davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-28
FOR FACIAL BlEMISHES

Sold ;hroughoa. the world. Price, sc. PoTTxR
DK.5 ASD CHEN. CoHP., sole FrOps Boston
An sbogs The slda. Scalp, ana hAir," free.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-28
NoTicE.
y PROBATE COURT.

Ter dtoTy " O~iaAe1aA,
Beaver c uuiy.
In the mater fti.e : ia;s = VIA IT, Jay
,is5eAss-i, notice Is hereby given ihas } ne. I.
Henson tie duly ap9o p esi and qss idsJ Ad-
minis ratOr OF Wm. II. Jss. q, ceased has Teii-
1erei snd presented Tor seitleinen;. snd II Fl
IN said Court bis snnuai aud Ea.l sccOGnt rui
report Of liis admIais ratios a sarh dn iais-
irar ?. AM asEiug ior disribuiion and dis-
char g. Eud that ;ue 7ih day of ID, csnoer A. y
isz5 btiBs dsy' - regular -r.n 81 said C0u (
to- \ :. Of ihc SoyemB iCTn s. ID. i>sI 10
O'Clock in ;i.e iDreEo5n oI - d day. a. IN Pro-
bft- Couss Iyonl IL Ii,aser ln sad ounty 81
Beaver. has Dr n daily apg-iat ri By tle C0u-
fOr .Dc -; mri.i 81 SD aeeolnl aHi ~. liial
di,lr 5a,Ios esd t;swent At oh tiUc
and pace any person interest d ia.,.uid e-ta- 2
may s7przT sad Gle d. rSecptiD1s il WIZ *
;othe L-rguat fat contest the same.
IN ief imDuy uhcr.0fi Es'e hcreunt' sc;
ni, Lald and aeEed ric sal ~ said C1ur;
this 6,h day &ov. isas.
lersl taElrHE EGac- PROBATE Jud-c.
ss.-fI.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-28
HoTfCE.


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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-28
Not.cs To Staeknrcn.

The iDrrsr instructions published 10
this paper requiring Permit FROM iu>
spccturs before cattle could b accepted
iur shipmtu have been cancelled. Here.
after ea,,le coming from below the 37tb
parallel nr iauindi will BE- prc.ttcd for
shipment Whgh accompanied by sworu
affidavit; hy owner Witnessed by Iwo re.
spnrsib!e parties qrqr~lufeh with facts,
that ratIle have not harn exposed % any
contagious disease ~ fever la any maU-
ner whatever. Such affidavit, can be
oA;ainri of Noiary Public, Ju+Jic, Of
Peace or other officer Of equal autho.iiy.
a. Z. GLENDENISG, AGENT,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-28
The Human Electrical Forces! !
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.

The electrical .orce Of the human body, As
Me nerve fuid aay - termed, Is a. Is pc
cially attractive department Of science, as IL
exerts so marked an influence on the health
OF the organs of the bOoy. Nerve force is
produced by the brain and couyPved By
means Of the nerves 20 the various organs OF
the body. thus snpDlYing the lattcr with iha
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-28

Prepars sog tho
si6.ufi5i
CBnpHisa a by
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-28
sHrsiF-s s.LE.

- -us cffr t-a.r - tslstp ~ d.rrc- g.
f-1e tls rsif-r-- Isl - Firsrtr r1-rtT. Ter
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ans t-r .r-- e. s -- ri t-zs s~ae a- y
lsrt rc.r rrs t-l-1s1 2 c- EN VA
.tal ss1sa.s q. -ac srit. cr ,hs fo1 -sT 81,
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6a-r. g. -iftss- b IN. - fet h.gass- re-
s-szszt tse --aa-r no r1lF p BE-
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-'r1pet
ug-a-rs o. a-1.. --s- asrs-a Gag -f,-ev.
AID s.E
s- Eu li1s1r. ss.-5-.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-28

EDEE 20 posu a. >ruFs, words and
L ne Z mH-ie. complete stores. 8 l40r-
traits, 81 fpieudii Famcs SEQ Oyaluahie money
making secTe's. 3.i oily jok flr fuR ioycrs.
~ selections for autograph albums, eis. The
ahnye collection viii be slnt posipaia. ab,o-
lutely frce, Ia ar who send 10 esn IN silver
for my french Cream TsGy and = p "a ia }
recipes. Address g.. e.. Eethm ysE. Oke o.
Kansas.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-28
NOTICE PUBLICATION.


Oct -, -.
Np'ic. is hereby given 'bA ;le foisv i'.s
Nam. I'd s1.tl has Eiasi no ol tl> 80 rasion
to E.isAv u IL proof IN suplu't 60 li- t'laiiu,
and ihgi ,iu fTuoi Will 80 maze .tefuTc
Carrier Tracy, Probate : udge 0i iia5,ye county
and IA il absence fJTs r. 4. TSscy, CLERK oI
aid MT, 90 Beaver - T.. on -cceZnb ? I /,
l-,a. viz. Mamie 81 Rboads widow ci Frank
Il. Rhold- ceased. n T. No. l5I, for ihe N
4. -eC q. Up "a. u = , & VI.
peuames tLc following vi nessrs prove
his a-tiuuOus rg,ideaoe upon aud Cui iNsiIoA
a. said iasd, viz.
Arlhur X Howe. JaTcs 4. DOty, Eraost
Howe, Charlie. BaJh. 81 Custer. OF.
t,-f- Rlsr. J. RAY, Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-28


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fight for their yiglits in this matter, wien
theFs ih q sale reinady at law, aud one
l that Will determine the c0n.ti,uti iuDa,lty
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-28

Or, Prices Cream Baking Povecr
W0rIs's FAR tiighest hwsfa.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-26

1 D E o N
BRIGHT was
the proprie-
tor of t h e
only barber
shop in the
will a g e of
A.. 81 e
was we'll
do and un-
marr;ad and
Morris tribune., 1895-06-26
Rover knew the Portrait.

Since the painting of that famous
bunch of grapes with which Apelles is
said to have deceived the fowls of the
air, it has been an undecided question
whether animals recognize fac-similes
N pictures. 1t is certain that they
sometimes recognize portraits. The
young master of beautiful collie dog
suddenly died. The dog was incon-
solable. For weeks he roamed about
in search of the lost one, exhibiting
the mute and touching grief that ami
mails sometimes show for the dead.
One day portrait of the boy was
brought home, and it was proposed to
bring Rover in to see if he would
recognize it. The moment he came
into the room the portrait caught his
eye, and he sprang forward with joy
full bark, reaching up to touch it with
his paws When he found that it was
only an inanimate surface his disap-
pointment was pitiful to see.-N. Y.
Tribune
Morris tribune., 1895-06-26

his heart, and fondly hoped some day
to win her. He lived in the rooms over
his barber shop, and took his meals al
Dame Cations, who lived next door
Being SO much alone, he got more in
the habit Of talking to himself, and
Philena was generally the subject Of
his conversation.
At the time my story opens, Gideon
was forty-two years old, and Philena
was thirty-eight.
After Gideon had trimmed Deacon
Hemper's beard, he accompanied him
to the door, and as they stood there in
the sunshine talking inFaa gossipy,
neighborly way, young Serene Hemper
came along. He was going to have a
picnic on the Fourth of July in their
grove, three miles from the village.
He wished Gideon to attend.
Gideon could talk well enough when
he was with the men, and he said:
I'D like to go. I'd enjoy itreal well.
It's long time since attended pic
mic. But then-it's no use thinking
about it. I'd just be an odd one among
you"
"Oh, don't talk that way. We're all
going in big wagon, and we mean to
have jolly time"
Gideon consented to go, and they
walked on and he returned to his little
shop. He longed to go and invite
Philena to accompany him, and he said
softly, as he polished his shears before
he put them away:
10 Now, Gideon, be a man, and ask
Philenai to accompany you to the pic
mic. It's better late than never, and
you might get her yet. almost think
she likes you a little, and then she re-
fused John Haimes, and perhaps you
have been mistaken all these, years,
and she does care for you. Anyway, /
believe I'll ask Philena to goto the pic
mic with me-" Nh 3a
Morris tribune., 1895-06-26
LORD BACoN'S WEAKNESS.
He Was Given to Dosing Himself Con
tinuaIly.

He Was Given to Dosing Himself Con
tinually.
If the stories told of the whims anc
peculiarities of Lord Bacon are true
the great man was far from great in
some things. When, for example, he
turned his mind away from the task
of writing Shakespeare's plays, and
from elaborate efforts both to conceal
and reveal his authorship-as some
critics would have us believe-and
turned it upon his own bodily all.
ments, real and prospective, he became
positively little, says the Youths Com
panion.
In spring it was his custom to go out
for drive in an open carriage during
showers, that he might receive ''the
benefit of irrigation" which he was
wont to say was very wholesome be-
cause of the nltre in the air.
He had extraordinary notions re-
specting the virtue of nitre, which he
conceived to be of inestimable value. in
the Preservation of health. So great
was his faith in it that he swallowed
three grains, either alone or with SAT-
from, in warm broth, every morning
for over thirty years.
He was apparently fond of exercising
medical treatment upon himself Once
a week he took dose of the water of
Mithridate" diluted with awberry
water. At least once month he made
point of swallowing grain and
half of ''castor" in his broth at break
fast for two successive days; and every
sixth or seventh day he drank guam
tity of rhubard.
He took the air" in some high and
open place every morning, the third
hour after sunrise, and selected, when
it was possible, place where he could
enjoy the perfume of musk roses and
sweet violets. Besides thus breathing
the pure air of nature, he was fumi-
gated with the smoke of lignaloes,
with dried bays and rosemary.
He was a hearty eater, and when
young, preferred game and poultry,
but in after life he gave the choice to
butchers meat, well beaten before be-
ing roasted. At every meal his table
was strewn with flowers and sweet
herbs.
In spite of all this whimsical care,
Lord Bacon's health does not appear to
have been any more remarkable than
that of many men who spend no time
On such foolish practices.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-26
ongue. It couldn't sound any better

tongue. It couldn't sound any bette
than it did when you said il"
Gideon stood spellbound while sh,
said this, and then began stammer
ing apology for disturbing her.
She did not give him a chance t.
continue, for she said:
''You said just now that you woule
give good deal to know what II
say Well, say am glad you Low,
me, and am willing to marry YOU"
A bright blush mounted her cheek
and when Gideon realized that Philena
loved him, he had no use for Elder
Whites tongue, for he found his own
and for once said just what he
wanted to.
A small boy. came up just theenand
said: Dinners ready"
When they arrived at the place
where the dinner was served, every
one remarked Gideon's "gay and jovial
manner and they guessed at the
cause, for the small boy had preceded
them and announced that he saw
Gid Brightea-kissin' Miss Pray"
That evening as he fingered on the
moonlit porch at Parson Pray's, he
urged Philena to name day in the
near future when she would be his
bride.
When he walked home through the
moonlight he really believed that he
had kept his resolution and had asked
Philena to marry him. He said softly,
as he turned the key in the door:
II am glad that made that Dec
laration of Independence
AS Philena stood on the porch, with
Gideon's kiss still warm on her lips,
she blushed and said:
II think / must have made a Dec.
laration of independence to-day, but
I'm not Wake Robin, ia
Arthur's Home Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-26


soon arrived at Parson Pray's gate
Phiieua was working among tn,
flowers that grew near the gate. Sh.
was expecting him and her heart bea
little faster, and her cheek took on |
roster hue, as she said:
Good morning, &ideon."
"Good morning, Philena."
Wont you come imp
She smiled as she spoke, and Gideor
thought there never was e fairer woman
in the world. She took step toward
the gate as if to open it. Gideon got
very red and stammered:
Mo, / thank YOU" He realized
that he had made blunder, and il
confused him more and more. He
took off his hat, and furiously mopped
his perspiring brow, and then said:
81 left something at the church last
night and was going after it."
Poor Gideon He was so worked up
by this time that he could not think of
another word to say, and he pulled his
hat over his eyes, and abruptly walked
away. Philena did not speak her
thoughts aloud, if she had she would
have said: II guess he did leave some
thing, he left his brains if he's got any,
for he didn't have any this morning. 1
wonder if he expects me to offer myself
to him. If should, he'd get as red as
lobster and say: It's of no account.
Please don't discommode yourself, Miss
Philena.'"
She cast a look of scorn after him,
and then went about her work.
Gideon went on his way, angry with
himself for his blunder. "pd kick my
self if / could 'Pd left something at
the church. Wasn't that a bright
speech? You're an idiot, Gideon Bright"
He turned about and walked back,
fully determined to GO straight to
Philena. He walked slowly by the
house, but he did not see Philena. His
courage, as usual, left him at the last
moment, and he walked homeward;
and when he was once more in his little
shop, his face wore despairing look as
he said:
Gideon Bright, you've let the chance
of your life slip by. l don't believe
she'd have you now anyway"
Philena saw him when he came back,
and she really hoped that he would
come in, but she was disappointed, and
as he walked slowly by, she thought:
Il don't believe he cares anything
for me. I'm glad gave him the nit
ten last night before all the folks. I'll
see that he don't get the chance to pay
me-" s af,r
True to her resolution, she avoided !
Gideon, merely speaking in civil way
when she passed him in the street, or
met him at a friends house.
Year after year went swiftly by, and
still Philena did not marry. This was
her own choice, for several worthy men
had sought her hand. Try as she
would to put him out of her mind, the
face of Gideon Bright haunted her
dreams, and she would softly sigh:
eff he only had the least bit of
7umption."
Gideon still loved Philena with all
Morris tribune., 1895-06-26
''That was a good speech that Judge

Wise made. It's noble thing to as
sert your rights and throw off the yoke
of bondage. A noble thing. And Ell
der White talked good, too, real good.
1t seemed as though he meant me all
the time, when he said that some re-
NAMED in bondage all their lives, and
served some habit that ruled over them
like a despot. He said: Stand fast for
liberty and freedom in all things I'll
do it. I'll make Declaration of In
dependence this very day. I'll ask
Philena Pray to marry me this very
day."
Just then there was slight rustic
at the foot of the oak and Philena
looked around. She saw that Gideon
was alone, and was speaking his
thoughts aloud. She hesitated mo-
ment, considering what she would bet
tet do. That moment helped her to
make her decision, for she heard Gid
con say:
LII just ask her to take walk with
me, and just as soon as we are out of
hearing, I'll say:stI love you, Philena;
will you be my wife? And then if she
refuses me she can't despise me for be-
ing afraid to ask her. I'd give money
if could only have Elder Whites
tongue for fifteen minutes. I'd say
more than I've been able to say in a
lifetime. I'd give good deal to know
what she'll say when ] tell her how
long I've loved her."
Philena heard all this, for he was
very much in earnest, and spoke quite
loud. She saw it all at once, and real
lied that she had been beloved all these
years. She knew that if she waited
for Gideon to tell her that he loved her,
she would never hear it, and so She
stepped out from behind the tree and
said:
''Ycu needn't get Elder Whites
Morris tribune., 1895-06-26

He started out, and just as he turned
the corner who should hs meet but
Philena! He merely said: Good morn
ing" and hurried into the grocery nea,
by us though he really wished to avoid
her. He saw her when she returned
but Mrs. Shower was with her, and he
returned to his little shop and passed
the day in miserable state of mind
Day after day went by, and the
Fourth was at hand. The load OF
merry men and women stopped at
Dame Cations for Gideon. They had
lumber wagon, with seats placed
around the box, and a canopy of white
duck to protect them from the sun.
Gideon took his seat in the wagon, and
the horses started off at a lively pace.
Gideon looked around, aud there be-
side him sat Philena Pray. His heart
leaped to his throat and prevented him
from taking part in the conversation.
When they reached the pic mic
ground, Serene Hemper said:
"Here, Gideon, make yourself useful
and assist the ladies'" One by one he
assisted them from the high wagon.
AS he was about to help Philena, Mrs.
Stout stepped on her dress, and she was
thrown forward right into Gideon's
arms. For one brief blissful second
he clasped her form and her warm
breath swept his cheek. Philena was
annoyed, but she made some laughing
remark, while Gideon blushed and
stammered an awkward apology.
After the people had all arrived there
was grand lot of speechmaking, and
the music of fife and drum made the
woods merry between the speeches.
Judge Wise read the Declaration of
Independence, and commented there
on. His remarks were furiously APP
plauded, and then all joined in singing
America.
After this they wandered about the
grove, or along the shore, or gathered
in groups beneath the wide-spreadiug
trees. Philena, always helpful, was
amusing some of the little ones, while
Gideon sat in the shade of large oak,
apparently listening to Judge Wise
and Lawyer Pinch, but, in reality,
watching Philena. After little while
some one asked Gideon to help put up
the swing. When he returned Philena
was nowhere in sight. He busted him
self with the preparations for dinner,
and after the rough tables were made
he went down to feed the horses. He
took the measure of oats from the
wagon and placed it on the seat. He
was talking to himself and did not
notice that Philena sat just back of a
large oak that grew by the shore. She
had brought little Mary Price down to
the shore, and she had fallen asleep as
she lay on a shawl that Philena had
spread on the ground. Philena sat by her
side and dreamed of what her life might |
nave been had Gideon loved her as she
owed him. just as she thought this she
heard some one speaking. 1t was Gid
ION, and she supposed he was talking
20 some one. She sat still as he con-
,inued:
''That was good speech that Judge
Morris tribune., 1895-06-26
SCOTCH FISHER FOLK.
Lazy Lives of the Natives of the North
east Coast.

Lazy Lives of the Natives of the North
| east Coast.
Ashore he is the LATEST of operatives
lolling about the wharves and harbol
corners with his hands invariably deep
down in his "breeks" pockets, his
women folk meanwhile doing most OF
the work and toiling along bent near.
ly double under their heavy creel
loads of fish. Well does Jenny, Old
bucks serving wench, put it: ''As
sure as the keel o. the coble touches
the sand dell bit mair will the lazy
fsherloons work, but the wives maun
kilt their coats and wade into the surf
to take the fish ashore" Their method
of batting the lines with multitude
of hooks is very neat and pretty to
watch, the whole being arranged so
systematically In this branch of
shore labor the men do sometimes take
share.
Some of the fishing villages along
the north and east seaboard of Scot
land are singularly quaint and
picturesque, Netherlandish almost in
their details, worthy studies for a
Kuysdael or Van de Velde. The
rows of little split fish skewered ON
sticks, or triangular lath frames nailed
along the cottage walls are quite dis
tinctive features. So also are the cot
tages themselves, with their YER
million, pan-tiled roofs and outlying
stairways; bat these are fast disap-
pearing aud giving place to a modern
style of tenement, which makes one
miss the old world forms and warm
color. Well were it, however, if
primitive dirt and archaic scavengcr-
ing could in many cases make way for
more modern sanitary arrangements.
The fisher folk of both sexes are very
commonly of a serious, inscrutable
cast Of countenance, generated, sup
pose, by the precarious nature and
constant risks of the seafaring occupa-
zion. ats no fish we're buying"
quotesAthe masterful MAJ gle to the
Its mems lives" The men
do, indeed, carry their lives in their
hands, and it were strange if this did |
not give certain solemnity and God
fearing set to their characters. The |
Eyemouth people still speak with |
bated breath of the terrible catastrophe |
which overlook them in the great |
storm or cyclone of some years back |
and turned well-nigh every homestead |
into house of mourning. The fisher
man has a long memory for such vista
lions. Scottish Review.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-26

HERE we're wa vtng
hands and banners. as
the crowded car rolled
by,
There we're shouts from
merry children ringing
to the summer sky;
Then o strain OF music
rose and Swelled and
pealed along the street,
Morris tribune., 1895-06-26
Copsiderats.

A story is told of a grocer engaged in
business in a London suburb, to the
effect that he once declined to attend a
very popular concert even though a
free ticket was offered him. ''Ye see"
he said to the person who gave him the
ticket, IF l went I'd see so many peo-
pie who owe me money for groceries it
would spoil my fun, and the sight O.
me would spoil theirs. I'll stay home"
-Harper's Round Table.