davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13

Andrew 6 Fuller, writing on rbg
grating o. chestnut sprouts. saws. Ia
Erafr--E the vigorous sprouts -hat al.
ways spring up from The sturrrs Cf
ola trees that have been recently cug
down. We may reasonably exuect a
UruLiEious growth Of the scion TIE
first season as vel as IN succeeding
ones and II al goes wen wiki rhsm
we VIII secure large bearing trees Ii.
q very few years. But such storF
are only available where old trees are
sacrificed for their timber or u-he-. .ur-
poses Having few sBch zrr0-,s
on my place. they have been rrTs7zz
from time 10 time IN testing some 7f
the newer varieties Of CEeEruuts In
one instance allowed the scion. sa-
on a sTrug- about one inch in E5a--a-
ter six feet from the base. 10 r-ow
unchecked throughout the season. As
b. was ll a protected position In tss
taA The entire length Of The main
stem El- lateral branches was sfrrr.
i've feet and al from one scion r-
a bud SET early IN The spring. Tfa
third year his tree bore about =
peck uf very large nuts
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13
NoRrn KNOWING.

The average consumer Of baking
powder does NOT know chat a reaction
occurs in the process Of baking. Food
prepared with a cream q tartar bsk-
ng powder does not contain any
-resu q tartar A loaf o. bread made
from a quart Of -four leavened with
-ream OF tartar baking powcer contains
'0lty-fve grains more OF Rochelle
Salts than is contained in one Seidlitz
powder Some eminent Boston physi~
slams testified against the beslthful-
ness of Rochelle Salts
Therefore. why should the consumer
pay forty-hve o. fifty cents per pound
ior the cream Of tartar or Trust bsk-
irE powders when the best baking
powder in the world can be made 20
retail at twenty-five cents per pound
tthe price asked for Calumet Baking
Powder and leave a fair mauufactur-
eT's profit?
The manufacturers Of Calumet Bak-
ing Powder have for years made a
standing offer Of One Thousand Dol
lars for any substance injurious 10
health found in food prepared from 1t.
Bread made from Calumet Baking
Powder is entirely free from Rochelle
Salts alum. lime or ammonia
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13
FIXING RAILROAD RATES.

Making railroad rates is like play
ting a game Of checkers or chess. Com
munities to be benefited, producers,
manufacturers or shippers 70 be aided
represent the pieces used. Every pos
sibie move is studied for its effect
on the general result by skilled trsf-
fc managers. 4 false move in the
making Of freight rates may mean the
ruin OF a city, Of great manufactur-
ing interest. Of ar agricultural com
munity. Railroads strive 10 build up
ali these so that each may have an
equal chance in the sharp cOmpeti-
ton Of business. So sensitive 20 this
rivalry are the railroads that 10 order
10 build up business along their lines
they frequently allow The shipper %
practically dictate rates. Rate max
Ing has been a matter OF development:
o. mutual con ucessiCns for mutual
benefit That Is why the railroads of
tie United states have voluntarily
srala ~ iE1- rates so much lower IN
talE country than they are on The
ECYsrEmelt-gwued and operated ra!I-
ways Of Europe and Australia that
they are row the lowest trausp0rta-
ton rates in the world.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13
AGRICuhIIRFj



j ls mistake % suppose hat frIs
never heed 90 he tiled where the
SOL Is sandy j. is q course not uecss
sA'y 20 60 70 the expense of thing
men. that is provided the upper
SOL and the suhson are both of q
paIels nature We have seen sandy
.An-s that needed thing. but they are
%. t'Iluon. The writer has In mind
It-- where the lime il the SOL
seems 20 have worked down into the
s- and formed an smpe-vious
-al-i about as hard as cement
-L'1lEh which the varer could pass
a. ary tine Of year. In another fed
y ms nature the Grains had 10 be
liss-el through a conEloue-ats for
nation q rotten -ocE
b-l r most cases the SANDY soils
- iAhe care q themselves. and only
lhe t-ayey soils on hilsides need
uoch attention. There are numerous
L--is-lss where the sol is of such
texture hat the water is very SLOW in
oFsLlE cut in the spring and al The
en1s Of TIE Uutcrupping Isys-s Of clay
ne sol is SO sp-ingy that in some
cAses small living springs are found
ALt L-As have one advantage for
,@.LhE NAT the level plains do not
have and that is a very decided fan
i takes less science 10 Jay tiles that
VAL carry water down a hin than 70
Jay Ties On a Level or nearly level
pain. The use uf drains. whether tie
of Otherwise, VIII make many OF our
hi-lsloes and slopes much earlier IN
ne sprnE and prevent the coming
o. Tie very early fros.s in cas fan
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13

The little village q Baiers6u-t. IN
bavaria, has the repu-atior o. rzis-nE
Jee nnest horse ratish In Europe
OFef Two square miles q land are ce.
'oled 70 this crop alone. and TIE an
Lual receipts for the roots total ever
sL-l.eo0- The average yearly yield Is
"a excess q 5000 600 pounds
The land is annually plowed and
mace INTO ridges about 80 inches Wl1s-
ne roots for planting are dug Il
Aarch and are spruuted in moist SAND
"hen the season is wen advances
l1ese sprouts are set IL the sol, lne
p-anter using sharp stick to assist II
LAe setting Two rows, 1s 10 - inches
sparL are set on each ridge ne
pants being placed 5 70 70 inches
apart In The rows Before planting
the little fberE attached 70 each rooi
are rubbed Of BY the hand Or with
eloih- After the opening Is made IL
ne soil The plants are set IN obhQuelE
and the dirt well pressed down
Soon the sho5ts form and al o.
these except the strongest are taken
on The ground is locssned hy boelnE
and the weeds destroyed. Prom ths
middle Of June til the middle q JUly
On cloudy days the soil is uncovered
from the stem and TIE side roots
rubbed OF with soft rags Care Is
taken tha; the lower roots that nOur-
ish the main root are not disturbed.
In heavy soils this unc0vsring is nee
esssry but once. while IN light soils Il
has 70 be repeated once. After the
little hbers have been removed The
sol is again pressed on the roots and
TIE beds are vel watered. sometimes
with liquid manure
Between the end o. August and the
middle Of September the stalks are
cut OF by means Of g sickle-like knife,
ard The end roots are left in the
ground for the beginning Of the new
crop next year.
u is not an easy matter 70 change
a hCrse-radish field 10 anything else
a. the smallest roots left in the SOL
deTelop into fuIl-grUwn plants Il per
u--te1 20 90 So
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13

On 2 farm az s1o5 size tE hes,
way 20 keen taa destructive In a--y
down IS 70 rotate crops. ] EuE -rr,
.u THAI way . gan generally ss-ara -rs
worst ~ The insect pests. Where trr
same crop planted on tEe same
field year after year the Insects have
q chance 90 establish rheuseIr.s IN
colonies iu -t= case of thz plan. r-z
on corn roots there is little danger me
first year because The ants ar -ra
real mischief makers u the fed has
been Ia oats tEH previous wear We
may expect 20 t-l 40 ants there f-r
The lice DO not feed on the roots o.
the cat plant Rot rI corn has azz-
on the same land for several var-s
viii The ant invasion become s=-f7-s
and without The Ent invasion We tsys
nothing 20 fear from The lice.
The Hessia1 is Is quite easuv
stamped ont rs taking away his fo,s
supply for one year. bur We musr ~
that by ceprlyIuE this insect Of All ~
his mains-ays ia feedinr-wbest rvs
and barley MOI only mus, We uuf tta
land into something else than rboss
crops, bur We must De careful ths- !,
the field planted 10 corn or potsroeg
no volunteer wheat rye or barley Is
permitted 70 EroW.-Char!es Co1-
stock Cass Co. A1cn- IN Farmers Re
view
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13

When ne Garfield report OF ne
business methods q The uzckars AZ
pezred. after eight months f-vezr5rg-
tloo. il was severely criticised Enc
ruundly dsr1uuce5- After -hres
months of publicity IL Is ssEr zhczur
that those who attempted 20 Eiscreti-
i have failed 70 cu1--overt TIE figures
contained IL that exhaustive doru-
-eL- The public 8 beginning 10 10
tee this omission and the feeling IS
rapidly growing that -he sensational
charges Cu- q which TIE Beef In
vestiEEtiuu arose were without f7ur-
cation u The Official statements or
The report are susceptible Of contra
clc-lu1- good many people are now
asking WY Tie facts and figures are
E-- furnished 20 contradict then
The truth seems 10 be -lz- most q
The charges contain urt1urtHL ssrEs-
tiunEl assertions A 1azrz-t exaruls
q this appeared IN recent article n
an Eastern magazine 70 -1e effect
mat forty Iowa banks were forced
70 clOse their doors il 1904 Ey the
Beef TRUSTS Iuul1l1u oE cattle
prices Chief Clerk Coz. q The bank
i-s department q -he Iowa stare Au-
-ltc- O6cz. has ta5ula-ec ths list OF
banks given n The Eazaztua article
and has publicly 5etduncHd TIE state
DeIt as utterly untrue. He gives
separately the reasons fo- each fall
ure mentioned and officially states
thar they have been caused by uuwlss
sIecula--Ous and by reckless banking
methods Il may be vel 70 suspend
Judgment upon The packers until the
charges against them are proved.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13


Little Harold was very shy before
strangers; and when the hostess ask.
eC him questions he tucked his head
down in his mothers lap and wouIdu' 4.
answer.
There is one good thing about our
y0un nEstsr." remarked Harold's father
who had been dragged uuwiIlingly 70
the Sunday afternoon call. He viii
never give away any family secrets.
We can count on that
But the hostess persisted IN her
questioning
What is ycur name. dear"
No answer
What is your papas nsmes"
No answer
What does papa cau mana? Tel
ne that, and you shall have the
prettiesI cake on the dish"
The imp OF greed Overcame the imp
% dumbnsss, and Harold spoke
promptly and distinctly:
He calls her every morning in the
cold. he does. Maria, get UP and
make the fire And lie called her
Just today nov, Maria. 90 by your
own SELF 10 see your fool folks be
called mana that. he did"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13
TAKE PAGES IN DIRECTORIES.
sons of t.s Hosi Popular of Euro
pean Na-rE

Naue erous ag are the members q,
the smth family. they do Dot occupy
as prominent place in European dr.
rectories as they Go il those Of Eng.
land or az borne. though they take
up Dnch room In he Berlin di-ec.
tory. Eve Thousand Sch-idts tclna
registered They have 10 give room
however. no the Schutzes and MuI
lers- lu Brussels the Jansen famiIy
is the most uumerously represented
while The greater space IN the Paris
directory IS given over 10 the Marti
ug.s
EoreI a1d vHem are the names
most numerous in Naples. and here
The Smiths sink into significance. but
lhs me word hello. the name Of
smith s beard around the world and
is raura sutel lE practically every d.
reet1-y published. more than may be
saia 20 any otLar surname whatever
lts nationality
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13
RACE WAS NOT OVER.
Sa- Has Ne Idea Of settlire Down
Permanently With Ghost.

Ss- -sc Nc loea of Settlirc Down
Permanently With Ghost
A vel known local character IS
SAN Wellington. colored nan.
known as the duke" The duke Is a
fne cook. and often accompanies
camping parties.
Last fan a party OF young men
san was with decided 10 scare him
Win an appariti0n. Leaving the tent
IN his charge one night. on a pre-
tense Of going 10 the village. one Of
The party quietly returned euveIoped
from head to foo- ia a sheet with face
vel covered with -four. He took his
stand IN the doorway. Suddenly SAN
looked up. and. emitting one horrible
yen dove through the rear OF the
tent and went down the road al q ter
rife pace. The ghost pursued.
AFTER about a mile Of running the
duke was ready 70 drop. and sat down
on log, perspiring freely. The ghost
came up and sat down on the same
log. putting and blowing
Absolute GuIet reiEned for minute
and then the ghost remarked in e dig
rifed voice: We went some. cidr't
we?"
sam. whose teeth were chatterinr
Ike castanets, replied: Yes. we did
20 some an you jess wait tin An
gets nah bref an wen 20 some
more. Boston Herald.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13

An CaH'-u. lads who has a taste
t-- san1 ---g--.-a Cells What a harry
time s.s la- c- The Road 90 War-
VIE She sagE
drank cEee freely for eight
Z years before began 10 perceive srv
tFA ELECTS from b. Then 4 noticed
Thar vas becoming very ueroag
LlI that ms stomach Was gradually
losing The power % properly assimi
late ms food D. tine ] ua- 50 weak
mat dreaded 10 leave The house
10Y 10 reason whatever but because OF
he miserable condition q my nerves
and stomach ] attributed tie trouble
10 anything iu The world bur cores.
oi course. ] Cusec myself with uedl
c,nes which iU The end would leave
me IN worse condition than a, first
/ was most Wretched and discourse.
eo-noi 81 years Old and feeling Llzi
life Was a failure!
! had given " al hope o. ever
enjoying myself like other people. III
one day ] read the little book The
h0ad 20 WelviIie" Il opened NJ
eyes. and taught ne a lesson 7 shAI
never forge and cannot value toe
highly ] Immediately quit the use
- ne ole and Of coffee and began tc
drink Postum Foo5 Coffee I noticed
he beginning o. an Improvement in
ne whole tone o. ny system. after
onis Two Gays use q the new drink.
tnc IN very short time realized thar /
could 90 about Ike other peorle |
without he least return uf he rer.
'oIs dread thHl formerly gave ne 50 /
n -ch trouble IL fact ny nervous.
pess disappeared entirely and has
heFer returned although ID is nov q
year That have been CTs2kiuE Postum
rood Coree And ny stomach Is nov J
Lac iro1-DOthing can upset Igl
Last week. curing TIE bls Con
cave u san Francisco. ] vas On ne /
50 cay and uiEhr without the sErtt. I
sst taugue and aH stood in the IN
nsnks croEc vztchils re great uar~
ace thai lasted fcr hours. 7 thouaht
10 myself -This s-rtrEth IS What Pos-
ium Food C11ee has Sven me-
Name EiFen - Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mica
IhFTss a reason
- Luls took The Road 70 Wei
We nsy be 1Osnd II sFery EEg
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13

The tsEeher-NOw. scholars, ] war;
you 70 tel ne the uses Of the vEri.
Gus instruments Of punishment en-
ploysd by the Puritans. First there
was the dneking-stOOl What was that
for?
The clEss-For scolds.
The tsacher-Ano the stocks-whzt
were they for
The class-For TasEbcn6s.
The teacher-Yes And now the
pII0ry. who was punished in thzts
Jane. you may tel Who was punish
ed in the pillpry.
JEne-Pleass, ma'Ens I t-irk 4 was
TIE doctors -CleTelsnd Plain Dealer
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13
NAssow EscAPe FRow DEATH.
Ones Wnsn ssnsto- warmers Oar
- - - -. -. -,

Once When ssnsto- Warmers Oar.
ing Les Hirr ints Serious Danger.
blck iu tkt early '7os senator War
-ers dA-iue led him into an Hdven-
-u7s says Ihe Kansas City Times. that
nearly CHI short his career then and
thcre nccerdiue 10 George c. Hale.
UX-cAiet uf The IRE department
Warner was mayor OF Kansas City
thea, said Hale, -and the city Offices
occupied the upper hoors of a build
Ing on Missouri avenue. The city's
fire engine house was on the first floor
of The same huildinE The depart
meut had Just become the owner Of
a new Bsacock extinEuisher when a
fire b-oke ont one night in q frame
building a. Missouri avenue and Della
ware street
We made the run TO the fire. TAX
ing tie BRhcock with Us. although
none of us had yet learned how 10
work H. TIE FIRE made headvsy and
Mayor Warner volunteered TO see
what effect The new-fangled apparatus
would have on the flames He strap
ped The BEbcock on his back and
climbed q ladder 10 the roof OF the
hu1dirs and was soon near the ferc-
es1 o. The flames. Suddenly there was
8 burst o. smoke and fame and the
crowd gave q shout as Mayor Warner
vas seen 10 stRgEer backward and
Then disappear from view. A second
later va heard his body strike the
ground and We rushed in the direc-
uon uf The crash, expecting to find
him dead. We found him lying on
Tie edge of a cistern. where he had
struck after q straight drop Of twenty
feet TO our surprise, and also his
Ioo- ! guess. he was unhurt but the
Bzhcock. on which he had struck. was
completely ruined
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13
Nfnsu 70 Cut slfsl,.

In order 70 GET The most ont of
the alfalfa crop IL should De cut
when In fun bloom. and this time
covers about a week The man
that has a large fed 70 cut nus,
Keep in mind the fact that he must
begin s2rH 20 get the hay down be
fore the heads SET TOO old. A GOOD
many experiments have been nlads q
discover The very best tine for III
cutting In relation 10 the diEsstibiurr
and gre2test amount o. nuJritiFe cor
tents Too carry cutting gives 4 Eooa
degree Of disesLibllty but tao UrtIe
uutrimeut and late cutting gives large
uutriuVs content bur TOO l-stls diees-
uhiltIg
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13
Why Trees Lean No-+n

In tlls climate young trees are liable
70 lean away from the sun. toward ,b.
north or east The best way 10 Keen
them straight is not 70 se- them 50
they lean toward the sun but 20 keen
them in balance by winter pruning. Il
viii be observed that the limbs on The
north side tend 70 grow faster than
these on The sunny side In some
varieties the southern limbs turn 70
ward the trunk Of the tree. away from
The intense sunlight while the north.
ern limbs spread well out away from
The body Of the tree. Shortening the
limbs on The I0rth side equalizes The
weight OF he head Of tks tree 50 II
vii lot Zip 10 the n0rfh--Prof J. c.
Whittsu.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13

W.ihsianu crou-h wei. and when a
dry spell comes they yield 10 IL
quicker than DO most Ct our common
Ul.e-E
There have also been introduced
from Ccres ul-lers known as fov.au.
which differ considerably from -he
ulLets grown ll this couutry and also
from the japanese We illustrate lhe
Cu-eEu uL-e- This uflet has done
wen on The grounds 81 TIE Arr.e1L
tural Department lu Washington but
as get little uentaro1 has been
done with ,leI -- he country as &
whole
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13

u-lk ard slces Fc- a tine ] vas I'd
hale 70 WH-E -r AL and every make
SIN --e- and al The me5ic.ns
iuuk had Do. -as S. iEhtest erect Ny
hack ccL-Eue1 81 grow weaker uutll
] osEE1 taking D11u's kidrey PMS.
ana Z r1us- say : vas more Tran sur
F-lsec and ErZ-iGed 10 notice the hack
ache -isaE'TeEr-1E gradually u1tl ];
f-aLT stopped
L'1zn s hiLDe~ PMS sud ~ a. deal
s-s OF ~ UlL On receipt q price. 50
cents pe- hCE Tosrs-- MiThuru CO.
Buffalo y Y
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13
ATAyIA IS CURABLE
EEPoE-D C-zE EIAE1s TEsT &
T-L TEzT-cA-0E.



Acs4ts-y at WorE
YES. sad --- v-u,l.i.-s 90 q reporter.
est Is r-ue thar hzve le-r e--l q.
u-E-ia l.T D- Williams Pink Plls.~
A-t yea Ez-c yuu had I5-ouusur
.,aziHs-
The C1----r themselves taId me 5.
Essia1s ! rec s-tlaed t1e symptoms -
II ,af wee fhevs
Wen the frsr iuEi---irrs vr-p 3
Stiffness about the knee Ja5u-s tLuf came
4 on EhTuf f1ur wears ara. a sar months
2 Arc that APPEARED, nv vralE ct % l.s
I uncertain. silllsv like. ] l1st confidence
in nv power 60 cIur-ul tla movements
Z q nv le-s Once, when ! was in the
4 ssIlE-. Started 90 pick up two s-uttles
] q cu--, and ny lars save wEy sud5eu,v,
I and tumAl-d az "a 3 heap IN 3 basket.
I ] cull1u'f cls-s ny ewes ard keep nv
{ balance % save nv life Then ] had
I fsH-fUl Fl1zns over nv whole body and
I Loss control over nv kidneys and nv
bowels A"
How Hh1ut -uur general health -
Sometimes ] was - weak that lad
q keep nv is-l aud Try weight fen Of
twenty pounds Things looked pretty
haa for me uutl rAn across n yauuE
ulan who had h-ga cured bv Dr.. Val
iGms' Pink Pills and wb1 advised ne 70
rry them -
Did these pills help vou riEhfnwzys-'
] cldD I sae much Improvement IN
u ] had Used slI boxes. The first bsue-
81 ] noIluvd was bettEr circulation ana
n 7ncking Up in sfrength and weight
Cradunlly EUt confidence In NY HSIEty
70 direct the movements q NV legs, and
ia the cuu-se Of seven or eight months
Al ths troubles had disappeared -
D. You res--1 yourself as eztirely
wei now
do the vu-E - wen man 81 arv
rate- ! can close my eyes and stand NJ
81 ichi and Ingve rb1ut the same a.
other men The Jains are ali gone ez.
,sT- an occasional r,viich Ia tie calve.
Of any lsrs
2lr james Il Watkins resides ~ 70 :.
Ue-erl1 street. Albany, = y Dr. Wi
lEls Pink Pills rl.u b. obtuIaed at Eny
drag ssurs They should be used ~ soon
a. tne frs; ,lEus II l1c1mut1r utaxla au-
ps-- - = pe--.-l-z uEE11lzs =! LA ts-t.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13

Sealskins 10 the number Of 5.12s
were shipped from Alaska last season.
An industry pursued incidentally with
that Of sealing on the Pribilof islands
is that Of raising the blue fox for his
pelt These animals. under the sys-
TEN in use. are fed and cared for as
if domesti-ated.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13
Ter First EalIinn in Love.

II takes several rehearsals TO make
a zirl letter perfect in the little game
Of maTimony. The FIRST time a girl
falls in love all she knows about
man is that be is a good waltzer and
wears proper collars. that his hair
curls at The edges, and that he doesn't
tread on her Helen Row
lands nigressiOns Of Polly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13

e-uuer's mate ou one ~ the YES
s ia me Taaed States navy rece.v-
"a good dollars wurth a short time
ago ~ht1 be- wr1gl go a fortune teller
ot Ner AorE asking far his horoscope.
i-e professor w.eIe hagE You
VIII be -a admiral at 81 v.l marry
rich widow and win money lu q
.C.tery
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13
Novel e los volumea.

The longest novel which has ever
been published is the Story Of the
Eight Dogs. 1t is written in Japan
ese and is published in 1G6 volumes.
The novel contains several hundred
characters mot counting the dogs),
and they are all dead by the time the
last chapter is reached.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13

The letters =. O. B. are an abbre-
via1ion for commercial term free
on board, and signify that in the
case Of goods bought for shipment
they are 10 be placed aboard train OF
ship or other conveyance for tranship-
meut 10 destination, without expense
TO tAe buyer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13
ULCERS FOR 80 YEARS.
Painful ErurtIcrs From Knees 70 Feet
Seemed lncursbis-Cuticurs
E1os Misery.

Another Of those remarkable cures
~ Cu-icura, after doctors and ali else
had failed, is testified 70 by Mr.. II.
c. Moss OF Gainesville. Texas. IN the
following letter For over thirty
years ] Suffered from painful ulcers
and an eruption from uy knees 10
feet. and could find neither doctors
nor medicine 20 help me, until used
CulicIra Sual, Ointment and PLls.
which cured ne in SIX months. They
helped ne rha very first time I used
them, and ! am glad 20 write this so
that others suffering as did may be
saved from misery.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13
1saoarspniesI E--n-

Some typographical errors compel
correction A Tennessee paper that
announced The Introduction Of & hIu
20 put TAX q $500 on dealers IN fur
-iIure hsstens 70 explain that Il
meant dealers IN futuras-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-13

Few grasses are best rr- hofh hay
ana p-Eru-Sss The man ttat seas Z
5000 pasture u.zsr haFc grasses ri-sn
ns Er c-Esre-r lfnez- ukle 4 tht
haTU1ker gross more thEu one Eiu
in his lle1taW he mast A-Fe ErEsses
IEal E.lal "a tte sane Ilue,