davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-26
TREATMENT OF INSOMNIA.
Whom the Case Is One for q Physician
Nervous Restlessness.

When the Case Is One for q Physician
Nervous Restlessness.
In considering the treatment Of in
somnia II. is well to treat the subject
under two heads-major insomnia and
minor insomnia.
Major insomnia, happily, Is a disease
that concerns few persons, and its
treatment Is a matter for the trained
physician only. 1t may be associated
with severe organic disease or 1t may
be the beginning Of acute insanity.
These cases of course are neither for
home diagnosis nor for home treat
ment But almost anyone sooner or
later and for one reason or another
may be called upon to deal with minor
insomnia.
In such a case the first thing Is to
look for the reason. When a person
who Is habitually good sleeper has
a restless, tossing, wakeful night the
reason is generally not hard to find.
A mistake has been made somewhere,
and in most cases a dietary mistake.
The last meal was either too large or
too late or it contained some substance
that refused to be digested.
The insomnia Of indigestion Is a par
ticularly disagreeable type, as 1t is al
lied with a nervous restlessness which
not only forbids the sufferer to sleep
but makes him feel as II he would
never sleep again and keeps him turn
ing and tossing in mind as we'll as in
body. This is the kind which makes
mountains out of all the molehills and
darkens the thoughts of the coming
day.
Discretion Is the better part Of valor
In such a case. 1t Is waste Of time to
toss and try. Get up speedily and
move about for a while, slowly drink
ing several glasses Of water. Realize
early that until you have helped your
stomach to the victory you will not
sleep.
On the other hand, an empty stom-
ach may keep you awake just as OBJ
stinately as an overfull one. In this
case. however, the answer is easy-a
cup Of hot water slipped slowly will
generally do the deed.
Some folks keep themselves wakeful
by getting mentally excited late In
the evening, and Of all forms Of men,
tai excitement anger and fear are the
worst. To lie and fight your enemy In
your imagination Is a sad misuse Of
the blessed darkness.
Many people find it wise to cool their
brains at the end Of the day with a
little light reading or soothing talk,
keeping their problems and their poll
cies for the daytime.
Some fairly good sleepers accuse
themselves OF insomnia simply because
it bores them to lie awake, and every
minute is magnified into an hour.
These should learn that little occa-
slonal wakefulness is not to be count
cd a tragedy.-Youth's Companion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-26

ed to be so rich; and some Of the
boys were naughty enough to throw
stones at the house from the top Of
the hill. Mr.. Guggins carried away
his dress after severely scolding the
woman for deceiving him, and when
the couple at last found themselves
alone their pride had turned to humil-
iation and their joy to bitter grief.
Just before sundown the woman
dried her eyes and, having resumed
her ordinary attire, went to the brook
for water. When she came to the fiat
stone she saw the King Beetle sitting
upon it.
"The we'll is dry" she cried out
angrily.
"Yes," answered the beetle, calmly,
you have pumped from it all the
gold my people could find"
But we are now ruined" said the
woman, sitting down in the path and
beginning to weep; "for the robbers
have stolen from us every penny we
possessed.
I'm sorry" returned the beetle,
"but 1t is your own fault. Had you
not made so great a show of your
wealth no one would have suspected
you possessed a treasure or thought
to rob you. AS it is, you have mere
ly lost the gold which others have
lost before you. 1t will probably be
lost many times before the world
comes to an end"
But what are we to do now?" she
asked.
What did you do before gave you
the money!"
I'VE worked from morning till
night" said she.
Then work still remains for you,
remarked the beetle, composedly; no
one will ever try to rob you Of that,
YOU may be sure," And he slid from
the stone and disappeared for the
last time.
This story should teach us to ac-
cept good fortune with humble hearts
and use 1t with moderation. For, had
the farmer and his wife resisted the
temptation to display their wealth
csteutatiously they might have re-
tanned It to this very day.-New York
Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-26

Blind Arabs Of tho Desert.-The
Arabs have a saying to the effect that
when you travel through the country
of the blind be blind yourself" and,
though, like all proverbs, it is doubtless
not intended to be taken literally, still
the malady Of blindness Is so common
in Algeria, especially among the tribes
that inhabit the oases of the Sahara,
that the traveller may almost stop and
ask himself If he has indeed come to
that country Of the blind. The preva-
lence Of eye disease Is due perhaps to
the intense, dazzling brilliance of the
desert sun and to that complete abb
sence Of shade which must be endured
by the wandering Saharan. The Arabs
are normally very kind and respectful
to the aged and infirm. and blind man
or woman will seldom lack an escort Of
one or more children to pilot them
safely along the roads, and who, II they
are still young and active enough to
work, will assist them in hosting their
load of sticks or barley upon their
backs and see them safely home to the
humble dwelling that shelters them
Wide World Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-26
: Washington. March q: EnOug

- Washington, March 81: Enough
potash to supply the United States
probably for thirty years has been dis
covered by the government scientists
in Searls lake, San Francisco county.
California. The estimate of the geo.
logical survey and the bureau Of soils
field men that the deposit may amount
to 100000 tons, but the authorities
here, from data in their possession,
consider that estimate conservative
and believe more than 100000 tons
of potash is available. The great val
ue Of the find is that the product is in
readily available commercial form.
Potash is known to exist in mar
places in the United States, but in
most cases no commercial means have
been found to use it. The dried-up
lake has received the drainage from
the surrounding hills for thousands of
years, vast quantities Of dissolved min
erals thus having concentrated in 1t.
Similar dried-up lakes. containing val
liable deposits. 1t Is believed by officials
here, exist in the arid regions and will
be discovered.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-26
Who SuppIied the Cocaine?

A negro was recently arrested In
Chicago charged with selling cocaine.
A number of exceedingly distressing
disclosures followed the raid upon his
shack. 1t has already been developed
that the police Of the city protected
this jackal and that profits, after de-
Quoting official blacknail, amounted
to thousands Of dollars yearly. His
home was filled with barrels Of silver
ware, with trinkets, and with tons Of
household articles. These goods were
brought to him in payment Of the
white stuff" and in most cases were
stolen by the half-crazed unfortunates
over whom he exercised an absolute
control
Not a very pretty story. But a far
meaner phase of the situation has not
yet been touched upon.
Where did he secure the enormous
quantities of cocaine in which he
dealt?"
What drug manufacturing houses are
If there is a vier spectacle under
the sun than this heinous partnership,
we do not know where it can be found.
There must be rigorous govern
ment supervision of cocaine manufac-
turers. 1t should be placed under the
guardianship of special agents Of the
internal revenue department and every
grain accounted for. Most Of the big
cities have already taken steps to
check the further progress of the
coke" plague. But municipalities
have no Jurisdiction over the foreign"
wholesalers whose travelling men are
in league with the peddlers.-Herbert
Kaufman in Woman's World, March.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-26
Help From Little Johnny

Help From Little Johnny.-"What
were you and Mr.. Smith talking about
in the parlor?" asked her mother.
"Oh, we were discussing our kith
and kim" replied the young lady.
The mother looked dubiously at her
daughter, whereupon her little broth
er, wishing to help his sister, said:
"Yeth they wath, mother. heard
'em. Mr.. Thmith asked her for kith
and she thaid. You kim Ladies'
Home Journal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-26

lily. The little fellow came near bleed
Ing to death. He Is, apparently, all
right now.
Miss Olive Mcdaniel Of Smyrna No.
2, finished her school on this side Of
the river last week, and Is now at her
home.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-26

~ 1t Is difficult to acquire a salts
factory reputation on the strength Of
what you are going to do some day.
III Poverty is no disgrace-but the
same cannot always be truthfully said
of wealth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-26

III It is easier to make love than it
Is always to mean 1t.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-06-20
Bunch Grast


say. l1zi zssa E-z rain re had las;
s1.sty sTe1i-z sa5 .t 5a5a'i cone any
c5s son.
walter Plrzzslss Ard 4-Hy took
5.zasr ard sp=1t TIE si,ersooa E.ih
George WEitzsr lzsI s1Ezay
Mr. Fred Eu-s-. u19 - been very
.iss, e abe 70 Be- o1I I'D .b1li sgaiu.
Mr.. Anna Whit-ar received a letter
from her br1taer u15 h1s been lost 70
bsr FOR The last = years. She i look
inz feF hi1 10 sny time
VIII E1loE vent 20 Bearer City las;
Th1rsdsy after bis better hall who has
been attending Normal al thsi place
Itissuics thing 70 zee the grass
oppez srnnigrating uoE 51t re pity
the farmers where they slizhi.
There zss cutie = fshing party on
tb- rivsr last Thursday aud they report
4 water haul The fish might have been
scarsd bat they we're in DO danger.
On account o. = feE post cards that
we're sent out by one Of the member q
the committee on arrangements with.
out ih- consent Of the Others our Child
rens' Day was fash. Bot the sunday
School goes on just the same
Henry Peters and W.is were over
from Boyd visiting hone folks lasi
TEursdsy.
Who ssys it don't rain IN Beaver
county? We would like TO see the Eel.
low. He must live ia Arkansas. Ths
J rain the last few days has made won.
derful improvement on the whea; erol
in this part sf the county.
f! The writer has been on the sick list
be past week bat is she to be goinl
again.
EverybOdy is rushing around tryiul
20 get done planting before harvest.
Another birthday party was pulled
Of at Grandpa Neips last WEDNESDAY
night, in honor Of Miss Nicely Ray, hgi
l4th birthday. Frank and Ross went
70 Liberal after ice and returned the
next day.
WIZ OLD Owl.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-06-20
Pi,erside

Here We are again. Il looks lie Ne
were going to have more rain.
Wheat Is looking pretty fair around
Riverside The rains We get now is 8
benefit sure
The RidgeFay sunday School has
started up again and have nice crow. s
aud also prsysr meeting Sunday night.
All have been successful and We hope
10 may continue 90.
W +. Oakes has bis horse pretty well
built They are intending TO move into
il s. soon possible That Is the way 10
get Beaver county settled Up; two
houses on one farm.
Mrs II. b Wright has gone on a
visit TO Grant county 70 see her sisters,
Mrs Ella Johnson and Miss Lena Hog
EFT. We hope she will have a nice
time.
J. W. McEwen was "brOnc busting"
last week and was Kicked on the knee
and the horse fell on him also at the
school meeting and he was hur, pretty
bad but he is walking lameyet
Mr. and Mrs :. r. Oakes and grand
children were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hustled Sunday.
Mi.s A. NJ Bright has been on the
sick list this week bat is improving.
Born-Io Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Du-
bic, fine girl. All doing nicely.
Grandma Coleman and daughter are
going away on visit soon.
Mrs. Tom Burns is going to have a
birthday dinner sunday al which they
will serve ice cream aud cake.
Mr.. Alice Gray visited Mrs. Burns
tie la.t week.
III Wilson is assisting W. ;. Oakes
y lsy the tar paper on bis roof this
week. vs.. 8 got splinter IN bis toe,
being bareiOoted. Look Ouf, W. =,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-06-20

- -.s-- A. t-sl ris- 10y 80 ssartss
7 w NsEE- Ia -ss i-s cs
beer. -E .ts TI-4-6. ssls1sr. he ulI-
b t-1s-s sslrs-5-s % Ez. szstozsr.
z q ssz 1Hys
T-s F-u1 Elt r-siiy Esres Stfs-say
-iT-i- s1zs t11sE-s t-e5r r3oss usra
E-E - Bsar-r "a F15.5 ria-s t-i
t-s ul-l1 = ss.r ta.
Hs--T Hzs.=5 tb5 r--fuEy III
-1--,-T ---s --ly a fsu s--EteAss A
---1rtI ss4-z . -I-Es-5zs-
. 2 1asss Az El's t-s g-5rT = g
-1-= gt-s--E t-s- rs-- -E--lrE. ss t.s
r-1--l- s.--rrsls AZ P--ssy at1
.. vs.. EsErlz = 15--E prstsy vel
b. --E-t=- = asrss il o-= 1IT Eiss a
--r-r -H--sr.
1-- -E=s -sz1 % - ----sr Tl-s
b.; ~. s-a-rs lt O. DIX Pod Ee.1s.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-06-20

here ne l-e 1Ezin bat failed . at
Az ite--s mailed Ass seek VII TT
30 % sestsr like the PAPER E-- n
80 -zr f1--
Ersry yb7dI = still t-yi-z % fE-a b1i
is 8. 1ry. If r1i1=1 al lr11-3 - has
-=rsr doe - az god. We uiu set
11rs-E-s s7--e EaT.
W1slt q 5yf-E ia E-cts aa5 u1-'i
-HEs rsry -g-a- I.s ate ubzat q
~ Tsry good iz s-5s Ee.s d; iE- zs,5cs
Isrzsa z-e say l1si Sz-s1y - s.s
Cal ssrs-s Dag n H1-zs creek. A r7ot
--5E5 vas reported a. Pls-sE G.: r7cd
s.i-Es % s-s-
c Bt-ksr. !. A Ba-tsr I-1 fEz-
~ Il THs-ti--. walter B-.sE Ard
T11- w5Ls-- a. us-: % tie >1-.3 n .Il.
asss- E-a5ss c-s 5ay -is; seek Ta=-s
a-s .5is q E-n-=s z-1 -gE god
-zzs % Pas ie=z ~ before TIE s=s5s
z-t -E-t 10 E-sea ErEqes a-t sd
-l-zs l- tl5s ----sg CT r1;ailE
~ ?. Ba-Ee- z-t ta--i-y are - their
r1s1 % Arsa-s1s LEey ssa4 'A-kzu-
sas % B-ss-7 A-Ez-s1s = Alright L1ss
% frat Ard =5od AID .trzzbsrriss
o. l---i ilE; --tS= yo-. zs1iL Taisr
IA Hatcher ard tElzilJ took 5iz-
-sr rltz !. z. Wi-s7- Erc family sga-
1Eg.
Tls s--ilz sru7, EziIz. broozsr-a
49, sszr . z-c~5rE Els and the Erzss-
. E--r.srs are tLs-E
. C. p. Bars=- las s1z- -o-a k1ss
. 1iE1 ard EiII s1c- hsrs roastiuz-s1rs
. Re aLs5 hasa Sac uEts-zs I1z pzt-h.
" P Za1 had E-- Sly eoIs % Ee'
. Ia i5z ri-- f-s-s z-5 e.: ~ throat
A. C. Daily ard family attended
. CaItreus Day exercise. a. the Hons
creek scaoo. hose Izst sunday 4 Sns
tine Hzs reported
[ On account q The drY weather hEr.
vest vii soon b here. Oats are saort
s11 heading ont Osts are not ven
Z good anywhere.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-06-20
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs

After a frightful coughing spell q
man in Neenah, Wiz, felt terrible
pains in his side and his doctor found
two ribs had been broken. What agony
Dr. Kings New Discovery would have
.yed him. A few teaspoonsful ends
a late cough, while r.rsistant use routs
obstinate coughs, erpels s'ubborn colds
or heals weak, sore lung' II ieelsurs
lie God-send % humanity" writes
Mrs Efie Morton, Columbia, Mo
for believe I would have consump-
lion today, II had not used this great
remedy" It's guaranteed TO salty
and you can get free trial bottle or
50 cent or 81 90 size at Fred C. Tracy =.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-06-20
NENSMA.
Wum M
COUNTY
* @-


- -1a1s1-- rl-- g ---5tF -iz-f
"a. ]. ~ a----rzt-z1 p a. --s Ar
80 ri l-.. go s--1l-L
We Eu1ns-a- -sr- ft-I sf rt- &c
-tf--stT .T-s ae1-- .l-is5 y a N
u15 l-1 cate a. s1=-s-=ll zs--ty
E1s -g-- -ls- t.-i s7s-y --;sas szs -s .
T. L--5f-sr togs s-a-i i1s -a;-sr
-a-t CO lEst ussE AID W--1ty sf 4
15u- 90 ia- E5gua rIrE iEir.Y E-1d
.1r-sfs AZ l1-s @ f.-.
Crsrs seen 70 aITs cate tl--- szi-
;l-zE r111 siE11 i.l. .sEs5--
c D. E5sl5- Elu c1-tl-sas % IN
prove AID - fse,i-z qziss vel aE,51
Fr-5 EsaTsl 55l1s lss record. - fli
tss rear f3r tsE sake stores Re
si.Ia1 4 szAEs q s-s11z1 SPECIES i-ai
--sas1rst tu.-s TIE ls-Eta q E.s E1=
hAa1is t15 thea sszs
oar Es-iz, teacher. Gs5. CssssT, re
A. sorry ~ az las zigsr - the 10
iion q tsEsaiuz sehool azai. this siu-
Ter We Esrs Il boyes hs EoLB - again
,essa ia dissriei No 10 b; he says -.
Carl Nsisoa d, bzicAinz ulih hl,
5r5taer-ia-IaE. Carl Hanssl, 2H5 help
.ng hin 70 zsi 10 his srops
Ire Iosg expected bszziss arrived a
last Tt.eS- we're tvg ear i0s1s sod ir
ihis s58as! Ioha Csssdy ard Mr. 2
I r. Tagnas each treated themselves 6,
one.
A humber u our people we're rssdI
{ 20 q1it Beaver county before the rain
q last week don't know that they hav,
changed their minds but Es don'i hss
% much Of that kind II ak any more
Carl Nelson Esnt 20 Liberal ior
load Of freight Tor tie LsKemp mer
chants Wednesday.
We had another bouucer Of a rail-
Tuesday night About two inches Q
rain fell.
John and Ben Davis venI 70 Higgins
TeTss, Monda7 for freight fCr Hafve.
Miller Of Sophia
T. c. BlA1k is out today after on
big rain piowing IL has 10 be com
wet when Tom DONE plow.
Mrs. Thomas Il expecting 70 get
setting Of Iud AN Runner duck egg.
also setting Of chOics r. G r. J. z
eggs from Kansas next week
There IL lots % complaint here abou
bog. destroying garden sass" az,
plants in this neck Of the w0.ds
SOPHIA TATTLEE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-06-20
Twin Mounds

June Il. IL - estimated that be-
tween three and four inches ofSrsin
fell here Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning that with several preceding
sa1Eers has delayed work iB the fields
for few days, giving farmers q chance
10 get their chores and whiting done up.
Thsy are having a mad dog scare in
tie neighborhood east Of here. Posi-
81 more scare than mad dog. Some
have killed their pet CANNES. Others
are ksspizg theirs tieI mp.
Rev. Moore Of Blue Ribbon preached
a; the school house last Sunday.
:. B. Hove returned from Kansas
City the frst Of the week. Who says
=e are rot prophet? Beaver county
for jim
Mr. and Mrs. Glsndon, Tom Fleming
and Mrs J. A Howe and sons were
guests Of the Johnson's last Sunday.
Mf. and Mrs. Bsumgzriner, Tom
Hartford and Eiie and Fred Bayless
we're entertained a; dinner By Sups.
Girton and wife after Sunday Schooi
issi Sunday.
Mr. Wells i doing little carpenter
work for J. ;. Johnson today.
In short drive across the country
on Wednesday Ee passed two beautiful
fields OF wheat and one piece Of oats
that will soon D. ready for the header.
The finest we have seen in Beaver
county.
Mr.. Scobee's farm implements make
quite a show spread out on the green
grass at Surprise.
Little Misses Helen, Fay and Dimis
Macy called on Mrs. Johnson on Thurs
day.
A W. MeClurg attended the hall
game at Madison last Saturday.
Ray Reed returned las, week from
Baldwin, Kansas, where he completed
business course in Baker University.
Mrs. H. II. Martin visited Mrs VI.
T. Smith on Wednesday.
OScE A WEEK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-06-20
District No. -

We have benn having plenty Of rain
the last week.
Sorn TO Mr and Mrs. Lawrence
Hail, June 5sh-a big girl
Stella Montgomery visited wiki her
aunt, Mrs Wiley Bullin, near Tifin,
several days last week.
JH Summers purchased a new car
rage
Mr.. Mcknight and son Of Surprise
took dinner with Wm. Wright last sun
day.
A Z. Pltman took dinner 18th L. D
Goodwin Sunday.
A " Burnam built a wagon shed
the fret Of the week.
Wilbert Hustled visited over sstur-
DAY night with Lawrence Walker.
J. W. Culwell is having q Windmill
put up on his farm. J H. Summers il
doing the job.
We are glad to report Mrs. Henry
Block able TO be about again after sev
eral days illness
Hugh ShgddOn and wife called at
Wm. 3 Wright's Sunday evening
ar. and Mrs. Wilmoth, Mr.. Gregory
and Mrs. A. NJ. Burnam went 70 the
sand hills 70 gather grapes,
SUNFLoWER
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-06-20
Promise Land.
Near Surprise


These little showers KEEP everybody
cheerful! Every little rain means q
few more bushels Of wheat added "a
our crop.
Sunday Schoo! is held every Sunday
at the Mt. View @sptist church,
DR.. Buckmaster contemplates start
ing a socialist paper at Surprise ss soon
a. he can get his supplies together.
Our new merchant. ]. X Scobee, re-
Gently traded his threshing machine,
which Il located near Custer, Okla
also fine span Of mules, harness and
wagon for stock Of dry goods owned
by the Stevens boys 10 shaItuek.
Our blacksmith, Jim wilkson, IL kept
pretty busy at times.
A good many have had to plant their
crops over Ia this nsighborhOod. Some
have planted the third time.
Bonheur Bros. famour shows we're to
show az Madison, Saturday, June 18TH
Pleasant View school, Dist. No. IS,
will hold an election soon. All voters
are requested to be present. II you
can't boost don't knock.
The school election is to be held for
the purpose oimoying the school house.
A. BoOsrEE.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-06-20
Makes the Nation Gasp.

The awful list Of injuries on a Fourth
% JULY stsggers humanity. Set over
against il, however, q, the wonderful
healing, By Bucklin's Arnics salge, Of
thousands, who sufered from burns
cuts. bruises, bullet wounds or erplo-
.ious. IT, the quick healer Of boils
ulcers, eczema. sore liPs or plies 25ct,
At Fred @. Tracy'.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-06-20
Rtdgeway.

Who says it don't rain in Beaver
county. He must he blind or else he
don'i know what rain is. The fields
and gardens are too wet TO get into ard
the weeds, a. well as other thing. are
growing fine.
Mrs. Archie Rancier took dozen
young chickens to Sands City and got
$40 o. for them one day last week.
That was pretty good.
Mrs. HALEY Ridgeway has had bad
u;k with her young chickens. She.took
81 Of Of the nes, and the hogs eat them
all up but and then she took some
more in the house out Of the rain and
smothered them to death. So her
chicken loss is heavy this year.
Mrs. J. r. Oakes and Mrs. J. W Me-
Ewin made trip to Englewood last
week but had bad luck and did not get
home for or 8 days after they ex-
peeted to.
Mrs. H. B Wright and children re-
turned home from Grant county Sat-
urdsy the 18th. She reports that as
being fruit and tree country but she
said, oh, the sand it tskes one always
TO 60 nowhere.
A young man who traded Grant
county land for Beaver county land
was up here last week looking after his
property and We understand he went
back down there and told L. M. Lar
sen, formerly of this place but now OF
Grant county, that the ground was so
dry that they could not put in any
crops here al all 4; said he tried to list
and the ground broke up in great big
chunks. We believe he was dreaming
when he teld that or his place is differ
ent from most of this county.
Frank Oakes is getting his house
nearly ready to move into now. II will
be two story when he gets it all done
but he does rot intend to finish it un-
til fall.
- q ANAAS hofN al ANN eN-
ciAl and dinner in honor of her 54th
birthday which was Friday, the ilth,
but she had the dinner on Sunday the
18th. There was big crowd and all
had good time and all wished her
many more happy birthdays. They
stayed until late in the evening and AL
went their way rejoicing over such a
good time and dinner.
Grandma Detwiler has the neural, ia
in her head and face and has been Ia d
up for nearly two weeks.
Jesse Nelson, the mail carrier ontlis
end Of the Englewood and Beaver liz e,
laid of last Friday afternoon and Sat-
urday forenoon and went over to Gaze
te see his boss. de was trying to get Of
OF the mail route. He said ue did not
like carrying mail.
A WERKLY VISITOR.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-06-20
Move On Now!

says a s1-lssza1 20 ssra=; e-sz5. as
Tlb.ss hs1-s g % dat More O.
--u nTs tl= ~ E2-sa - zsraI pills
- --Es- s--E-st51- AID s-s=-i-E FOL
-ut u- EizEs NsE LIE Pills 1or-t
-.-l--Is are uoTsls- T-sT Ezntly Psr-
s1b-s izsz o. riEEt l-tiaz, a. zs.ssE
f-.1us- - a. Frs1 c. Irz-yfs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-06-20
For Sheriff

hereby announce mysslf a. a can
didzte ioy she Office % CsBntJ Sheriff
u Beaver county, Okla subject - the
uill % the Republican voters A. the
primary IN August 1912 II nominated
and elected ] will run the Office ~ the
best % nv ability and % the interest
oi Bearer county and Beaver cOgnty's
Taxpayers.
VIZ. r. EDEx, Floris. Okla.