davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-11-14
DEPUTIES Will
ENFORCE LAW
Six Detailed to Uphold Migratory
Bird Statute in State

T. A. Cleasby, of Portage Wis, fed
eral inspector under the migratory bird
law in the zone which Includes the
states of Michigan, Wisconsin Iowa
and Minnesota, was in Marquette this
week comforting with w. II. oates,
state game and fish warden, i'm refer
ence To the enforcement of the new
regulations i'm this state lie was as
sured of the wholehearted cooperation
of the Michigan game department
The enforcement of the federal law
in this state viii rest particularly with
six Michigan deputies who have been
specially designated federal deputies
They are f.. ID. MOsher, Marquette; G.
b. Larson. Ironwood; w. &. Kidder
Tuscon: Charles Daniels, Detroit;
James g. I.eggett Perry, ana Frank
Salisbury, Grand Rapids
The federal regulations for the zone
iapply To all migratory game and insec-
tiverous birds, and among the regula-
tiOns is a general prohibition of the
hunting of water fowl after dusk or be-
fore dawn. This latter provision has
provoked much dissent, and it will be
the cause of appeals to test the con-
stitutiunality of the law. A case has
already been started in New York. The
most comprehensive brief on the con-
stitutionai phase of the law is one pre-
pared by George Shiras, 3rd, several
years ago, when he introduced in Con-
gress the original bill on the subject.
Work Mainly Educational.
That the work in connection with the
new law will, for the time at least. be
principally educational was indicated
by the comment of Mr.. Cleasby. There
is available an appropriation of but
$4,000 for the work. he remarked,
and the enforcement of the law must
be proceeded with slowly II is pro-
posed to lay much stress on the educa-
| tional phase, to the end that a healthy
public sentiment for conserving the
bird life may be developed.
In pursuance of this plan Mr. Cleasby
yesterday addressed the students of the
nigh school on the general purposes of
the federal law and the value of the
birds as "a national resource. The pro-
lection of insectivcrous birds is regard
ed as one of the most important fea-
lures Of the law. Through the schools
il is hoped To reach the children who
thoughtlessly kill this class of birds.
The foreigners who fall afou Of the
law will be taught TO respect il, il is
hoped. by appeals that the federal Off 20
rin lg pXpppt tn have the foreign cOnSulS
resident in the larger cities send out.
The destruction of insectiverous birds
by foreigners is one Of the things the
game wardens g. tine mining districts
are constantly fighting against. These
birds, particularly robins, are hunted
for the table by many foreigners and
are regarded as Il great dainty.
The Wisconsin System.
"To procure the most effective On
The Calumet news., 1913-11-14

ing desirous of bringing their enlisted
strength back to its former high STAN
GARD, decided to give the movies" y
tllal accordingly arrangements were
made Tor the production of tNo of the
most pretenli"us mutiple-reel pictures
over taken.
The climax of the navy reel comes
IN the great naval battle where the
"n"my's ships attack the South At
iantic squadron. which is handicapped
by the fire frgm the shore batteries
The battle Is going against the Amer
lcahs until the hero turns the ride by
dropping bombs upon the attacking
fleet from hydroaeroplane piIoted ny
Lieutenant John II. Towers, chief Of
the navy aviation corps
The Calumet news., 1913-11-14

torcement Of the laws protecting game.
education and punitive measures must
supplement one another" Mr.. Cleasby
remarked In Wisconsin the educa-
tonal phase oI the same warden'a
work Is given much stress The sue
cess that a man meets with IA rstab
fishing a sound sentiment on the
score of law enforcement In his dis
lrict is taken account Of in determine
ing his standing IN the department.
''Hhe Wisconsin game department is
under civil service law which protects
the deputy as long as he does good
work and assures that the department
will be- recruited from qualified men.
The applicant is examined on practical
subjects that have 10 do not alone with
the punitive phases Of the law, but with
his general knowledge of wild life. the
purposes of the game conservation
movement and also the preparation OF
the evidence necessary To make a case
that the district attorney will be able
To win.
In other words, we expect the dep
uties To exert themselves to bring
about healthy sentiment towards the
law, 10 bear in mind the necessity of
forwarding the educational work, and,
finally if they have To start prosecu-
tions under the law 50 To prepare their
cases that they will procure convic-
tiohs, instead of, through possible
Carelessness. having 10 sit by while a
,.a -. &. H.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-14
The Peoples Feature.

An unusual picture showing at Tn"
PEOPLES is "A Puritan Masterpiece a
story told in two reels.
Arthur Cartwright married, at the
close of the seventeenth century in old
The Calumet news., 1913-11-14
Improvement in Michigan.

According 10 Mr.. oates. the Michigan
department is gradually attaining the
non-political status the Wisconsin de-
partment now enjoys. Certain legisla
ton passed at the last session greatly
extends the opportunity for introducing
the merit system, and although no gen.
cral civil service bill was passed by
the Legislature Mr.. oates says that af-
ter the first Of the year appointments
of Michigan deputies will be made on
the basis of examinations.
At present applicants for positions
are put ON probation for three months
before they are able To obtain "a per-
manent status i'm the department. Poll
tical removals of deputies, formerly
very common in the department, are
now a thing of the past. The deputy
now rises or falls according 10 his
value To the department
The Calumet news., 1913-11-14

Wealth OF Britain is estimated al
$50 600, cot, 600 and thar Of France al
SGt Oou OOO OU0
The Calumet news., 1913-11-14

Some 2S0 British cities maintain
market houses
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-08
Wins A. & N. Scholarship

Mr.. Alfred Huguley of Balko was
one of the twenty-five hoy delegates
attending the Farmers Short Course
at saltwater last January. Having
received the highest grade among the
boys, Mr., Huguley was awarded a
years free scholarship in the A. and
NJ. College worth $3.50.
Mr.. Hugulcy won his free trip to
Saltwater and his scholarship in the
Farmers Short Course for making the
highest grade aud best record in his
work at the State Fair School, His
free trip and scholarship for the State
Fair School were won in the county
club milo maize contest in Beaver
County. Mr., Huguley is typical
farm boy, who is expected TO win new
laurels for himself as student of the
A aud NJ. College next fall. New Ed
ucation tA. & M. College Paper)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-08

My dear Boy;--I cannot tell you how
much good your letter has done me.
To know that l am arousing the
young men In matters of right living
fills me with gratitude and enthusiasm.
! want TO help you, Write me any
time you wish and | win consider your
letter strictly confidential and give you
prompt reply, Follow the advice l gave
In my article. Whenever you have
occasion to consult me further do not
hesitate. Let us be friends. II you
viii be obedlent to me as son ought
to be viii be faithful and true to you
as father ought 70 be. Yours Sin
cerely, s. h. Hartman, NJ. D., Colum.
bus, Ohio. PERUNA is FOR SALE
AT ALL DRUG STORES.
SPECIAL NOTICE Many persons
are making inquiries for the old
time Peruna- To such would say.
this formula is now put out under the
name of KA,TAR-No, manufactured
by KA-TAR-NO Company, Colum bus,
Ohio. Write them and they will DO
pleased to send you'a free booklet
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-08
The Surprise.
y place on Duck Pond .

At a pretty place on Duck Pond,
The home Of pioneer;
Live family that are reverenced,
BY host OF friends so dear.
They've braved the trials of weste rn life
They have lived their God to fear.
rhe ties they maGe in early days,
Now bind and hold them near.
70 the children dear, the joys of home,
We're writing these lines today.
rhey, inspired wi h notion to roam,
When we vain would have them stay
We friends. goodiy number,
Rushed in on them one night.
70 bid them goodbye ere they left us,
For future we know will be right.
they are dearer To us than they reckon
And have proved in every way.
That they are the friends we're wanting
On life's upward walks to-day.
May they always be reminded,
OF friends that they are leaving,
By always being so surprised,
When they least look liLe receiving
We don't care how we find them,
When we slip in unawares,
Il only, when they re told so much,
They'd go and comb their hair
But perhaps they couldn't lind it,
Orat least that's what they said,
So the evening passed rs pleasant,
O'er an uncombed, uncurled head.
Then when supper and games were ovel
And time came to say goodbye,
There were kisses for them on every lil
Aud tears in every eye.
How sad the hearts that's leaving,
How sad those left behind,
For friends like these are the kind tina
please,
And the hard, s. ones to find.
They're gone now, but not forgotten
And in our sorrow we would know
rhe loss of one friend is the gain of TIVE
And we hope they find it So
Though they find new friends in thei
chosen home,
Aud revel in silver and gold
We hope, like us, they remember the
night,
They said goodbye to the old,
SPRISo PoETRss.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-08
Most Prompt and Effectnal
Cure for Bad Colds.

When you have bad colds you want a
remedy that will not only give relief,
but effect prompt and permanent
cure, remedy that is pleasant to take,
a remedy that contains nothing injur-
ious. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
meets all these requirements. 1t acts
on natures plans, relieves the lungs,
lids sexpectoration, opens the secretions
md restores the system to healthy
condition. This remedy has a world
vide sale and use, and can always be
depended upon. Sold 10y all dealers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-08
Dr.. Hartman's Plain Talk to Young Men

Ny plain talk to young men IN my
last article certainly brought out many
responses from young men. l take this
means Of answering them briefly, for
the benefit OF other young men who
did not write me, one writer says:
Il was greatly interested in your
talk to young men, l wish ! was
strong and well as you describe your
self TO be. | am going 10 begin at
once and follow your advice and take
care OF myself as l ought TO. I will
quit the use Of all stlmulants, tea and
coffee, so to bed early. win take the
cold water towel bath every morning,
I want to live TO be old and useful, like
you And | shall also keep Peruna at
hand, In case OF slight ailments as
they may arise, thank you in the
name of thousands OF other young
men. like myself"
TO this letter / replied;
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-08

C. B. Barker had quite job last
Sunday while it was raining, he cut
six heads of hair for the boys
Fred Wilson, Jim Barker and others
raised Fred's windmill last Saturday
Fred's wife says she il tired Of pulling
water.
Rudolph Jantz has bought him a
mill and will put il up one day this
week.
Wheat in this mock OF the woods
looks better since the late rains IL
may make some wheat yet, we cant
tell.
The ground is in fine shape and far.
mers are planting broom corn, kaliir
milo maize and some corn.
John Wilson has quite patch oi
sod plowed on the school sec ion Wal
ter Bush has been plowing for him.
J. T.. Wilson and son Oval have 30
acres of broom corn planted.
Everybody get busy since the rair
aud let US raise some more cheaI
kallir and broom corn.
G. B. Barker traded for team OF
mules one day last week Mules are
all right il you keep them in the har'
uaaa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-08
When They Got Free Range.


Before Lyman Savage returned to
Fl Paso a couple Of weeks ago, he hap
pened to think of another good story
Of number Of years ago-a little party
given by Geo. II. IIealy Of Beaver, in
honor OF the boon to the cattlemen OF
this section free range, which he was
in getting past one of the
early territorial legislatures. Lyman
says George worked hard and faithfully
iD behalf OF the measure and when il
was known for certain that IL had got
ten past and this western strip was free
range in fact, MIR. Healy decided the
proper way to observe such an auspi-
cious event was in the due form of
celebration. Accordingly he sent out
invitations into the highways and by
ways, inviting all TO partake and from
! Lyman's recollection, If there was
new bridegroom in the country he had
no excuse to offer aud was there with
his BRIDE, for it was time TO make
merry and the feast was spread. A
| big oyster stew was one feature Of the
| banquet, and of course refreshments
were not overlooked, a necessary ad-
junct to any properly conducted event
of this nature in those halycon days.
The invitations read. from Mr.. ana
Mrs George Healy," but Lyman says
! Mrs. Healy was in the east somewhere
at that time visiting, but that cut no
particular ice for the home was of good
repute and a good time was to be had,
furthermore, the hostess was just nat
urally too far away to be gotten home.
Oysters were brought over from Engle-
wood and good chef was brought
along. 1t seems that the chef had the
natural appetite and along about the
stew time he commenced To get busy
In the midst of his misdirected labors
he knocked Healy's fine, large beaver
cap, the pride of the household, into
the milk can, which cap absorbed most
Of the milk. and just about "ruint'
Things However, he and Lyman de-
cided that the stew could not be vast
ed aud accordingly squeezed the cap
well and got good part Of the mill,
out of it. Furthermore, no hairs were
detected in the soup. While the mer-
ry making was in progress, storm clouds
were brewing in the northwest and be-
fore time for breaking up came, II full
hedged blizzard, one of the worst on
record was in progress. No one dared
90 home. And they didn't dare ven
ture out next day. When they did get
home, it was weeks work rounding
up the stock which had drifted with
the storm for miles and miles. Thou
sands of cattle we're lost and those
saved were weakened and in bad con-
dition. That banquet was the most
expensive one ever sat down To by a
number of COW men OF old No Mans
Land It broke some Of them and left
its brand on Others for years and years
But the celebration was the cal thing
Lyman says, and is probably remem
bered 10y lot of old timers even tC
this day. .-Guymon Herald.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-08
Health a Factor in Success

The largest factor contributing to a
mans success is undoubtedly health.
1t has been observed that man is sell
dom sick when his bowels are regular
he IL never well when they are consti-
pated For constipation you will lind
nothing quite so good AS Chamberain's
Tablets They not only move the bow
els but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. They are
sold by all dealers,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-08

Other accounts uncollected. SO 90
CHESTER b, GRoENDYKE, Treas.
The above report has been examined
and found correct.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.
Per. ORA BLACK, Sec.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-08
Home Creek.

Well, here we are again. ana fine
rain. Who said it never rained in old
Beaver county,
Mrs. Venable passed away last
Thursday and was buried Friday. She
leaves several children and friends tc
mourn her death.
A G. Duley and wife visited w. B
Barker and wife cne day last week.
Rudolph Jantz aud wife visited @.
b Barker and wife Sunday.
Jim Barker has fine 500 90 mare in
a bad shape, cut by barb wire in run
away
w p Ziun has his cellar done. |
is nice thing 20 have place to craw
into in case Of storm.
Walter Bush has moved into his nev
dugdut that he has just completed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-08
Rheumatism Quickly Cured

"My sisters husband bad an attack
Of rheumatism in his arm" writes a
well known resident of Newton, Iowa
II gave him a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Liniment which he applied to his arm
ana on the next morning the rheuma.
tism was gone" For chronic muscular
rheumatism you will find nothing bet
ter than Ohamberain's Liniment Sold
by all dealers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-08
N87 20

III. ...... sl37 toI
F. d. Kuykendall, salary for
April ........... ........ 10 90
@ O DeGraw, salary for hpril so 90
Mae Fickel, salary for April % 90
+ II Drum, salary for April. 277 -
20 f Pruett, salary for April 100 80
Claud T Smith, salary for April l31 80
w Moore, salary for April 80 90
II NJ Bulick salary for April l2O 80
John sims, salary for April 100 90
John r Swain, salary for April 100 90
Loubell Groat, salary for April 40 90
Arthur Turner, salary Tor April 10 90
Geo II Wright, salary for April 100 so
Geo II Healy, salary for April 1877 80
r Hagan salary for April 49,. ~ 80
A A Haskell, salary for April 3S 50
T p McClaia, salary for April Al 30
On motion the bills OF Oscar Gardner
for salary and Tor taking soundings
Tor the Knowles bridge was rejected
for the reason that he did not comply
WIN Lut INV W h'NplhB 'NiS' 'P'h
each Monday, aud the other bill for
not making an itemized statement Of
work.
On motion the bills of Houston q
Doughty Lumber Company and M. A
Burdick & Son for material for the
Cline bridge in the sum Of S2l.75 and
81. so were allowed on the Road and
Bridge fund.
On motion the District and Clerk Of
the County Court was instructed to
notify all those that we're responsible
for costs, and their bondsmen, TO come
in and pay said costs by the first day
Of June, 1913, or the County Attorney
would be instructed to bring suit to
collect the same.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet at O'Clock p. m
The Board met at o'clock p. M,
pursuant to adjournment, all members
aud Clerk present. A. A. Haskell
chairman. The following proceeding
we're had
On motion the bill OF F. X. Slaton
for salary as Health Officer in the sum
Of 500 90 was allowed.
On motion the contract for building
the two bridges advertised for was
awarded to the Wichita Construction
Company, they being the lowest bid
ders The bid on the bridge across the
Beaver river was $4,000 and the
bridge across Clear creek was S775 90.
On motion the Clerk was instructed
to draw a warrant in the sum Of $1,000
rs per agreement with Kokomo town
ship to be applied in the building OF
the Law bridge.
On motion the petition from Nabscc
township was deferred until the next
meeting, pending investigation,
On motion the Clerk was instructed
to notify T. l.. Ogilvie, Justice of tn
Peace, To make report OF The proceed
ings had before him.
On motion the Commissioners ad.
iourned to meet on the 2nd day o
June, 1918
A. A. HASKELL,
|
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-08
Commissioners Proceedings.

Beaver, Okla, May b, 1918
The Commissioner met in regular
session on the 5th day Of May, 1913 A..
A. Haskell and T y. McLain and Clerk
present. X Hngan absent. A. A..
Haskell, chairman.
on motion the following County Otn-
GERS bonds were approved;
q. c. DeGtaw, Clerk of the County
Court.
Johnnie M Jones, Sheriff.
John r. Swain, County Superinten-
dent
II NJ, Bulick, Register Of Deeds.
Mae Fickel Stenographer.
John Sims, County Treasurer.
Geo. H. Wright. County Clerk.
o f. Pruett, District Clerk.
On motion the Commissioners ad-
iourned to meet at 1880, p IN.
The Commissioners met at Z 80 pur-
suant to ad adjournment and the following
business was transacted All Com
missioners and Clerk present.
On motion the following rebates were
allowed;
Il Maple, in the sum OF 1884 on
rebate No. go.
A. l.. I.ucas, in the sum OF $8.47. on re-
hate No. 6l
J A Adams, in the sum of 5000, val
uation on rebate No. SO,
M. G. Hicks in the sum Of SO 90, on re-
bate No. 81.
+ H. Reed, in sum of $36.87 on rebate
No. 6j.
j. A. Shup, in sum Of 1896 on rebate
No go
W, II. Thomas, in the sum Of Sl4O0 on
rebate No 81.
On motion the following rebate was
rejected
T. T.. Huckleberry, in the sum Of Sl.13
on rebate No. No. 81.
On motion the following certificates
were approved
Leon Courtney, in the sum OF 5000 on
certificate No. %,
ton on certificate of error No 81.
Mrs. Lille Grogan Murray. on all her
personal property for the reason that
she had no personal property in the
county on the first of January, on
certificate of error No 90.
On motion the following certificates
of error were rejected
Wm Nolan, in the sum ot S3O.50 on
certificate No. So.
Milton Green, in the sum Of S22 70 on
certificate No, %.
X. A Maple, in the sum of $500 90 val
uation on certificate No. n.
On motion the resignation OF j. w
Ferguson AS Clerk of Bako township
was recunsidered aud rejected and the
bond Of @. +, Holt was rejected as
Clerk Of Balko township.
On motion the bonds OF Harry J
Dcitrick as Clerk for Nabisco township
and James A Hooveras Clerk of Logan
township was approved,
On motion the Commissioners ad,
jounred to meet at o'clock a. m, May
6, 1913
May, 8, 1913.
The Board met May 9Th, pursuant tC
adjournment, All Commissioners ant
Clerk present. The following busines,
was transacted
On motion the following bills wer,
allowed on the salary fund;
Johnie NJ. Jones, salary for April, 1913
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-08

bthNtTl VUU"I9'
|, Geo. II. Wright, County Clerk o.
and for Beaver County, do hereby Ger.
tify that the above and foregoing is p
true and correct report Of the proceed
ings OF the Commissioners at their
meeting on the 9th and 9th days OF
May, 1913.
GEo. II. WRrGHT,
TsEALl County Clerl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-08
Constipation Cured.

DR. Kings New Life Pil!s will reliev'
constipation promptly and get YOU
bowels in healthy condition again.
John Supsic, of San"ury, Ps., says
They are the best pills ever used.
and advise everyone to use them for
constipation, indigestion and liver com
plaint" will helm you Price 25c
Recommended hy Fred @ Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-08
Treasurer'S Report.

Beaver County Educational Fair,
held at Beaver, Oklahoma, April oath,
18th and 26th. 1918.
The evening world., 1913-07-16
WALL Street

MARKET ClOEns The hlzhsSt D-!sss ~
the day we're reached IN the last hoIr.
Canadian Pacific sold At H3 IA. American
Fan at n and the preferred az -. Read
Ing 10 s.s, AmaigamateI COPPER ~ ia.
American smeitsrs 81 ia. Union Pacific
~ 81 and Steel H3-s While a fsr
stocks declined about one-half point
near the close. the majority Of the stocks
closed close 10 the hes, hsurss o; the
rally. Total saies. 3it.sU shares.
There vas brisk demand for stocks
In the early trading and nearly all the
important Issues were established at
material gains over ysstsrSsys close.
csnsdiSa Pscinc was the most prom
IDent feature. there being a vide open
INK In that stock. with the hrs. sales
reported as 1000 shares from 2l5 y to
2i5 y. ssslns, 2it at the close yester-
day. other interns tional ,ssues made
gains ~ fractions to over one point
with most Of the speculative lnt.res, At
tached 10 Union Pacific. which rose
point 10 itsh. Reading - 10 l5sH.
and fractional advances shown Mn
Steel. Baltimore and ohio. Amalsa-
mated Copper and the local traction
stocks.
Trading continued active through the
last half Of the forenoon. Win = number
u issues, including several specialties.
making sIJatsnt.ai gslns over the range
prevailing at the End 81 the FIRST hour.
Between j. and I O'Clock. stocks took
a spuri upward. and prices advanced
all through the list making gains OF
i-2 to I ~ poibtss The IN stocks vers
active AMI advanced about point. an
.dIan IA i.nc sold as hlgh as N7h but
feceded to III while the other stocks
nsId the advance, altho IEh from ] 20
o'clock trading fell away and fluctus-
IONS we're continued Within marrow lin
.ts. pric,s holding strong.