davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-11-20
NEWSMA
nv
CoINTY
NS-
District No IsI

We have been having some lovely
weather for this time % year IL,
i1is ike spring, 10 iro,is the pact
week.
Rev. Sturgeon is RoE holding meet
ingsst the Stedmsn school house. He
did not get Up much interest while he
was preaching a. our school house.
Arnold Dye was helping Nr Gray
pot up feed part Of last week.
ST" Ruth UHsre spent Sunday
with Miss Irma spragus.
Mr and Mrs. Leonard Main took din.
ner Sunday at Mr. Mulbys
II. A. spragus made business trip
70 Knowles last week.
Roy Losing IL hauling his feed down
70 his Uiie's place. has HtrAdsd his
farm here for one joining hers.
Mrs. Adams 10 home sgain from an
extended visit with her s0u near sAa-
ney
The young people held their regular
monthly social At the home Of Ar. and
Mn. II. c Gray on November 18Th.
A good many games we're INDUCED in.
also music aud a good time in general
was had. a. they always have on such
occasions. The refreshments consist
ed Of pie and apples. 81 were present
Mr. " Gates while putting the pipe
down 10 bic well one day last week
had the misfortune 90 drop about 81
feet Of It down in lsO.foot Uell, and
now he j. hauling water.
K n. Hulsc made trip TO Forgan
for coal and feed one day last week.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. o. Mathews took
sunday dinner at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Ben Stedmau.
Jake Jones was peddling fresh beef
around last week. selling At 10 and
Y cents. Not so bad for this year.
Not much broom corn is being mark
eted from this locality. Prices don't
suit yet. We are holding for $4,000
and expect 10 get IL too.
The County Superintendent was yis-
iting our school one day last week He
made friend Of the Whole school.
They were delighted with his talk. and
poems he rerited, aud want him to
come again for longer visit before
his term expires.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Picrson have
moved back on the old Spanglsr place
the childhood home Of Mrs. Pierson.
Mary Dawes and Jessie Bingham
have moved in the house just vacated
by Mr. and Mrs P!erson
Ben sprague spent Sunday with the
Evans boys.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-11-20
Nearly Every [ hid Has
Worms.

Palrness At times flushed face, un-
natural hunger, picking the nose, great
thirst, etc, are indications Of worms.
Kickapoo Worm Killer in pleasant
candy form, aids digestion, tones sys-
tenn, overcoming constipation and in
rreasing the action Of the liver. j.
perfectly safe for even the most deli
cate children KickapOo Worm killer
makes children Ihsppy and healthy.
25c Guaranteed. Try IL. Drug stores
or by mail Kickappo Indian Medicine
Co, Philadelphia and .. Louis
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-11-20

by local applications, a. they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
snd that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness i caused by an iunamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining Of the Eus.
tachian Tube. When this tube il in
ilamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when It is en-
tlreIy closed, Deafness is the result.
and unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored % the nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroy.
ed forever nine csses out Of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
bot an inhamed condition Of the mu.
cOus surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness tcaused by
cataSrh } that cannot be. cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send Tor circulars. free
F. J. CHENEY & 90. Toledo. Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, Is.
Take Halls Family Pills Cor consti-
patton.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-11-20
Gate.

Mr. and Mrs McAdsms are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. L. d. B. Ranney
Hazel Scott visited lima Ranney last
Saturday.
Born-To Mr., and Mrs. Roy Green,
November l0th-a daughter
Wiles' shipped car of turkeys last
week from Gate and still there are
more TO follow.
C.Cope's little boy, who has been
sick with typhoid fever, is improving.
They have a new basket hall team in
the school.
Floyd Lee stayed all night with
George Clarkson Saturday night.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-11-20
Clear Lake

Nov Frank Nicleson seeded broom
corn today, also James Stafford anc
Isaac Curiman No report as to how
much. bot rest easy they will not glut
the market.
VIM. Layton was in today aud called
on T. L. How for sorguum molasses but
he was sold out as his crop was very
short this year.
Sam Bingham a prosperous farmer
and blacksmith, one mile south and
three east Of here, was in Friday the
7th aud wanted gallons Of molasses
but only got gallon He reports to
us he has out 2O2 acres uf the best Of
wheat and il certainly is fine. Well,
sam has two splendid boys n help him
The dance here WAS grand success
Friday the 7th. The hall was crowded
and many did not go home until 4 a
m Every one had a splendid time and
some did not want to go home then.
Ed Lane and family took Saturday
evening of and went to his mother-in-
laws to spend the night and Sunday.
A. J Stanton has had his sister visit
ing him the past two weeks
b. q. Bingham says he is going to
get blacksmith shop on wheels as he
spends most of his time on the road.
He had near 40 acres of sorghum but
like most of the crop it is short but
sweet.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-11-20
Sunset Siftings.

Frank Avery has gone to Lamar, Co..
oraiO. on business.
Harry Lssh and n F Ludlum bu Il
fence for Mr. R-m-r last Monday
Z mer Niu- has gone 10 his claim 80
Colorado.
Mrs Clarence Nu-ry arrived from
OIL h mt City fo-svs rela ives
o. II, Lash has purchased the Van
horn farm.
BrO1mcnrn huysrs were in this yicin-
ity offering $50 % and $50 90 per ton,
It is reported that Theo Neal sold all
his cattle at $50 90 per head.
Charley Fouch has traded his farm
for one on Paladora creek and Howard
Phebus tor the Fouch place.
Mr. and Mrs o. H Lash visited their
son in Texas last sunday.
Mrs Neal has returned from a visit
at Wood ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Little taught school
Saturday to make up day.
Large crowds attended the sales OF
Mr. Fouch and Mr. Hits.
Mrs Bishop is keeping house for Mr.,
Little this week
Frank Lash writes from Caddoa, Col
orsdo, that be is able to work again
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-11-20

Is pusiishsd tzise 4 monfh, - issues 9 year,
Of from 10 70 A. large cages; chock-fall of n
formation ard suggestions Ehi-h YOU win hnd
nowhere else. u deals Ei;h everything Of ir-
tsrest 20 the Housekeepsr. Farmer. Gardener,
Fruit Grover, DaiDuan, Live Sfock and Pogl-
to Keeper. E-ch issue has several speci1i ar
ticles b. vsli-E E1oau writers ahOuf the farm ard
hos 10 make & pay. A years subscription viii
iH-uds the big Poultry Annual issue, printed in
Fe5rulTy, vhich alone Is worth the entire price
Of the whole years subscription. Eysryors
vho has or ever expects TO have poultry should
be sure to get the Poultry Annual
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-11-20
kisna Ela.hIirh.

kjs~s Flash urh;
~ AID Mr. g1.- gssssIl usrs eaI.-
az - " s-s Mr. NarE- Saiz-say.
W AZ Mr. c V. smith rsrs esIl.
a-E O. Nr. t-s Nrs Flog5 Moore sg--
1Eg
Tas-ii-s Br1s 81 SER er57 O.
tr5-1s--a % Mr J@EIs 81 L1rsr1s
'l-t--5L
ssr-8- Tus=5r. 40 h.s bss- farm
"a tie G w. Agli plB7s Tor ts4 yzsi
sHc ysa-s VII s511 rEesis ard Nr.
A..iwill --sTs tack % .ks farm. NJ.
TH-s1y las bsan q gid farmer an5 =
2 q - E153r Al ue rszrsi Tsry much
10 l1ss i.is GOOD family from B8r q. idsi.
T1s TAX q las hrooneorn siI so1-
b d. tie salcI q TIE spectators a-1
ias1 sss E1srs the sriss Will 70 70.
E1z--1- hs1li1z feed from
Logan ssia-tEy.
Mr HASKELL. from rear sy=sre-ors.
80 calling o. her grsnCdz1gaier M-s.
C.a-s Ys.ss saturday.
A 'sE % TIE more prozres.ivs ores
have ab31i 20 caught Up uith :heir
'sll E1rs ard y1I ran n0E fnd ihsm
81 the e9rr-r Erocary holding doEn q
~ E1r1s DHI.ast5sE 10 0ne hand ard
knife .a ih- other ant the shaving.
trd tgtzesg .1is- ay.ng 10 sll dirse-
iio1..
sunday uzs czrtsinlya most del ghi-
ui Gag snI great rasuy took AdvEu-
age b going calling
Mr. and Mr.. HuHard % Flat Top
Esrs Sunday callers a. ar. sao Mrs.
acGgire'.
Hr. and Nrs. Jay Gaines we're call
ing on Nr. ard Mrs. John Levi. At
Madison lssi Tuss6sy.
c. ". Ault Of shatt1ck visited :0r =
'sV days a. his ranch this week.
Miss louise Cad way and h-r sister,
Mr Ripple, we're visiting at IvanhOe
Monday
The nice Ua,-. weather Of the las
isE days remind "a Of the good old
summer time"
Don'i forget to do your Xmas shop
. ping early this year and avoid the
great rush.
Robert Ridenour was calling on bis
sister, Mrs. Moyer, Tuesday.
Daddy" su5bs, the phone man from
| spesremore, as calling in these parts
Tuesday in the interest Of his phone
system.
good many Of our neighbors went
20 Layerne this week and had TO come
home empty handed a. the coal supply
vas exhausted at that place
My thoughts run back to the days Of
yore when was a lad on the farm.
when chores was piled on me galnr-
and carried in wood on my arm. the
water pail stood close by the door and
it va. always empty kuoT in sum
mer piled ~ wood iB the shed, IN
| winter / zhoY Yeled out snow; bot the
| task recall that caused me- tp weep
and ache in every young bone Uss IHr
one when father would start % reap
and call me TO turn the grindstune
/ On the old grnustOne, a. b,g ~ a
Z wheel, how heavy il Wa tn 'uru. and
there would stand TIL my head wuuid
reel and my face wou.u hu-h ud Du,ni
no one e'er seemed to think Of me- nor
care for my back or my arm, but !
used t. think my birthstone, gee wa
the old grindstone down on the farm.
AIFAIF. PETE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-11-20
You Also Get These Two Publications

The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
is the only weekly published BY . great Chicaso
daily. Thus the special advantages IN securing
snd printing important worlds news are clearly
obvious. From both TIE DALY Eni Tbs SuS-
DAT editions Of The lSTER OCEAN, which Is ac-
kzoEisdEed 10 &c the atles' edited rut'icsi!on
iz the West, the cream Of editorial thought hlE
tees ssiecied for The WEEKLY lSTEP OCEAN
AND FGESEE. When you add the spesill fsl-
lures OF It's oar various attractive Departments
you viil reIlizs ard hppreciIte the big moneys
worth given In eaeh iSsus Of The WEEKLY
lSrEs ocTIN And FARSEs Al is regular sub
ssription price Of 81 year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-11-20
To Prevent blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
PoRTER's ASTIsEPTIc HEALING OIL. sur.
gieai dressing that relieves pain aud heals at
The same time. Not linimeut sc. SOC. 81 90.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-26
FRACTIOUS HORSE
IN TWO ACCIDENTS

"A green horse owned by Edward
Ryourn, a salesman for the Berkshire
Mile Company, residing at los Whit
ney avenue, caused injury to the
owner and one other during the course
OF the morning. The first to appear
at the emergency hospital was Ryburn
himself who while trying TO curb the
fractions beast had his hands severe
ly burned by rope to which he was
clingtng when the horse became
frightened. DIR. W. H. Curley dress
ed the owners injuries.
An hour later, assisted by a. friend,
Thomas Reagan, 2Oz Pequonnock
street, q. teamster, was brought to the
emergency ward with a compound
fracture OF the right thumb. His
story was that q child had so fright
ened the horse that In rearing he fell
backwards into the shafts and Keegan
ran forward. to cit upon it's head.
Keegan's thumb ives caught between
pole and rope and the bone snapped
in two and pushed through the heshy
covering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-26
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

of him as judge of the court of COM
mon pleas for Litchfield County. Mr..
Adds, in his letter. says his apparent
increasing law practice would make
his acceptance more of a financial
sacrifice than he feels he ought to
make.
Beardsley Named.
Gov. Baldwin. today, appointed
Morris B. Beardsley, of Bridgeport,
and e. J. Hill. of Norwalk, dele
gates to the American Academy of
Political and Social Science at Phila-
delphia. next week. The governor
also received a letter from Edward
Harland, of Norwich, resigning as a
member of the board of pardons on
which he has served for about 30
years.
An unfavcraple report was made
in the House on the bill proposed by
DIR. Atwood, of New Haven, which
provides that the state commissioners
on domestic animals should have cat
tie inspected quarterly.
Among favorable reports were those
providing for appointment of police
officers of the Willimantic camp
meeting association; permitting cor
porations which have failed to file a
certificate Of reorganization within
the specified time to file such certi-
ficates before Nov. 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-26
CLAIMS LIQUOR LEFT
TESTATOR INCOMPETENT

Alleging that her husbands prop
erty was. gwrongfully taken from her.
Nora Law1or of Stratford has brought
a suit against Ellen Lawlor of this
city for $4,000 damages. Paper in
the action are on file in the Superior
court.
The plaintiff is the widow Of John
LawIor. who died in Stratford in No
vember, 1912. The couple lived on
a farm which Lawlor owned. It is
claimed that he was addicted to the
use of liquor which so enfeebIed him
that Ellen LawIor was able to unduly
influence him. She prejudiced John
against his wife, the complaint statas,
and induced9him to deed-the. property
to the defendant. Nora claimed she
knew nothing of this transfer until
the defendant wanted to take possess
sion. The property consists of 10
acres fronting on Broad Bridge road,
Etratford.
IN addition to the $4,000 damages.
the plaintiff. wants the deed declared
nun and void.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-26
new YORK EAST
M. E. CONFERENCE
IS IN SESSION

New Haven, March 26-The New
York East Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference began it's sessions at Trinity
M. E. church, today, with the at
gates fully as large as in preceding
conferences.
The conference was ushered in by a
reception to delegates, last night, at
which several prominent clergymen
spoke. Rev. Willard L. Robinson,
president of the conference, spoke in
support of the Epworth League in
etitutes. Rev. DIR. Wilbur f. Sheri-
dan, corresponding secretary, empha-
sized features of Epworth League
work, saying that its great undevel-
oped field was the development of
safe and model recreation for the
youth of the parishes and in the
broader field of the youth of the cities
and towns. Rev. Lauress J. Birney,
dean of Boston School of Theology,
spoke of the Importance of influence
ing young peoples lives.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, who pre-
sides over the conference, did not ar
rive until this morning. After the
opening service which included the
administering of the sacrament to all
those present, the conference was
formally organized with the roll call,
with A. B. Sanford, the conference
secretary.
Rev. Otto Brand, of Waterville,
Conn, was reelected etatistician and
Rev.s z. S. Jackson, Otis Moore, Roll
and Hill, H. E. Marsland, H. M. Rich
ard, Hubert Jones, John Mace and
T. J. Dodd, assistants. Henry Blatz,
Jr., of Brooklyn, was reelected treas
urer and w. D. Webb, H. B. Be1cher,
V. G. Mills, F. r. Voorhees,, E. F.
Wise, G. B. Tompkins, A. p Corliss
and E. r. Lewis, assistants.
Rev. Gustave Laas, of East Hamp-
ton, L. L, was chosen biographical
secretary and Rev. William Warren,
of Babylon, L. L, railroad secretary.
The conference then proceeded to
take up business in regular order
This afternoon, a memorial service
was held for those who had died dur
ing the past conference year. In the
list were these: Revs. Harold M. Rid
er, Bay Shore, L. l.; William H. Rus
sell, S. D.; Joseph Barre, s. D.; Arthur
w. Byrt, Stamford; Smith H. PIatt,
S. D.; William G. Wilson, of the Sec
ond Street Church, New York City;
Thomas stevenson, s. D.; and Amman
do A Natli, who had charge of the
italian work at MiddIetown, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-26
FALL
PROVES FATAL.

Edward johnson, a carpenter living
at 4OS Newfield avenue, who yesterday
fell from a staging upon the building
of the Electric Cable company on
Crescent avenue, died this morning
at 4:30 in the Bridgeport hospital from
internal injuries sustained in strik-
ing a projection Of the structure
It was found that his intestinee had
been severed and while it was at first
believed he had a good chance for
recovery his condition rapidly became
worse.
Inquiry into the manner of death
made by Medical Examiner s. M
Garlick resulted in the finding that
death was purely accidental and per-
mission for the removal of the body
was given to friends of the deceased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-26
HOTEL MEN SEEK
SUNDAY LICENSES
Perennial Clash Before Excise
Committee of General
Assembly

Hartford. March 26-The perennial
battle between the forces OF proE1ibi-
ton and the liquor dealers was resum-
ed in the Excise committee room yes
terday afternoon.
The matter of allowing hotel men,
with over twenty-five rooms in their
establishments, to sell liquor to bona
ffde guests on Sundays, on payment
Of an additional fee to the county
commissioners, came in for a flood Of
criticism on the part of the temper
ance people, but was stoutly defended
by the hotel men. On the other hand,
the bill forbidding any hotel to sell
premises in bottles and kegs, was
roundly abused by the liquor men, and
upheld by the prohibiuonists.
The hotel men who appeared for the
Sunday hotel license bill said that
they thought 1t was right to sell drink
to their guests who desired it on Sun
day, and pointed out that the States
Of Massachusetts, and New York had
such a law
Rev. DR.. Herbert Judson White, in
his argument against the bill, said
that aside from temperance features
the provision was unfair to the saloon
men and small hotel keepers. He said
that besides being discriminatory, the
bill would tend to increase the number
of intoxicated joyTiders Sunday,
rendering the highways unsafe. That
he could see no reason why men who
had money enough to put up at large
hotels of over twenty-five rooms.
should be able to get drinks, when
laborers and poorer people were de-
MED them.
The second bill, which provides that
patrons of hotels may not buy and
take out of the establishment, bottles
of liquor was severely arraigned by
the saloon men as having that Same
class legislation which the prohibition
lists used in attacking the first meas
IIr6
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-26
HOUSE TURNS DOWN
M'NEIL REPEAL BILL
Continued from Page one.)

41OLA rage oAC'J
United States for the election of the
president and the vice-president by
the direct vote of the people,
Among favorable reports received
was one amending the Waterbury
charter concerning sidewalks and
curbing. From the calendar was
adopting an act authorizing the city
of New Haven to issue street paving
bonds.
Among other favorable reports in
the Senate was one amending the law
concerned voting machine commits
sioners providing for penalty for any
person who distributes literature near
the polling places at which machines
are used. This bill was aimed to meet
the situation which developed in Bris-
toll, last fall, when two workers of the
socialist party were arrested and their
sentences suspended.
In another favorable report, the
state board of charities is authorized
to visit the state reformatories and the
Connecticut Colony For Epi1eptics.
Senator Perry secured recommit-
ment of the bill which would permit
towns and boroughs to employ visit
ing nurses.
concurrence the resolution appointing
John E. Fahey assistant judge Of the
city of Rockville; resolution extend
ing the time within which Torrington
may accept an amendment to it's
charter land referring to the judiciary
committee tn governors nomination
of F. T. Reeve to be judge and Chas.
f. Meigs to be deputy judge of the
district court of Waterbury.
An effort was made to get recon
sideration of the granting to the Sey-
mour Gas Company an extension of
time in which to reorganize and the
effort failed.
In the Eouse was received among
other reports a favorable one from the
humane institutions committee recon-
mending $25O,0O0 for the Connecticut
colony of epileptics.
The appropriations committee re-
ported unfavorably a bill appropriate
ing 100000 for financing a war on
the mosquito pest and Representative
Pardee, of New Haven, had it tabled.
Declines Judgeship.
Judge John F. Adds, of New Mil
ford, in a letter to Gov. Baldwin, to-
day, declined the latter's nomination
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-26
FRESHET EXPECTED
IN CONNECTICUT RIVER

Hartford, March ga freshet of
20 feet or more above low water mark
is expected in the Connecticut river
here within the next "a hours. There
was at noon, today, height of IA feet
at the steamboat landing and the wa
ter rose steadily all the afternoon. At
the Hartford dock the river steam ers
are now forced to use the second story
landing for loading and unloading
freight. Already many residents Oh
the east side district have been forced
to move out of the first story of their
stores and houses and others are pre-
pairing to do SO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-26
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION HEARS
BERKSHIRE MATTERS

Hartford, March 9s-The petition of
the traction company for the approval
of the method of construction Of q
double track on West Main street fz
New Britain and the reconstruction %
q. single track In the same city was
heard by the public utilities commits
sion at the Capitol, today. Several
New Britain city officials were pres
ent.
The commission also gave a hearfng
on the petition of the New Haven
road for changes on the Berkshire
Division from Danbury to New Mil
ford. These contemplate the elimln-
alton of several grade crossings. .
relocation of tracks and the buildins
of new freight stations at still river
and Brookheld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-26

Rt. Rev. William Boyd Carpenter
canon of Westminster Abbey, win pass
his seventy-second milestone to-day
The eminent English ecclesiastie re-
Gently visited America, and IN an ad-
dress at Boston was quoted as saying
that "a woman should smoke II she
wants to-" He added that # smo1-
ing is a pleasure he knew Of no rea-
son why it should not be shared b
the fair sex. but qualified this state
ment with the assertion that those Wo-
men who stand for the highest and
noblest there is in life will not IN
dulge in the practice" Rev. Car
penter is the son of a clergyman. has
been twice married, and - the father
of eleven children.