davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16
Boyd Pickups

Hot and dry as usual. Some people
are putting up feed and some are pre-.
pairing to move out for the winter.
H Kirton is putting up feed oil Bert
bowers place. ID. Layton IL doing the
same on Mrs. Mae Murray's place.
w. ". Murray has left the machine
for a short time to put up feed on his
place.
Floyd Harsh came home for q short
visit Friday and went back to the ma
chine Sunday. He says they have
about fifteen or twenty days run yet.
The machine is on the Kiowa in Texas.
Mike Quick has gone to Liberal to be
treated for catarrh which has settled
in his neck and arms. II those Liberal
doctors can't help him he is going to
Kansas City To be treated. His brother
John and wife are here on a visit from
Canton, Oklahoma. They report
crops badly burned around there.
A sister of Powell Owens from Chi
cago is here on a visit. We did not
learn her name.
Burkes, the young son of Joe and
Mamie Shollenbarg, wandered from
his home at nine O'Clock in the morn
ing and they didn't find him until 4 of
the same day, alive and we'll. There
were anxious hearts unit! he was
found.
u. W. Hill and family of Ames,
Oklahoma, grandchildren Of MIR, and
Mrs. j. A. Murray, are here on a visit
They report crops around them with
in a radius of a few miles, good, and
outside of that burned up.
Henry Baltzer has built a blacksmith
shop down by Newfeld's new store and
has established himself therein. Hi,
sister Matilda is working for Mrs
Merille of Balko.
IL was "A fine rain we had September
4th, and people appreciated il. 90.
Folks around here are still putting
feed. It's the order of the day.
The Hill family OF Ames, Oklahoma,
have returned to their home after ex
acting a promise from Grandpa and
Grandma Murray to follow them this
fall.
VIM Burke, Jake Seward and Billie
took leave of some of their friends and
mounting their wagon left for caste m
Oklahoma, where they intend working
this winter.
Gaylork Jones and family took the
overland route in covered wagon for
Lincoln county, Oklahoma, where they
intend to pick cotton and shuck corr
until the middle of winter when they
will return home To farm here another
year, They hope to raise a good crop
another year so they will not have tc
leave.
Mrs. Norah Howell is staying with
Mrs Josie Kirrton this week. Theil
husbands are putting up feed away
from home and the ladies are batch.
ing.
Mrs. Mike Hastings and Mae Murray
were visiting Mrs. Josie Kirton on,
day last week.
Mrs. Jennie Graves and family Wis,
tied Grandma Murray recently.
Mr.. Shuie has sold and traded oul
his farm and cattle and is returning
to Medford, Oklahoma, to school his
children. The many friends are sorry
to lose this fine family from theiI
midst.
Gene Carrolton has been pulling
broomcorn for VIM. Murray the past
few days,
Earnest Layton is helping HAIRY,
Borden put up feed and prepare fol
winter.
The jewel John Beck found on hi
farm turned N to be a smoky topaz
This Is official. We got it from head
quarters.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16
Gate

Gate
Mr.. Kirkhart has a new windmill
and he is going to take a rest. lie
doesn't think much about the mill
only that he got it just in time, for his
time is all taken up in the house now
a-days. 1t is a baby girl. She ar
rived the 10th. All are getting along
fine except Dad and it is thought his
head will have to be bandaged.
DR.. Cornwell reported three new
babies inside of eighteen hours. Won
der Why the Doctor wants to leave
Gate.
School begins the 18th at the Friends
Academy. Mrs. Mendenhall will be
the matron for the coming term.
George Clarkson and Floyd Price
stayed all night with Floyd Lee the sth
Gate got its share OF the rains last
week.
Mrs. Ranney went to Wichita last
week and took her daughter Ina to
have her eyes fitted with glasses. She
also had some dental work done for
herself.
Miss Leone Jones is in Kansas City
visiting friends and relatives. Miss
Leone is going to buy her fall and
winter stock Of goods while gone. Gate
will have the incest hats and the lat
est styles that can be obtained. We
need not waste space in praising Miss
Leope as a m%illiner, for the hats that
went out of her store this summer
could not be beat. Miss Leone was
quite young To start in business and we
are all glad to see her succeed.
Bob Pitts livery barn looks like it
would soon be ready for business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Poorbaugh, Of
Zelma, Mrs. Joe Waterson OF Benton
Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 5. Mathers
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Lee and III. G. Math
ers were entertained at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Mathers the 9th.
Harry Hester and Miss Alice Gould
spent the evening with Mr.. and Mrs
ii. s. Mathers.
Little Edith Newly was not able t.
start to school, The scholars misse,
her bright face and all hope she will
soon be able to start.
Mrs. Mac Smith is visiting her moth
er in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Hubbard lef
last week for a trip to Arkansas. w
hope Mrs. Hubbard's health will h
greatly benefited by the trip.
b. l.. Mathers rs again able to rid,
over to Gate again. lie, wife AM
children spent Sunday with Mrs. wi
mona Jones.
1t was said that Owen Stanley wen
away to look for a location. lie wa
only gone a few days. Wonder if h
concluded to let well enough alon
and stay in Gate.
The young folks are expecting t
have a good time Saturday night at tn,
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lee. Ic,
cream and cake will be served.
Mrs. Stella Aarrold is staying wit
Mrs. w. j. Jones while Miss Leone !
is away.
The stock of the drug tor was in
voiced Saturday.
When reading these items bear il
mind that they have to leave Cat
Monday morning and you don't get q
read them until Saturday. That make
some OF them over a week old. Mos
OF the items for next week will b
written before you read these.
Last but not least is a sousing old
fashioned rain the night of the l2th.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16
Statesmen Wanted

At once. Local men to take orders
for high grade western grown nursery
stock. Experience unnecessary. Out
fit free. Cash weekly. Write for terms
Any n intending to plant should
ask for our catalogue. ITS FREE.
Address NATIONAL NURSERIES,,
1922 81 Lawrence, Kansas.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office
Woodward, Okla, August 10, 1903.

bVFdTVIHVIIN II VIt THVeTIUr' q y IHHu OHIVt n
Woodward, Okla, August 10, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that Henry A. Young
OF Beaver, Oklahoma, who, on December It'll
1903, made Homestead Entry No. 20SS9. for the
north half Of the north east quarter, southeast
quarter OF the northeast quarter OF section Is
and northwest quarter Of the northwesi
quarter of section II, township 8, north
Of range %, Z. C.. NJ, has filed notice Of
intention to make Final Five Years Proof, tc
establish claim to the land above described, be.
fore Thomas P. B~raidwood, us Commission.
er. at his office in Beaver, Oklahoma, on the
10Th day of October, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses; David L.. Man
ming, Jesse +. Roberts, Herndon c. Mitchell.
Charles Beebe, all OF Beaver, Oklahoma.
9-l6 l0l4 5w GRO. d. ORsER, Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16

The Royal Union Mutual Life In
surance Company has an excellent
agency proposition to Offer live hus-
tier in Beaver and vicinity. Address
Box has, Oklahoma City, Okla.
.s-l6 9-l6
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16

When you want Chattel Mortgage
or Warranty Deed blanks call on the
HERALD. We al supply them in any
quantity.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16

So long as class distinctions based
upon wealth and accident of birth con.
tinue the ideal relation between mar
and man will never be realized. For a
man because he is wealthy to look
down upon the poor man who tolls
with his hands, OF for the poor man to
harbor resentment against the man
who by honest effort and ability has
amassed a fortune, is-all wrong. The
ideal social relation will come when
false class distinctions are obliterated
and the one difference between man
and nan be personal worth. This con
dition today is more nearly approached
in rural districts and small cities than
in great populous centres where arti-
fetal distinctions are so numerous.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16
Couch Items.
AiIGNoS.

Some parts OF this country have had
rain enough to start blowing for wheat
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16
Big Bargain in Land

100 acre farm in Caddo county, Ok
lahoma, IL miles from Minco. a -four
ishing railroad town Of 1000. Forty
acres in cultivation so acres of oak
and walnut timber, good soft water 10
to Is feet. Bearing orchard. 2 room
house, barn and sheds, corn cribs,
fine blackberry patch, land will pro-
duce anything. Will give cash buyer
a good bargain. A. GRovEs,
go II Beaver, Oklahoma
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16

The showers that we have been hav-
ing revived the kafir and late broom
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-31
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The work begun early in the after.
noon and Prof. Richards finished his
aradress by showing the effect of tub.
erculosis on animals and the need OF
heroic efforts in stamping it out. At
thjs point Prof. Richards showed how
the disease was conveyed from the
way to DR.. W. Bodenstab, who deliv-
cred the following address:
Dr.. Bodenstab's Address.
mo disease has Of late occupied the
public mind as much as has tubercu-
losis. Physicians, sanitarians, states
men and phiianthropists have all con-
trfbuted to arouse public interest and
to seek in that way cooperation
with the people at large. A great
many articles have been written, re-
viewing the subject from the stand
point of the public sanitarian, urging
the Importance of renewed and more
vigorous efforts toward the eradication
of the disease.
~~-'''There has long been great diver
sity of opinion as to the part played
by lheredity in the transmission of
pulmonary tuberculosis and although
many Investigations were made, they
led to no exact results and merely
brought out the divergence of opinions
of medical men. Only within the
last few years have these opinions
become practically unanimous among
the medical profession, and the true
nature Of the etiology of the disease
generally accepted.
81 wish briefly to mention the re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-31
.H0LSTE|N BREEDERS HELD
!. THEIR annual Meeting
Elected Officers for the Coming Year
and Heard Speeches

DELIVERED TUeERcuLos's ADVANCING SOME
THEORIES GIVING MANY VALUABLE STATISTICS
NEW ASSOCIATION Ac comPL'sH MUCH FOR STATE
sTockMEN .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-31

New Salem, N. D., Dec. 29.--Specal
THE North Dakota Holstein Breed
ers' Circuit association met here to-
day in annual meeting, for the cleo
ton of officers and the transaction Of
any other business that might be
presented.
The, meeting was called to order
by Prof. w. B. Richards of the state
agricultural college, and after few
remarks the meeting proceeded to
elect officers with the following re-
suits:
President-John P. Christianson.
Vice President-Wm. Meas.
Secretary-Fred Kroeder.
After the election of officers and the
proper speeches of acceptance had
been made by the president and vice
president, the meeting settled down
to the work of the day.
Prof. Richards then gave talk in
which lie explained the best way to
handle the work Of the association.
He laid, special stress on the benefit
Of, the work being new in the state
and showed that out of some two hun
dred tuberculosis tests, only three
of these animals had been shipped
in from another state, while in some
of the older states there would have
been as many as hundred out of
this number, and in some cases as
high as Is to 80 per cent of the ami
mails had shown that they were az
fected with tuberculosis.
The HeaIthiest Cows in the Union
According to the test used by the
U. s. department of agriculture, and
made under the jurisdiction OF this
state, no part of the Union can show
better results, and but few sections,
if any, can equal it. The test being
as above given.
Then Professor Richards explained
the work to be done locally as we'll
as on the cincalit, and showed tho
work that was to he done by J. w.
Downey as superintendent of the cir.
cult.
AS it was then after twelve o'clock,
the IN citing was adjourned for the
noon houhr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-31

CONTINUED on page 81
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-12

| PasiiS WIN AVrtloiy hdu al OAuCo ds
Dexter, and who, with her hus-
band conducts an osteopath sani-
tarium at Poplar Bluff has been
indicted by a Butler county grand
jury for malpractice.
The wife Of John Rumbouty Of
Cape Girardeau died last week.
He was 10 years old and very
deaf and could not be made 10
understand that his wife was
dead, so he walked to the coffin
to see her body, and was SO over
come by grief that he fell dead.
Rather than distress his mother,
who led him to believe she pre-
ferred him to remain single, John
Dunn, of st. Louis, millwright,
for seventeen years kept the fact
OF his marriage from her. It was
likewise a secret to Dunn's BROTH
ers and sisters until the death Of
his mother, despite the fact that
the woman who nursed Mrs.
Dunn with tender care during
her last illness was the wife of
her son.
AS the west bound passenger
train was running between Essex
and Hunterville last Saturday
evening some miscreant hurled a
rock at the passing train. A car
window in the ladies coach was
broken and Mrs. Nancy Wolf. of
Morley, was struck on the head,
inflicting scalp wound. A babe
she was holding in her arms bare-
ly missed being struck by the
stone and the flying glass. .-Dex-
ter Messenger.
A woman sued for a divorce on
the ground that her husbands
wages of $4,000 per week is in
sufficient to keep her from servi-
tude. A couple that can't get
along on that amount must be
fast livers, indeed. What will
she-do if she gets divorceP Will
THAT help matters anyP Are there
so many pursuits open to women
that she can, if single, jump into
a $4,000 job? We have a sneak
ing suspicion that the husband
will be better off il the divorce is
granted.
i The Frisco railroad has been
instructed by Attorney General
Major that if they abandon part
Of their track in Pemiscot county,
as they have been contemplating,
that it will invalidate their entire
charter. The Frisco has a net
work of lines in Pemiscot county,
bought from Mr.. Houck and lum.
ber companies, giving them two
or more lines between different
: towns, and as they are not re-
munerative, il has become a
problem with the company how to
! operate them.
The latest graft by which the
hospitable farmer is separated
from bis cash is worked by @
flake" minister and a couple oil
assistants. The former ask
shelter for the night at a farm
house and later the other two--s
"blushing" couple-oome anc
ask to be married. After con
siderable urging the minister con.
sents and the groom, fuminl
|. about the delay, presents what
purports to be q license. Tn,
farmer as q witness, signs 1t hur'
lriedly. About q month later i
: turns up in q local bank as a note
9 Francis B. Runder, former
D cashier of the st. Louis postoffice
y was brought to Ironton Monda,
= evening by Deputy United States
: Marshall Williams to serve sil
T months In the Iron County jai
!. for embezzeling about s., 900 from
! the postal funds. The punish
. lment no doubts JUS, but It look
strange to On outsider that Run
der. who is a Democrat, shoul
r. have 10 serve six months 70
= - 80 Hr<o -ae1Z = 8 - !. :
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-12

hlrKSVllle. may nave an Auto-
mobile factory.
New Madrid and Scott counties
are sgitating the question of a
good court house.
On Monday centralia voted a
bond issue of S25, 900 to build a
new public schoolhouse.
1t is probable that a Y. M. G. A.
building will be built at Charles
ton during the present year.
An evangelist referred to a
dance at Rock Port, last week as
q "gizzard squeezing affair"
New Madrid county people
seem to be in earnest about hav-
ing a new court house in 1909.
DeSoto has a truant officer
whose duty it is to look after the
children who do not attend school.
Rev. R. H. Cooper Of Fayette
has collected $67, 900 with which
to support superannuated minis
ters of the Methodist church.
More shoes were made in st,
Louis than in Boston last year.
And Boston used to thiok it
would never have sole mate.
The Democrat says that for a
''dry" town, there is a big
amount of liquor drank in Gala
tin. :. The same is true Of James,
port.
The w. G. T. U. Of Charleston
bad S73 left in their treasury last
week after all tlieir expenses in
the local option campaign had
been paid.
Hon. CA. Crow, congressman
elect, has appointed Harry Naet-
er, one of the owners Of the Cape
Girardeau Republican, as his
private secretary.
A st. Clair County man has
just emigrated to Oklahoma and
confesses he has moved forty
times in the forty five years he
has been married.
Frank Bloomfield OF Parnel
had bottle of grasshopers thai
he was showing Saturday morn
ing. Probably this is a forerun-
ner of an early spring.
Congressman Russell has intro
duced a bill in congress appropri-
ating $50, 900 to protect the prop
erty at Birds Point from the en-
croachment of the river.
A Woman's club at Columbis
has notified the grocerymen Of
that village that they must clear
up their stores il they expecl
women to trade with them.
"A Polk County man bought l.
600 geese in "a bunch and ther
tried to drive them to Bolivar
The geese rambled around 81
much that he gave it up and load
ed them into wagons.
In Springfield two hours aftel
Mrs. Flora Scurlock had been di,
vorced from her husband b,
Judge Neville, she married W. A
Hummons, who was one Of tn,
witnesses In her behalf.
The Carthage Press is optimis
tic enough to believe that afEe
oil this strain on the public,
nerves, surely st. Louis peopl
win see the Importance OF yotinl
so that one count win be suffioi
ent.
An 0sceola firm shipped a car
load Of 12,000 rabbits for cit
consumption the other day. tn
meat trust win begin buying u
the rabbits pretty soon and Il
nov undervalued bunny viii be
come . luxury.
Conersssman J. !. Russell'z : s.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-12

cent OF Nevada, was shot and
killed by her husband, Walter,
following a quarrel in a room at
a hotel in Gage, their home for
some time.
Petitions to the Legislature for
the submission of a statewide pro-
hibition amendement to the con-
stitution are being circulated for
signatures under the initiative
and referendum law.
John Smith, living a few miles
northeast of Bethany, brought in
and sold to CoPnelison & Co. 148
head of geese which at the pre-
vailing prices brought him SLOT. :
81. 1t took three wagons to haul
them.
Chillicothe is to have a S100, :
600 hotel, $40, 900 OF the stock has
been subscribed by Chicago and
st. Louis capitalists, while the
remaining 100000 is being sub
scribed by the business men Of
Chillicothe.
Mexican zinc ore may be i'm
ported to this country free of
duty, according to recent decis-
ion by Judge Burns in the federal
court of appeals in New Orleans.
This decision is considered blow
to the Missouri zinc district.
The only Democrat postmaster
in the great state of Missouri is
Uncle Dick Johnson of Cass
County, who is postmaster for the
state senate. And he wouldn't
be P. M. if anybody other than
the state senate had a say 80.
Lyle F. Lelan, prisoner in the
county joil at Mexico, who is
under indictment for forgery,
says he is the son of Lord Aber-
deem. He tried to pass a bogus
check in January, while intoxi-
Gated. He will ask for a parole.
In a premature explosion at the
Bird Dog mine, north Of Webb
City yesterday, Zeke Gullett of
Joplin was killed and Dan Rich
ardson, Perry Cuppler and E. It.
Norris injured. Gullett was tamp-
ing the hole when the explosion
occurred.
A curious inquirer wants to
know "What are the sister
states," and the Fairfix Forum
answers: We should judge that
they are, Miss Ouri, the Misses
Sippi, Ida Ho, Mary Land, Callie
Fornia, Allie Bama, Louiss
Anna, Della Ware and Minnie
Sofa.
A Springfield girl who sold a
box of love letters to a rag mar
for 30 cents, didn't know what 9
good thing she lost. The mar
discovered that he had purchased
something good and boiled tn,
letters down, selling the produc
for strained honey and realized I
good profit.
Mrs. Alonzo Swift OF Spring
field by repeatedly slamming tn,
doors OF the rooms on the secont
story of her home Saturday night
lput to flight a burglar whom sh'
heard ransacking the rooms dow
stairs. The burglar in his fligh
left jewelry which he had takei
; from a chiffopier drawer.
AT a Columbia poultry show,
big Langshang rooster wa
weighed and he tipped the scale
atS3-4 pounds. Then they CAV
} him onions, corn and ground mea
, until he refused to eat more, le
/ him drink all he wanted and h
weighed 0 3-4 pounds, shown
he had taken just 9 pound.
Il 4 Eighty thousand pounds Of Ia
. slis being shipped into the ne
: statecf Oklahoma from columblI
says the Columbia Tribune. On
{ carload already has been shipps
= nad another viii be ready 10