davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-26
New kokomo


our revival meetings conducted by
Bro. Cotton closed sunday night. We
rel tgret very much to have him leave
us and we hope for his return in the
near future. Mrs VIM. Powers spent
Monday with Mrs Evans.
Mrs. Alice Gregg was baptized by |
Bro. Coffcy on the old Iverton place |
last Sunday.
Jay and Carl Gregg are pulling
broom corn for Earl Shore this week.
Pearl and Fay Wagner spent Sunday
with the Lusk girls.
Clarance Lusk. Earl McCurdy, Luke
/ Gregg and Wes Williams pulled broom
corn for Dennis McCay Monday.
Some of our young folks attended
the picnic at Fleris one day last week.
All report fine time.
Mesdames Wagner and Page we're
shopping in Beaver Monday.
Jamme Jones is here looking after
his home affairs.
We hear that Mrs. Overton is still
in Liberal unable to make her trip to
Canada.
Mr.. Harvenhall has returned home.
He has been away on visit in the
East.
We are glad to see Ed Lille and wife
and little daughter back from Meade
Kansas, where Ed has been at work
for some time.
Mr.. Kildow and wife and child at.
: attended church at kokomo Saturday
night.
Loun Browns folks and also MIR
Sanders people were attendants a
church at Kokomo last week.
Mary Mccoy called to see Mrs. vii
liams Monday afternoon.
Brother and Sister Golfer Of Pear
J Oklahoma, started home. Sunday nigh
They intended to go by the way O
/ Englewocd and hold meeting, ant
then on home May God bless ther
e and help them in their work.
Jess Ring and wife visited relativ
il near Couch sunday.
% Hearshell Mccall and sister Lorett
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKinle
y of Balko, last Sunday. VIM. McKin
/. ley's people are neighbors of DR.. Nc
m Call at Fairview, Oklahoma.
Brother and Sister Golfer held
street meeting Saturday on the street
: Of Beaver.
Mr. Ingalls, and wife, William Pow
ers and Jess Lee Ring we're in Beave
Tuesday Mr.. Ingalls, proved up o
his claim.
u The Company machine is down o
D Clear Creek this week.
I Mrs. viii Smith and daughter wer
shopping in Beaver Monday.
Murl and Fannie Whitaker visite
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mckinley, of Balk
sunday.
Sister Coffey and her son expect I
move on the Uyerton soon which
their home now Bro. Coffey wi
preach at New Kokomo Friday nigh
August 27,
There will be an Ice cream supp,
at the Willow Greek school house FIR
day night, August 27.
Rev Hutsell Preached at our scho
house Saturday night. A large crow
we're present.
Willie Craimer is home from Kiow
Kansas, where he has been for son
time at work.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-26
Absolutely the Best Farm Loan Proposition Ever Offered
to the People of Western Oklahoma and Southwest Kansas
am making a speciality

1 an making q speciality OF Farm Loans. I
an the Oldest Farm Loan doing business
IN western Oklahoma and southwest Kansas. Am
in position TO give you better rates and
terms than you can get elsewhere. We the
only people that make the interest payable but
once a year with the privilege Of paying
800 90 or any multiple thereof at any inter
est paying time. Our loans are payable at the
end Of twelve months if SO desired. Can run
five years if neces sary. Home office, Liber-
lal, Kansas offices also at Meade, Kansas,
and Beaver, Hooker, Guymon and Tyrone okla.
If you need a loan see or write me at Liberal
Kansas any of my repres sentativis at the
above named places. Look for my ign.
Beaver office in Braidwood' s Abstract Of
flee. Very Truly,
A. F. ROCK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-26

Our blacksmiths, Turner q Wood f,
are talking of moving their shop to
the railroad.
b. NJ. Kelly while at Higgins pur-
chased a new wagon, also did Mr.. Nc
Wicker. DUsTY RHODES.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-26

There is an insufficient amount Of
moisture to keep the crops growing,
yet IL it would only rain, they could
be redeemed.
Lilly Jones is very busy making
quilts nowadays. We can easily un-
derstand why she refuses to go to
school this winter.
Some of the farmers have begun pu'-
ling broom corn. The crop is very
short in this neighborhood.
Sam Jones and Clyde Connor attend
ed the picnic at Flor!s last Monday.
Mr.. Nelson has returned to his.Home
at Woodward.
Walter Gerton after few days visit
with his brothers has returned to
Chaney.
Several Of our farmers intend SOW.
ing hundred acres of wheat this fall
Several from here attended the camp
meeting at Sunset Sunday night.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-26
Surprise

Subscribe for the HERALD and keep
yourself posted on current events.
Farmers in this vicinity have been
pleasantly Surprised ir the way their
wheat is turning out. some making 10
bushels per acre.
Very hot and dry. Crops have be-
gun 20 suffer some for want OF rain.
will Phillips freighted a load Of
wheat to Higgins last week.
Messrs Smith. B. VI. Kelly. W Nc
Wicker and Will Henson hauled wheat
to GlaIier last week.
Walter Gerton. from CLANCY. is Wis
iting his brothers near here.
]. A. Phillips is convalescent at thi:
time.
Subscribe for the HERArD. onl!
one dollar.
We are glad to hear OF Mrs Henzler'
con yalesence.
Everybody needing anything in th'
way Of groceries. dry goods, or hard
ware, should call or the Surprise mer
merchants, the cheapest place to trad
in mo Mans Land and we beliey
even in the south west.
Any one needing medical aid wi
please call on Drs. Sawrey 4 Come
office 2l9 Broad dway, Phone No. 8.
Mrs. Edith Robinson is visiting wit
her sister this week.
Walton was pleasant caller Frids
shaking hands with his many friend
We looked across the prairie al
tho't we saw the smoke from a loc
motive on the b. V. & n W, but
was only threshing machine.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-19
Why n. Liked the Song.

A man who knew nothing of mu-
sic and prided himself on the strict
ly business views lie took of men
and things told Mr.. Frederick E.
Weatherby that what he liked most
about his song, F'Nancy Lee was
its ssntiment. Mr.. Wetherby was
pleased, as he relates in London NJ.
A. P, and asked the man what it
was in the sentiment which specially
appealed to him. ''The refrain" he
replied. pressed him to tell me
what it was in the refrain he liked
- we'll. Why" he said, at is the
common sense of the thing" On
further pressure he said: "Don't
you remember what you wrote::"
"Not precisely" l answered. He
was good enough to repeat the re-
frain to me, "The sailors wife the
sailors star shall be-" "Well?" l
said Well" he replied, ..if the
sailors wife is his star, she would
always be able to keep her eye on
him"
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-19
,sapest.

The Albany Hotel. Denver. very
apular rates, European plan Sl.0U
iad S1.50 per day. With bath, $500
nd $3.50. The hotel here you &c
e best for the least money.
Nov for embroideries and laces
1 White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-19
Romano. Of the sIoodheund.

No breed of dogs makes more
Interesting study than does the
bloodhound. 1t leads one FROM the
beaten track of canine interest into
the realm of history and romance.
IN the wars between England and
Scotland it was often used in track
ing fugitires. Both Wallace and
Bruce had many hairbrcadth escapes
from bloodhoundS. On one occa-
sion the hounds we're so hot on the
trail Of Bruce that he only escaped
BY wading down stream until he
found refuge in an ovcrhaneine tree
and so succeeded in throwing his
plrsners off the scent-Country
Life.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-19
oosnewhat NEGATIVE.

This writer once came across the
Kentish multiplication Of the lie "a
tive. He was asking the way OF an
aged laborer "Yon 20 'long across
the field and git over the ~tilc to
the right--no. ithe left was the
reply. "Then you come to the ard
road, and You go along til von come
to the place where ! used to 20 to
school. Then vol 90 long. and You
amt got no call not for to ask no.
body not aforc voi git to where Mr..
Mynn LAYS at Thurman. London
Chronicle.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-19
All winter goods at almost your
own price at White Bros.
''F.ssa" Al tie Bolly Opers House

SseN ~ toe holy Upefa mouse
Sanford Dodge. who plays Mephisto
in the coming production Of Faust !.
has an entirely new conception OF that
role. While he makes the character
cynical and numerous at times. still his
under lying thought is to make Me-
mphisto truly terrible. to such an ex-
tent as to make the impression OF the
devil antaaonistic rather than attractive
Mr.. Dodaes idea is to make his pro-
duction Of F aus" a lesson never to
be forgotten. and by SO doing to create
in the minds OF his auditors desire to
be good and do right Mr.. Dodge is
surrounded with good supporting
company. which includes Miss Louise
Marshall. who will be seen in the role
OF Marguerite. and has provided
suitable scenic equipment. Thursday
Feb Is. at Holly Opera House
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-19
Remarkably. Memories.

As instances OF remarkable mem
ories, it is stated that DR.. johnson
never forgot anything he had seen,
heard or read Burke. Grotius and
Pascal forgot nothing they had
ever read or thought. Both Leib-
nitz and Euler could repeat the
whole of the "Alneid." Ben Jonson
could repeat all he had ever written
and whole hooks that he had read.
Themistocles could call by their
names the 10000 citizens of .Ath-
sns. Cyrus is reported to have
known the name Of every soldier in
my.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-19
A HERITORIOUS BILL

sere u at presest before the state lesisla
bill that Is Of the ere.test Importance in
caring on the education Of the state: though
y attracted practically no public attentions
bill provides that graduates Of the college.
universities within the state shall receive Il
years license to teach. provided that the,
/, devoted At least ons-sixlh Of their college
" to edusstisnai SUBJECTS and to practice
hing. Alter twenty-four months Of sue
ful tesching this limited certificate can be
,aased for life certificate.
bers are many reasons why this bill should
oos law. The best teachers are none too
4 Tor our schools and no reasonable induce.
1 should be neglected to encourage the most
u,ed and most thoroughly trained young
Il, and women to enter the ranks Of our edu-
~. We believe il un~ise. too to discrimi-
among the institutions Of the state. The
ts Nsrmal School receives for its graduates.
y two years course. the privilege which
,ow to be extended, should this bill become
w. to the graduates Of our colleges and un-
sities. Certainly we cannot afford to put
remum upon the lesser time Of preparation
granting to the student who 6nishc. two
" course privilege tha, is withheld from
one who dNotes four ys.r. 10 his training.
We bslisve that the Best interests of both
colleges and the NornAl School will be .d-
,csd BY the passage d the bill and that there
4 be very decided change Tor the better in
, personnel Of the te.cher in all grade. Of
4rsst;sn. Denver Republican.
The above editorial meets with
" hearty approval, as The Chief
in believes the best is always the
lsapest.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-19
Man" Sleepless. Nights, Owing to 0
Persistent Cough. Relief Found

For several winters past my wife
has been troubled with most persist
ent an ddi5a2reeahle cougli, wliich in
Narlahiy extended over period al
several weeks. and caused Fer nianys
slecpless nights, writes Will ). I4a.
aer, editor OF the Bnr'cy, Colo, Rrl-
lctin. Various remedies were trct'
each year, with no beneficial result /.
in November last the cough again ,iut
in an appearance and my wiie, acting
On the suggestion al friend. pur-
chased a bottle OF Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy The result was, in.
ICED, marvellous, After three doses
the cough entirely disappeared and
has not manifested itself since This.
remedy is for sale by f. d. Baird 4
Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-19
BED OF THE OCEAN.
The Rainbow celsss sf the Dettem sf
the eAa.

the ssa.
The mud ON the bottom of the
deep sea, instead Of being black or
brown, is all the colors of the rain
bow. Marine deposits in either deep
or shallow water at . distance Of
from 100 to 200 miles from the
coasts Of the United States and Eu-
rope are whitish, being largely COM
posed Of minute shells reduced to
powder and mingled with volcanic
dust and tiny mineral fragments
torn away from shore by the action
of. the waves and currents. In the
Arctic and Antarctic waters CONT
mental rock fragments are mixed
with the other deposits.
In greater depths, far from land,
under the northeast Pacific, the
ocean floor is carpeted with clay,
ranging from brick red to a reddish
chocolate. This clay is soft, plastic
and greasy to the touch while wet,
but when dried cakes into hard,
compact mass which can only be
broken by smart blow from
hammer. When rubbed with the
fingers or any hard substance the
fragments become glazed and shin
ing like earthenware, though far
less brittle.
In this red clay minute red
worms almost invisible to the naked
eye are found, but whether the
worms are colored by the ooze they
inhabit or the ooze owes it's ruddy
hue to them is question vet unde-
cided by marine scientists. Anoth-
er kind of mud is straw color, be-
coming cream white when dried,
when it is soft and light as ashes
to the touch and sticks to the fin
gers like fine -four. which it closely
resembles.
In tropical seas at considerable
distances from land mud is found
of a deep rose color, shading to
milky white. Nearer land this mud
becomes gray or blush gray. Blue
mud is only found on the bottom
of some tributary or arm of the sea.
The blue color is caused by organic
matter and sulphide of iron. The
odor of this mud is due
to sulphureted hydrogen.
Green mud and sand are develop
ed along bold and exposed coasts
as, for instance the Atlantic coast Of
the southern United States and on
the Agulhas bank. The green col
ored sand, which sparkles in the
sun like pulverized emeralds, is
usually found in shallower water
than the mud-that is, in about 449
fathoms to 513 for the mud. Nei-
ther is discovered at less than 100
nor more than 900 fathoms.
Around islands of volcanic origin
the mud varies from light gray to
brown and black Coral mud. red
and white, is found, of course. near
the coral reefs and islands. Along
the Brazilian coast the ooze is iden-
tical with that in the Yellow sea
near the mouth of the Yangtse-
kiang, being red brown in color and
yielding the same deposits on anal
ysis.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-19
he Holly Chieftain
B. l. N. ZALiNCER
eWbssriode~A.

Ar. sl-Se: 0ig Aoaths. 7Sc: Three
tAA ~; 01Agis Copies. &c.
ivs-tising l1c the inch each Issue.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-19
INDIGESTION. ENDS.
'tisery from Your Disordered Ston,
aCh Goes in Five Minutes

You can eat anything your
stomach Graves without fear Of
ase of Indigestion or Dyspepsia,
br that your food will ferment or
sour on your stomach if you will
occasionally take a little Diapep-
In after eating.
Your meals will taste good, and
,nything you eat will be digest
I'd; nothing can ferment or turn
snto acid or poison or stomach
gas, which causes Belching, Diz-
<iness, a feeling of fullness after
.ating, Nausea, Indigestion (like
! lump OF lead in stomach), Bill
business, Heartburn, Water
brash, Pain in stomach and .intes-
lines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach
are absolutely unknown where
this effective remedy is used.
8Diapepsin really does all the
work of a healthy stomach. It
ldigests your meals when your
stomach can't. Each triangule
will digest all the food you can
eat and leave nothing to ferment
or sour.
Get large 5o-cent case oi
Pape's Diapepsin from your
druggist and start taking today
and by tomorrow you will actual
Ily brag about your healthy,
strong Stomach, for you then can
eat anything and everything. you
want without the slightest dis
comfort or misery, and every
particle of impurity and Gas that
is in your stomach and intestines
is going to be carried away with
out the use OF laxatiyes or any
other assistance.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The above Is the name Of a Gcr-
man chemical. which is one OF the
many valuable ingredients OF Foley's
Kidney Remedy. Hexamcthvlenetc-
tramine is recognized by medical text
books and authorities as a uric acid
solvent and anti>eptic for the urine,
Take Foley's Kidney Remedr a.
soon as YOU notice any irregularities
and d,avoid seriotiS maladv. The Hell
lv Pharmacy (F D, Baird & Co,
PropsO
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-19

When in Denver, stop at the
Albany. Rates $1.O per day and up
ward.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-19

oley's Orino Laxative cures con-
alton and liver trouble and makes
bowels healthy and regular, Orr
is superior to pills and tablets as
.oes mot gripe or nauseate. Why
!. anything else? The Holly Phar-
~ Of. D. Baird & Co.. Props.)
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-19
The Best Family Newspaper

An ideal newspaper. Of the American home
must be hsbitually clean and high minded. it
must offer something Of interest to every men.
Der Of the family. and j. must present daily the
news Of the whole worIi in authentic and read
able form. A large contract. you viii say.
Well. the newspaper that comes nearest to hl-
ing it in the West is The Chicsa. Record-EIer,
aid. It's moral tone is always high. lis news
service is unsurpassed. and probably no other
paper in the United States has 30 brilliant an
array Of special fesiures suited to the tastes and
needs Of every member Of the family.
Business and professional men have long re-
sard.d The Record Herald as the best paper
for their own reading because Of its unequaied
faculty fot getting al the news Of the world and
putting it into the briefest possible form fos the
busy man. They also esteem it for its reliabil.
ity Of its financial. agricultural and market re-
ports Young men perhaps find its greatest at
traction in the excellent sporting department.
which Hills four entire pages Sunday and
page or more on other days. Wives and
mothers emphaticslly prefer The Record-H Herald
account Of it's sell-conducted feminine de.
partments its daily receipts and menus. il
daily fashion news and hints for home dress.
making. Nine. Qui Vive' : pungent and sensible
beauty talks, Marion H.rland's famous page
and the rest of the good things that make up
the handsome Woman's Section in the Sunday
paper. Children enjoy the little Memo and
other Comic Ssction pictures, with the bright
stories for boys and girls every Sunday. And
all the family together can enjoy the interest
ing travels and special articles Of William E.
Curtis. Mr.. kiser's humor and verse. the serial
stories and many similar features outside tie
news columns
The Chicago Record-Herad has every right
to call its self the best al-sround family news
paper in the West.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-19

latronize CIlieitain advertisers.
II means The conlinucil prosperity
ei our town. Montgcmery-Waril
llaye never as vct bulli up anr-
thing bui a mail order h,lsrp-ss
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-19
Preabylerisa Ladies' Supper

Preabyleriae Ladies Supper
he laiies of the Presbyterian
rch will give chill supper
ether with pie, doughnuts, cold
st, bread. butter and coffee. in
new Chieftain bnilding, on
dnesday next, Feb. 24th., from
M, 25c. The public is cordially
tied.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ISOLATED TRACT

Public Land Sale.
Lamar. Colo Land Office.
Feb. Is, 1909
Notice is hereby given that, MS directed By
the commissioner of the general land othc-,
nnder provisions of act Of congress approved
June 27. 1906. Public No, 1903. We will offer
at public sale. to the highest bidder, at 10
clock am. on the 9Th day of April next. at
this Office, the fotowiNg trac, Of land to-wt:
The northeast, aoar,cr Of Section 9. in town
ship No. 26 south Of range No. ~ west Of the
sixth principal meridian.
ANY persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are advised 10 iilc their CLAIMS,
or objections, on or before the day above des-
lsnated for sale.
John A. Williams. Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-13
The Real Tariff Issue.

New 4Ork Herald
Thanks to Senator Deliver the pub
lie understands better than it did how
the Aldrich substitute bill was
framed.
The cotton and wooden schedules, for
instance, were handed in, and Senator
Aldrich and his "languid disciples" of
the finance committee merely audited
the outsiders demands. 1t is a fine old
protectionist custom, and as a stand
patter the Rhode Island senator nat
urally approves. The leaders of fav-
ored industries were permitted to write
their, own schedules for the Mckinley
bill. certain Philadelphia manufac-
turer even boosted that we paid for
the Dingley bill and it is ours"
Senator Dolliver evidently does not
look at tariff revision that way Re-
ferring to the origin of the wooden
schedule, he said the only difference
between Senator Aldrich and himself
was that 1 have grown a little more
curious to see what was in the pack
age What he had discovered was
that by slippery provisions and OBJ
scrlre devices the Dingley rates We're
advanced in the pending bill. The con-
sumner. instead of reapfng any benefit,
was threatened with dearer clothing.
Is it any wonder Senator -Aldrich was
horror stricken? IAN assault on the
cotton and wooden schedules" he ex-
claimed In shocked tones, is an as
sault on the very citadel of protection"
The consumer does not enter into his
calculations. Protection as he views 1t
is the rightful privilege of a small
favored class who are entitled to insur-
ance by the government against all
foreign competition, with the added
guarantee that they shall practice ex-
tortion in the home market
There can no longer be any doubt
about the real issue in the senate. If
Senator Aldrich and his following have
their way the country will have been
humbugged by republican campaign
pledges. If the benefciares of the tar
if, whose greed has only been sharp
ened by long years of undisturbed pos
session of congress and the custom
houses. are allowed to write their own
schedules for the present tariff bill.
the work of revision will have to be
done all over again. Senator Dolliver
gave timely warning when he said, IF
you want tariff agitation to begin the
moment this bill is made a law you
have pursued wise and proper
course"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-13
DAT Hay VS.. Timothy.

| A correspondent asks us why we
recommend oat hay so highly where
clover will not grow, as a farm paper
he takes says 1t is not so good as
| timothy hay.
We do not know to what farm pa
per our correspondent refers nor does
| it materially matter to us, for we have
grown oat hay and fed it many years,
also considerable timothy hay. AS
usually grown and put up we have
found plain, coarse timothy hay about
the poorest stuff that can be grown
upon farm for sheep, COWS and
calves, and outside of alfalfa we have
never found anything superior to prop
erly cured oat hay. Everything eats
such oat hay greedily. if it is not fed
exclusively, and begin to show i'm
provement in flesh or milk flow from
the time 1t is fed. This is sufficient
proof to us that it is an excellent
feed
1t is true, that oat hay is very apt
to be left too long before cutting, and
again is sometimes left too long after
cutting. before being cared for. One
must cut 1t q little on the green side
in order to be safe. particularly when
the weather is at all threatening. And
still If cut too green it cures poorly,
and has not the real richness it has
If cut just as it shows the first gray
at the top If cut just right, and bum
died it combines both grain and hay
most admirably.