davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-28
Big Bargain in Land

100 acre farm in Caddo county, Ok
laboma, II miles from Mincc, a flour
ishing railroad town of 1000. Forty
acres in cultivation so acres of oak
and walnut timber, good soft water 10
TO 10 feet. Bearing orchard. 2 room
house, barn and sheds, corn cribs,
fine blackberry patch, land will pro-
duce anything. Will give cash buyer
Il good bargain. A. GROVES,
90 tt Beaver, Oklahoma
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-28
20 Years
WithHeartTroub

cdr. Miles Heart Remedy has
cured me of heart disease OF
over 20 years standing. | was
so bad that l could not do my
work, and could scarcely draw
a full breath without fainting or
smothering. The doctor told me
he could do no more for me;
then l commenced taking the
Heart Remedy. / shall never
forget that night. l slept better
than l had before in months. l
kept right on getting better, I'M
til l was perfectly we'll"
MRS. LAURA RUSSELL,
Logan, Iowa.
When the heart action is
weak, it fails to pump the blood
through the lungs with sufficient
rapidity. Then the lungs do not
absorb the proper amount OF
oxygen, although they may be
taking in a normal amount OF
air. The result is shortness OF
breath, smothering spells, difh-
cult breathing, oppressed feeling
in chest. Dr.. Miles Heart Rem
edy strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, and in this way
increases the circulation.
Get a bottle from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc.
tons, and if it does not beneh'
he will return your money.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-28

Subscribe at this Office for The
Wichita Weekly Eagle" Kansas
greatest metropolitan weekly news
paper. Only % cents a year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-28
FoleyS
Honey
Tar

Will cure a cough or cold no
matter how severe and prevent
pneumonia and consumption.
A Guarantee.
This is to certify that all
druggists are authorized to re-
fund your money If Foley's
Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. Contains
no opiates. The genuine is in a
yellow package. ssfusE SUBSTITUTES
FOLEYSHONEYmTAR
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-28
Archer S. Barrow

Auctioneer and Live Stock Salesman.
viii cry sales anywhere. Address
Rloris. Oklahoma. r. + ID. No. 2.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-28

Post Office Hours
Changed by order post master gen.
eral. Will take effect on and after
February LIST, 1909, as follows:
Lobby open from Z A. NJ, to $50 P.
NJ. Office open for business Z 80 A. NJ.
to 8 p. NJ. Sundays-one hour after
arrival of mail.
JNo. R. THOMAS,
Post Master.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-28

SWEET wILLIAM-An old buggy can
he made to look like new by applying
Gloss Black Perma-Lac on the gearing
Sold by +, G.. Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-28

One line of information in your home
paper may be worth a lifetime suo-
scription to you-subscribe now!
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-28

Send the HERALD to a friend in u
East-or some other place.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-28

Try the Herald job rooms with your
next order for stationery.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-28

States, tablets, chalk and all schoo
supplies at Tracy's Drug Store.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-28
County Court

The First Monday in January, April,
July and October.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22

death. Mr.. Lawson's address was a
masterpiece and shows what q full
gospel can do for a young man. A
fine missionary subscription was
raised.
Rev. j. S. Hoagland, pastor OF the
Methodist church of Mitchell, will
preach Thursday afternoon at $3.50.
People of Mitchell and all the coun-
tryside are invited to this service.
Rev. Will II. Huff, of Sioux City,
who was one of the evangelists en-
gagged for this meeting, is still de-
tanned at the bedside OF his little girl,
of whose recovery the physicians hold
ont no hope. This is a sad case. The
syIapathies OF the entire camp goes
1ut to the afflicted father and mother.
Great things are expected in the
remaining days of the camp.
People from a distance are greatly
delighted with the grounds and the
Improvements already made and are
buying lots and arranging to build
cottages in the near future.
Everybody that comes is enthus-
iastic over the contemplated improve
ments, and are prophesying a great
for this Association.
Correspondent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
Think Indians are Still Here.

Along about another quarter of
a century the eastern people will COM
mence to realize that the Indian race
in this country is not the predomin-
ating one and that the Indians are not
committing the depredations of TWEEN
ty-fve years ago and more. A story
appeared in the Chicago Record-Her-
aid and telegraphed from Ottawa,
Canada, concerning the removal of
the bodies of the Christie family,
who was murdered at Rudolph by
Emil Victor. The bodies were taken
to St. Stephen, N. b., for interment,
and when they reached Ottawa, the
correspondent for the Associated
Press sent out a telegram to the eff
feet that the Christie family had been
murdered by Indians. The correspon-
dent assigned as the cause for the
murder that Christie had not paid the
Indians the Chicago maket price for
wheat, and that they attacked the
family and then killed Christie when
he attempted to defend the lives of
his wife and daughter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
BIG SUM INVOLVED
Tract of Standing Timber Shows
Big Increase in Price After Be-
ing Bought Quite Low

~
Spokane, Wash, July 19.-Two
and a quarter million dollars is in
volved in a sale of standing timber
on the st. Joe and ST. Maries rivers
in northern Idaho, where the Black
we'll Lumber company. headed by F.
A. Blackwell of Spokane, president
of the Idaho & Washington Northern
Railway company, has acquired 3d.
900 acres of white pine and other
woods from the Menasha Wooden
ware company of Wisconsin. 1t is es-
timated by cruisers that there is
500, 900 feet of saw timber on
the land. Charles R. Smith, presi-
dent of the selling company, began
buying stumpage in the district seven
years ago. paying SO cents a thous-
and feet until four years ago, when
the price advanced to 81. He is now
selling his holding at 1915 a thous-
and feet. 1t is interesting to note
that the Blackwell concern is rebuy-
ing timber tracts in the district in
which Mr.. Blackwell disposed of his
hoidihg in the Monarch company. two
years ago. The llmDer is for the mill
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, which has
q cutting capacity of $4,000, 900 feet
a year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
WINTER BROS.
Widman Hote' Block

Or what right have We in a democ-
racy to have an atmosphere or spirit
in our schools that makes people
when they leave them feel ashamed
to do certain kinds of honest labor?
"But for some time past there has
been a strong movement in the right
direction that ingtime will make right
this great wrong of which I have
spoken. I refer to the Introduction
OF manual training into our schools
and the broadening of the education
al course SO as to include a great sys-
OF Industrial. and perhaps agri-
training. Many states have
recently passed laws requiring man
training in both high and gram
mar schools. This has already be-
come a nnxed and growing part of edu-
cation all over the country and in
time will cover all the branches Of
and Industrial labor. It
is then, and not till then, that we can
say that we have a complete school
system. Serving all people and serv-
them equally we'll, and thus rec
ognize the great American doctrine
Of the equality Of ALL"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
TUE T0uRnAMAnI on
Play Mas Started Tuesday Morning
,z Beneath the Rays Of the Hot Sun
Attendance Small

The lawn tennis enthusiasts did
not respond with any great amount OF
enthusiasm for the State Tennis
Tournament which opened i'll this
city Tuesday a. NJ. Letters were re-
ceived from a great many of the play
ers regretting their inability to be
present. The local enthusiasts went
into the tournament and made the
entry list quite large.
The courts were in fine condition
for the opening matches. They were
packed well and made the play very
fast. A grand stand was erected to
the vest side of the grounds and dur
Ing the afternoon there was a good
crowd out to see the matches.
ScAllin and Winsor and Blake, Of
Huron. and Downey broke the ice Of
the tournament in playing the open
ing round. the playing starting at 8.
scailin defeated Winsor in two
straight sets. SO; 60. Downey won
from Blake In straight sets also. SO;
6-3. Branson defeated Lombard,
ST.: 81. Hamilton defaulted to Ha-
ger, Of Huron, and Zaluskey. Of Elk
ton. aefaulted to Wells. Drake and
Tournier fought out their first set in
good style, and won by Drake 1913.
He took the second set and match
by an easier score, 6-1. Log Smith
and G. D. Rowley. OF Sioux Falls had
the hardest match of the morning, it
running the three full sets to decide
the winner. Smith took the first set
60. but In the next Rowley showed
good, fight and won 1t by 1913. The
third set was as strongly contested,
the game going to deuce, which Smith
won rs. Roach defaulted to Hoff-
ma Of Parkston, and Pullen default
edssto Blum, of Kimball.
IN the second round Branson and
Hager, Of Huron, met in an easy
match for Branson, who took it 60;
81. Wells beat Porter 81; 81.
Scallin and Hoffman, OF Parkston,
had agood match among the oldtime
players. Scallin winning in two
straight sets ga; SO.
drawing for the doubles will.
take place late this afternoon.
The play In singles will be contin-
ned this evening and all day tomor-
row.
i people are cordially invited to
attend the tournament.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
At THE CAMP GROUNDS
Earnest Work Being Done Along Re
ligious Lines and Attendants
Are Enthusiastic

The interest in the meetings on the
Holiness Camp Ground is steadily in
c~reasing. The people continue to
come from different parts of the
state. The Evangelist preached
morning and evening Tuesday. Rev.
Paul Lawson, of India, spoke at $3.50
on his conversion and entire sancti-
ication and the work in India. MI.
Lawson was born in India of Mis-
sionary parents, they having been In.
the work there for % years. Mr..
Lawson is a student at present in the
Central Holiness University at Oska-
loosa. Ia. and Is going back to India
to carry forward the work Of the
Evangelistic Industrial Mission estab-
lished by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawson saved IN the famine several
years ago, some 1900 children from
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
PROMISING CROP OUTLOOK
Prosperity and Plenty Indicated by
Early Reports.

Springfield (Mass.) Republican:
The governments report on the prin-
cipal cereal crops is exceedingly IA
vorable. In the first place there has
been Improvement in the condition
of grain previously reported on Win
ter wheat, which is now in process of
being harvested, has gained in con-
dltlon within the past month and
promises a yield of 400, 700, 1000 bush
els, against an indication of 39S,5OO,-
600 a month ago. Spring wheat has
lost two points or SO in condition
from June 1 but, according to the
New York produce exchanges calcu-
lations, still indicates a harvest some
what above that of last year. The
combined wheat crop promised to be
663, 900 bushels, against the
664, 5000 harvested last year,
634, 900 harvested in 1907 and
735,260,9O0 in 1906. The largest
wheat crop of the past decade was
that of 1901. when 4S,46O,OO bush
els were gathered in. The smallest
was that of 1900, when $4,000, 900
bushels were reaped. The present in
d1cated crop is a fair average OF the
time. While reserves of old wheat
are very low, the present indicated
crop is large enough to satisfy all
home demands and to yield an ex-
portable surplus of 100, 100000 BUSH
els which can be sold at very high
prices.
Corn, however, forms the great
feature of the current report. The
acreage planted is the largest ever
known, being some Z per cent above
that of last year. The condition of
the crop, 500 is the highest report
ed for July in nine years, and is
much above the 10-year average. AS
the crop now stands a yield of 3,161,-
174,00 bushels is indicated, COM
pared with 2,66S,65O,00 last year
and 2,927,4O0,00 in 1906, which up
to this time has been the high rec
ord. Never before has the harvest
or the indicated yield passed the 81
600, 100000 bushel mark, and if all
goes we'll this figure will now be ex-
ceeded.
There can be no scarcity of food
stuffs, Eve with a low wheat har-
vest, when the corn yield is heavy.
This is the great feeding crop of the
farmer. Corn enters largely into d.
rect consumption as a foodstuff for
men. 1t enters much more largely
into direct consumption. 1t is used
to f.stten cattle and hogs, and a large
cor. crop means an enlargement of
TIE meat supply as we'll as of the
g seral food supply otherwise. More
thsa any other crop a great corr crop
means plenty in the full material
siyaifcance of that term.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
WIFE rs sALARlED PARTNER
Possible solution 81 Great Domestic
Problem IS seen-Doled Dollars
Trouble Makers.

St. Paul Dispatch: The man who
paidshis wife a salary according to has
means may perhaps have solved a
sEtea1sproblem. OF course, it does not
SQUAD very we'll When that term is
used, AMI hi he agrees tc give her an
allowance it amounts TO the same
9stililig. Probably about one-half of the
5Aonlestic difficulties from which come
so many divorces ard scandal, result
from aSiack OF proper understanding
abouIsfthe purse strings.
Few men realize now hard it is for
u Woman TO ask for money from her
husband. or how long SIZE will go
WithOut8t rather than ask. Also, that
when q nlanspronises to her endow
with all his worldly goods, ii does not
seem to#Occur / D him that at least
hall OF has montaly income should
80 to aer, for house and personal x
pensc1.
Men think nothingsof spending sew
sssIal dollars a Jay in car fare, cigars,
drinks, aud other ways, but let a
spend as much in candy, soda
water. flowers, etc, and what a howl
man will make! Few wives like to.
be always arguing with their has
bands aboui money and expenses, and
dis.like to remind them of how much
M-
they speed with other men; there
fore. the nan who paid his wife a
SsAlary--it was seventy-hve dollars a
month An the cas- reported-made
her independent, and did much to-
ward prolonged matrimonial felicity.
It might seem a little f%ar-fetched to-
ssOme men to say that a woman has a
right to what her husband earns, but
~ is good ethics. just the same. and
ssthearight kind Of man will recognize
sthatssfact. It is largely owing to a
Ifaise notion that wives In too many
instances are made to feel like de-
sspenldents. while in reality their posi-
ton and right to what he has is as
lust and clear as. that of a man. The
tkIushasIs.. who turns owe moEt Of what
n makes to his wife. and lets her
l1In1nage his affairs--if he lives on a
lsIalafy-issmore likely to come cut Of
iksWisath something than II he kept his
IIofanlsyyssinh ILL pocket and doled out q
IHlla4lsssachsssweek 70 her. While the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
A New York wo.aan,s page editor

A New York wcEaan's page editor
writes a long screed upon just the
position occupied III the family by The
first and second daughter. She ar
gues that much more consideration
should be given the eldest than the
others, but that it should be done
most tactfully, and with great dis
elimination. She thinks that more is
end should be expected of the eldest
daughter, aud that she ought to be a
sort of second mother to the children
of the family.
Whine her reasons may be good,
still there are times when one is al
most sorry for the eldest daughter in
a large family. Very often it never
seems to occur to anybody that she
wants a good time and some life of
her W as we'll as the others, and
n knows of cases where she is the
family drudge and slaves for the 9TH
ars, who make use of her with little
conjunction. Far from having the
best of it and any difference paid to
her, she is too often entirely forgot
ten unless there are buttons to sew
on or a gown to finish hurriedly for
one of the younger girls.
Very different from this role is
that played by the eldest daughter
of a family in a Southern state who
married and lived in st. Paul for a
while, but is no longer here. It was
said of her that being the oldest, she
felt disgraced when her youngest sis
ter became engaged. She thought
long upon the subject, and concluded
that she could not endure the mar
riage of her sister if it left her still a
bud upon the parent stem. So the
story goes that she sent for several
old beaus to see If they were still of
the anne mind about her, and as only
one responded, she took him on the
spot, and what's more, took also her
sisters t%rousseau and was married.
Whether this is true one has no
means of knowing, but the feeling
about marrying of younger daugh-
tiers before the older is no new thing.
People are often shocked when they
hear others talk about a favorite
daughter or son, but given a son who
is loving and beautiful and others in
the same family who are less so, and
always a trial, it certainly would be
difficult for human nature-even of
parents-not to love a little more the
good child than the one who gvae
them constant trouble.
But nobody need worry that the
daughter will have too much
paid to her, for, as a rule
she takes the burdens and the eld-
est son has all there is in the way of
Difference, money and attention that
is lying about.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22

BUSINESS SALE
offers most wonderful
Bargains in Dress
Goods, White and
Colored Wash Goods
Domestics, Linens,
Skirts and w aists,
Gloves, Ribbons For
nishings, s,
Hankerchieffs, Towels
and Toweling.
We take loss in Suits
and Goats and you
can find in these dep
artments Stylish Gar
ments for less money
than you can buy at
in this a. other
markets.
WINTER BROS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
Mitchell Grain Market.

July 20.-Wheat, No. 2, $1.17;
No. 3, s1.1o; No. A, $1.O6; rejected
Csc; velvet char, GLIB; durum, csc;
fax, 34c;; oats, SIC; corn, sac; bar
ley, SOC; rye, 58c.
The broad ax., 1909-10-23
p,is Eor -. nm

Lord NOrthcote was once made curl
Gus use Of while governor general of
-AustraIia. says London n. A. r. Stroll
ing one night through an avenue OF
somber trees TO q friends house to
dinner. be was suddenly pounced upon
by a maidservant. who kissed him ef.
fusively aud pressed little parcel into
bis hand. Here's a sausage for you
can't come ont tonight. as master has
company" she whispered and as mys'
teriously disappeared. When he got
to the house he found one Of bis
servants lettering BY the gate. What
are you doing thereY' asked Lord
NorthcOte. I'm waiting for my sweet
heart" the man stammered. where
Is sheT- ~In service here" ~Ah. then,
am right Here q q sausage from
ycur sweetheart. and she wishes me to
tell you that she cannot come out to
night. as her master has company"
Seeing that the man looked nervous. be
added kindly: '-She also gave me q
kiss for you. but perhaps you would
rather walt until you see her. Here Il
shIIlinGS instead"
The broad ax., 1909-10-23
Round About norklna.

The uclghborhOod OF Dorking. where
George Meredith lived. has many liter.
airy associations Independent OF its
connection with that famous novelist
1t was at BurfOrd Bridge. near Dor
king. that Keats completed ~Endym-
ion IN November. 1877; close By. at
the I,OoIeTy. was born Father Nal
thus. the popular economist. and At
West Humble Frances Burney. after
her marriage with General d'Arblay,
built CamiIla cottage with profits Of
her novel q that name and settled
down. Sheridan resided at Polesden
and John Stuart Aill at Mcclellan,
while other Tliustrious residents IN the
locality In earlier times were John
Evelyn and Daniel Defoe. 10 most
people. however. the chief literary a.
ISOLATION OF Dorking Il with Dickens,
for was % not at the Marquis Of Gran
by's. variousIy identified with the White
Hart and the Old Kings bead, that
Mr.. Weller. Sr., made the fatal blum
der OF proposing to '-vidderr-West-
minister GazPtte.
The broad ax., 1909-10-23
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR RACES
Bis, Fat Purses for Speedy Horses
New Running Track This Year.

1ia, Fat Purses for Speedy HORSES
New Running Track This Year.
The racetrack of the Illinois State
Fair Is one OF the fastest in the coun.
tTy. The worlds pacing record on a
racstrack was made on Il. Large sums
Of money are annually spent to place
Il IN perfect condition for the Kings OF
the Turf. The racing card for the
State Fair this year Is very attractive.
On Monday, Oct. 4, there win be two
trotting races for $500, a pace for
$500 and two running races for $500.
On Tuesday, Oct there Is a $1,000
trot, two pacing races for $500. and
two running races for $500.
On Wednesday. Oct. 6. the Illinois
Derby win be run, besides an $500
pace, two trotting races al $500 and
4 $500 running race.
On Thursday, Oct. z, $1,000 is given
for q trot. 50 500 for two pacing races
and $500 for q couple Of fast running
races.
Friday. Oct. 8. two trotting races
win win 50 300. two pacing races $1,000
and two running races $500.
Saturday, Oct g. there win probably
be some sensational sutomotile racing.
Hollywood Roy and Lady Maud c.
win he special attractions On one day.
The broad ax., 1909-10-23
EnoIi,h piaieuIt 20 Pronounes.

The difficulty Of English for stran-
gers does not lie In tn Orthography'
bot In It's pronunciation. Abroad peo-
pie VIII constantly say that they can
read and write English readily, while
unable 10 utter a word OF 70 under
stand a word OF the spoken language,
as. OF course. vicO versa, q great many
English and Americans can read and
write French long before they can IN
derstaDd or make themselves under
stood. The other languages are just
as difncuIt for them to pronounce as
English r. for Others. The only diff
ference Is that English stands alone
With IT'S system or lack OF system Of
remuneration When q Frenchman
knows bow 20 write German be - a
the same time able % speak the Ian
guage. if not beautifully. At least 90
a. 20 lie understood The same holds
for a German speaking French.-Pro-
fes<or Albert SchInz IN North Ameri-
can Rerlev.
The broad ax., 1909-10-23

The coBdlct called the Battle Of the
Nations" was the battle Of Leipsic. II
was fought on Oct l6-16 1878. be-
tween the soldiers Of Russia Prussia,
Austria. Sweden. Denmark and Hob
land. under Schwarzenberg. on the one
side. and NapOieon's army OF allie[ On
the other. u was one Of the greatest
battles Of modern tines A half MD
ZION Of men were engaged. and the
casualties on both sides were oflooo.
II resulted IN overwhelming defeat tor
Napoleon and the liberation Of Ger
many. Troops from every natisn Of
Europe participated n 4. hsncs TIE
Battle OF Nations
The broad ax., 1909-10-23


2 To n.tiIBary bousemaid the fal+
30 >; iuaise plant into violent
.4r..N.-sr at coughing q naturally
sia-.,lserrtias Vet there are plants
. I.i.h uiii do this when the broom
~ I'.r daS,cr IS-gIns 70 make dust ~.
mi, singular plant IS the coughing
tan. known 10 the botanist a. the
Enla,la tuSsdens. Il h q native OF
warm and nsuiSS tropical countries and
canBa aHl will not stand dust When
lnq srIilsS upon the breathing pores
10 the iTaesss OF this plant and chokes
tisrm Gas accumulatss inside the
lcares and when II gains suBcient
strength forvIbIy blows on" clearing
the pores OF dust and making q sound
exartly like coughing. At the same
time the leaves tremble and the plant
actually -ects red In the face through
the sinking OF the green chIorophyl
graiRs and the appearance Of red par
tIcles on the leaves. THIS plant Il
sometimes used as q house plant and
sweeping the room sets Il coughing. 20
the intense aStOnIshment Of persons
not familiar with IN peculiaritiss--
London Chronicle.