davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21

c package colofs all fibers. They dye In co,
low 20 Dye. Bleach and Mix Coiers. MOI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21

The young trees should be banked
with earth. which will keep water
from settling about them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21

Gardens should be cleared from
all remains Of the seasons crops and
prepared for the next year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24
Clear 1 nike.

II was m agreeable surprise 10 soc
y many nc Sunday School aud church,
One Of the pleasures was to see Mrs.
John Belts and her infant son.
Mr.. Jaquith and wife are visiting
her mother, Mrs Jerry Holdimnn.
Jerry Holdiman's sale is 10 be the
latter end Of October date not set.
Chas, Thompson Ia preparing to go
with a broomoorn secder. He Il an old
hand at the business,
Mossrs Jes, VIM aud Benz. Thomp-
son will start their header soon The
kanlr Is falling here on account Of the
freezing not long ago
A number OF broomcorn growers
have agreed 10 hold their brush. Only
900 TO ESQ are offered,
We Clear Lake ties had u little Fair
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24
To the Voters of
Beaver County.

I wish % a1foIacs taai IL wil be
impossible for me % see every voter in
the County this Tall but 7 viii do the
vey best that I can and should fail
10 meet some it {. not because do not
want u see them. / would like n see
every voter and iaik 20 him personally
1 have had business transactions with
mCst all the people u the county in
the Office o. Register Of Deads-the Of
fee Tor which nm again asking ard /
sill appreciate tGe liberal support II
the voters November jth, 1912. n /
thought thal ! had not given satisfae-
tory service, / would rot impoge my
ELF upon the people Tor another term
IT, tLe pact / have done everything 10
my power u do roy work % the salts
faction o the entire county. Should /
be- reelected / nill endeavor to do
the same again the coming two years.
{ a.. in better position 70 DO 50 having
-eryed the people in this office Tor two
gears and thls acquired much yalu-
able experience aud knowledge Of al
the work.
have turned over 70 the roupiy
treasurer from January let, 1911 N
July 1T 1912, tJ7355O Tor Ne Record
ing and Filing Of instr ments tina,
have come 20 this oHc'. The number
Of Instruments 80 no. died were twelve
thousaud am 80 making M a set
Of Numerical Irdcxes Tor the county
which VIII en.bie anyone 10 come to
this Office ond be able TO tell just what
'ncnmbrrnces, Of every nture, there
may BE- on every piece Of land that Is
proved up ia the county. This work
alone is worth owe a thousand dollars.
Texas county paid two thousand dol
lars Tor the same work. / am not re-
ceiving n cent for this work nor not
one penny other than the salary that
you see allowed me ia the Commits.
sioners' proceedings.
Respectfully,
1917 1881 II. NJ. BuLIcx.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24

rr fr1Ts
I. r
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@
500 ~ 50
E- lr
80 rE
aH 1
sr-
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Es 80
u 80 2
Cr.-r
s tr- g-Ers . FRED
2 Toav
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24


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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24
School Inspector Here.

State Common School Inspec.
tor h. FProGet Of Oklahoma City.
in company with Co. Supt John
f. Swain, inspected a number
Of schools Of tho county during
the fOrepart Of the week visiting
in all II teachers.
Mr.. Profett was very well
pleased with the work being done
10 Beaver county and says while
our teachers are younger and
have had less experience, they
are following the course Of stndy
As accurately as the best counties
In the state. He said the young
err teachers visited were doing
the best work as they were more
up-to-date in methods and we're
making a greater effort TO follow
ing the Instructors Of the state.
Mr.. ProGett is very determined
for the teachers TO follow the
course OF study. He says a teach
er who will acknowledge her own
incompetency by admitting that
she cannot follow the course of
study" should not be allowed to
received a certificate and il she
has one in force and she makes
ne effort TO follow it, her certif.
cate should be cancelled.
Mr.. Profett spoke very highly
Of the Beaver school. He found
the work here corresponding &C
curately with the state require
ments and was greatly pleased
with the methods being employed
by the teachers and the work
being done by the pupils. The
main points criticised in the
schools of the county were lack
of equipment, short terms and
lack of professional training on
the part of the teachers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24
a Log on the Track

~ the fact express means serious
trouble ahcad II not removed ~ doe.
loss ~ appetite f. mean. lack Of vi.
tally loss Of strength and nerve weak
ness. n appetite fails, take Electric
Bilters quickly TO overcome the cause
by touiuR up the stomach aud curing
the indignation Michael Hcsshoimor
Of Lincoln, Nebraska, had been sick
over three year,, bat six bottles Of
Electric Bittcrs pot him right on biz
feet again. They have helped thous.
ands. They give pure blood, strong
nrrycs, good digestion Only 90 cents
at Fred g. Tracy's,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24
&l0O Reward, 500

Tas rzassrs n ths Eager 1911 h.
oiesss1 ~ iszra tt-x there B.. ~ 80.
9ls cfesdss cra~ss- ftst sei-1-e be-.
been loie 20 care is All 80 stage ard
,azi i Catsrfa HslIs Cztz-r- cure
. re OnIJ yDllrs cure non slDEn ~
he med esl fraternity Cz2,ra 5-inz
= sDnstitntlynsl cisezs@ require a con
a-ifgti9naf ir-ais1eHL Hai1s CatzuE
Car. h aDn Internally, lciiaEdirseay
ipOn tEe bind a18 mIe5.s s8fsess d
ne system. thereby csstr9JirE tLs
'1Jl1st.99 u tbs disese AID giving
s1e ps'ieat strength ~ bIiding 9p the
-onstit8tioa sDd assisting nature 80 DO
~ its zgrs. The g~r9gueio-s have %
H1et faith IN u curative amer that
.I-y oHsr one Hundred Dollar Tor any
e4se that Il fail. ~ care. Sead Tor Ast
u testimonials.
A9dress p J. CHzsET h Co, Toledo, ..
sid W I'll Druggists, lie.
Take Halle Family Pills Dr conff.-
cation.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24

G-r T
@ ras..T 81 Bts- ~ 81
g., a. H-fs
80 ~ E1 s.-.sp
&c s1ss =sD s-a@F E7 3
- s.sar
-y s-1 e.s Us 81 H
gas 81 ~ 1usE
as El. ~ r-ale Sc fare ear
"a -.-s1 uAE.@s 5,
s - --4F GE ~ - ~ t~
~ str ear f. z- ~ -
9 LaEszp
Ws. ssI- Es zrs 111 Hzt t.s
Dy = 81 LaE~-5 Nffr,r aetgsI.
szste. q s9..aa sn1 e a44fof sHr2-
szi yryer 10 Y,asrsag 80 5o5Ls
fstaer ~ &4 asou . ih+ j. trs
a. E<gas u s.r zhss 24s us Mr.
,s-, 80 ~ fssl'i .-st oYs hf ~
aDlt6s IhsFs ~ Bzy - aaIiaEo9t
s8ts nss1 rlS ms ust b. pekse IS
. a,,y ~ Izst B-ss'c Nlrrgf ia KENT
ar6 asA Staring BIN ir she f4es. 30
sAnptss ~ . z,sag 'Dasi n ~
rstlsr saDg1 1-s ~ 80 tNoBE
1s D wire 'rgn th- grave. ! zoD.
der % Dgr fsf-fglee ~ Mt g~ttbg tbis
nan DsJsteF ~ = meet DID a1sks or
u bic eDmsb,ss sts,~ e1o1gh ~ sH.
s1le hIm ~ sIIng . little m88 Do b.
sss filing o ryOuf payer yo8 nes4s5
Pile it ~. brother Hv want pa g.
aags .gGsrsing iu ths Biry,r u gys
yo8r little habdf4i ~ patrDns .DH3s-
zbsrs oear ihsi, HsoneJ soffh ALc
~ yog csn ling = aolizfs zoftb g
mud % % ~ = I'sr, ~ aLssG We
nju stand lt i8r tbo sass u yoUf READ.
-n AllbObgl =. did NJ dream ~
Es's with a dollar = pear but slEe'
yDB hAvs lDOssd ibs RraFs clythes q
.tsppsd forth. perhaps yyu zUi ALLOW
Is 10 all Jon zhsi yoU mran ~ fgE.
niag 10 tIe same Old rlt7 AlsD " r.
MARI chat some people ~ know negsr
Rst into q rot. simply because theJ
hayeu't slsrgy ~ ride 90 ,bs smooth
ground, lst alone ogsr Dr through futs
NOr, my dear fellow, when 500 gisDee
iH tts Mirror sgaln, look c.1~eiy and
.rr II that distorted farm you sse re-
1.ctsd si't yOuusi'. instead u sophia
Tatuer7 And " sou vil send " .
cgpy ~ iast Nseh's paper We will call
our accounts square eve II you didn't
hall 90 out your time for ~ wouldn't
you ~ oyefNork JoUr think tauk
Tor anything.
Mr. swan backed out ard didn't sell
bis farm. Kuon be ycu'dn't leave old
Beaver county.
We had lhe pleasure u ,eeiDg th,
smiling face ~ Jye Adams to-day. lie
Aas on he vay 70 Beaver City.
Honv Keaycl IL seeding broomcorn
Herchell Allen and Aver swan went
~ forgau to-day. II seems nice b.
hav" a railroad station in our own
county Bot lust q little nearer would
seem nicer 10 Sophia people.
Clarence Liusrrer went 10 Forgau
With Mr. swan, just 10 soc the city.
EpruIA TRTTLEu.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24
SCHOOL NOTES.

Report fOf week ending Oct o.. 1912.
Total enrYiiment, -.
Average daily attendance, -.
D4Js ]aLsence. &
Gases ~ tar1iness 2.
PRIMARY ROOM.
The little beginners started their
sork TO- the Primers last Monday.
Tie school supplies came q week ego.
SDd tie busy work is mach more inter-
Ellen Belle Carson vas enrolled in
this week
Several patrons u the school have
visited 10, bat 80 would BE- pleased 10
e more u them come.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24
District No. "a.

The weather "a getting like winter.
J II, Summers is drilling wheat.
Mrs. J. e. Montgomery was quite
sick the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wilmoth Visited with
j. IL Summers and iamily Sunday.
j, +. Dinger went to Forgan Satur-
day for lumber TO build a new barn.
A surprise party was given at John
Goetsinger's Saturday night in honor
of Mrs. Frank Brown. A nice time
was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gaaord, OF Ca.
leyyille, visited over Saturday night
with the l%atter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Richards.
Mrs S. M. Brazil visited Mary Wal
tiers Sunday.
S~UgFLoyKR.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24

a~
ut ~
-sr-
l1Ta ul a- ~ ~
l
cess -
ssra ra-E
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24
for ckrk District Court.

Hzgf1H fseesge1 tts DomE1zfsJn
- ,te Beys1Hsa primaries FIR
tie ofaes Il Cerz u The District
Cart ] vii ayyrsezte ToBr sup
Dfi =, tds Gensrzi EsctD1, 50,
ysnDsf lth, 1917
y r AYEEs
Fors Ozz.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24
EaSs Essb Ljzbt

? k6sn,sr tss 81 IYf1t~' ~ tas
g,o8s4 % D..s e ssat al sp-D,@sis
egsijsE
st~ia Wilistts ria ass been tsHtirg
tts s|eru9,s srltsai1afd for m
past th,ss rsess ~ gyre ~ HsYao.
81 IL asslst her motAef afd DfDtbrsJB
ni0giHz mr. 81 Besgsy el,sng
Gpafge FARRELL hss bern hired ~
tesgh a s-srel-monfh term n .ehDoi -
fbs Bso1 efssx sebD,l beaDDl belas
~ The iBth
E.,bsrt Miller Las ant playing bas-
bal. Hs says be never eygid piay bail
sDynsy. SIX Bob
Ar and Mr.. UcGuifs we're SUNDAY
caller, 81 tbe home u wa H1rgf1 IT
Plat Toy
Robert Hideuour vac rensuIbg ID
acq Iaintauees NJ aud near Catesiy
last SUNDAY
Floyd Moore and family were Son.
day callers on slr aBd Nfs Bsa Jeti.
In old soldier and a bachelor at
tended . reunion ~ old soidisp DB fhs
Beaysf here recently and while there
be- got acquainted with ~ elderly
dame vim bseams smifieu With the
old bog and " cDffrspoBd rncs has
sprung 40 and our 'old bDJ u-eus ~
w. yyDng again. ils satebps fey "a
tieGtiy The coming ~ fhr mail man
aud be- Rots biz Httle missiys quite
regular 49, chance tbe elderly dame
found Dut that llr 10 gent has = goyd
TAT bank rcyuu aDd shs aas persuaf.
I'D him - buiid - ne7 house on his
place m he KosA sud tbs p]fasyeci,
lp1k bright forH matrimonial venture
before the sn0V flies. For various
reasOas ~ viii omit The names ~ both
parties tgt the present bot W. eIli keen
he light shining iu their direction
Atef election there viii be- quite y
bunch ~ Dur pcll-to-dp young men
leave for Colorado TO- look fpr liant.
Thy dou't knpw when lloy are veil
on TheJ have al raised n good crop
this ycar ami yet tlny nrr uDt satisfied
Bot then they viii allcpmr Dica, be-
cause there p 100 bortrs place Tor a
poor man than old Hcaycr county.
Arch Mcclure went 10 Layurna with
wheat Wednesday Tor which he re-
cciycd 10 cents per bushrl
BroomcorH T. selling for forty dollnn
per ton az Lhyernc,
Henry Painter got u lottcr from a
Mr. bee, a factory man aud hc wanted
20 know ifho would sell his brush and
10 see " his %neighbOrs would sell ut
from tl25 10 800 f,r top, aud i.cnty
wrote back aud said for him 10 come
on be could have II Tor that,
Only ten more weeks tDl Christmas.
Better do your shopping early this
year aud bo prepared
Wonder what nnlcc Willie Paine Ia
eocking2 lie can be seen riding about
IN u new buggy and sporting new bar.
ness and a now suit Of clothes and we
hear he y talGiug of building a new
house. Perhaps the poor boy Is look
Ing Tor a life partner II 50, We hope
ho succeeds Tor he Il u very bright,
ou%terprlsing young man and will bo y
good catch.
Robert Rldonour Il cutting feed for
John Lewis feur miles northwest Of,
Clear Lake, That il about 20 miles
from Roberts home
This ID certainly nice weather to nut
up feed aud pail broOmeOru The
weather We have been having
/ as CA used u great deal Of the late
lanted brush TO mature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

ing nothing of the compromising art, such a one may only carol tribute to the work of others. And even so one must ac- knowledge that his feet go lamely in the verse that his Pegasus is 'hamstrung Stin, one thus halting may speak of tie hickory smoke in the ham. the resulting dark complexion" mutely eloquent of forest shadows; the resulting fragrance symbolic of the haunting. woodsy smells; the resulting taste reminiscent of camp fires and wild woodland life. And one may speak of the saltpetre, diverted from the uses of war and worthy, in it's mild civilian service of a Nobel peace prize.
 Contemplating in thls way the ham and its ingredients, one may moralize. The spirituality of d good ham is attested in the emotions il evolSes. By its fruits se shall know it. Beatitudes in plenty might he hung upon a country ham. It is thice blessed. II blesseth hlm, that gives and him that takes If the third blessing is not obvious that is Shakespeares fault. and not tho hams. It cements frieiG- ships, If Feuerbach said truly that man is what he cats then truly contentment and prosperity and hospitable cheer are the gentle emanations of this rural Nictual
 or the multitude of other laureIs that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

hung up at this Whistling Post, where every Meeting of the Research Club was a Poultry Exhibit and the local Astor played Brown Derby in con junction with the extreme Soup and Fish.
 So the Senorita, by name Madeleine, used to burst into Tears every time she saw Train pulling away from the Depot. for she certainly had lad the Soubrettes Curse on Home Sweet Home.
 She had read those large explosive articles in the Family Department of the Sunday Paper telling how the smart Set hang by their Toes from Chandeliers and jump into Pubic Fountains and she panted for the wild free Life of the Idle Rich.
 Now it happened that Madeleine had a married Female Cousin living at the corner of Easy Street and Epl- curean Avenue up in the Big Town where People hated the sight of Brass Bedstead.
 Cousin invited Madeleine to come and see her, out or mere Politeness, for Sne nau lIle OOuiioiy ho'o oiNSN oP as Myrtle Killjoy, whose Limit prob , ably would be Burton Holmes Lee ture or rollicking Afternoon at the Tea Shop. Madeleine saw that she was down in Class B and would have to make an immediate Demonstration of Form to avoid being permanently Benched or sent back to the Bush League.
 Consequently, as soon as she found herself in the Main Drawing Room among the Ruperts and Rosallnds, she beganxto break Furniture and do Head Spins on the Bokharas. There upon she was elected full Sister of the gladstone Bunch known as the Young Married Set, compared With whom, MT. Burman, doing mile Tn 26 Seconds on the Beach at Ormond, is a secondrate Snail. -
 She sent Home for all of her Things and more Coin and applied for an ad- vanced Degree in the Grand Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Insomnia.
 In one month she had entirely re- modelled her Figure and landscaped her Hair into new Design and care. fully picked each broad Western "R,. out of her Vocabulary and she could walk right up to a French Bill of Fare without the quiver of an Eye Lash. Also she could hand out that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
THE NTERVIEWEE AND THE INTERVIEWER By Hugh w. Robe

The other member of the commis- sion, James Weatherly, is as careful as corporation lawyer. He very seldom makes statement for pubil- cation, and never voluntarily. II pressed, he will write out his views. When cornered, he will answer as the ancient oracle.
 Asked for his opinion on a maga- zine article, MT. Weatherly replied: Well, this author made very few mis- takes that is, serious mistakes"
 The following day, the author in question asked Mr. Weatherly what mistakes she had made. Mistakes 7? answered he. Mistakes? Why, 1 dare say you made none" By this time he had reached the door. As he went through, he rubbed the whiskers on his chin and assuming serio-comical expression, said: My dear young lady, there is every reason to believe that was misduoted.0
 There are other types. The re- porter is. familiar with each, He be- holds man and sizes him up in a trice.
 Therefore, it becomes necessary for the professional gatherer of informa- ton to play many parts. Sometimes he approaches the victim with coun- tenance beaming with joy. An hour later, in the presene of another man, he is the personification of the only grouch in captivity. Again, he IS ln- different On rare occasions, he holds out promise darkly yelled, and some times mildly threatens. He can laugh at pointless joke, and groan for an indignity which he knows does not exist. ss; f
 All of which is necessary on ac- count of the fact that every man With whom he is thrown possesses a differ ent temperament and different per- sonality. There is the man who craves notoriety. This is the man who pretends to abhor it. There ls the man who. is indifferent. There 10 the man who tells reporters those things the publication of which will serve his own purpose, and studlousiy refrains from giving the real news. There is the man who is sensatlonals tells strange stories. of something akin to graft, or theft, or death. There IS the man who advises the reporter to wholesale roasting" but who for tha world wouldn't authorize an interview on the subject for, which he laments.
 
 But the reporter is not friendless individual. The men with whom he has, long had dealings are his friends. It is only the novice in office who fears or despises the news gatherer, or squirms in seat during an inter- view.
 Harry Atkinson, who has been building railroads and operating coal mines for the last 20 years, IS not on y good source of news, but what IS better, is. good friend to the re- porter. Yesterday he said:
 q have been thrown with news paper men for score of years. They are my friends. Not one of them has ever betrayed my confidence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

or three hundred people here. We turned the fox out at s o'clock D. m. and in five minutes we turned the dogs loose. Then the sweet music commenced. There were so many lanterns here the fox must have thought the world on fire.
 They ran toward South Folk river, made a turn, came back through the town of Lowell with lightning speed, ran south about four miles to Catawba creek, then down by New Hope church, back to South Fork river, crossed Crow der's creek, then across Boogar Town mountain, then back to New Hope Church, ran through MT. Jackson's yard at o'clock a. m.. then on to South Fork river swan across.it back into South Point to his old home place, where we caught him in the first race. He ran around in South Point on his old ground from till F. Then he came back to the South Fork river at Mayersworth and ran out on an old log and jumped into the river and swan across it.
 The dogs were so close to the fox that they were all in the river at the same time and that is what I call shouting time. Then they ran down the river and crossed again. then ran a while on that side then back to the river and jumped
 in again and swan the river back and forth several times more. They caught and killed him few minutes after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
PICTURES BY ALBERT LEVERING

Bloom which pleased them very Much as soon as each had secreted a new kind of Cocktail, served in Goblet, with a Stick of Dynamite substituted for the Olive.
 The Orchestra did lot of those "Oh. Oh!" Rags while strange Foods kept descending to the Table and Special Corps of Walters tried to give an Imitation of the Johnstown Flood.
 Conversation became epidemic and many Local Characters who had re- mained in Obscurity for Years came out of their Pods and began to hop about and sing in the Sunlight.
 Members of the Married Woman's Safety League were hanging out Signs of Distress, but Madeleine would not permit them to crab her Little Party. She wanted to show the Boobs just how these Recherche Functions are stage managed in Upper Circles.
 Accordingly they all felt their Way to the Front Room, where they Found awaiting them Bowl of Artillery Punch about the size of Lake Erie, ana no IlOIt Ildiui III q lulI A'uiiiPSi than there is in Rattle Snake. Madeleine headed off TwoStep and told Friends and Neighbors to sit back close to the Wall with a Piece of Ice in each Hand and get Wise to the latest 1912 Stuff.
 Then She and her Friends pinned up their Garments and put Resin on their Hands and cut loose. They did the Grizzly Bear and the Mountain Goat and the Turkey Trot and the Bunny Hug and the Kangaroo Flop and the Duck Waddle and the Giraffe Jump and the Rhinoceros Roll and the Walrus Waggle and the Crocodile Splash and the Apache and the Co., manche and the Bowery Twist and the Hula Hula Glide, etc, etc., etc.
 The Fire Department began carry ing out Bodies at 12:30 a. m. Some of the Survivors were hurrying Home through the Alleys, wondering if they could fix up Alibis. At Daybreak many prominent Citizens were found Miles from their, Homes wandering aimlessly in Roadways and shouting "Take it away" :.
 Next Afternoon the Male Parent of Madeleine crawled out from under the Wreckage and said to his Only Daugh- ter: You are too Progressive for us Farmers. Take your Trained Troupe