at the University of Kan sas will depart May tor Panama. The government has engaged him to lay out the electrical power and con trol circuit which will operate tho canal machinery.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-12

lhlrty-three r, lcluding pas sengers and members of both crews. were reported killed in a head-on col, llsion between passenger and freight near Karlstadt, in Croatia
 Two hundred laDorers and engi. neers working on the Furka Pass across the Alps were blockaded by the fall of an avalanche near Domo- dossola Some of them have already died from exposure.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-12

bill, but otherwise they may elect to allow the measure to go through with out much debate and then trust to the lowered rates to bring destruction to the Democratic party"
 Some time ago, even before the new Democratic tariff bill was under dis cussion by the house ways and means committee, some of the high protec- tion Republicans in the senate said publicly that 1t would be better for the party not to enter any vigorous protest against the passage of the bill, but simply to allow it to go through with an extremely limited amount of opposition debate, and to make a few speeches saying that the bill would be disastrous to the coun- try, and then to sit back, let the meas ure so through and trust the result to God and the ultimate consumer"
 Now it may be that a change of mind will come to the old line Repub- licans. It is certain to come if the progressives of their party will join with them in program of assault upon all the provisions of the bill. The old line Republicans, however, say they do not believe. 1t would do the future of their party any good if the Progressives were to join with them in their attacks con parts of the Demo cratic measure and to join with the Democrats in the defense of other parts of it. The high protection Re publicans say that such a course sim ply would accentrate the difference of tariff opinion in their party.
 May Be Little Opposition.
 framed by the Democrats will go through the senate without much Re publican opposition. but 1t is possible that If the Republicans find there are enough Democrats willing to join them in opposition to the cut in the sugar ter the fight even though the progress sives of their party will not go along with them whole-heartedly.
 As has been intimated. President Wilson himself is still in the twilight zone on the subject of the outcome in the senate on tariff legislation as pro posed by the bill which has been in- troduced into the house. No president ever has been able to know definitely in advance what the senators were going to do. They are a law unto themselves because their terms of service are six years long and each man seems to believe that if he makes mistake time will bring forgetful- ness of it to his constituents.
 President Wilson seemingly is op. timistic even while he does not see his way yet perfectly clear to com nlete success for his tariff measure in congress. The friends. of the ad- ministration declare that the president thinks all the Democratic senators eventually will be brought into line and that the bill which will go through q will bear so few marks of compro- mise that it rightly can be called an administration measure and a Balti. more platform measure. The progress sive Democrats in the senate are doing everything which they can to bring their higher protection brethren into line on sugar, lumber and wool If they succeed it will make little differ ence probably what the Republicans do, for the Democrats have solid majority of six in the upper house and this is as good as If it were six hun. dred.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-12


 Election of saloon keepers by popu- lar vote became . reality in Elk Point. S. D. It is believed to be the first time in the country that the bal lot has been utilized to determine who shall operate saloons
 s l.. Heeter, superintendent of Pittsburg schools, was acquitted of charges made against him by Ethel Fisher, IS years old, a former house. maid in his home
 Mrs. Augusta Dietz, widow of George DietZ, wealthy tailor mysteri- ously murdered in Chicago, and George Nurnberg harness manufac- turer, her admirer, were released un- der S10000 bond each. following their arraignment on the charge of murder
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-12
SCHURZ STATUE UNVEILED
Many NotabIes Attend German American Memorial Celebration
 in New York.

New York, May 12-The dedica- tion of the monument to Carl Schruz In Morning Side Drive took place here
 Mayor Gaynor, George McAneny, president of the Borough of Manhat. tan, and the members of the Schurz Memorial Committee, of which Jo. seph H. Choate is chairman. and many of the surviving generals who fought with MT. Shurz in the civil war took part.
 The ceremonies commenced with singing by the members of various German societies, and was followed by MT Choate's reading of letter from President Woodrow Wilson. as fol- lows:
 President in Sympathy.
 Il am sorry that it is not possible for me to be present and speak in praise of the distinguished man whose statue you are about to unveil One of the most gratifying elements or our national life is the part played by the men born on the other side of the water, who have chosen America Tor their permanent home, and who have caught the real spirit of our in- stitutions and have lent themselves and all the fine force that is ill them to patriotic service in the cause of liberty and justice.
 Such man was Carl Shurz, and | am happy to unite with my fellow. citizens in paying a tribute of the highest respect and admiration to his memory"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-02

Ten days after the election James
Smith, Jr. called on Governor Elect
Wilson ut his home in Princeton. The
ex-senator is a gentleman of taste. of
ChesterfeIdian manner and delightful
conversation. and his congratulations,
we may depend upon it. were graceful
~ phrased Equally graceful was his
modest confession that he found his
health now greatly bettered and his in
timation that he now indeed felt JUST
fed in taking into serious considera-
ton the idea of asking reelection TO
the United States senate.
Governor Elect Wilson. when he had
satisfied himself that he had heard
Alright. expressed the very great aston
to Mr.. Smith that he regarded the idea
as impossible and he begged him to
abandon it forthwith. The ex-senator
turned the talk on Marines quaIifca-
tons or lack of them. which Mr. viii
son refused to discuss. The issue was
not MARITIME. but the party's faith. The
primary had elected MARITIME. and there
was nothing for the legislature to do
but ratify that election.
THE primary was joke" said
Smith
1T was very far from joke" re-
joined the governor elect. But assume
that it was; then the way to save it
from being joke hereafter is to take
it seriously now. 1t is going TO be
taken seriously. and there will be nc
more jokes. The question who is to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-02
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEe1sLArIoN

In compliance with the constitution
of the state of Florida. I hereby give
notice that there will be introduced in
the next session of the legislature sew
Iera1 local bills, as follows:
A bill to change the charter of the
city of Ocala in regard to extending
the city limits, and in regard to
abolishing the recorders office, and
other changes in the city charter of
ocala, giving the council wider scope
of authority.
A bill to change the county line of
Marion county on the northern side of
the county, in and around Orange Lake.
A local game law, if a general game
law satisfactory to the people of this
county cannot be passed.
local road law, embodying the
suggestions offered at meeting of the
board of county commissioners held in
Ocala on January 6, 1913, provided that
no general road law satisfactory to
the people of this county can be pass
ed.
A bill establishing a criminal court
of record in Marion county, provided a
petition signed by the majority Of the
registered voters of the county is pre-
scented to the members of the legisla-
ture from this county.
I know of no other local bills, except
bills to incorporate the towns of McIn-
tosh and Summerfie1d, provided the
citizens of each place will present to
the members of the legislature a petit
ton signifying that Incorporation OF
the said towns is desired by substan-
tial majority of the people residing in
the territory intended to be incorporat-
ed.
Notice is further given that / shall
SO far as possible comply with the con-
stitution of the state relative to sixty
days notice for local bills, and that
any and all persons or citizens desir-
ing to present to be for consideration
local legislation had best do so at a
very early date, in order that the re-
quired notice may be given the pub
lie.
Further. I would appreciate an ex-
preston from all parties interested in
the above mentioned bills. either pub
licly through the press, or privately
to me, all of which expressions I shall
duly weigh and shall then attempt to
serve the best interests Of the major
ity Respectfully,
Edwin Spencer, Jr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-02

Photo q ~ A4T4-T t1a44 Press Associa ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson In Their Garden.
enjoy one term IL the senate is Of small
consequence compared VII tire a,:cs-
ton whether the people Of New Jersey
are to gain the right to choose then
own senators forever"
Smiths candidacy was now made
publicly known, and the party sharply
divided, the organization declaring It's
purpose and its ability to carry the
legislature for him and the decent
rank and file denouncing the attempt
to steal senatorship for Il diseredited
politician who dared not run in the
primary.
As last effort to save Mr. Smith
from the humiliation he was deter
mined should oyertake him If be per-
sisted Mr.. Wilson called on Mr. Smith
by appointment at his house in New
ark. 1t was in the late afternoon Of
Tuesday, Dec. 6. The goveQor elect
said he had come TO say that, although
he had as yet taken no public stand. it
was his intention unless Mr. Smith
withdrew from the senatorial contest
TO announce his opposition to him.
"WilI you be content in having thus
publicly announced your opposition
asked the aspirant.
NO. shall actively oppose you
with every honorable means in my
power replied the governor elect.
Does that mean that you will en-
pIoy the state patronage against me:'
inquired Mr. Smith.
No. answered Wilson. Il should
not regard that as an honorable means.
Besides. that will not be necessary
The governor eject then laid down
this ultimatum:
Unless hear from you by or before
the last mail delivery on Thursday
night that you abandon this ambition
| shall announce ny opposition to you
on Friday morning
The last mall Thursday night brought
no message from smith. and Dir. VII
son by telegraph released to the morn
ing newspapers Il statement he had
prepared denogncing the Smith candi-
dacy.
1t was a bitter fight. The governor
did not wait for tie assembling Of the
legislature lie appeared before large
audiences IN the chief cities and, max
ing clear statement OF the ease, asked
the people 70 see TO 1t that their repre-
sentatfFes voted right. Among the ts9-
fslators there was panic None Of them
had ever heard of such hing as this
smiling defiance by mere novice in
the political field OF a boss who had
ruled twenty years. Not all Of them
had instant faith in the outcome. But
there never was any doubt about the
result. As Governor Wilson afterward
told the story, he brought nc pressure
to bear upon the wavering members or
the legislature. He merely told them
to follow their consciencas and tried 10
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-02
HEALTH WEEK FOR GAA
March s1-Apri1 6,
March 31-Apri1 8,

Program Prepared by the Health Conn
miftee OF the woman's CIub-Printed
Articles to appear Each Day In the
Star.
Monday. THE Houseay a Menace to
Health -
Tuesday. '@The Bloodthirsty Mosqu1-
to-
Wednesday. Vaccination for Small
pox. Diphtheria, Typhoid and Tetanus. .
Thursday. Oral Hygiene: why
Care for the Teeth"
Friday, Tuberculosis; Its Cause
Prevention and Cure
On Friday afternoon at o'clock
there will be free moving picture
show for the children and young peo-
pie of the primary and high school and
students of the Phi Sigma College al
the Temple theater. showing the new
instructive and interesting dental film
The Toothache Story The same film
viii be shown in the evening in con-
nection with the usual good pictures Al
the Temple.
Saturday. The Relation of Alcoho
to Diseases
On Saturday afternoon in the Won.
| ans Club at 3 o'cloc,. DR.. E. Van Hood
president of the City Board of Health
will give his annual message and Mrs
Ellen Lowell Stevens, NJ D., of Jack.
sonvil1e, will deliver an address aIons
the line of eugenics, taking as her sub
| ject The Volunteer Crop" Ever.
woman urged to be present.
Sunday the ministers of the churche.
viii preach upon 1.-The Body the Dwell
| ing Place of the Holy Spirit"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-02
assure them that they would sufrer no
harm If they did so. He said TO them

assure them that they would suFrer no
harm if they did SO. He said TO them:
Do not allow yourselves to be dizmayed.
You see where the machine Is intrenched
and It looks like a real fortress 1t looks
as if real men were inside, as IL they had
real guns. CO and touch ii. II IS house
of cards Those are imitation generals
Those are playthings that look Ike guns
Go and put your shoulder against the
thing and it coIlapses-
They took heart and put their shout
ders against it, and 1t collapsed.
On Jan. 3 the New Jersey legislature
elected James e. MARITIME to the Unit
ed States senate, giving him forty
votes. The organization mustered four
for Smith
Such is the tale of Woodrow Wilson's
''ingratitude'
The most moderate and charitable ac-
count of the matter that any way
reaches its pith Is that which Wilson
himself once gave:
"They did not believe that ! meant
what / said. and did believe that they
meant what they said