davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
SMOKEY CITY
PAY EXPENSE
CAPTAIN ROGERS ANSWER 8
STORY IN the Too-WE.
Packet kana~ha HAVING q Rouos
Journey Down the Ohio and Con-
oressmen Are D~iscouraosd.

For the beneit Of the writer OF the
Never Again" article that appeared
in the Register on Monday morning.
relative to the trip being taken down
the Ohio by the rivers and harbors
committee. in which the writer ar.
tackled the congressman for spending
the peoples money. Captain Rogers.
the veteran Pittsburg riverman, has
issued a reply.
Captain Rogers states that the ex.
pense OF the entire trip In being paid
by the city OF Pittsburg. which
appropriated SIS. 900 for the trip. The
city OF Pittsburg evidently has the
right to spend the money in this man
ner IL they desire. Captain Rogers
states. without being criticised by a
person who IL not a resident OF that
city nor a taxpayer there.
Since passing this port on her way
down the Ohio. the Kanawha has had
a rough voyage and the trip may yet
have to be abandoned. She has run
aground more than a dozen times
since passing out OF the McMechen
dam. Yachts were sent out from
Parkersburg TO locate her. The river
at this point is again very low. but a
few inches being registered at this
port. Following is a statement given
out at the local engineering office yes
terday:
Notice Is hereby given that the
wickets at Dam No. Is. Ohio river,
will be raised to-day and a full pool
created above the dam as soon as
possible. The upper pool will be
maintained throughout the summer.
Should II be necessary for any reason
to lower the pool. public notice will
be given in advance II practicable.
Very respectfully,
F. W. ALLSTAETTER,
Major, Corps OF Engineers.
The Marks.
PITTSBURG. Pa. July 25.-River-
men are preparing a petition, which
Is TO be ent to Washington. asking
that the district OF local government
engineers be extended from Dam No.
! in the Ohio to Dam No. 13 at Nc
Mechen, w. Va. The water at var
ious points in this vicinity is exceed
ingly low. Stages reported tonight:
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-River 10
feet and falling; cloudy.
FREEPORT-River eight inches.
STEUBENVILLE-River two inches
and falling; cloudy.
PARKERSBURG-River 81 feet
and falling: cloudy.
WARREN-River Ave inches; fair.
MORGANTOWN-River seven feet
and stationary: clear.
OIL CITY-River FIVE inches and
stationary; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26

ITO BE- eor'p'nca
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-01
A Strange Story

Argyle, Mich. Mrs, VIM. IL. Carson,
in letter from Argyle, says; al was
almost wild with pain in ray head, and
other severe pains from womanly trou-
bles After using Cardui, | obtained
great relief, Further use OF Cardui
raised me from my bed of agony. Car
dui saved my life, when nothing else
would help me-" Whether seriously
sick or simply ailing. take Cardui, the
woman's tonic. It relieves pain, regu-
lases irregularities, builds weak, ner-
vous women hack to youth. Ask your
druggist about it.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-01
Former Beaver Girl Married.

Miss Grace Munsell, formerly OF
Beaver, having resided here several
years some ten years ago and was well
known and endeared herself to wide
circle of acquaintsnces, was married at
Detroit, Michigan, Thursday, May llth,
to Robert Osborn, a promising young
man of that city.
Grace, as she was famlarly known
to all here, for it was during her girl
hood school days that she resided in
our midst, was a particularly warm and
intimate friend of the writer and was
a general favorite with all who knew
her She was a girl among girls-kind
gentle, and in every sense Queen OF
culture, refinement and capability.
Tho young man whom she has chosen
TO honor with her heart and hand is nc
doubt worthy of the real prize he has
secured.
Both are consecrated Christian work
ers and have devoted much time and
study to missionary work. 1t is their
intention to take up this work in the
African field at an early date
The many friends of the bride who
are still numbered among Beaver coun-
ty's people, join the HERALD in ex.
pressions of sincere congratulations
and best wishes that countless bless
ings attend them and that their matri-
monial pathway may be strewn with
thornless roses.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-01
Band Prospects Good.

A meeting held Thursday even
ing was well attended by those inter
ested in organizing brass band
for Reaver and the preliminary steps
of organization were perfected.
A band of about thirty pieces was
arranged for and it is probable that an
instructor will be secured right away
and there'll be Emusic in the air." The
following comprise the new organiza-
ton. Others will no doubt be identi-
fled with the organization later:
Clyde Gregg, ii. NJ. Bulick, j. w
Webb, j. +. Swain. w. E. Fickel, /
B. Tooker, Grant Wright, II. N. Law
son, Marion Smith, w. H.. Thomas
e, l.. Hanson, J. E. Hodge, Elbert
Cliff, S. S. Strong, f. G. Tracy, Lean
der Niles, Ebert Haworth. Misses
Maude Thomas, Erma Crabtree, Flor.
ence Strong, Ida Kinder. Mesdames
w IL. Robertson and r. II. Loofbour-
row.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-01
Second Annual Fair of the
Farmers Institute will be
Held at Beaver, Okla,
Oct. q, 5, 6, 1911.

Prominent educators and thinkers in
this state and others have generally
conceded that the Farmers Institute
is one of the leading factors. today, in
awakening a greater interest in the
agricultural resources OF the country.
1t is indeed travelling school of in
formation weere the farmers and the
farmers wives may meet in social
gatherings and gain truths concerning
the latest methods of farm industry,
stock and poultry raising, domestic
science and art and kindred subjects.
Here the best product from the farm
and home will be on display and while
bit of blue ribbon tied to an article
in itself may not be OF much value
still il will doubtless mean better work
in the country another year, condi-
tion greatly to be desired. The farm
er who has made success of his work
should display the fruits Of his labors
in order that his less fortunate brother
may profit by his knowledge. The
farmer who has not succeeded, should
visit the fair, try to discover the reason
that he failed and avoid such failure
another year.
Aside from the material benefit, is
the social side, and this alone is worthy
of the consideration of every farmer.
These gatherings take the mind from
the daily routine of farm duties and
prepares it for renewed duties and
obligations.
AS the oasis refreshes and stimulates
the weary traveller in the desert, thus
giving him greater strength for the
hardships Of the journey before him,
so do these social gatherings refresh
the farm laborer and encourage him to
undertake greater plans for the inn
provement of his home, his country
and his state.
There will be departments for all,
the men, the women and the boys and
girls. 1t is to be desired that the peo-
pie of Beaver county will rally to the
support of this worthy cause. II you
are not member of the Farmers In
stitute send so cents to T. p. Shilling
burg, Pres, Beaver, Okla. or to W. A.
Coldwater, Sec, Floris, Okla, and
secure membership certificate. Let
us all do our part and lend every en-
ergy to make the Second Annual Insti-
tute Fair OF Beaver County. not only a
credit to our county but to our state
as well
Don't forget the date but be on hand
for three days OF pleasure and profit,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-01
Blind, Dizzy Spells

Wilmington, N. C.-Mrs. Cora l..
Ritter, writes from this place; 81 used
to have blind dizzy spells, and weak
cold spells went all over me. Different
doctors could not tell me what was
wrong. After taking Cardui, l am all
right and in better health than for tO
years" Cardui is remedy for women
which has been used by women for
nearly a lifetime. prevents the un-
necessary pans of female troubles, such
as headache, backache, dizziness, drag
ging down feelings, etc. Try it.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-01
Eighth Grade Graduates.

As a result of the second examina
tion for graduation from the eightl
grade, held May 49, 10, 1911, twenty
eight more pupils will receive diplomas
The successful applicants are as fol
lows:
Ernest Allen, Gate.
Minnie Ausmus, Floris.
James Calhoun, Floris
Edwin Lee Calhoun, Floris.
Earl l.. Chaplin, Floris
James Dunlop, Clear Lake.
Nicola Douglas, Logan.
Harry Dunn, Clear Lake.
Grace Eyer, Clear Lake.
Maude Ferguson, Gray.
Mrs. Rosa Il, Grimm, Gate.
Meta Hughes, Madison.
Anna Hughes, Logan.
Charles Huguley, Balko.
Lurene Johnson, Catesby
Mahssa Hubberd, Logan.
Julia Maddox, Beaver,
William Meese, Beaver.
Ernest Murry, Logan.
Rosa A. Nelson, Logan.
Chas. Meyer, Logan.
Amy Renfro, Balko.
Opal Rennick, L)rena.
Captolia Robertson, Plainyiew.
Josie Scott. Boyd.
0rville Smith. Lorena.
Asa Vandeburg, Balko.
Leroy Iook, Gray.
"A journey Of thousand miles is be
gun with single step"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-01
Terrible Train of Troubles

Lake Charles, La. Mrs. E. Fournier,
5l6 Kirby street, says: "The month be-
fore took Cardui, could hardly walk.
had backache, headache, pain in my
legs, chills, fainting spells, sick stom-
acn, dragging feelings. and no patience
or courage. Since taking Cardui, l
have no more pain, and feel good all
the time" Take Cardui and get the
benefit of the peculiar herb ingredients,
which have been found 80 efficient for
womanly ills. Other people have done
the testing, You profit by their exper-
fence. Try iC.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-01
OUR SpECIALTIES

Correct Posing Popular Tones Scientific Lighting
Styles We Make Specially of Family Groups Special
tenon given to finishing Amateur Work Prices
able All work guaranteed
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-01
Beaver School Library Notice

number Of the best books OF the
Beaver School Library have been plac-
ed on the shelves Of the library of the
County Superintendent, where they
may be obtained by the pupils who
were enrolled in the school during the
past year. The rules governing the
School Library must be followed Mr..
Swain has been appointed Librarian.
By order OF the School Board District
No. %
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-01
Notice of Publication.

State Of Oklahoma, ! In the District Court
Beaver County Of Said County.
Georgia E. Lee, Plaintiff, vs Guvarl J. Lee,
Defendant
Seid defendant Guyari J. Lee, will take notice
that he has been sued in the above named Court
by Georgia Z. Lee fora divorce and must an
swer the petition nled therein by said plaintiff
On OF before tho l2th day Of July, 1871, or said
petition will be taken as true, and Judgment
for said plaintiff in said action for divorce will
be rendered accordingly.
Attest; o. f. PRURTT, Clerk of Said Court.
BY MAE WEIR Deputy.
A. s. DICKSON, Att'y. for Plaintiff. 6-l SIS Sw
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-01
What Others Have Done, You Can Do.

SAN BENITO TEXAS, NOV. is, 1910.
J.A GRAHAM, Commercial
last November Centi Washington and bought
Of o which $1,7OO
including
ceared$ OF
made
this than the Washington
M land
to all
Yours
g. W. B.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-01
Advertising Pays, Proven
Again.

Last week r. A. Meecham, OF Hat
ten. lost pocketbooK. James Baker
found il. ~. Meecharfi advertised his
loss in the HpRALp and at once receiv-
ed bis purse. Again, we say, it pays to
advertise.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-01

The project for a consolidated school
on the North Flats has struck a snag.
Projectors of the new town of Hatten,
which would be sidetracked, are fight
ing the movement.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-01

hani irrga
to feet
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-01
Rio HOndO Park
New Pleasure Park of the Rio Grande Valley.

The only point in the Valley with Salt Water Frontage Railroad
Service and ample water for irrigation and domestic purposes
THIS PROPOSITION is ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE. 1T CANNOT
BE DUPLICATED IN THE LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY
The time get now, and not pay two three prices
resale purchase year hence.
We have 1000 acres divided into tOWnSite
lots, frontage lots. and small acreage
blocks for fruit farms and gardens.
anythingt that
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
Tucson Important
 RsiIroad Center

Not only will Tucson ultimately be . division point for the Fl Psso and South bwestern, but also in sense for the Santa Fe railroad, according to 6 statement given out by w s Golds- worthy. general agent for the Ssnts Fe in PhoeniI, who has just returned to that city from sn automobile tour of the southern part of the territory
 General Agent Goldsworthy gave it as his belief that not only will the Fl Paso and Southwestern build from Tucson to Phoenix, transferring it's Rock Island freight there to the San, ts Fe for transportation to LJs An geles via the Parker cutoff of the Arizona and California branch, but that the Santa Fe will alec be run. ming trains through this section. He is of the opinion that as soCn as the road from fairbank to Tucson and Phoenix is opened the Santa Ee Ein begin operating coast trains over it between Los Angeles and Fl Paso by way of Phoenix Tucson and Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
Dr.. Ryder
Passes Away

Last evening aoodt o'clock Dr E. P Ryder, well known Tombstone pioneer succunbed suddenly to apo p,exy. Apparently in the best of health few hours previous, his sudden taking of was indeed 6 surprise and shock to his friends. Dr Ryder has been a resident of Tomb- stoLe for over 30 years and for many years prscticed his profession of den- tistry being one of the best known dentists in Arizona. Later he for sock dentistry for mining and applied himself to the development of several groups of promising mines in which himself and associates were interested. He wss a heavy stock holder in the Arizona Gold Mines Co. and with his mining partner w. Swsyzee is interested in several groups in the Dragoon mountains. The de. ceased leaves a sister Mrs E. NJ. Pot- ingill at Rosendsle, Mass. and other relstives at Boston. The death of Dr. Ryder marks the passing of another Tombstone pioneer whose familiar presence and greetings willbe missed.
 The funeral arrangements have not yet been announced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
President Murphy
 Goes to Tucson

Today an important meeting Of the
 Tombstone Consolidated Mines Co. directors wss had and the resignation of Henry KiDsley as vice presiden. and treasurer ol the company was ac- cepted as was also the resignation of Superintendent Burt Mscis. Both resignstions become effective August lst. The appointment Of A L Grow ss Treasurer 10 succeed Mir Kinsiey sas made. Mir. Douglas Gray, gen. eral msnager of the Hershsll com- pany will be given supervision over the extensive leasing system of the company and it is unnerstood come plans are contemplated that will mean enlarged operations and consid- ersble increased ore tonnage, the bankruptcy proceedings not being expected to interfere with working of the property under the leasing sys tenn,
 The resignation of Mir Kinsley has been contemplated for come time, who expects to leave for California and in seyering bis connection with the company and departure will be regretted b. many friends whose bus mess relations with that efficient ot- ficial have been most cordial and who is held in high esteem and regard. A l. Grow, who will succeed Mir Kips- leo, is 6 Tombstone pioneer who also shares the confidence and respect of all who knos him and already secre- tary ofthe company. Superintendent Mscis, it is understood, will still be identified with the district md remain here, which is also gratifying.
 It Is reported considerable mining work is contemplated under the bss ing system. Mir Douglas Gray, whose successful mining ability and ismil. isrity with the geological formations of the district is well known, will have the matter in hand but, ss yet, s definite announcement has not been made Of plsus outlined.
 President F NJ. Murphy and party left today for Tucson where they go to look into the Imperial CopIec company affairs which like the T. c. Nj. Co. is involved in bankruptcy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23

whatever it may. Another condition demand, if go to Bisbee. is that l must be given the privilege of choos- ing the referee and one judge. These were the generous privileges that l let Ketchel have last Saturday night in Tom bstone and II he wants a fair turn about Llsy he will consent to my just demands ~ithout any hesi- tation
 Mr Hussen says that if the match can be arran sei for he wants to go on the mat free handed without any backing of his friends and with 6 de- term nation to bring 6 square fall one way or the other.
 May the best man win is my policy" said the welterweight cham pion, "but 1 still claim to be in the game and am from Missouri when it comes to the best man and have to be shown fret"
 Hussen is in good spirits and has nothing but words of praise for Ketch. ell, who so cleverly was able to guard against any attempts for hold, last Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
Bankruptcy Suit
 Against I. C. M. Co,

Today involuntary bankruptcy pro ceedings were filed against the Tomb stone Con. Mines Co.,, by the Mine 6 Shelter Supply Co.,. for s2o67l; Fl Psso Foundry X Machine Co.,, for $l0i .9S, and the Sullivan Machine Co of Fl Psso. for s5O6.22. By the petition also the creditors aeked for a restraining order to prevent the sheriff sale of lien an item of $9l0 of the Blinr Lumber Co. being contested as spreferred claim in the judgment The adjudication hearing on the bankruptcy matter has been set for August 9th upon which date 6 trustee will doubtless be appointed.
 Thus are the financial trouble. oi the T. c. NJ. company precipitsted to the bankruptcy court, contingency no: unexpected ;o view Of the fusn- cisl tsngle in which the company is involved. It is thought that claims amounting to over s2 900, 900 will be filed, while the bond holders will also doubtless be represented. footing an additional B ,O00. 900.
 It is authoritatively stated that the bankruptcy proceedings will not in- teriere with leases and chloriders or the company mines and this work ~il continue uninterruptedly without [ doubt, and the same policy pursued for extension of work ss unde, tb' present leasing system.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
Hussen Is Willing
 to Meet ketcheII

In an interview with . PRosPEcToR reporter today Ed Hussen stated that he understood that Al Ketchel had or was about to issue 6 challenge for 6 match to be pulled of at Bisbee on July 29. although Hussen had not received the challenge and is not familiar with its requirements, never the-less, he is willin: to meet Al Ke,cbel in Bisbee any time that the terms can be agreed upon.
 "Catch weight will be one of the conditions that demand" ssid Hussen, "this as fair for one e it is for the other. For lsst Ssturday's match worked of seven teen pounds in four dave, this, I believe, ought not be necessary. lam willing to meet Kstchell ct his catch weight, bs it
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
From Tuesdays Daily

Frank EIls sorth is io the city to- day from Phoenix.
 Since the first uf the year, accord ing to the register of civil sciious in the district court, a total hunter Of six d vorce cases have been filed, of which about one third were disposed of during the April term.
 Mrs Sarah Robinson returned last evening from s months visit with her daughter, Mrs J J Patton of Bis. bee.
 Rev Bodkin of the Methodis church returned last evening from Bisbee. where he has been holding services.
 Judge Daniel Mcfarland will leave tomorrow for Bisbee. where be goes to consult an eye specialist.
 Miss Jean Boyd is numbered among rombstone'e fair visitors for several days from Bisbee.
 A H Grindle snd wife came in this morning from Csnsnes, and will spend several days visiting friends.
 The old two spo. is again doing service on the Tombstone branch of the Fl Paso X Southwestern railroad.
 Paul B Wsrnekros left yesterday for Los Angeles, where he goes on visit with his family for several weeks.
 Mise Henrietts Dyer is among the visitors in Tombstone from Bishee for a forth ht as the guest oi friends.
 Sheriff John F White returned t!is morning from Phoenix, where he bas been looking after his mining ioter- est. Tn Msricops county for the pact two months.
 Miss Anna Melgren was q returning passenger this morning from Miami and Los Angeies, where she has been spending several weeks as the guest of her sister Mrs John F. Bacon.
 Since the first oi the present month twenty. -four cases have been filed with the clerk of the district court Of which four are actions for divorce
 Judge Fletcher NJ Dosn left this afternoon for Drsgoon, where goes to investigate 6 proposed reservoir site. which is now pending his decision in court.
 Fourteen cases have been before the lunacy com mission since the fret Of ,he year Tor investigation c. which number twelve were ordered commit. ted to the asylum at Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
An Enjoyable Birthday
 Party Last Evening

An enjoyable birthday party was recorded last evening st the Thiel residence on Stafford street in honor of Miss Grace G.!lep, il being the ami. verssry of her l6th birthday.
 The gnests assembled about 1:30 and various games were played and music rendered which were great ly enjoyed. Delicious ice cream, cake orange punch and many other delica. cies were served during the evening and . good time is reported. Those present were the Misses Grace Gallen, May Thiel, Alice Tbiel, Nellie Brandt, May Noy,s, Vera Smith, Minnie Ciochetti, Esther Buchanan, Nora Thiel. A bbie Holland. Nella Thiel and Nellie Ciochetti, snd Messrs Brandt. Smith, Csvsnagh, Sanders Pistonetti, Holland, Bishop, and Giragi.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
From Wednesdays Daily

George Todd. the prominent min ing engineer. is expected back from Los Angeles and San Frsncisco pc, week where he has been on business for the past three weeks.
 The Black burn Orchestr. of Tomb.- stone has been engaged to furnish music to big dance at Pesrce next Saturday night. A number of local young people are planning to attend
 Mise Alice Swain returned last evening from fortnight visit with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Paul, at Douglas.
 Deputy U. s. Msrshsl Will White came into the county sest from Bis- bse, last evening. on business with the clerk of the federal court.
 George Mitchell came up from No- gales this morning to look alter cer- tain properties in this district for the Arizons- Burlington Mining company, which is contemplating operations here.
 The county board of equalization is in session today and is said contem. plates . raise in assessment on seversl classes of property.
 John ". Walker, the genial and popular scours reporter, expects to leave ne1t month for Chicago. where he will take in the sights of the little Windy City for several weeks.
 John hanley, who was recently taken i'll and removed to the c. < A. hospital at Bisbee, is Reported to be regairing his former health, which is gratifying news to his many Tomt- stone friends.
 Frank Jackson, the automobile expert, is in the city today from Courtisnd on business mission.
 James Barrett came in last evening from the Barrett camp i1 the Drs- goon mou ntains. where be has charge of the properties recently acquired by the Todd Hydro Electric Co.
 T. T. Smith of Tucson is a Tomb stone visitor today from the old pueblo on e business mission.
 Isaac Long is 10 town today from Douglas, having arrived on last even. ing. train.
 Mrs. Frank W. Goodbody returned on last evenings train t,cm B;sbee where she has been visiting with friends.
 Col. W. J. Young, president Of the Great Western Mining Co opers;irg 2 in the -Courtisnd district, was 8 Tom bstone visitor today for several hours.
 Jack Busenb bark is numbered among 2 the county seat visitors today from the Preston rabch in the Dragoon mountains.