davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-06
NILES DROPS
DEAD IN BOOKSTORE,
DISCUSSING MEXICO
Retired Naval Officer Sue.
cumbs to Heart DISEASE
Widow Is Notified.

Rear. Admiral Kossuth Niles. q. q ~.
retired. dropped dead al noon to-day In
condcr's book store at No. East
street OF heart disease.
HIs home was In winstcd. Conn. bu,
no was Visiting In Nav York.
Policeman Roche Of the West rhir-
teth strcet station. was summoned
90 the knox store after Or. ~,renbers
Of the Hotel Seville had pronou need
Adn,,rsi Niiss dead
The body was taken 10 the west rh,r-
tisth street station house. lie was a
member Of the Army and Macy Club
and notification Of his death WAS scnt
10 that organization.
A. J. Con,,or. in whose stors Admiral
Niles dropped dead. said that he had
known the deceased for some time. He
wont into tue store often. he said. and
they discussed tho Msxloen situation
frequently. The Admiral vas locking
over a book which he had picked W,
and was talking of Mexican Affairs
when he suddenly dropped dead.
with HIS vito tho deceased had Mved
At No. ~ Eat Eleventh street. The
widow was notinsd OF his Death. Dur.
ing tho Spanish American var Niiss
was u Csptain. He was retired with
the rank Of Rear Admiral. HE brother
10 Col. Lotos Niles, ALEC retirsd. VIII
whom he was TO have lunohsd to-day
at the Army ana Navy Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-06

Il do not hnd any particular rush.
she starts or biithsiy. IL the people
of America were not slow BY nature
and slower BY habit. they would not
wait for hours at BARRIERS shops to Dc
shaved, and ioii about on sofas during
the process. Men would not waste
Pre- cious moments standing In queues
to have their boots BACKED, or cit IN
rows and rows and rows. at al hours
Of the day and night. In hotel lounges
The women are Just as show and waste
full OF time over manicure. ha!r-dril''
face massage and general 'prlnk'ns'
or course, they are slow in America
and they show their slowness by not
understanding how slow they really
are. American hustle Is . myth. II 10
merely false haste"
EVER KNOW Thls ABOUT YOUR
HOME LlFE7
Then comes an interesting fairy tale
OF American homo life.
"Au filtration 10 done in public. To
the Britishsr's amusement. on first VISIT
Ing the United States, no hnds there
are no doors between the public rooms
When the threshold Of an ordinary
American home 10 once crossed. there
are no more doors. and everybody for
gets about locks. One lives in public
One feeds In tho dining room feeling
that Q dozen people In the adjacent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-06

or Il may he her mother: but there Is
nearly always mother-'our mother
AND she generally makes her home
with the family"
Next our shrewd observer turns her
pincs-nes in the direction OF New York.
This 10 what she sees:
New York lacks trees And where
are the dogs? There is hardly a single
square; two or three only at the most
There are no avenues of trees (appar-
emily Mrs. Tweedie and Riverside Drive
are unknown to each o,her); in fact.
roughly. there are no trees at all. The
roof gardens In New York have TO take
the place OF the gardens below.
In New York there are plenty OF
mon to be seen. There 10 a large per-
centase Of idle men there. Just as there
10 In every other capital" CThere.
there. Mrs. TweedieD But once out
side Manhattan. one asks continually,
Where are the men?'
Half New York Is one continual
round OF society obsession. PEOPLE are
lunchins. teaing. dinin8. calling all the
time. Even the men do Il; but New
York Is not the least representative OF
America Just a. the society stampeds
10 overdone In that city, the social side
10 equally neglected by the men folk
In every other town OF the land, and
one asks again and again. Where are
the mem
Custom and habit have absolutely
divided the sexes and each leads It's
own particular life. Men and women
meet seldom. Husbands and wives are
not much together, bu: they are gener-
ally most excellen, friends and while
the woman appears mistress. the man
Is most decidedly master, 1t Is the other
way In Britain"
Just Goes what this last sentehcs
mean? That the En-lshman appear,
mistress. while the woman In most de.
cidedly master? However. the author
10 2srhAps referring to the menax.
| Of the British suffragette
"Ons has only t. .ook at the bandi
| Of the women to see that every .ingl.
person in every single crcrmstance
wears white gloves" continues Mrs.
! Tweedie. There are short gloves and
, .one gloves ard medium gloves. bu,
: they are invariably white, no cream
! color. no, gray. nor fswn, nor black,
but white, white. white, A woman
: wears these white gloves with the same
unchsRpns rsgulsrhA AAA - ssidiss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-06

l'hNvtH Coz Lee. G-liopor.s ,are
to-day from mountain points through
IA" stat. Of "a Ssins persons and Of
those who have been found unconscious
IA the snus, uv sVa.,hing parties. stree
the aoat".ncnt - the s.pr'l which pr,
,h.l"d .pr '''a dly> Two u-, rl,,
reported lost Ia Cheyenne Mountain
E,a. ''". ''au. -lr..gu, it, tcaf,h!u,
pa-",. Ga hnoN sIors ma beer, ul-
snls 10 nnd trace Of them. The streets
Of Denver have been cleared suiii ',ent.y
OF snow to permit tue dellJery y. coal.
milk and provisions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-06
GIVES Up REGIMENT
IN CARS army AND
El0PES TO AMERICA
Capt. Ishagan and Sweetheart
Held at Ellis Island, but
Will Soon Wed.

Capt Daniel Ishagsn. formerly Of the
Rus.ian army. and Miss fiiida Lsino
were held to-day on Ellis island u00of
the immigration laws. They will prob.
ably he married before nishtfali anA
released. They arrived last night -
tho white star liner Celtic.
They occupied different cabins On the
voyage. but when the captain stated
that they we're going 70 ~ married
here. tho immigration oficiais deems1
the case one worthy Of inquiry.
Capt ishasan 70 thlSty yeass old. He
Was detsiied with his company TO tho
Russian border near Heisingfors. No.
land. There ne met ana fell In tovO
with H,lda Lsino. who 10 twsnty-s,x
years old. fAr snA blue-syed and ~
Hiids peturnsd his love. They teeSno9
enough Of each others language 70 ~.
part their feelings.
The lev Of Russia psrm!ts the mags
riase OF ono of its subjects to q ffsm
only under certain restrictions TAe
conditions were irtolefshis 70 me yvua0
ohiesr. 10 he gave ~ M Ss0amens -
his love.
The couple Asd - 8nGiand 20 -
married. Then Capt. flanagan sugOoooDo
me land Of the free. and hlthsr eheV
came on the Celtic. CapG IshaSAa ~
the ofI,ciais on Ellis Island thas ~
both wanted to set married. and thas Ne
Was ready 10 be marvieA ey aaySo0U
vho haA the sutherity.
But his naaess dsmasrsd, sAytng thai
enc would be wa Only ~ Q ytwo11n
minister. A. soon - Q mlaistsS e -
country can BE- secured they win -
80 ,wt>A aoA aAt epes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-06

tim says. but exactly what he wishes
him to say"
When . victim" unloads any such
potpourri Of pronouns on an American
reporter the speech will undoubtedly he
changsd--to conform to the rules Of
Hndley Murray.
Lors OF THikos TO SAY Asovr
OTHER THINGS.
Ars. Tweedis next disssrtates pl-
avautly on such diverse topics ~ the
American man. New York's transporta-
tion end hotel life In Amsrica-
~ . ruia the Amer1oan-bosn man
10 very well made. lie 10 tall and
Straieht, with square shoulders and
square avs. He becomes gray while
young. and. IKE the women. he waiks
we'll. Morally. no 10 good: but not
goody-goody. Mentally no 10 Improving.
although unfortunately inclined 10 think
disdainfully Of the things he does not
personally care for A. not worthy OF
count. His financial morality - not, OH
the whole. perhaps a. high ~ that OF
other nations. spiritually. he 10 ruled
BY religion In any and every form.
New York's transportation IL per-
fsctiy Vile Care Ire its chief means
OF transit. an dyet II 10 content to have
Questioned carr. into whcih Il packs
twice a. many people az they will hold.
Who struggle and night for seats. OF
which there are only suficicnt to ac-
commodats . small percentage Of the
passengers. the rest OF whom endeavor
to hang on straps. Every time the
brake II applied to the car somebody In
' Tar
lap.
Apparently the first thing tina, a
lower m!ddle-class man does, when he
becomes successful. 10 to buy a dia inond
ring. and the first thing that 4 lower
middle-class girl does 10 to buy q psarl
necklace. never saw 80 many diamond
rings or ~ msny pearl necklaces az ara
visible daily an the street cars OF New
York.
"a man speaks Of his wife an .Mrs
smith, and she OF her husband as M
Smith They never say my wife, no,
my husband terms which they sppsa,
to think are like my dos or m,
house.. and have reference to q chattei
In fact. Nor do they refer to each oths
a. Mary. or Tom but concentrate al
| 'N" '"'e
o"o ~. "". "","ene'"'urs
N".e" ."e "e"ooS 10 oecom'nI
"e' '""ue's' a''er many teie
S"o.e a"u m'e" p.r'uIo~uoh' an on
w.' ..'s " wilma" arrives
m.,.,,. 100" "e' ms
' 81. "'"'y oo""eSceh"S
$50 o "e' VI '.''e" ono even
ing dress. II Is equally unavailins l.
800 i''eu o'
,,.,,, "'" "c,'" WI
49, - -, a'a
-, -. n'S' IN
80, ,,. 80. 49,. s"'''
90. ~ 'e"et sha
-. ~, 80. ,. ''"'."''
49,. IN ,nh..d., a,, -
49,. -. So''."' y
~ IT, a,, ~
, -. 10. -. va
. -.
-. -, Ir,o a"
Ana lheh--'" use urean'Aly nagrnn
: Amercan'sm-,o W. md the Niger 1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-06
ALUMNI CELEBRATE.

Three.Days' Jubilee Desiss Win
Cena~aiea Nass re-aosrsw.
A oommvassa mass and bssatfsse 70.
morrow novninG at he Church Of u
Francis Xavier. IN wsst SixessotA
street. will be opsn for the three day6
celebration ~ the soidea jubitss - she
Xavier Alumni 0odaiity. composed q
Roman Catholic men. who have besa
srsAustsd from tho great collegiate N
ststussoas Of the void. CarAtnai yas-
ley WIN preside ct SOLEMN vsspsrs 70.
merro4. 4 ssA&vs Of the Blsossd vlson
Mary, On Q DaAsstsi. wta - ssss>eo
around the church. ~ this ceremony.
the honerasy committee - atesa6aaes.
Including John q. Crmm,ns. Morgan
J. O'Bri>n. justices DsiaAy. 0isgeslch.
Dowllny, 0avesan and CehaiaA Jeha
Jaroms Rooney. Hsasy HaAe Pr.
Charise q. Hssbsrmann. EdwArd J. Nc.
CURE, aanstor ot53sypan. Ceueeeee o.
The Pest Dudley Yield Malone. stephen
FArsliy. Commissionse 1icheN J.
prummond and Edward y. Mccall.
ON Monday night tAee viii b. eve
meeting ct the College ThcAtre. ID West
aixteenth suSst. At which FRANK =.
Cannon IT,, President Of the Alumni.
Iii preads. Thu annual dinner 81 the
Sodaiity. Tuesday niahI viii snA me
celebration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-06

dons his white doeskins. She wears
be unconventional"
It's a bit strange that no American
al!enist ever discovered our white.glovs
mania. Mean while. the following
fashion note Is respectfully referred to
Chicago.
GO CHOOSE YOUR EAST, GO
CHOOSE YOUR WEST.
They all wear low dresses IN the
evening In New York. and high dresses
IL the day. But a. ono goes West IN
America, this form OF procedure -
somewhat reversed. and the ladies otten
wear low dresses In the afternoon. fu''
ball toilets. In fact. for debutantes tea
parties, and return to cloth coats ana
skirts (suits. they call them) with hiya
blouses (shlrt waists. they call them In
the evening.
Americans prefer fashion to individu-
Atty. English women prefer individu-
atty to fashion. american society
women are like a fashion plate. There
certainly Is an extraordinary lack Of
originality In the States. The gowns
are as similar as nlne-pans. Inc same
with the hats. They are eharm'ns'
they are smart. mighty smart: they are
put on at the right angle. but somehow
they lack originality
IT'S OF course \ platitude that Eng
lish women are the worst frumps IN
the world. However. do not let mo de-
tain YOU from the INSIDE story" OF .
ma,efa ctor Of great wealth. which Mrs,
Tweedie relates - follows:
RUNS His HOME LIKE A RAIL
ROAD TRAIN.
"a woman once said when asked why
she yawned that she had not slept well
and that she was very tired
Ives, but I've gotten used to IT,
You see, my husband wakes about
every morning. From that moment M
hdgets. lie gets up. pulls up the blinds
fuses about, talks 10 me. even though
I pretend 10 be- asleep, for l am OTTER
deadly tired; at half past 8 he rings the
ups,alrs bell TO waken the maids because
our breakfast is at sharp. After HI
has fused around ho has his bath.
"'i fter his bath the barber cones
and as the clock hands mark down e
breakfast he and | and our three SOM
sit. We dare not be late. lie il q
dear. but an autocrat; q self-inade man
hut a despot. At half past tho cal
comes round and he ana my sons &,
on to business. Then | gasp and besir
to live
Must he 80 no early"
Not at ALL but my husband ls one
L. t..a-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-06

u..o,s q AtteAA nsll1iOas SePvsees
The annual church service OF Harlem
i.odse. No. 81. r. and A. ~. WIN b
s~N so-morrow Afternoon ct o'clssk
In the Cathedral Of D. John NE 0svsA
|Conssantins commandsry 40 S0es
Knishts Tsmplar oryantsasiooc y
viii also attend. II - sxoessso s"s
QUO Masons Will be present
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-06

can readers at least the book VIII undoubtedly pro-
duce the complete puszement mingled with unholy
and nottoberestrained mirth. which followed view
Of the Nude Descending the Staircase"
1t is not merely that Mrs Tweede writes awkward
and unssammatical English. 1t is not even that
she boasts navely and necessarily Of her rchandgrand
friends and her manifold editions 1t is not that her
adverse criticisms enrage u.s. although she seems to
assume such . result.
But what she says is frankly and unaduteratedly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-06

Al lest or found ARTICLES 81
Vertised In The World will b
Hated ct The Worlds Inferms-
ten Bureau, PulitseF building
Arcade, Park Row; Worlds
Uptown office, northwest cor.
nes 3sth 1t. snd Brosdwayi
Worlds Harlem Once, lSS
West s25th st., and Wsrid's
Broeklyu Office, 2O2 Washisg-
tor a., Brooklyn, for 30 days
following the printing ss ~
0AvsgtisSasea6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-06

unconscousy discovers
andre chucke mol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-06

"A ubis view Of America" Alec Tweedie
English society describes
published volume Amer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-06

"They Are SIov in Amer
ica," Writes Mrs. Alec
Twssdie - "An,evican
Hustls 10 a Myth,
Merely False Haste.
"AN Filtration 10 Done in
Public-There Are No
Doors BetUsen the
Rooms in the Houses"
"New York Lacks Trees
and There IL Haydly a
Single Square - Roof
Gardens Are the Only
Caydsns."
"AN the Women Wear
White Cloves All the
Time The Tvanspor.
tation 10 Perfectly
NLe."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-06

Every North American couple seems
10 have . mother. II NAY 30 bis mother
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-10
Constipation and Catarrh

Ileve mo? Well. whether you would be-
lieve me or not II is the truth.
For many years ] have been wrest-
ling with the problem of furnishing
the public an Internal catarrh remedy.
Peruna has been the remedy that I
have devised and II has certainly re-
lIeved many thousand people, yes hum
dreds OF thousands of people, of chronic
catarrh.
Constipation was my chief difficulty
In treating these cases. / often felt
that It would be better II n laxative
element were added to Peruna feared
TO do so. however, first because Of
the number OF catarrhal patients who
needed no laxative, and second I was
afraid OF making such radical change
In a remedy that was already doing
so well. Thus II was that continued
to prescribe with the Peruna q bottle
of Manalin to those who needed n lax
alive. At last under circumstances
explained in my booklet, / was con-
Perma. This constitutes what Is now
known as the revised Peruna- -
Now those who take Peruna will.
first. find themselves promptly relieved
Of their constipation. Second, the
catarrh will gradually disappear And
once the catarrh is cured the consti-
patton leaves permanently Then II
you follow the advice given In my
book, you will never have to take pills
any more. Cathartics and laxatives
you can ignore. You will he perma-
lncntly relieved of both your catarrh
and the constipation. T y r u n A rs
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES.
SPECIAL NOTICE - Many persons
are making inquiries for the old
time Peruna. IT, such would say,
this formula is row~plL out under tho
name OF KA-T.tl}-to manufactured
| by KA-TAR-No Con pgry, Columbus
| Ohio. Write them sa5 th-y will be
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-10
District Court.

The following cases have come up
tor hearing in District Court the past
week aud were disposed OF as follows
CIVIL CASES
A. S. Dickson VS. Allen f.. Lyons, con-
lirmation sale, continued to June 20
Robert Dickson VS. John Blanchard, At.
tachment, dismissed at cost OF de-
fendant.
Thomas p. Braidwood VS. John Banch-
ard, attachment, dismissed at cost
of defendant.
Louisa Gracey rs d. D Gracey, divorce,
dismissed per j r.
Fred Tantor VS. j. h. Sutherland
appeal, judgment for plaintiff
Fred Taintor VS. Otto Barby. appeal,
judgment for plaintiff.
Fannie Searcy VS. Lester Searcy, di-
vorce, divorce granted to become alb
solute at expiration of six months.
A. N Doorshuck vs. frederick A. See
land ct al suit on note, continued to
June 20.
Eva Hodges VS. Leonard J. Hodges, di-
vorce and alimony, divorce gran ted .
Julia A. Sorter VS. Elijah d. Sorter, di-
vorce aud alimony, dismissed, with
ont prejudice.
Annie Phillips VS. d. W. Hess ct al.
foreclosure, judgment for S4l4 for
plaintiff.
Marie jackson VS. Charles S Jackson :,
divorce and alimrny, pending settle
ment.
Fred Bailey VS. l.. Pclly ct al, foreclos-
ure, dismissed.
j. Z. Geo. Gro. Co. vs. d. d. Murphy ct
al, attachment, continued to June 90.
Gertrude Shaier VS. Melzer Shafer, di-
vorce, continued to June 20
Lucy Moore VS. Corb Moore, divorce, di-
yorce granted.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-10
Commissioners Proceedings

April Session.
The Board met in regular session on
the 7th day OF April, 1913.
All members and Clerk presenti
The following proceedings we're had !;
On motion the following reports OF
County officers were approved
Johnnie NJ. Jones ms Sheriff.
John Sims ms Treasurer.
o. f Pruett, Clerk of the District
Court.
Q. G. DeGraw, Clerk of the County
Court
II NJ. Buick Register of Deeds
John e Swain, County superinten-
d"nt.
Geo II Wright County Clerk.
Mae Fickel, Stenogrnpher.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet at o'clock p. m.
The Board met at O'Clock p. M.
pursuant to adjournment. All mem
bers and Clerk present. The follow
Ing proceedings were had
On motion the following rebates
were allowed:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-10

Lucinda Bell vs f Y. Ogilvie. suit on
contract, continued to June 20
Alice Calhoun VS. pr. j. w Messer-
smith, damages, judgment for slO4.
90 for plaintiff
Ada Baum VS. Jay Hend ricks, damages.
judgment for $4,000 for plaintiff
Martin Grimes VS. Edna Reddick, dam
ases, continued TO June 20.
Lydia Baringer VS. ]. G. hurry, DANA
ges, verdict for defendant.
Watson Humphrey Va j. d. Morrow
confirmation safe, sale confirmed.
Eliza Brown VS. NJ. d. Hubbard ct al,
suit on note, continued to June 20.
@. L. Petty VS. Joseph Evans ct al, suit
on note, continued to June 90.
State VS. w. L. Garnsey, continued to
June 20.
Clara Lackey VS. Olney B. Lackey, di
vorce decree granted to become ab-
solute at expiration OF six months.
CRIMINAL CASES.
State VS. Chas. Massey, statutory rape.
verdict for defendant.
State vs. L d. Sorter, statutory rape,
dismissed by Co. Attorney.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-10

On motion the petition OF the resi-
dents of the north half of Township )
North of Range % east, asking the
Commissioners to attach said territory
to Township o. Range 20, aud form a
Municipal Township known ms Pleas
ant View Township, was granted.
On motion the resignation OF j W.
Ferguson MS Clerk OF Bako Township
was accepted
On motion c, f, Holt was appointed
Clerk Of BAlko Towns ship.
On motion the resignation of ID w.
Pieratt was accepted as Clerk Of Gate
Township
On motion ]. w, Ranuey was ap-
pointed Clerk of Gate Township.
On motion the bond Of Frazer and
Fickel WAS approved
on motion the bond of c. N sexton
as CLERK OF Kotomo Township was ap-
proved
On motion the Treasurer was iu-
structed 90 issue duplicate check for
one lost by T. I. Boyer for the sum Of
SIS so.
On motion the bond Of the Ivanhoe
State Bank was approved
On motion the Commissioners ad-
iourned to meet at o'clock a. m,
April S, 1913.
Beaver, Okla, April s 1913.
The Board met at O'Clock a. m
pursuant to adjournment All mem-
bers and clerk present. A. A. Haskell,
chairman. Tie following proceedings
were had
On motion the Clerk was instructed
TO advertise for sealed bids on the
building of two pile bridges, one 276
feet long, across the Beaver river, be-
tween Section 81 and 32-i-27, and the
other 30 feet long, in Blue Grass Town.
ship, across Clear Greek, between Sec
tion % aud 2S-l-2s.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-10
Notice for Publication.

Sthte OF 'klanoma
Beaver County '''
In the District Court OF Beaver County
Oklahoma
NJ. H. Scandrett and J. F. Tuest, partners
doiIg business under the firm name OF
scandrett 4 Fuest, Plaintiff.
vs..
W. Floyd shafer. Defendant
The State OF Oklahoma to W. Floyd Shafer
Greatin,;
You arc hereby notified that you have been
sued In the District Court. Of Beaver County.
Oklahoma by NJ. II. Scsndrqtt aud J, +. Fuost
a co-partnership under the frm name OF
Scandrett Fuest that said plaintiff has filed
its petition in said court asking judgment
against you for the sum Of one hundred twenty.
eight dollars and nincty-nine cents (Si2S.99)
and interest; that an attachment has been
issued out Of said court in said case and the
same was by the sheriff. OF Beaver County,
oklahoma. duly levied on the following
described real estasa situated in Beaver
County, Oklahoma. to-wit:
An undivided one sixth interest in the
North half of the Northwest Quarter Of the
Northeast Quarter OF Section Nineteen (l9)
Township C6) Range Twenty (2Ol 4. c. ID.
That unless you answer said petition on or
before the 2lsi day of May. 1913, said petition
will b. taken as trus and judgment rendered
against you for the sum of one hundred twenty
ei0ht dollars and ninety-nine cents (si2ss9)
Hnd interest thereon and costs, and further
Judgment adiudgirg thai plaintiff has lien oil
the above described real estate under said at.
tachment for the satisfaction Of said judgment
and a decree will be rendered foreclosing said
attachment lien and adjudging and decreoing
that said real estate be sold provided under
said attachment for tho payment OF said judg
maut and costs.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and sSal this 10th day OF April. 1918.
lsBALl o. +. PRUETT,
Clerk District Court, Beaver County, Okla.
V. II. GRISsTEAD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-10

The Minneapolis liquor dealer who
had TO pay a 5000 line and go to pris
on for sending liquor by parcel post
into dry territory doubtless has very
poor opinion of the post. But mosl
people will applaud the sentence, even
ms they applaud the parcel post.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-10

w
You are constipated. You have taken
laxatives n great many years. You
hnve tried 20 select diet that would
keep your bowels regular. In this you
have failed and were Obliged to go
back to your laxatlves again. This, ]
say. has been going on many years.
You also have a slight catarrh in the
head, and throat. You never imagined
that the catarrh had anything to do
with the constipation. Suppose / were
to tell you that as long AS you have
that catarrh you will never get better
of your constipation. Would you be-