davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1912-11-08

Only SASS to Hot Springs and
return via the Iron Mountain,
during State Fair week. ADV
Rev. ]. |. Martin of Cord was in
town Tuesday en- route to Malvern
to attend the Baptist State Asso-
citation.
]. L. Mayhan will open the win
ter term of the public school at the
White school house next Monday,
the 18th, and he asks The Journal
to urge all patrons of the school
to start their children on the first
day of school, if possible.
Clyde Edwards, who has run
as brakeman on the Iron Noun
tain from Bald Knob to Little
Rock, arrived Tuesday night to
visit his mother, Mrs. j. |. Stur-
divant, and to attend court at
Batesville as witness in a rail-
road case.
The Journal was presented with
an ear of corn a few days ago,
grown by 7. w. Hulsey, which
measures IA Sd inches in length.
We count that a long ear of corn,
and if anybody in independence
county can beat it, we would like
to hear from him.
The Journals subscribers have
been paying up in a most salts
factory manner since crops have
begun to move. We have always
boosted that the Journal had the
best paying list of subscribers of
any paper in the state and we are
glad to be able to say they are
again making good on this record
this fall. When the people make
good crops and have money we
never worry about getting ours.
However, because of the short
crops, a good many failed to pay
last fall and we have carried them
over patiently, so this fall we hope
every subscriber on our books will
pay up as soon as possible, and
let's have all the old score settled
up clean and begin anew by or
before the first of the year. We
are mailing statements to all, in
order that they may know how
they stand on our books, and we
hope all who owe us will respond
promptly.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-08

Mrs. ]. |. Martin and daughter
Mrs. Hugg, of Cord, were shop
ping in town Tuesday.
Mrs. N. P. Rawlings of Char
lotte was shopping in town Mon.
day and called to renew for The
Journal.
X. w. Earnheart returned to his
home at Batesville Tuesday morn.
ing, after a visit here with Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Magness.
The Iron Mountain will sell
tickets to Hot Springs, account OF
the Arkansas State Fair, for SASS
for the round trip. F. G. Hoyt,
agent. (Adv.1
Mrs. Lou Smith of Bonaparte,
Iowa, arrived Tuesday morning to
visit her sisters, Mrs. r. M. Gallo
way of this place and Mrs. ]. /.
Martin of Cord.
Mrs. Lou Smith of Bonaparte,
Iowa, was in town Tuesday en-
route to Cord where she will be
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. l.
Martin for few weeks.
The Epworth League will hold
a business meeting at the parson.
age next Saturday night. All
members are urged to be present
as there is important business to
be attended to. President.
Joplin Business College must
have 81 young ladies, at once, to
prepare for contracted positions
ready May l. Accept 2-year notes
for tuition; can help small family
for board. Mention The Journal
Adv.
The Epworth League entertain.
ment given at the hospitable home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Martin Fri.
day night was most delightful
affair. A large crowd was present
and nothing was left undone that
would add to the pleasures of the
event. The League is proving
quite a helpful factor in the social
life of the younger set, and much
praise is given Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
by the members and others pres.
ent for the royal manner in which
they entertained on this occasion.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-08

spending the week visiting rel
atives at Tuckerman.
Holderby & Sisk pay the highest
market price for chickens, eggs,
and all kinds of produce. ADV
r. I. Harrington & Son have re-
ceived a carload of ice and can
now supply the demand. ADV
Adams Bros. have shoes for ev-
cry member of the family. Ask
your neighbor about them. adv
Mrs. Doc Crow has been spend
ing a few days in Batesville, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Mag
ness.
G. M. Morris of New Castle,
Okla, has The Journals thanks
for one of Uncle Sans |. O. US
to apply on subscription.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. West of
Nashville, Tenn, are spending a
few days in town, the guests of
John T. Tharp and family
]. H. Smith of Sulphur Rock,
foreman at the Ball & Peters
gravel pit on White river, was in
town on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Benson
returned to their home at Swifton
Sunday night, after a pleasant
visit here with the lady's parents,
DR.. fand Mrs. V. L. Pascoe.
James Sandy of McHue, in or
dering The Journal sent to his ad-
dress, pays this paper nice COM
pliment, which we appreciate very
much.
If you appreciate good biscuits
go to Holderby & Sisk's and get
some King of Missouri flour. Its
the best flour ever brought to
Newark. ADV
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jernigan
and children, of the Charlotte
neighborhood, spent Friday night
in town, the guests of the lady's
mother, Mrs. Jane Alexander.
| have just completed new
fence around my cane pasture and
can furnish good pasturage for
$50 head of stock at 81 per head
per month. c. P. Vaughan.
Thos. Gibson, a promising young
citizen of Wycough township was
in town on business Saturday and
remembered The Journal in a
pleasant and substantial manner.
+. f. Matheny, formerly of this
county, who is now located in San
Antonio, Tex, has The Journals
thanks for a substantial check to
apply on subscription. Mr.. Ma
theny is engaged in the real estate
business and is doing nicely.
]. w. Henderson and ]. M. Sisk
have bought a $50 acre farm on
Black River, northeast of town
1t is a fine tract of land and they
expect to make stock farm of it.
There is a fine lot of undeveloped
land in that section, which will
some day be put under cultivation
and its development will ado
largely to the progress and pros.
perity of this part of Indepen-
dence county.
The Journal is especially pleas
ed that Earl Best, a neighbor boy
won first prize in the corn grow.
ing contest in this county inaugur
ated through the Boys Corn Club
Young Best grew 81 bushels Of
corn on his acre, or more thar
twice as much as was ever grown
on the same land before. The
Boys Corn Club is one of tht
greatest and most far-reaching
movements ever inaugurated in
this country, and The Journa
hopes to see the membership more
than doubled in this county mex
Il year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-18
What Are They Good For?

A man a. our elbow wants 20 knos
Tha, the oklahoma Statutes are good
'1r. as. BE- says. they are not used TO
sny extent in the courts. We cant
,nsEer his question. bat here Il an
TEN taken from the ArapAho Bee
vhich states the case better than we
can: The Bee says:
Oklahoma presents q peculiar spec
taele no: found in any other place in
the world LIS late lass are not us.d
While these lAEs are passed and were
put out a. great expense and every law
flee has one. they are rarely opsnec
81 common consent the courts drop
aek and use the old statute we have
tlEays used TIE new statute is 80
Toll of errors. and the insane measures
o2ssec are not in use Only
nose in the court circles can under
stand a method % this kind. bat Ihs
rev laws are 10, 10 use
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-18
Sweet Clover.

The writer believes that sweet clover
would be good thing in spots" on
many farms in Beaver eOunty. The
follOEing Information Is furnished by
the Department Of Agriculture:
Sweet elrver Is q very coarse plant
rather closely related 20 alfalfa. bat
not possessing the good qualities OF
alfalfa for hay or pasture Owing 70
its hardy nature and its ability 20
grow on poor soil and under unfaynra-
bic conditions, IL Is grown where alfalfa
and other hay crops do not succeed
No one thinks Of grOWiag il when other
crops can be grown. Ii is highly re-
commended for soils Eith hard pan
or for soil 90 poor in fertility that they
do not produce other crops As well ss
they should
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-18
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
CatArrh is q Ll1od or constitutional di-
sease, and 10 order to cure il you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls CatArrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. Il was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians in this eoun-
try for years and is a regular prescrip-
tion. II Is composed Of the best tonies
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination OF
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials free
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Props.
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cnnsti-
pa zion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-18
FOLEYSFNSEYMbTAR
stops the cough . nd heels lunas
They Used 7 heir Guns.

Last Sunday night c. c. Cope and
{. A. starkey, both living in the Zelna
neighborhoOd. about six miles west OF
Gate, met At Englewood and engaged
in an old time pistol duel.
IL il reported that eleven shots we're
hired by the two, only four Of when
took eject. Cope was hit in the face
with two shots, q third striking him in
the night breast, entering his lung.
starkey vas bit in the hand, ana il
Is said that the wound is only a trivial
one.
Reports are that Cope is groEing
weaker. and is not expected 10 recover /;
that stArkey Is in jail at Ashland.
where he will remain until the 18th, at
"h'eh time he will have his prelimi-
merry heArins.--f'st- Vail ~ Star.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-18
Some Meat Preserving Re,
cipes.

The following recipes are tAk-n from
the 0klAhOns Farm Journal:
/ have for years in Oklahoma cured
my own pork and beef in the following
way with good results:
For besf | use about a pound of
brown sugar to the gallon Of water. I
tesspoonfgl Of salipeter TO six gallons,
and salt enough 10 carry an egg; put
meat in for three days. then take out /;
heat brine and skim. When cool put
meat back and keep in coul place.
You can have corned beef. dried
beef, and picked Pork by this method
till warm weather The Pnrk or beef
you want to keep for warm wsa her
must be taken out when sali-d, and
dried and smoked. When flies come
in spring wrap in paper and pack in
either oats, kafircorn or cottonseed
taking itsout al intervals and airing IT,.
Use frUm TO 10 pounds Of salt per
hundred pounds Of meat in barrel or
bor, Il pound sslipeter to 100 pounds
lean meat. Salt five or six weeks, take
out and wash Let il dry and take
large dish pan full OF water and dis
solve all the borax the water will dis
solve. Add cents worth Of esyene
pepper, wash the meat thoroughly in il.
hang up and smoke 20 suit the taste
This makes the meat absolutely fy-
proof and saves wrappinp. Meat will
keep indefinitely without skipper or
spelling.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-18
Wichita Falls Line t. Cross
Rock Island at Tyrone.

The Wichita Falls line 20 Southwest
Kansas is . sure thing IL is being
built. IL is Kemp & Kell road. The
road runs from wiehits Falls, Ter,
through Frederick. Okla AItus. OKLA A.,
NAngum. OKLA, Elk City. Okla, Ham
nond, Okla. and is nearly finished to
Woodward. Okla and trains are being
operated almost 70 Woodward. Il is a
good road, and the depots and general
equipment OF the road is of the best.
The promoters Of the Wichita Falls
line would much rather organize a new
town than build through an old town.
As general proposition, they can
make more money by the sale OF lots
in 4 new town than they can get by a
bonus from an Old-established town.
The new road will miss Beaver, Okla,
about seven miles, going north "f that
town. IL is too bad that the road does
not strike Beaver. IL 10 well located
for the county seat, and, with a rail-
road, would soon grow 10 goodly pro-
portions The fact that the Wichita
Falls people will build north OF Beaver
corroborates ourstatementin r-gard n
their not wishing to hit old towns. un-
less tremendously large bonus is
paid Meade Globe.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-18
Shipping Rabbits East.

A. l.. Roberts is shipping a carload
Of rabbits from EnglewOod 70 the east
some of the eontribOtots to the cargo
are the Mcleod Brothers $50; Win
Pemberton, eoo; and A. Smith, ia
Large hunting parties have been beat
ing the brush and killing large droves
Il is said the rabbits have gone into
the creek bottoms, quitting the high
lands entirely. Wonderful stories are
told by the nimrOds, some claiming to
have killed a. many rs three rabbits at
one sh"t.-Gate Valley Star.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-18
A Hero In a Lighthouse.

For years J. 4 DonAhue, So. Haven,
%ieh-, a civil var captain, a. = hight
toose keeper, sveried awful wrecks.
jut q queer fact is, he might have been
, wreck. himself, IL Elecirie Bitters
sd not prevented. They cured me
u kidney trouble and ehills, ne writes
after had taken other 80 called
cures for yeAr, without benefit AMI
ihey also improved my sight. nov. AZ
seventy, I am feeling fine" For dys-
DePsiA, indigestjoa. all stomach. liver
md kidney troubles, they're without
equal. Try them. 0aly Scots. at Fred
Fred c. TrAcy's.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-18

Milo maize and kafir corn are sure
crops with Us, and there is no bet
ter stock feed raised any place." said
W. S. Welborn, Of Gray, Okla sour
crops Of feed last year we're far better
than those raised at any place in the
older states Milo maize is one of the
very best Of all forage feeds, and it is q
sure thing in the arid districts. as well
as the katiir corn. By planting both
the stock farmer is sure of feed. Broom
corn is the other staple money crop,
and is also sure thing. on our cheap
lands the crops Of last year were worth
more money than the products OF the
high priced lands in other states We
are loaded with good feed for stock
right now."-K. c. Druvers' Telegram
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-18
A Girls Wild Midnight Ride.

To warn people ola fearful forest Ere
IN the Catskills young girlro horse
back at midnight and saved many lives
Her deed wAs glorious bat lives are Of
ten saved bY DR.. Kings New Discovery
in curing lung trouble. coughs and
Gods, which might have ended IN con-
sumption or pneumczia. 1T cured me
Of dreadful cough and long disease p
writes W. T. Patterson. Wellington,
Tex. after four in our family k4l
died with consumption. and I gained
81 pounds Nothing 80 sure and .afe
for all throat and lung troubles. Price
SOC and sI-oo. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Fred c. Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-18

Remember. thisis the AvEEsGE value
In making tie raise the State board
would naturally raise the assessed val.
ue Of many animals 70 much more than
they would sell for
The average value Of household goois
outside the city Of Beaver. Sas made
1870 ner household, by the State
board within Beaver City the average
value per household was raised 20
s245.50.
We had 60 idea that the citizens OF
Beaver acre 80 much more wealthy
than the farmers. We know some
farm houses in the county that are
furnished better than any house in
Beaver. Remember. this valuation is
for only household furniture, and does
not include pianos, organs, and articles
Of luIury. One thing sure, the writer
has got 20 hustle round and get a lot
more household furniture to have as
much as the average householder.
The facts in regard to taxation are.
we are taxed 70 the Limit. As before
stated in this paper, the Vaiue Of many
articles we're raised 70 more than twice
as much as the article could Be sod
for. Tne County Equalization Board
placed a very fair and equal value upon
the taxable property 10 Beaver county
The members Of that board are eare-
fol, conscientious men, well posted in
the value OF all kinds OF taxable prop
~, and they did their duty a. an
equalization board honestly and we'll.
Concerning the charge OF smut
singing" we have nothing to s4y. n
there vas any such thing. The editor
OF the HERALD will be home soon. and
she is abuDdanlly able 10 take care
of herself.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-18
Here's the Beat We Can Do.

We have been reading the Beaver
Herald, also the Democrat. Neither
paper tells Us the average price horses
were assessed a., nor the average price
Of COWS. They harp on the raise by
the state board. n Re are not mis-
taken the average on horses in Logan
township Was about $500. We would
like news and not 50 much smut sliag-
ing. We ask the Herald TO give US the
average price all farm stock. household
goods and farm implements we're as
sessed al -IvAnhoe News.
We will answer the foregoing request
for information TO the best Of orr abii-
ity. We couldn't get at the average
assessed price At which farm imple-
ments were rated, because OF the
amount OF time ii would take to run
through all the township ASSESSOR
books and find out how many Of each
kind there we're and the assessed value
OF each. For instance. there are a
great many wagons in the county, and
in order to get the average price they
were assessed At we would have to
hunt up the assessed price cf each one
Wehe-ewith give the val Iation Of
hprses. mules. cattle and hogs, this he
ing the yalue placed upon them by the
State board when it made the raise in
taxable values:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-18
FARM LOANS.

Noney to loan on Beaver. Harper and
Ellis counties. Oklahoma, farms. Low
rates and a draft for your money when
papers are recorded Can approve
loans draw papers and pay out from
this Office.
II. :. JUDY. Western manager, John
n Shup & Co. Temporary head
quarters. Libc-al, Kansas.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-18

that i extremely deplorible.
Educati6nsl support is 50 divided
among these innamerable so-eAlled
state schools that We have no great ed
ueAtional Institutions such as are found
10 other states.
L. W. RANDOLPH,
o lInds. OKLA.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-18

The plans and speciiati0ns FOR the
new town hall have been drauu, and
the cost will be about $500 that IL
cludes two store rooms 24x00 T. sl1 =
hsll 2iIoO At this writing the son-
tract has not been let, bot ii is e1-
pected that By the time the weather
opens they will be ready to commence
work on the structure -Iyanhoe News
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-18
Examination Notice.

Ire nert quarterly examination for
teacher certificates will Be held ir
the County Superinteudsnvs oascs a.
Beaver City, January 25-2s. 1912.
JoHS Z. S~ArN. Supi
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-18

Two good Red Milk Cows, 7 years
old, for sale. VIII sell on time. See
e-22 Il A. G.. THOMAS.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-18

TRADE M0RAl-This papers
advertising columns are the
business news Of the commun-
lily. II you happen to need a
new parlor carpet, you will be
a LOT more interested in a car.
pet ad. than in a paragraph
about Jim Jones' newly painted
barn. That's why eyerybod,
in this vicinity reads this pa.
per's ads.
TRADE M0RAl-Introducins the
buyer TO the merchant is the
purpose accomplished by oul
advertising columns. The in.
tegrity Of both are youched for.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-31
THE COUNTY OFFICERS.

County Clerk John King turns over
his Office to l.. III. Cook, county clerk
elect at the last election, ON New
Years day, Nh. King retiring. The
rest of the county officers-elect who
will succeed themselves are John
Schirpke, as county treasurer; John
Sell, as register of deeds; Fl. X. Byreis,
as clerk of the courts and e. P. Cor
man, as district attorney. Herman
Abraham, as sheriff, succeeds Frank
O'Connor, and DR.. r. M. Frawley, as
coroner who succeeds Ed. Schulze.
The two latter gentlemen take their
offices next Monday. All of the Off
ces are in good hands and the county
need not borrow any trouble on that
score. Sheriff-elect Abraham has APP
pointed Chas. NJ. Goerling as Under
sheriff, and has also appointed Swan
Marine as turnkey at the county jail.
Success to all of them, say we.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-31
NEW YEARS.

Tomorrow is New Years day, the
beginning of the new year of 1913,
and religious day as well in some of
the churches and where morning SER
vices will be held as usual on this day;
besides all public offices, banks, mills
and factories will be closed for the
day, and all stores, shops and other
places of business closing in the after
noon, to welcome the ushering in of
the new born year.
Up to this date the Pilot knows Of
no homes that will be formally opened
for new years calls, but there will be
many private parties held to cele-
brate the day.
There will be open house all day at
the Y. M. G. A. and there will be an
elaborate program carried out.
The Wausau club will be open
throughout the day for its members
and a supper served after FIVE
O'Clock, and for that an orchestra will
furnish music. An informal dance
will follow o.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-31
ST. MARY's NEW ORGAN.

The new pipe organ, which was
lately installed in st. Mary's church
in this city, was built by the cele-
brated Wangerin-W eickhardt COM
pany Of Milwaukee. 1t is a two
manual and pedal organ and has four
teen speaking registers. 1t is built
in two departments, one on the right
side, the other on the left side of the
large window in the organ-loft of the
church. One department is called
the ''great, has five powerful speak
ing registers, open diapason, doppel-
fIoete, gambia, dulciana and rohrfioete,
each having 81 pipes. The other de-
partment is called the 'tswell, " which
has seven very sweet sounding regis
tiers, horn diapason, stopped diapason,
salicional, vox coeleste, aeoline, flute
harmonique and oboe-basson, each
having 81 pipes. These pipes are all
in firmly constructed box, called
''Swell," which box has shutters on
two sides, that can be closed and
opened by the least movement of the
players foot. The pedal organ 49,
two registers, each having 30 l.cs.
There are 7S0 speaking pipes in the
organ. Besides, there are great
number of couplers and other adjust
able combinations in the instrument,
which the organist can change with
che touch of finger. The necessary
power for playing the organ isproduced
by an electric blower; but in case the
electric current should give out, any
boy could step in and furnish power
with hand pump.
The tubular pneumatic action used
throughout the entire organ for all
keys, stops, couplers, combinations,
pedal movements and all other oper-
ating accessories reveals the wonders
of the up-to-date tubular pneumatic
action in all their glory. The Weick-
hardt universal wind-chest con-
| nected with this tubular ac-
tion is a veritable triumph, in
that it is 50 delightfully."- simple in
function and yet so scientifically con-
sCructed, that it will automatically
| adjust itself to all atmospheric in
fiuences. The key-touch is the light
est imaginable and the possibility of
cyphoring, hanging of tone and slug
gishness of response is entirely elm
| mated.
The valve action is so instantaneous
that regardless of how many keys are
| depressed, or how frequently full
chords may be sounded in rapid strdc-
ctlto form, the valves will open and
close with utmost precision and
promptness. In the Weicknarit I'M
vsrsal wind-chest, the wind is so per-
fecGIy distributed, that regardless Of
how many stops or couplers may be
drawn, and howeye. many pipes may
De speaking, there will be no diminu-
ton in the wind pressure, nor a
wavering or sobbing of the tone.
This wind-chest is a peach and
so is the whole organ. Rev.
lP. L. Casper, pastor of the
church, and his congregation, feel
Justly proud of their new acquisition,
the cost of which being g. O5O.