davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Presbyterian: Preaching every Sabbath,
81 II a M, nnI 7:30 y. M. Sabbath School
at 10 a. M, y. Z. S &. T.. religious meeting
al G::}O p. m, prayer meeting each Thursday
.~r"in1 nj 1:2o.
All are cordially invited TO airy aud all of
these services. p. ID. MugsaLt. Pastor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-26

Ny wife has BEEN troubled With the SALT rheuu
eonsln. Illinois, and the moss eminent doctors OF
Chicago. failed " give relief. bought The CUTi.
onA RsAsDiEs. end she used .oniy. one Dos Of
tho CuTcuRA REsoIvxsrs ssd hsss have sures
c. ~ sT33SR, ,Ei s...s g., cnis.so. All
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-26
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with white
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by CutIcura.

Ny disease (psoriasi-) first broke out on my les
check, spreading across my nose, and almost GOV.
eTiDs my face. IL rn into my cy--, and the
physician -~as nfrnid l would lose my oversight
altogether. IL sprrad all over my ienl. nnd my
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-26
Cuticura ResC!Vent

The new blood Purifier, internally ito cleanse
the blocd OF al. Impurities and poisonous 81 4Inentsi.
Soar, ai exquisite skin B'l Iiibef. -4i .nslly 10
clear The skin and sealp hid restore t,s hair. lgy.
cured thousands of eases where thr shedding RI
ssa.,s measured n quart daily, the skin craeEei.
b~hrding, bunning, and Itching alplo,t L-ey nd
cnturance, hair iih.less ar all gone, suffering irrrL
bic. What other reiaedirs have ma.ie such curesr
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-26

Erery man wah 80 he,d Of cattle "
vpwcrd should a,ireriise his Jrond in
h;s puoer, and hus mft,a q month,
ferh, ps, rcyo'n stock which has ben
mis'iimg for Tecks, and wh,eh he hes
sirtn up 40 lost. Ovv etrcmtotion
throughout this section Is ride aud
s'eodiiy Increasing, and your brand IN.
serted in these columns mW becomc Cl.
miiior ~ me s'ockmsn and s~etfic,s If
he southeast, largely Increasing your
ch~nees IF ,%egaiaing st'uyed or stole"
stock. Scnd in your orders.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-26
Dr.. r-ico's Cream Baking Powder
A?ase Crap G. cain Of Tartar Powder.
SCRATCHED 3 YEARS
Eurerel, Scratched, eEl Bled. bve-
tors 10 Be-ie2. Cared b. Two
EegS Cue:cuza Trenches.

J w'sh y exgresn my ths-ls fer the benefit =
hare derived rem rhlnS Cuy7ttfA REMEDIES.
Nothing lko t,n was eses nsa 1factured. foi
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-26

The New Blood and Skin PuhAss, internally. and
CUrtcURA, the great bkin Cure, END Curlcun
Soar, tho exquisite skin BsAuuher, externally, In
stAntly relieve aud speedily cure every dIsesss end
hunor OF the skia, scalp. and blood, With loss Of
hairs frolc Lsfaney 70 ase, frvz pimpse - sexefulA.
Bold everywhere. Pres. CUTIcuRA, &c.: Soar.
t3s.; IiEsoLvEsS, q. Prepared BY the PVrTEn
pRUo AND CnEzicAL CORPORATION, Boston.
-" How 70 Cure Ska Diseases, % % pAess. 80
Illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-26

ciAPLEs, black heads. red. rough. shzIpsd, and
TtM oily skin cured BY cuTIcuhA Roar.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-26

Price
Reduced,
Size
Increased.
The Subscription
Price or Tha
Kansas City Times
Has Been Reduced
To $500 a year.
$500 For Six
Months; $500 For
Three Months.
This Is not a campaign rs'e, but
permanent thing. THE SUN
DAY TIMES enlarged Ia "A
pages. Think Of il! Ab"u. lc
day for q frsL-clsss m~en"pe.tyn
newspaper. livery one can n'v
afford TO take daily p-pe,.
Subscribe at ouce 1be iiA-s
always leads. Address,
THE KANSAS CITY TIMES,
KANSAS CITY, no.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-26
ARMY REPUBLIC.
oklahoma Post No. 4.

Oklahoma Post No. 4.
Meets at the Opera hall on sec
NE ond and fourth saturday OF each
m month, at . o'clock p. IN.
~ All VISITING cOmrads are cordia.
Ily invited to attend.
j. Il. rH0MAs JoHS SLAvIN
Adj't. 2. C.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-26

Sold everywhere. Price. CrTIcUnA. s0e.; soar.
Bic; kEsOLvEsr. A.. Prepared by the i''TT, I"
Dnu0 AND CuE sscAL CORPORATION, liostnn.
ns- send Tor % How 10 Care eAa Diseases," "a
pages. W illustrxuous, and i0o 0stissoniak.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.

ArcHIsoN, TopEKAAND SANTA rr. py.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-26
WOmen's Relief Corps.

Meets The FIRST md third Saturday Of each
honih ut . p III. az the school house.
Mrs. A. NJ. FENYER, Pres't.
Mrs. IA L. BLANCHARD, Sec.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-26

Tickets TO al points and baggage checked to
destination. All Inquiries for rates promptly
answered. Address,
Az. GLESDESING, Agent.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-26
OF PYTHIAS.

|EkA Beaver LOd ge, No. Z, holds its
regular meeting every Friday
e&J evening. All visiting breathren
9 arc cordially welcomed.
Dyke Ballinger c. c.
J. BlAxcHARD, X. of r. and s.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-26

The grand mask ball that our people
have been looking forward to for several
weeKs came off at the time advertised
aud was certainly a success in every par,
t%icular. Among the masqueraders we
noticed the following original and unique
costumes:
Grace Byers-Indian maiden.
Mary Drummond aud Mrs. Franz
Drummond-fower girls. 81
Wilbert Observation-Disclosures
Clay Beuder-Alabama coon.
Ormille Bsnder--sailor boy.
Henry Tucker-His Satanic Majesty.
Claude Blauchard-a heavy swell.
Maude Byers-Little Red Riding
hood.
Gertie Pike aud Dora Bogue-dust f.
ing maids.
Bertha Groves-Queeu Of Night.
Clara Bogue-schoOl girl.
Maude Ashcraft-.p old maid.
Clara Rhodes belle of the ball.
Mabel Smith and Myrtle McA,ee-
flower girls.
MarJ Tucker and Mrs Clay Beuder-
Night.
Will Gordon-dude.
Ed Peckham-a coon.
Win Quinn the u~nspeakable TURK.
Cleo Luikar:-the woman 10 white.
Frank Maple Malay.
Hattie Rhoies-thv grrl Of the period
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
SUMNER w. MATTESON JR.
Wheeling as 1t Is Today

NO one can fully appreciate the de-
lights of wheeling till he has expert
enced it under favorable circun-
stances, with fair weather. fine
roads and an up-to-date mount.
Only five years ago fifty pounds was
light weight for road machine:
today twenty-three is the average.
Even then the pneumatic tire had
scarcely been dreamed of: today
there is no other. Then the Victor
and Columbia ruled in the realm of
cycledom, and knew no competitors:
but today there are Others" Some
say that the interest in cycling. now
SO manifest in st. Paul, is but fad
and doomed to short life, as was
roller skating. In this they are in
error, for ali history does not record
another such royal sport; sport at
once so healthful, so delightful and
so practicable. The wheel, with
reasonable care, is always ready
and anxious to be off; it never
wearies and needs no attention when
not in use, and no nourishment
other than a few drops of oil every
three or five hundred miles.
Imagine how delightful an outing
would be the following: Coffee and
sandwiches for few couples at some
convenient house; take Dayton ave-
nue. to the end Of the asphalt and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

the catching of the common lake
fish. OF these the bass are doubt
less the ganiest. Perhaps I should
not say doubtless, for fishing is like
religion. Every man, almost, has
his own particular belief on the
manifold points of the subject. At
any rate the bass is a very gamey
fish, and his capture affords great
delight to many Industrious sports
men. Fortunately the supply of bass
in our waters is so abundant that
almost any bass fisher knows many
convenient places very near the
Twin Cities where he can realize
that life is worth living.
1 have done some fishing for bass
myself, and enjoyed it very much,
but my chief reason for feeling that
Napoleon was an overrated man is
that he never made a record for
catching Speckled trout. Trout fish
ing is without doubt the noblest end
of man. 1t is a great pity that the
majority of the good trout
streams in this state are either pri-
tent, fshed out. With a little re-
stocking there are streams between
here and Duluth that would prove
the equal of almost any in the Unit
ed States
In the absence of fine trout fishing
in Minnesota, I have for a number
of years gone to the Nipigon river
on the north shore Of Lake Superior.
This is a mightier river than the
Amazon, the Nile or the Mississippi
for trout. 1t is perhaps the most
wonderful trout stream on this con-
tinent. For forty-fve miles there is
a succession of narrows, through
which, at tremendous speed, rushes
in the width of a few yards a larger
volume Of water than passes be-
fore st. Paul. More than fifty fish
ermen were on the Nipigon last
summer when l was there. Among
the fishers were a number of ladies,
for this is one of the very few trout
streams that can be fished by the
fair sex with any degree of comfort
Good camping places abound, and
most of the wOrll-the only work
that the fisherman will recognize
is done from birch bark canoe.
There are some things up there that
are not as pleasant as they might be,
notably the mosquitoes and the black
flies. 1 find that the patent prepara-
tons for keeping off these insects
are Of little value. Tar oil, applied
plentifully several times a day, is
very efficient. Then it is we'll not
to wash ones face. Washing keeps
the skin soft and tender The fish
ern1an should try to assimilate his
skin to the condition of the hide
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Hoods Sarsap ariIIa
The Only Prominently in the Eye

then cross to Marshall and out to
the river, where a nice breakfast
may be awaiting at the Country
club" 1t is just 6 a. M, and in these
woods one seems to feel a new lease
of life; enjoys the fresh air, the sing
ing birds, the wild flowers, and all
nature so refreshed with it's spark
ling dew. All wonder if ever there
was another such morning, and if
mortal could be SO unmindful of the
sublime and enchanting in nature
and of his own health and pleasure
as to be slumbering on until the full
fiedged day has dispelled the morn
ing charms. Yes, there have been
many just such mornings, but you
have been oblivious of them, though
all now resolve never again to give
up the early morning hours for those
Of midnight; yet, alas! how soon to
be broken; and as we thus sit mus
ing we hear the Father of Waters
down in the deep-wooded canon
murmuring, otis true, it's pity, and
pity It's, tbs true"
Crossing the long bridge seems too
delightful to be real, and one turns
back to prove its reality and to
drink in the full beauties of the
scene. Then, following out Lake
street, passing some lumber camps
and several places where flour is
made (St. Anthony Falls or Mime
apolis, 1 believe, is the postoffice),
we are soon at Lake Calhoun, where
may be enjoyed a side run to Har-
riet over the finest boulevard in the
state. Perhaps short row about
the lake and another luncheon would
be in order gefore starting on to
Minnetonka. You are your own
master, and thus enjoy more perfect
freedom than any other mode of
travel affords-no car to meet. no
fare to pay, no horses to feed, moth
ing but freedom and the wide world
wherein to give it play. The gravel
roads are well packed and offer bet
ter riding than asphalt; they seem
fairly alive, and to be pushing a
good thing along" as you lead a
merry chase over the rolling prairie
through the woods, past the lily
beds, on to the greatest summer re-
sort of the Northwest Here the
road winds in and out, up and
down, tunneling through the dense
foliage, revealing here and there
gems of view, with glimpses of deep
blue waters shimmering through the
trees. Before one can realize it,
Wayzata is passed, and you are en-
joying the hammocks and other lux
uries of some friends summer
home, whittier you have been invited
to dinner. You have been so alb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

worn by the half breed guides and
boatmen. The latter are never
bothered by the black flies. The
from the first of August to the close
of the season at the middle Of Sep
TENDER.
The insect annoyance is then less
pronounced, and the trout are ex-
tremely frisky. As for the best
hour to fish, have had good luck
just after the sun rises, toward
noon, and from to p. L.. but =
have always done the 60 Curing the
latter part of the day. Rods of split
bamboo weighing from four and a
half to seven and a half ounces are
the best This will make length
of from ten to ten and half feet.
1 prefer the ordinary multiplying
reel and an enameled silk line. Most
people, l think, are inclined to select
too light line for casting flies. The
question of the flies themselves is
extremely complicated, and no two
trout fishermen ever agree as to
which flies are the most valuable.
I have myself done good work on
the Nipigon with almost any fly
that is made by the leading makers.
1 would like to add that 1 believe
no beneficial results will follow in
this state from beginning the trout
season later in the spring. Except
the rainbow trout, which are not
numerous, all our trout spawn in the
fall and winter. / believe, therefore,
that the open season should include
the entire spring, and should close
earlier in the fall. 1 think, too, that
it should be forbidden to take
speckled trout by any other means
than an artificial fly.
1t seems a great pity that a larger
appropriation cannot be allowed the
state fish commission for the pur-
pose of restocking the depleted trout
sterams of Minnesota. 1t would not
take very large annual expenditure
to restore these streams to their
former position-that of being among
the very best in the entire country.
And for such legislative action the
true trout fisherman will ever pray.
WILLIAM H. CRARY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

Sorbed in the sport and so enrap-
tured with the beauties of nature as
to be quite unconscious of physical
exercise or effort, but how good the
dinner tastes! In the afternoon fish
ing, sailing, rowing, bathing, tennis,
and, not unlikely, more wheeling
will amuSe until the evening train
returns the merry party to the Cap
ital City. Yes; this is life worth
living, and proof of the pudding is
in the eating" try it.
Did some one question the feasibil-
ity of a lond tour for a summer vaca-
ton? He can never have given it
fair trial, and should he desire to
do SO no better route could be taken
than one followed by friend and
myself during August, September,
October and November of 1894 Ours
was personally conducted tour
through brightest America by wheel
and boat" among the principal re-
sorts and cities of the country.
Starting from st. Paul, we visited all
places of interest and otherwise
from Duluth to the 'Soo"-Colling-
wood, Niagara Falls, Toronto and
Quebec; then back to Montreal,
down to Saranac Inn, Saratoga
Springs, New York city, Newport,
Boston, Springfield. Asbury Park,
Philadelphia, Washington, Gettys-
burg, Luray caverns, natural bridge,
White Sulphur springs, Chicago and
DEBORAH, To-, all for $201, which was
cheaper than living at home. On
this and other tours we have
crossed the Rockies, the Belt, High
wood, Moccasin, Adirondack, Blue
Ridge, Allegheny and other noun
tain ranges without serious diff
Guilty, and the cactus of the plains,
the sand burs of Wisconsin, the
thorn hedges of Indiana and the
stony pixies of Virginia failed to
steal our wind for more than a
moment, so easily were our pneu-
mates repaired.
In the writer's experience there are
four classes of wet country roads:
First = Jersey sand, over which
wheelmen find their very best rid
ing just after a heavy shower.
Second-kentucky blue mud, so
slippery that one has but to block
his wheels and slide down grade,
walking and pushing elsewhere.
Third-Virginia red clay, so sticky
that ones wheel refuses to be
pushed, and must be shouldered, while
ones shoes become almost INSOFAR
able from the earth.
Fourth-Montana abode" stuck in
which one has no choice other than to
stand in his tracks and await the
dawn of a brighter day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

There are comparatively few peo-
pie who, at this season of the year,
do not contemplate some special ar
rangements for the coming summer.
Undoubtedly the custom of seeking
the country during the hot season
is, in st. Paul, dictated to but a
small degree by necessity or by
giene. In the great social centers,
however, the latter causes gave rise
to the custom quite as much as the
desire for change. Even the ancient
Roman fled to his villa to escape
the noxious eXhalations OF the
marshes around the seven hills.
Most of our own Eastern cities are
afflicted withe an intoIerable sum
mer climate, making a country res
1dence on the part of their citizens
during the midsummer season al
most essential to health.
The chief reason, however, for any
st. Paul exodus to the neighboring
lakes, or more distant resorts, lies
either in acquiescence in a fashion,
able habit or a mere desire to vary
ones surroundings.
This city is fortunate in having,
almost within it's borders, a lake
like White Bear; and unfortunate in
having, at that lake, no summer ho-
tel worthy of the name. There is
no doubt that much of the patron
age of Lake Minnetonka, deserved
as it is by that large and beautiful
ic. 70
mCdatiOns of it's hotels. White Bear
has, however, several excellent
boarding houses, and 10 resort in
the Northwest abounds more in
charming summer cottages.
S4any persons are dissuaded from
1ndulging themselves in the com
forts of a country life by the cratic
and over-reaching practices of the
summer hotel man or boarding
house keeper. The idiosyncrasies of
his tribe have ever been the subject
of just and amusing ridicule What
would the comic papers do without
Landlord Hayseed? Farming and
hotel keeping DO not make, in Min
nesota, so popular a combination as
along the Atlantic coast, yet the ex-
elusive summer hotel keeper is fire.
quentiy not improved by making
this occupation his speciality. 1t is
the strange conviction of certain
landlords that fresh air is all essen
tlal, that the invigorating qualities
OF the lake atmosphere will render
the boarders proof against the va
rlous evils that flesh is heir TO- Es-
pecially is a summer boarder able to
digest any food that may be set be-
fore him. Quiet, seclusion, good
service-all are deemed unnecessary;
and small wonder is it that MANY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

people best able to patronize the
summer hotel have sensibly resolved
to find in the freedom, quiet and Sc
clusion of their own comfortable city
homes, the variety and excellence of
their own tables, an adequate ex-
cuse for refusing to sacrifice so
much to fashion and the love of
change.
Nevertheless, the increasing inter-
est in outdoor sports makes a tenn
3orary change OF residence some
times obligatory in order to indulge
ones favorite relaxation. The de-
cision of how best to arrange sum-
mer outing, where and when to pass
vacation, is often difficult.
Various suggestions of value in
arriving at d settlement of the ques-
tons named are entertainingly dis
cussed in the articles which follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

tests between the best boats of each
club would send yachting still fur
ther on the road of popularity.
AS in every former year, rumors
are now going abroad of fleet crafts
that have been constructed during
the winter, which, to be nautical,
are designed to 'show a clean pair
of heels to the present champions.
In the shop of Joseph Dingle, on the
West side, a long, slim, trim-looking
craft is carefully muffied with
canvas, waiting for the time to
come when, full-rigged, she will
Wrestle with the Columbia, Wollypog
and Katy d for the championship
1t is said that Kirby Barnum is the
proud captain of this new racer.
No marked departure in models is
noticed. Among the fast yachts
that have been constructed for the
coming seaRon the same long, light
ly built, rakish-looking craft, with
long, overhung bow, coming TO a
needle point and lying low in the
water, seems to be the fastest model
get devised. The new cat boats. of
which half a dozen at least will 20
upon White Bear, are much the
same rs the fast cats of last wear.
tut with the good points made bet
ter; and the victors of last year will
have much to do to hold their Iau-
rels.
The complicated system of meas
urement and time allowance has
robbed yacht races of much of the
interest and excitement which would
ordinarily be incident to the snort
Ii the race is anything like a close
one 1T is never possible to ascertain
VINO has won without a tedious on
Grafton in figures which every one
disputes; and the hot argument that
Inevitably follows is only ended
When it is found that some quiet
little boat with a short racing length
and which came in at the tail end
OF the fleet has, by virtue of her
large time allowance, won the race.
Every summer has seen some
change in the racing rules, and the
coming summer will see a still more
complicated mathematical system,
which it is believed will secure fair
er results. In the meantime, a fast
boat is a fast boat, even though
hgures prove the contrary. No sat
isfactory system will ever be de-
signed which will make up for inc
qualities in the dimensions of boats
and the sail area; and the land lub-
Der Will continue to regard as the
fastest boat that which makes the
fastest time, in spite of measure
ments and time allowance.
CARL TAYLOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
And Clogs the Wheels of Life.
Now is the Time to Take

The human body is fertile soil
for disease germs, but the man
whose blood is pure has nothing to
fear, because pure, rich blood will
keep all the functions of the system
in perfect working order. Hoods
Sarsaparilla purifes, vitalizes and
enriches the blood, and in this way
is defense against disease.
Blood Poisoned.
"When 1 was 10 a bad fever sore.
came on my right leg. After time 1t
healed, but q years later, last winter,
it broke out again terribly sore, and
many said it would never heal up. My
son read so much about Hoods Sarsa-
parilla he urged me to try it. did SO,
and to my great joy in short time
the sores ceased to discharge, and
shortly after began to heal. After
taking five bottles the poison was
eradicated and thesore entirely healed.
1 now feel as well as ever and enjoy re-
newed strength and vigor." FRANK
0. PIERCE, South Londonderry, VT.
Running Sores.
81 have been troubled with running
sores on my hip for years. / began to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla in September,
and have not been troubled with run
ming sores since January. never felt
better in my life. weighed SO pounds
when l commenced taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla and 1 now weigh 1872 pounds"
HOWARD DARBY, Salineville, Ohio.
N. B. If you decide to take Hoods
do not be induced to buy any other.