davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29
South Side Items.

The weather still remains dry with
hot winds the last few days Broom
corn seems to be standing the drought
pretty good in this locality.
l.. l.. Hall had the misfortune to
loose his barn 10y fire also 80 bushels Of
corn and other feed in and near the
barn. beside a wagon and harness
which is considerable loss Origin
of fire unknown. No insurance.
Quite number OF invited guests
partook of ice cream at Vim. Wright's
last Sunday.
Mrs. Summers aud Mrs. Dinger Wis
tied Mrs. Burnam one day last week.
Messrs Potter, Summers and Grace
were helping Mr. Walters repair his
house several days last week
Al and Gilbert Jacobs and W. f..
Hall and families went fishing on the
Beaver river Thursday. They report a
nice lot Of fish, also some sun-burned
faces.
While Mr. Dinger and family were
on their way to church Sunday they
had the misfortune to break the buggy
in which they were riding and was
obliged to borrow wagon in order to
continue their journey.
Hobert Wright visited over Saturday
night with Charley Hustled.
Mrs, Burnam and family visited with
Mrs. Summers last Sunday.
Miss Angie Wright visited with her
sister, Mrs. Jacobs, several days last
week
The Holiness people have decided to
hold meeting every night until it rains.
Mr.. Montgomery and Mr., Fry were
helping on Mr.. Walters house last
week.
VIM. R, Wright is suffering with
rheumatism at pres ent.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29
A Charming Woman

is one who is lovely in face, form, mind
and temper. Bat its hard for wo-
man to be charming without health.
A weak, sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable Constipation and kid
ney poisons show in pimples, blotches
skin eruptions and wretched com.
plexion. But Electric Bitters always
prove a godsend TO women who want
health, beauty and friends. They reg
ulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys,
purify the blood give strong nerves,
bright eyes, pure breath, smooth vel
vety skin, lovely complexion and per
feet health. Try them 50c at Fred
G.. TracY's
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29
Caught In The Rain.

Douglasvilie, Tex Five years ago,
! was caught in the rain at the wrong
time" writes Edna Rutherford, Of
Douglasville, "an1 from that time, was
taken with dumb chills and fevers, and
suffered more than can tell. tried ev-
erything that thought would help, and
had four doctors, but got no relief, !
took Cardui, the woman's tonic. Now
feel bstter than in many months" Car
dui does one thing, and does 1t we'll
That's the secret Of its 30 years Of sue
cess Try Cardui.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29
New Ruling Effective July
Ist, 1911.

We have mailed out personal notices
20 all delinquent subscribers twice the
past three months and are mailing out
the third and last notice this week adj
vising them again that the HERALD will
bring its subscription accounts up to
comply with the recent POstofiice rul-
ing. which prohibits publishers from
extending more than one years credit
to delinquent subscribers This new
system will POSITIVELY 20 into
effect July lst, 1911. and all those who
are one year in arrears and have not
come in before that date aud made
settlement. will have to be dropped
from the list.
We have given ample notice to all
subscribers that we were compelled 10
comply with this new ruling and we
had hoped that all would come in and
take care OF their accounts. Many
have done this but there are still some
who have failed to do so. To all these
we especially direct this notice. II
you desire the HERALD further it will
be necessary for you to make some
kind Of settlement before July Let 1911.
II you haven't the cash, we will be
glad 10 accept your note but we must
have your account within the limit oil
one year.
We are doing this simply to protect
ourself and not because we object Il
extending further credit on subscrip.
tion. Were we not compelled 10 do so
we wo1ld not drop single subscriber
from the list until they ordered US "a
do so. We believe most OF our readers
think the HERALD worth sl.OO a year
and will pay for it and that il is more
neglect and oversight than a desire
not to pay up that causes so many de.
linquencies, however, it is no longer 8
matter OF choice with US. Many pub,
fishers have been fined as much a,
$4,000 for extending credit further
than the Postoffice department per
mits. We couldn't afford to stanc
many s5Oo.00 fines and have decided I,
bring our list up TO the ruling befor,
Uncle Samuel gets our scalp.
The matter il up to you. You hav,
have been fully advised and, II by fail
ure to make settlement, the HERALI
doesn't come to your address after Jul!
lst, 1911, you'll know the reason.
No doubt the office Devil" will b,
so overcome with grief that he will re
fuse to be comforted and will insist ol
wearing the office towel as badge o
mourning, at the loss Of some OF ou
old-time friends who have been will
US for years, but unless all account
are squared up we must drop them OF
the list regardless Of his grief.
Come in while you have il on you
mind-DO 1T NOW
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29
Reward.

Six Mile Lodge No. 15O, A. II. T. A.,
will pay rewards as follows; $500
Tor return OF property stolen from any
Of its local members, if value of same
be over $1,000, and $500 for convict
ion of theft il value of property be be-
tween one and twenty dollars $3.50
will be paid for return of same and
$3.50 for conviction of thief.
]. O. JUpD, Pres.
OhARlik r. BGEBE, Secy. 1915 n
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29

Mr.. Monroe Of near Ridgwsy school
house, has gone to Kansas to harvest
Mr.. subbs is Jet working on he
sons house.
Miss HslIing is phone girl at Mr..
subb's
our $ is to have a picnic the 4th.
our pastor. s. Purcell. preached 20
a good audience last Sunday lie read
John Il and uied Prayer FOR hs
subject.
All the sunday schools vho can are
invited 10 attend and take all the part
they desire and get all the pleasure
they can out Of the days celebration
At ST Remsr's grove about q Of a
mile west Of Sunset. This will BE- On
Saturday, July p, 1911 This pic
mic is intended 20 be a Union % sunday
Schools for all % Beaver county,
Edward Lane i. repairing the we'll
Al Clear Lake. Ed and bis brother,
Harry, are successors to Stibb q Son.
Our burg il out Of water and Jerry
Holderman is water hauler at present
Did yau ever Eggs &c per dozen
and butter Sc per pound.
Nrs. I'd Lane had her sister, father
in-law and husband out on a grape
hunt and they came in with near a
wash tub foil.
Art Stanton has Mr.. Thompson cul-
tiyating corn aud kaffir while he is
thinning it to secure a more sure crop
Arthur How has finished his crop
the second time. lie has ~ acres OF
broomcorn ready 10 work.
Nr. Russell and Mr.. Bingham have
wheat ready to cut
Mr. Elston is making his headquar.
ters with Jess Thompson one-half mile
south Of Clear Lake.
Tom How took dinner with Mr.
Gillette Of Marengo. Mrs. G.. has .
large flock Of chicks and few turkeys,
Mr.. Crawford Of Narengo was cut
ting oats for Mr. Glenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Girton wen
TO Englewood with kaffir corn. Kaffi
u way up yonder in price.
All who are acquainted with Mrs.
Fred Galley will be glad to know tina
she is with US visiting her mother
Mrs. Mendenhall. Mrs. Galley has
many friends here Her husband i
expected out soon to spend few day
with Us
At the ice cream social Miss Ion
Belts received high compliments, be
ing the quickest and best waiter. A
long as Miss lone stays single she j
beating some man out of an A No
wife.
Week ending June "a, hot and dry
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29
Clear Lake.

Hot, dry and dusty Why can't it
rain?
Our meetings are yet in progress
Mr.. Elston breaches each evening at
Q o'clock. Fairly good crowds are out
Monday evening was so very warm
Mr., Elston oucupied the pulpit in his
shirt sleeves, but he made a hot talk
in favor of Gods Justice and His
Laws"
Miss Ilva Burns is with her sister,
Mrs. Edward Lane.
Ever SO many of us farmers did not
get done planting drought set in too
soon and as it is continuing planting is
q thing of the past.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29
Official Directory

Dist. Judge K II. LOoibourroW'
Co. Atty. John A. Spohn
Co Treasurer John Sims.
Co Clerk Geo. II. Wright
Co. Judge Geo. II Healy.
Co. supt. John Z. swain.
Clerk OF Dist. Court y. F. Prueit.
Clerk Of Co. Court Miss Mae Maple
Sheriff II D. Peckham.
Reg. OF Deeds II VI Bulick.
Surveyor Oscar Gardner.
Com. lst Dist. A. II Fox, lvanhoe.
Com. ID Dist. A. A. Haskell, ElmwoOd.
Com. Sd Dist W ;. Vandeburg, Couch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29
amendment to carry

While nothing official was given out
by those interested in the projected
road, it is stated that Oklahoma City
has been definitely decided upon as one
Of the terminals, and that the section
between this city and TIE Des Moines,
y. NJ, coal fields will. be built first.
The line, it is said, or that section Of
il to be constructed first, naturally will
be built where there is the heaviest
traffic.
Oklahoma City furnished the best
terminal, as there is big market here
for coal and other products which the
line will carry, and because four big
trunk lines touch here. furnishing an
outlet 10 all parts Of the country.
Whether the new road is 20 make traffic
agreements with one or more Of the
four lines is a matter to be determined. 4.
big tonnage Of grain is expected
from the counties in the northwest and
an outlet to the Gulf will be assured
The line will follow the route COM
monty known as "the Northwestern" i"
over which so many roads have been
projected It will give the counties OF
the nor thwest an outlet both ways.
which was one OF the prime objects
considered when the road was first
projected
The matter undoubtedly will be tax
en- up with the Chamber Of Commerce
within few days, and the induce
ments this city has to offer will be as
certained II conditions are favorable,
it is virtually assured that that section
OF the road from Oklahoma City to
] New Mexico is to be built as soon as
practicable. The company will be
capitalized at $l2 ,OGO.-Oklahomau
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29
Wins Fight For Life

II was a long and bloody battle for
ltfet What was waged by James B. Mer-
shon, of Newark, n. j., of which he
writes 81 had lost much blood from
lung hemorrhages, and was very weak
and run down" For eight months /
was unable to work. Death seemed
close on my heels, when began, three
weeks ago, to use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. But it has helped me greatly,
1t is doing all that you claim" For
weak, sore lungs, obstinate coughs,
stubborn colds, hoarseness, lagrippe,
asthma, hay-fever or any throat or
lung trouble it's supreme. SOC & Sl.OO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Fred
T.. Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail
fireworks, or Of any other nature, de
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. Its the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds as
also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands
Corns o. Piles. 25c at Fred G. Tracy :
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29

The woman Of today who has good
health, good temper good sense, bright
eyeS and lovely complexion, the re-
suit Of correct living and good diges-
tion, wins the admiration of the world
Ifyour digestion is faulty Chamber
lAin's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
correct il. For sale by all dealers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-29
Breeders Notice.
THE MORGAN HORSE AND JACK
co. HAVE THE FOLLOWING;
DIR. Casio,

A registered Morgan Stallion, No. 5l95,
sired by Dick SINNERS famous HEAD
LIGHr, the Champion Blue Ribbon
Winner Of the u. 5 DR.. Casio is a
chestnut sorrel, is l51s hands high,
weight 100 pounds, years old beau
tiful form and action.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
SENATOR GORE WILL
OPEN COURSE
TONIGHT.
I. - !
First Number on Lecture
Program a Winner-A
Large Seat Sale

Senator Thomas r. Cote of Okla.
h1oma, who. is to open the Peoples
lecture course this evening, Will be
treated to- an informal reception at
the Hotal Dacotah. this evening. The
blind senator. will arrive in Grand
Forks from Dickinson, n. D., over the
N9rthetn Pacific at. 5:25 O'clock this
afternoon and will be met. at1the de-
2 byaa ,gonimittes 81 loyal business
Will escort him to the hotel.
At the Hotel bacotah an informal
reception will be held at which the
prominent Democrats of the City and
others who would like to meet him,
NiQ. welcome Senator Goresto the city.
The committee in charge Of the retep.
ton Is In charge OF State Senator Geo.
=. Duis. -. 1t -. -.
1.-THE: tfeaat1ifre which will start d ;s:3e
o'clotk this evening in the auditor
ium. promises to be One Of the events
the most. convincing speakers of the
day. although Handicapped by the
loss Sf his eyesfgllt at an early age
he has met the obstacles Of life, and
Has*risef TO high estate.i Senator
fsotte' is-the first representative Okla.
homa has had In the upper house. he
is the only. blind man to have attain
ed ahseat In the senate andlhe is al
so7the Youngest man in that body. -,
Senator, Gore wifi be introduced this
evening BY eX.Mayor and State Sena-
tor George E..-'Duia:.
Everything points to a big success
for the Peoples cours as the seat
sale has been large. 1t is expected
filled this evening, for the opening
number. 8 {, = .t:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30

in this worthy purpose that. the. city
might. become a city where. righteous
ness shalt reign, and be a harbinger of
the newer and better kingdom, The
wealth 81 association of ffiends' and
loved ones the mem6fV OF the past
with IT'S wealth. Of friendships, witch
nils ss Will. a desire itp emulate their
example and deeper and. more tender
the memory Of: sorrows experienced
and those divine happenings which
make life dif1cult yet great-all cause
the truA, soul to be thankful.
The third point was the enrichment
ct expectancy: The present pulsates
with possibilities for the fature..: The
pending peace treaty ratiffeds ana at
work; the three greatest 'itsocial
changes OF the past years, the enaanci-
patton OF won1anhood, Of the school
and the church moving with free force
az -secial> factors; there ana other
things We're mentioned as superbly en-
c%ouraging. The opportunity of doing
a'manss, part;tn bringing in the new
day makes vi truly: thankful Jesus
Christ H. the embodiment Of hope for
the future. In Him We live, move and
have vi being, looking. into the fu-
ture in confidence and with a wealth
III H.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
CHARLES BOISE TO
VISIT DIAMOND
University Graduate to Elk
plore African District
On Way Here e.

Charles Boise of Jamestown. form.
erly a student Of the University OF
North Dakota and a graduate OF the
engineering department. will spend
sonle little time in the new diamond
fields Of Africa. His father. w. T.,
Boise of jamestown. has had one or
" letters from Charles, who is now
on his way from New YORK to the. tn.
terror of West Africa. He Is com
missioned by a large Belgium and New
tain mining properties in the interior
Of Africa. The letters were mailed
from European ports. No word is ,ex-
pected now from the young man Until
some time in February or March al 1t
Will take until that time for a letter
20 reach Jamestown, mailed at his In
tende destination. near the Leopold.
willie. On the Congo river. He was first
instructed to proceed VI the river
Congo and thence south by canoe and
transfer across country to a point near
the great lake Of eastern Africa.
known as Lake Tankanyika. This is
one Of the largest and most celebrated
lakes II Africa surrounded by q per-
1ectly wild country. One Of the direc-
tons to the adventurous young Ameri-
cans by the company who sent them
was to keep a sharp lookout at their
camps for raids by elephants. in which
the region abounds. The lake is nayi-
gable for steamers Of heavy draft and
before the slave triffic was abolished
for the transportation Of slaves, cap
tured or purchased by slave Traders in
the interior, to the east coast, where
they were disposed OF 70 various ma.
ttons and countries OF the world.
While enroute from New York the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
DIVINE ENRICHMENT
SUBJECT Of
SERMON +.
- = - A ys
Rev. Me- ~ ii Thanksgiving III vine
Service, Points lnt: to Many
Things

bHrYY -, ~ -S.--a-a-- IL
gH.on were
ue.1 ~ ~ raIss ospsis. cnaIcn t91aS,
NY; M MsCosi gas.or " tne First
methodist church delivering tho ser
.:as esGnr, n,,,, e., .. 49, -
WAS e tn ke e,S3 frem ahe. tert.. iSir Inc r ssRie.
snians iiio; IN eTsrSth,ns We are
.s M.ea: ~
che minister need not search tor q
theme.: It. is given us: by our civil
AN$horlf1es and arises from u hearts.
On this anniversary you arr content
with no FdconsiEI Grafton Of merely: Soc
uiaE interest fer Ills the. day sacred
to- Than ksgtYlng, when in review Of
= aivtnSienrtcAmeIts we,ias z peo,-
nlHa %ho hanAs tnhfrttele >thtS-.d ae
our own bow In gFatsful, memory. Of
that kindly Providence that has made
and preserved oNr national prosperity.
we enaG4 {hfs naH IT'S significant
meaning with, Jealous care fo:', at. DIR,
.Ih9oQore .Cpyaed-fa1d, miles We honor
thEe. daytt III themes. Of THANKSGIVING II
will soon tail INTO general disliono.
and contanlptsa. aald Rev ar. MCCOY
|.: This. Thoughtful Man. Grateful =.
hai'RslA 60 ,donE.-Se. We rsmain q
tseys ss,tfIss AZ Ssa = = 1Ts ;Ss1l PEER sssp. nj En- :
the one Of old, when we consider Gods
mercies and. .h%aunteons- dealings. with
men ,aur Impulse is to CRY, What shall
ff-rehder Into. .thS Lord for: all his
pehefitsst toward hhs,. and Dur =. OWL
hearts formulate ,the.glad -respohss,' Z
i84aMll offer 70. thee the sacrifice of
tha4ksEiy1ns,. + w4li,.pav my. VOWS noSs;
His people,. AID. when the eoncep.
tisn Of. our obligation becomes crys-
tai In; It'll Sclearpess we are lifted. to the
high EXPRESSION or the. text. In. ite
sweep of meaning. in everything We
ArN..enrtchsd4 i'd Him: Tine: appeal, to
gratitude in this way becomes an ap.
peal t1 PAUSE a4d~eansider that life
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
HAS ANYONE S seen e 4 0KEEFE.
Grand Forks Commercial Club in the
Role Of a Detective Agency
Letter is Received.

The work of the Grand Forks Com
rhefeA1 crlb ana the Organization is
making itself Known In. many parts
Of the world; Many curious letters
have been received at the offices, one
agency. - :;
:. "A. Methodist pastor of Emo;s Ont.
to, learn something of. sthe
WHEREABOUTS of, Cornelius oiKsefe,
better known: as. Goa: who. is report
Sd TO- have been killed in 4 jpine dis
astet At Nltsinis. Mimi, last Spring;
is said to have been working in the
northern part.of, Minnesota. O'Keefe's
description which was given and the
letter we're forwarded to Commissioned
Gilbreath at Bismarck. The wife Of
the missing man and his three chill
dren. are living at Emo. Ont.
- mot:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
flowing into tie Congo, stout 100
miles from this mouth. Of that. river.

flowing into TIE Congo, stout 100
miles from the mouth. Of that river,
The object Of the change 81 d4sttna.
ton was to inspect and report upon
the probabilities for investment, in
certain diamond fields. recently dill
covered IL that. region. The first o..
70 supetlntend, TIE. work at certain
1Sie r se ! y hsfs ie 16i.e s ssldom 'tra:
fsi iTs 81 i pos sRdif ZEE 81 advss 8 ssf 81
all kinds. Ms. Boise = and Ibis seswo
white companions. MilLhaXe. ths4 .sarYs
ices Of a small army Of negro porters
a two Xears:'. trip. Most Of the food
precautioi has been token efof -Eafety
and comfort, while travelling in that
5 region; It ,i ts Z, country . fhgHg2di il, in IN
kinds. where most Of the travelling is
done on streams by mean Of small
larger rivers; VIVA apimals ofreveSv
ab6lishnhent Of the. slave trade the
chief isoIrc5 OF monty making h" tie
hunting Of the elephant for his ivory.
the gathering Of feathers, nuts. rubber
and- palm. oil. "a /
New gold and diamond fields are
attracting the attention Of investors
and miners from all over the world
s saa s sss, iaeh X SIS = tAsfI6s 81 IL! rs Es sR;aS
to be visited by ,Mr. Boise Is a short
Distance south ct tke-1equator. and ~
naturally in a hot climate. His first
S SsiS11s IS INK Xa fs RsaT * t4 Es{ RSe, SHIFTS TT +
I96p6fdv11ts ~ i missionary STATION
Of constderabl importance. !. ins@vNest
Africa. Two fines 81 railroad are CIV:
en-, on the latest MAPS. ;prSjectAa
acrosb this country to connect the west
ceast-- with 1.-The. Cape.Cairo. line in
Rhodesta.s The Development of south
and west Africa IL newigoint on under
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS faster than ever. be-
fore in the history OF the dark conti-
nent. .~- 80 -4.-r -,--r '.
. T~he,-rAason fog. the change 10 :.des-
tination Of Mr.. Bosses party was the
field south 81 the Congo flv4r. The
company became interested: owing to
the. arrival. in Europes=of men with a
new diamena .tseid AID the. belief Is
saet I R iaas.ses m: n Bels gsy st 25SAs
sence a. 2 mining engineexx was gained
In Arizona and New. Mexico.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
ARM ELECTRICIAN WANTED
Civil Service Commission Wants . Man
to DO Sent a Is 5SsS Lincoln 9ea ."

The United states. civil. service cord
mission announces ali Examination tor
the position of electrician. at Fort Lin
. ;s'n; .a s; = kp III Fl q, : fo sa ine . e.
aminations are 10 be. sent .iate- the
quartermaster's ONCE at ST. :Plui Sc
fore December Is. q ~
The applicants WIN, hhi6S .ib3a9, kxAihthAa
in the educational featlffes bit Ntftif:.E e
examined for physical, ability ana gen
eral a~ppeatarce.. Rsferehres are re
CURED and must ba from Eesp9hsfbfe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
Dancing Par.t$ 'ESilowed-Hsa .ysfy
PieasSHt, AftAiTsk = 81

The annual concert Of the ynllSer-
sity Of North Dakota band. .wae@keld
at the, gymnasium on Wedhesaay
evening. and, proved a crn1pietSs' ttsat-
ssmssia = lf fes ! n ssnein9; ~ pstt stt sS'sia
followed the program: 1t was nearly
midnight when the party broke. up.
a number 81, former university stud
.s4ntss were n attendafce at the con-
Cert and ,d1Hcss. A."