davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24

ipreugen su tGnucn, p1brcn0 Der
&od5oll lueitcr beitebt. @enn mir
urs alid) llidt fir Die Mirfianlfeit
beS bonn conooiiden Winiiterium llrF
terbreiteten Elunes uerbilrgen mod''
ten, 10 miro mar bod un%erfenuen
m%iiiien. Dap er Der 8abrbeit nidt
brutal ms @elifJt idldgt. Sic Tor-
loge erfennt oil, OnB Sruit5 ntdt ge'
ipreugt perOen f0nnen, bob iolte
aapitoIS. @ombinationen iogur nott-
lpclOig iinb. 6crncr liegt in Dem
Flone oos 3ueeitdnoniB, baB Der
Sorii Sbeuerune perllrIadt. Snfolgc
Gciien bcltimmt Die Geiebporlaae.
oQB, menn IN irgeno elmer Ollrd 3oIc
QcidiiBten Snouitrie eine iiber Dos
Torntale gebcnbe Rreiab0hc eingetres
ten lit, Der Gorif ouf N%noronung ocS
W}iliIteriumS ni,Ber &roft gelebt
ipcr0en ipu, bis mieOer cine normole
Grci9la9c ~bergciteQt lit. Serner miro
Der Hegierltr0 oos Hedt ertbeilt, in
Sale elmer unigcbiibrlidcn ErciSbobe
cine &erobieBung %on5uoronen. Art
MiBaftllng oeS 9eiebla itcht cine
@elbbllBe noiI 1000 Collars tilr lc'
ben Gag, on lpeldem eill Die Inoro'
mlng Der Hegierntg iiberiteigenocr
4reia acforbert miro. Hihtiger more
cs. ben Sarif bllrtmeGS 10 mcit
b%crob5uieten boB, IobaIo cine &c.
ipiiic Ereisbobe einGetrctcn lit, Die
oltslGnoiihe Gonfrrren5 i'm berub.
Oriifen tuni,. "a ober SfuB5oanee
rel mo reinc Ternunft cntgeaen9es
ieste Eole linn, 10 muB mon ld)on
ooS beideioene 3ugeIt6nonib be9rii.
zen, oaB ein ;}iiiummenbailg 5niid)en
&od5olen ulb ShClertngapreilcn
bciicbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24
Scrmiihte Hnseisen.
@altimorer MoreBbn6 far 1910
befinoet lid ieet unier ereHe,

befinoet lid ieet unicr .Rretie.
Sic gerlceer pilriten. bab ollie Gin5eIper'
toren,. ,TrineIi ooer 9orpurdtioueit. Die tbrs
Wereiie felt Dem l.. December geniioert babeit
ODER Die cine Observation-Disclosures in ilits
iter 3ufunft opr5uuebTen behbiittieen, ibrr
ulte lliio neite -glbrcfie On bas 9iirenh oisier
@eieuitaft fofort eirlienoer.
81. Z. Eulf & So.
g.. :. 2pranger, @cfhGits1hbrer.
935-959 Galpert Sniloiug.
Jaui3-) .- -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24
Mlircb Nartman.

Gs iiarb ont %. Snrii1r 1910 Mireo Dart.
man IN feineu "a. 9ebensiabre, a~tliebter @otte
bon 9nra Sdrtnian. Sie geeroteu1g .ftnoet
Ttenttas. oel "a. Sai,lar, WsorgeIis nm o llbr,
dHs off Der oGenar Stn Cemetery" itatt,
62S-0 p. Hs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24
Mhtnn9!

.1eutifrr MllitGr.9ertin npn Haltiuptt, Wb."
Sauptalurtier: @d9uer's Cafe, Nr. 116, Moros
4ansStrabe.
Sumcraoen. Die mit-ebren I'M ocutfhen Seere
ooer 5Iottc geoicnt bdbeIL limb bel ms, tets
bcr5li6 ,pilioinmen. (San5, 3aPte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24
.2orramc.
galtimurc Cemetery.

Hhreau. 1rantin,@fbs., Satthnpre. u. Slorthtr.
gesrdbnii;pldte tunl Serfnuf = pon $25 ntJ
T MI Msar Mpsp a s,s 4 MO nor a %npm
fir, IooteHa6ttcsbierftc. (Sunit6.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24

Sic Eatiunalt. @ereini,
eil,lg Der anlerifoniiden Shnhfuaa.
rensSnbrtftn hot, ipie bereits niitgc.
tbeilt porpelt lit cine Grbobnng Der
Greile beid,loiieu. Ga5u bemerft Die
.9ineeftt? fSreic Yrelie@: Sc lit es
reht$ Aser Die 1rnitpreiie fir Site
fel iNs aiifunit nidt metr beSoblen
faiitts Mlae boriuB tanfen. Gabel
faitft Ser 0erliner aberi bic annerifa-
niideu Sdube, Marfe .Gera", bort
meit biliaer ais bier trot Der Srnft-
lli,o. 3ollfofien. 9efpeis9 Shreiber
hieier 55eileh bot nj Berlin bo6e
! Sd,miiritiefeI, Marfc safgera", I'M
a1ilerifaniidlen Sdublaben in Der
0rieortditrobe iiir 18 Morf, alio
nod ltidlt Az Collars, scfauft. Siir
oeltietben Stiefei forOerte mir porige
Mode Elm 9iueolner Shubbdnbler S
Collars. GoS Iino fait so YroSent
Mann lpiro Der amerifnniife Goitii'
me,tt enolif perriinitig mo rdnlnl
ntitcoet fruits auf? (am 8. Nopeti,'
her 1910 ernarten mir bic Intrport. }
9rdiipent Jnft nnS NJ
ibnt pisIe sltoere bdbeh Die @iidfebi
Der Vroiperitdt betont. l1ro iest, DC
nie Aiteeitelten peridicoener oitiidle'
9ablten aud etiuas BON Der Eroiperi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24

Noiulanbs tirfiid)e 8Gber.
GauttabIe. @etdube, gOEtnu,t sestn. etetS, often
(O,ai41S) g 3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24

nuuj0phSh hip
bcltcbt.
Sic ~ it. Epit" meint:
Is miro mobl nidt jlnl 3ollfrieg
ypiifcn ben @%ereinigten Stooten II,
Geutihlono fommcn. GritenS bat
ser 6leiih Gruit fem Nnrcht o,f it.
ge,b lpclfe @eiGlligfeiten pon Sci
ten Der Heeicruug. Grit Dor ciniaen
Sobrcn bot cr ourd lcine @eIhoftS-
metboben iid ielbit nlb ooS gallie
2ono iurftbor blumrirt uno Iinol,-
jicIl 9eihGbigt. St Grinnerlrtg iener
Gage iollte cr redt brap, beiheiben
uno Dor NQem porlid)tig iein, olio
J. .. niht an cinem Gage nod nebr
@elegenbcit 5llr Sleiihnusfubr id)rei-
Ell mo am nGhiten Gage b%ebaupten,
es lei nidt genll9 3lciif iilr Den bic
iigen 9eoarf i'm Canoe. 81 oumm lit
oas @olf bein ooh nidyt, BOB eS Die.
len @iberiprrd) llidt merfte, unb 10
! lnlge Die SleiidJpreiie az Saule nid)t
| berab9eIeBt meroel,, fam es ms mn
| angelebm leiit, penn mbglidjit mcntG'
! Slciid nliSqeiilbrt miro. 9ei allen
llntcrhonolun9eu ilber 3ollfrogel
fat lid) Die m~uigelnoe Gloiti5itot
u%nierea 3oIlgeiebeS i~ibrigens nlS
eiil boieS Sinoernib crlpiclen. @dre
eS mo9lid, 3u9cltanoniIie 9egen 3ns
g%eltGnoniIic alls6utMlid)cn, 10 mare
i'll Den mcllten tSGllen cine Ginigun9
5u er5ielcll. Wtit Der geIGhrliden Sors
Oerlung: n9lQes ODER ni6tS." ieben
mir 5luur mobl IN ben meiIten SGlen
lmIeren @ilen ourd), aber eS bleibt
INNER Elm @efii6l lotenter Semi.
ieligfeit 5uriid, baS iid)erlih nid)t 6rr
Soroeru1g OeS intcrnotionalen Ser
febrS 6eitr1gt.
T Sic Gonieruotipen eng
LAMBS Doben IN ben EarlamentS-
mablcn lOlpeit 2iS Sibe erobert. Sbr
@elummtgepint betrGgt 100 Sisc.
Someit boben Die nnionilten Die 81.
herolen nit SO Siben iiberbolt. Gle
slrbeiterpartei bat 33 Site errlulgen,
rie Nationaliiteu 81. Gle 2iberolen
bobet fuum nod IuSliht, lid, cine
eigene Woioritat i'm llnterbnuie SIT
Iid)ern; lie linb nui Die llnterItiiturlg
Der Irbeiterpartei uno Der Nntionoli-
lten a%ilgcpieien.
Sn Sortfpr0, Conn, no
Ole blalleu Sonntuesaeiebe itrcil9
hurd)gefiibrt lperbeli. iino Ole libero-
len 9iirgcr All Ser Mrbeit, Die olten
Sonntu9sgtlese ponl Sabre 1902
mieoer berpor5lilolem uno ourhfiib-
ren SIT lulien. Sic boben bercits
onrd)geIebt, hub Sbeater iirio Ser
gniiaun9apl1bc an Sonnta9 &c.
ihloiien bleiben miilien, baB aud IN
och &otels nitts 8ciitiges perfoliit
merhen bari. Sett ioll arb baS alte
~Gurfem"- @eies, ous allen Terioneil
unter q Sabren Den Mufentbolt aui
cen Stroben mad, s llbr Nbenos Der.
hictet, ipieber III Strait tretei,. Ga
had, oieiem @eieec ollie Irbeit anl
Sonnto9 pcrboten lit, muB aild) Der
Observation-Disclosures onl Sonntog
cinpeItellt meroen. guf bieie @eiic
boiii MAJ Die n9lolen @eiesc" am
roihciter 5u beieitigen.
Gic @oltbom 8oth : o.,
cine Der groBten Eoihenubren.S abri-
ron SoS 0tpSn. h,t ,kro Gsohrte ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24

Ter Sol55oll: bringt Ser
gniloesfaIie $2,0o0,0M elm, erutog-
lid)t rs ober Dem Sol5trult, ous one-
rifaniihe BoIf nm $l20,0W,000 5l
bronoifobcn. Tos lit ein be5eidynens
bes 9eiIpiel fir bic vScaumgenT Ser
Huu65one.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Land at Auction.

Washington, July 6-By proclama-
ton Of President Taft, lO,576 acres Of
land near FL Reno, Oklahoma, which
were formerly within the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe reservations, have been
opened for settlement. These lands
are said TO be the most valuable ever
offered for sale by the government
The lands will be sold at public auc-
tion at I'll Reno. November Is, in tracts
not exceeding 50 acres each to persons
qualified to make homestead entries.
one-fifth Of the purchase price and the
usual homestead fees and commissions
must be paid on the day Of purchase.
ald the remainder in six equal annual
installments
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
All Right /!

;. B. Laune. of Woodward. has con-
sented TO make the race for Judge Of
the 18Th District, and in this action
the people should feel grateful, for he
is a gentleman, a good lawyer, and
one Of the leading citizens of the coun-
ty, and under these conditions should
make an excellent judge. Mr.. Laune
Is an old citizen Of the county, and
one in which we believe the people
have confidence. 1t would be a good
deal handler for the district If the
judgeship was located in this county,
as il is in the center. We believe Mr.
Laune will receive practically every
vote in Woodward county for the po-
sition which he is entitled to, and
should he receive any votes from the
other counties in the district he will
be the Republican candidate for dis
trict judge. He is able, has the legal
experience, and is all right in every
way Here's hoping and expecting
Curtis Courier, June 23d.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Madison

July 9TH a grand rain has fallen and
crops look fine; corn in tassel and
0roomcorn. kaffir and milo is good.
Two days rain has been worth thous-
ands of dollars TO farmers.
Jess Thompson's wheat stacks were
taking water and he had TO restack
them Jess il now converting his
wheat stubble into a broomcorn patch
with three listers running the last
three days.
Clear Lake turned out almost to a
man TO celebrate the 4th, il being
Children's Day at Caleyville Sunday
school. A good program was rendered
and day OF rejoicing was spent on
Duck Pond. The eve of the 4th jess
Thompson furnished the fireworks and
on the eve Of the 9Th Clear Lake was
a light o. Roman candles. For coun-
try town it was good display.
The ith. VIM. Layton took in his
header. His crops needed him. He re-
ports wheat good except smut in some.
we hear in the vicinity of Surprise
the Russian thistle is a great detri-
ment 10 the wheat.
Turn cattle on young Russian this
ties and they will enjoy them. They
are fine for milch cows.-EX- Dairy
man.
At last reports July 5th, ]. B. Howe
and Macy had nearly 100 acres OF
wheat TO cut and their header broke
down and the old machine will not
stand the pushing qualities Of these
two men.
Prayer meeting last "Wednesday
night must have been failure. No
lamps were lighted.
Bro. Brink preached his farewell
sermon at the school house to a small
audience. Subject 34th Psalm. We
regret his leaving Us very much.
We were glad to hear that J. A.
Cow said Beaver county was good
enough for him.
jess Gofford has sold quite a good
many sand plums. He is a lucky
number He had nearly 10 bushels.
Frust got his neighbors' piums.
The school meeting was poorly at
tended ana all interest seems To be
lost. With but two or three TO run
the school and We will fuss about the
taxes being too high when it is our
own fault.
Tom Howe had two planters running
today planting broomcorn. He wants
to put out about 30 acres and is about
done. He also ran lister part of the
day.
Arthur Lane and r G.. Dunlop are
suffering from granulated sore eyes
DR.. Bunker is treating them and they
are getting along nicely.
Messrs. Fickel. Swain and SUM
mers were callers at Clear Lake within
the last week and left their cards
Swain seemed to be the man OF the
hour and the talker for the crowd.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Busch Chapel

Had another shower Saturday night
which wcs a. usual welcomed.
Some OF the farmers in these parts
had to tear down their wheat stacks
10 let in the sunshine on account OF
the recent rains.
Willie Howe and family who have
been away harvesting returned recent
iy. When arrived they discovered
that rattle snake had taken possess
ion OF their house.
Lille Cunningham who has been
visiting near Zelma, Oklahoma. re-
turned Saturday.
Crops are surely on the uprise since
the fine rain,
Broomcorn has begun 10 head in
these parts. Farmers are beginning
10 wonder where the harvesters are
coming from as there i a large crop
planted.
Lawrence Owens from near Knowles.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Gate

Jim Price and family. and Jesse
lee and family enjoyed the FIRE works
1t Mrs. AoUda Aaihers last week.
There was a big crowd at Gate the
ith bat the entertainment was alto
kether different from last year. The
lirst prize in the baby show was given
10 Mr.. Sevey's baby and the second
TO Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hewing's baby
Mrs. King won first prize in nail driv-
ing contest and Mrs Donnell, second.
Miss Muriel Cooper is staying with
Mrs. J. A Tel.
Gate has been well supplied with
shows lately II the money that the
merry -gO-rOund and shows have car
ried away had been put into the
church fund" we would go TO build
ing right away.
The Englewood ball team failed TO
show up Saturday and there was no
game
Babe McLead returned home sat
urday There is no place Like
Home"
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gidley and Floyd
Lee took dinner Sunday at Mr.. Kirk
hartis.
Wheat is making from - to 25 bush
els per acre here.
Owing to the weather there was only
five present at the last W. NJ U. meet
ing and the election Of officers was
postponed until the 2lst
There seems TO be something east o.
town that attracts Orville McLead's
attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson visited al
Mr. MoOre's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. LOnnie Maphet made 8
trip 70 Wichita last week. Haze
stayed with ner grandma Wright while
they were away.
One OF Joe Murphys's driving horses
got badly cut on barbed wire.
Miss Hazel Rayenscraft has beer
visiting Mrs. Glen Hubbard.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Logan

Two good rains the past week. break
ing the longest protracted drouth we
have had for several years.
Mrs. Ara Canton started the 10th on
her return trip to Colorado. She was
accompanied by her sister and family
Mrs. Mollie Parker Of Lipscomb Co.,
Texas
The picnic the 4th and 5ih at Hast
ing's grove was voted q grand success
10y a majority OF those present, and by
the same sign DIR. Kerns is a hustler
and keeps "somthin' doin' all the
time.
We are receiving our mail from the
east by auto now. reaching here by
noon and returning TO Gage the same
day. Things sure do move.
Considerable damage by hail is re-
ported being done Thursday to crops
about Golden
o. Z. Hopson is back on his rural
route after a little more than years :
iay-oh on account Of sicknyss.
Mrs. Goddard hopes TO get her af-
fairs shaped in a few days when she
expects 10 60 to Wichita where she
traded for a number of lots last spring
Doug Parker and wife came un from
Lipscomb Co., one day last week to
spend few days with Mr. Nantassel
who j. growing weaker daY 10y day
realizing the end j. near
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14

Oklahona, visited - these parts over
Sunday.
Miss AIiIe Carter took dinner with
Mise Lille Cunningham Sunday.
Geo. Robertson sold span oi mules
recently Tor ss75.
A son q Mr.. MeKillips o. Beaver
visited uiih Albert Aniho1y over sun
day
NJ. Boston took dinner with Mrs.
Cunningham sunday.
Mr.. SIepyy took dinner with Z. U.
Faiu Sunday.
Mrs.. VIII Rrice j. looking for hsr
hushand and brother Mr.. Gordon
ChAmberlaiu in from the Kansas
wheat harvest.
Money is aid 20 b a curse bat Is .
rery una8ndy % Be without it.
- many think a. lonE ss their
credit i goOd they are .. X. bui pay
day viii COME.
A CsLLER
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
From The Gross Roads

Plenty Of rain. harvest j. over ard
farmers are busy planting maize and
brcomcorn.
Ice cream party a. Jessie Hals's last
night.
Lees Newell harvested wheat FOR y
NJ Drake this week drove home and
flashed his crop and says he viii lgt
harvest any more this season
Johnie Bowers litiIe boy got bii by
sone poisonous insect one cay lat
week snd was very sick for q while.
He il now all right again.
Mr.. Jennings and wife were aroused
from their slufnber one night i2s, week
by water rushing into their sleeping
apartment some say he thought be
was sailing on the ocean When he
zroke he found be vas lying in water
that q rat had let into the house.
One would think that the gentle
spring time had just arrived in this
vicinity 70 see the farmers planting
their late crop OF maize and broom
corn.
George Smith left for Missouri last
week. He Is iired Of the "Land Of
Promise" He says il promises too
much and pays 80 little.
Lee Newell has come home again. he
has been helping Leslie run his header
ard his wife has been visiting home
folks while he was away.
We can see the smoke Of several
steam threshers in the distance. both
north and west, and we think one will
come or way soon. They report that
wheat is torning out well where they
have already threshed.
We have been informed that Earl
Briles who lives on the Apple ranch
was bitten by poisonous insect last
Friday, supposed by . sinegarOon. and
DIR. Anderson was quickly summoned
and soon administered relief. The
doctor reports him doing nicely and
we all hope that Earl will soon be ali
right again.
Bud Whitmen and family of Domby,
and Mrs Drake. were visiting with
George Whitmens' Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Whitmen i visiting II .
NJ. Drake OF Dombey this week while
George is away harvesting. Harvest
is almost over here and we are looking
for threshers soon.
On TIMER
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Those Pies of Boyhood,

HoE delicious we're the pies % boy
hood. No pies now ever taste SO good
What's changed the pies: No. Irs
you. You've lost the strong. healthy
stomach. the vigorous liver. the active
kidneys. ihe regular bowels Of boy
hood. Your digestion Is poor snd you
blame the food. What's needed A
complete tOninz up by Electric Bitters
u ali organs Of dizsstiOn-stomaeh.
Liver. kidneys, BOwels-Try them
They'll restore your boybood appetite
and appreciation Of food and fairly
sAturate your body with neE health
strength and vigor. soc. at Traey's.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
NapO.eon's Grit

was OF the unconquerable. neyer-say
die kind. the kind that you need most
when you haze bad cold, cough, or
lung disease. Suppose troches, cough
syrups. cod liver oil or doctors have
all failed, don't lose heart or hope.
Take DIR Kings New Discovery. Sat
isfaction guaranteed when used for
any throat or lung trouble. Ii has
saved thousands OF hopeless sufferers.
1t masters stubborn colds, obstinate
coughs, hemorrhages. lagrippe, Group,
asthma, hay fever and whooping cough
aud is the most safe and certain RENE
dy for all bronchial affections. zoe.
sloo. Trial bottle free.-Sold by F.
&. Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14

Mrs. I'd Lane vas visiting her moth
er Mrs Burns. near Riverside July
ID. 81 and 4ih, and came home loaded
down with plums ard noE she and
her sister. who i visiting her, are
busy putting ap fruit.
Mr. I'd Lane has dug his early poia-
toes and says the crop j. poo-. He is
nov planting FOR winter crop.
The wolves have just about cleaned
up Grant Gopdman's Henry-Only two
lefr- Grant viii finish planting broom
corn Monday q Col. North can get TO
hIm on that date.
We prayed Tor rain ncs long ago and
got IS. Now we are praying for help
10 finish putting in our spring crop.
After July IS i late planting. Had
better quit then.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
''Is Life Worth Saving?"

Mrs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss Miss,
writes that she had a severe case of
kidney and bladder trouble, and that
four bottles Of Foley's Kidney Remedy
cured her sound and we'll. She closes
her letter by saying: al heartily rec
ommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to
any sufferer of kidney disease. 1t sayed
my life e."-Sold by F. c. Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14

There IL more c2isrrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together and until the last few
years was Supposed TO be incursbie.
For great many years doctors pro
nounced it q local disease and pre-
scrit-d local remedies. and by con
stan;ly falling TO cure with lccsl treat
ment. pronounced il ineursble Sci
ence has proven cat2rrh - be q con-
stituiiOnzl disease. and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured 10y F. J..
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, j. the
only constitutional cure on the mar
set. Ii Is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops TO q teaspOouful. Ii acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials
Address: F. J CHENEY & CO..
Toledo. Ohio.
sold by Druggists, 7jc.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti-
patton.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14

Kansas We all regret very much 20
see cur Old neiEhbors leave. bui are
very proud q our new neighbor. Our
best WISHES 20 with Mr.. BumgArner
ard family wherever they make their
NV home.
Miss RescolS Garlic ard little odell
Wheelsss spent Monday with Mrs.
Harlow and son of Beatrice.
Miss AIMS Sine Is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs Potter. Of Beatrice. this
week
GraDdma Diekevson. who was sun
struck last week. j. very III now We
hope she viii recover soon
PRAIElE GIEL.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Fioris.

The wheat threshers are whistling
all over the country now.
Mr. and Mrs. boydston are the proud
parents of a big boy, born Friday, the
Sth inst.
Mrs. Aliens daughters, who were
here visiting, returned 10 their home
last Wednesday.
Mr. Bumgarner, who lives a mile
west and 3 miles north of Flor,s, sold
his farm last week 10 Mr.. Miller from
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Hay Fever and Asthma.

Bring discomfort and misery to many
people but Foley's Honey and Tar
gives ease and comfort 70 the suffering
ones. Il relieves the congestion in the
head and throat and i soothing and
healing. None genuine but Foley's
Honey and Tar in The yellow package
sold by T. &. Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14

TERMS All OF 5000 soverO
months and L months will be
per cent Discount will be da
months purchaser Approved security
cent discount for CASH No property
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-09
Xmas Stationery at
DUNBAR'S.

DR.. M. c. Bowie of Somerset
visited with Paonia friends on
Wednesday.
]. L. Turner of Cedaredge is
here visiting with his daughter,
Mrs. Joe Martin.
c. F. Angel of Delta was in
town on Monday evening attend
ing to Y. M. c. A. BUSINESS.
c. M. Schmid. GENIAL proprietor
of our Steam Laundry spent Sun
day with his mother in Delta.
L. H. Smith and c. c. Galloway
of Grand Junction were in our
city last week looking after busi-
ness matters.
Ed F. Shook left on this morn
ing's train for Missouri and Iowa,
where he expects to visit with
relatives until after the holidays.
Joe Martin. who has been work
ing the past few weeks on the
Lone Cabin reservoir. returned to
his home here the first of the
week.
The Friends church people in
tend to park the street in front OF
their building by constructing a
cement curb and sowing grass be-
tween It and the walk.
Special sales euery tceek Toys
IS and so cents. UelJOrn's.
A baby daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II G. Hol
derman in Branson. Missouri last
Saturday. Most of our people
remember Mr.. and Mrs. Holder
man as former residents here.
Fred Hammond and family
moved in from their ranch or
Cottonwood this week and are
domiciled for the winter in the
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Edwards residence or
Third stree, and Orchard avenue