davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

Miss Helen Horlick returned to her
home in Racine on Monday after a
few days visit with friends in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
TO CARE FOR OLD CEMETERY.
Vale Cemetery Association Organized
by Pleasant Prairie People.

To secure proper care for a now
neglected cemetery located on the &C.
neva road half mile west of the Nun
gen Tavern, score of well known peo-
pie of the town of Pleasant Prairie
met at the court house on Wednesday
afternoon and organized the "Vale
Cemetery Association" of the town CT
Pleasant Prairie. The trustees named
for the organization are George Nc
Neil, Albert Barter and Mrs. Frederick
Barter. For many years the cemetery
has been without care and the mem
fers of the new organization plan to
provide perpetual care for it, Many
men and women formerly prominent in
Pleasant Prairie were buried in the
cemetery.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07

Don't pay out money for magazines
We can give you four monthly maga-
zines for 2S cents extra if you will sub
scribe to the Herald for one year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07

Party Loyalty" lie what we want and
we will thank candidates if they will
kindly bear this in mind. Right this
way for political advertising-the show
has just opened. Your moneys worth
Of fun and amusement or your money
back Supply Republican.
About every country publisher will
agree with the above ideas of the Re-
publican editor. Newspaper folks are
at last getting down to business and
the smooth-tongued, willy individual
who, in times past, got big lot Of
free boosting just by "soft-soaping"
the editor, is finding his path grow a
little rocker, year by year. OF all
people on earth, the newspaper alone
is expected to donate large share Of
its business week after week, absolute
ly free Of charge to further the inter-
ests of some man OF class Of men.
Many who wouldn't think of going into
a grocery store and ask for a D cent
box Of matches or a spool Of thread
land If they did the proprietor would
look at them in holy horror) do not
hesitate to come into the printing office
AMI expect to consume many dollars
worth of space, which is our only asset,
without so much as feeling that they
should pay for the same and go out
kicking and knocking on the paper il
they fail to land their free "dope. y
That is a great idea some folks have
that newspaper can pay its expenses
and constantly given away its only
source OF revenue, without money and
without price AZ for the HERALD,
we always expect to give value received
or a little more, and devote 80 much Of
our space as we can afford, to public
interests but when it comes to boost
ing for any one mao or enterprise of a
purely personal and business nature,
we consider that advertising pure and
simple, and shall expect pay for same
at the regular advertising rates.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07
A SPACE FILLING SERMON ON PARTY
L0YALTY"'

Editors OF country newspapers as a
general rule, are bunch Of political
poodle dogs. They are keenly alive to
the interests OF the various candidates
but the candidates seem TO disregard
their efforts when it comes to pecuni
airy compensation for value received in
political advertising. "Party Loyalty"
has been preached to us until we ac-
tually thought there was something to
it Party Loyalty" is a frost--and
any argument or talk to the contrary
should be greeted with hearty equine
ha ha. Party Loyalty" is a delusion
aud a snare--theres nothing to tits
oxolene Try to swap Party Loyalty"
for spuds, hominy, beans, oat meal or
post toasties--your groceryman will
give you an icy stare that will put
frost on your pumpkins, We tried it
once-the memory fingers. In making
our deposit slip few days ago we
added 10 cents for Party Loyalty"
but i, didn't CO. The banker took our
So cents in nickels and dimes but the
Party Loyalty" seemed to be below
psr-he scratched it of. II others will
not take Party Loyalty" at par we
must also decline to do SO, Bsnkable
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07
BILLY SUNDAY TO MOTHERS.


Give God a chance lie may be
little slow 90 times, but lie will always
get around in time.
God always does things at the right
time.
When woman's heart and a baby's
tears meet, something happens that
gives the devil cold feet.
Mothers are always brave when the
safety OF their children is concerned.
Fathers often give up, but the moth
er will stand by the home and keep
the little band together If she has to
manicure her finger nails ever the wash
board.
II men had half as much grit as wo-
men there would be different stories
written about many homes.
you want to find greatness, don't
go toward the throne, go to the cradle
and the nearer you get to the cradle
the nearer to greatness.
The launching Of boy or girl to live
for Christ is greater work than to
launch a battleship.
Most any old stick will do for a dad
dy. God is particular about the moth.
ers.
The great need Of this country, or
any country, is good mothers, and ]
believe we have more good mothers in
America than any other nation on
earth.
II every cradle was rocked by good
mother the world would be full Of good
men, as sure as you breath.
lfevery boy and girl today had n
good mother saloons and brothels
would go out OF business tomorrow.
An ounce OF example outweighs
forty million tons of advice.
II mothers would live as they should
we preachers would have little to do.
Commanding an army is little more
than sweeping the streets or pounding
an anvil, compared with the training
of boy or girl
Being "A king, AN emperor or presi-
dent is mighty small business compar-
ed to being a mother.
70 plant thought in a mind that
will stay there and grow is greater
than putting in big crop building
character beats building a skyscraper
or battleship or railroad
When God gave the Office of mother
to women, it was just like giving you
His own right hand.
There is more power In a mothers
hand than in a kings scepter.
Getting hold OF the children is the
only way on Gods, earth you'll eyer
solve the problem of reaching the
masses.
You get the boys and girls started
right and the devil will hang crepe on
his door, bank his fires and hell will
be for rent
There is no power on earth that can
lift to heaven or shove to hell like the
touch of a mothers hand.
There's mighty power in a moth
er's kiss-inspiration, courage, hope,
ambi tion.
There is power in a mothers smile
long face and gloomy look are about
The last things you ought to give your
children If you want to inspire and
cheer them.
The best music in the world is like
biscuits-it's the kind mother makes
II the devil in hell ever turned pale,
it was the day when mothers love
famed up for the first time in a wo-
mans heart.
One of the awful things in hell will
be that there will be no mothers love
there
You have no right to do those things
that will curse your children.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07
Money to Loan.

MR.. FARMER Before you sign up
anybody's loan papers, save money
by getting all the information
possible. Tell me how much money
you want, number of land, and will
give you some facts about rates and
terms OF loans WILL G. FIELDS,
40 IL Beaver. Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07
HERD LAW NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after Saturday, April 25th, 1914, all
live stock including Horses, Mules,
Cattle, Swine, etc, which are allowed
to run at large on the Beaver townsite
will be taken up and impounded by the
city Marshal, in accordance with the
ordinance prohibiting such animals to
run at large All stock owners will
take notice and govern themselves ac-
cordingly
ELBERT CLITT, FRANK SHocKLEr,
Mayor. City Marshal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07
Lift"

Man comes into this world without
his consent and leaves it against his
will.
During his stay on earth his time is
spent in one continuous round Of con-
traries and misunderstanding.
In his infancy he is an angel; in his
boy hood he is a devil in his manhood
he is rything from lizard up.
II he raises family he is a chump
il he raises n check, he is a thief; If he
is poor man, he is poor manager
and has no sense if he is rich he
is dishonest but considered smart.
II he is in politics, he is CRATER
and crook; il he is out of politics,
you can't place him, as he is "an un-
desirable citizen" if he goes to church
he is hypocrite il he stays away
from church he Is Sinner; if he do
mates to foreign missions, he does it
for show; il he doesn't he is stingy and
a tightwad
When he first comes into the world
every ybody wants to kiss him; before
he goes out they all want TO kick him.
II he dies Young there was great fu-
ture before him; If he lives to ripe
old age, he is in the way, only living
to save funeral expenses,
$50 life is funny proposition after
ALL"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07
GANGSTER GETS NINETY
NINE YEARS.

Maurice Lewkowity, the third gang
ster to be tried for the attack on Mrs.
Gertrude Shidler, a nurse, in Kansas
City, received sentence of ninety
nine years in the penitentiary as a pen
atty for his crime.
This is one case. at least in which
the hand Of justice is being laid heav.
lily upon the offenders and they are
being brought swiftly to pay the pen
atty for their henious crimes. Speed
the day when all such outrages may be
a, speedily and severely dealt with.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07
W. c. 7. U. ITEMS.

The declnmatory W. c. T. U Silver
Medal contest was given at the Court
House Tuesday evening to large aud
ience. The children did will. All
numbers on the program were highly
appreciated Francis Carson won the
medal and John Miles and Amy Glover
came next with close markings. The
efforts nf all were commended and
they were encouraged to try again for
their own good as well as that Of the
noble cause for which they spoke. A
collection was taken which met Il e
expenses. Temperance literature was
distributed and new members were
secured for the Union
Johnnie Jones spoke to a crowded
house at Sunset Sunday evening. The
Temperance charts he had on the wall
gave many lessons, silently. A man
whose mother WAS w. @. T. U. work
er, as clippings from papers whore she
lived show, is proof of inherited ten
denotes to the boy and girl who makes
good IN after years, and we are not
surprised that our sheriff has princi-
Piles iustilled that puts the "go" in
MIN for right ana truth and purity.
Childrens' books in the library are
now in demand and we hope to add to
our list in the near future. The read
ing of Little Women" Little Men"
and others will pass away many happy
hours while resting from tin can gath.
eriug Who will get the honors for
labor2 All will get the benefit of
clean town and honest effort rewarded
The boys and girls of the Loyal Tenn.
perance Legion met at the graded
school building Wednesday afternoon
in their regular weekly meeting. The
subject for study was Animals and
Birds and it proved an interesting
one to the members, so much so that
they asked 10 continue the study Of
the same subject next meeting. A
number Of new members were added
and the children are much delighted
with the work,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07

If you will subscribe to The Herald
or renew your subscription, we will in
cluGe four standard magazines, all one
year, for only 2Sc extra,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07

favor Of II b Maddox, for - 10 80
On motion all bridge matter to come
up before the Board was continued un-
all the June meeting.
On motion the time for paying the
first half OF the taxes was extended
until the regular meeting in June.
We, the County Commissioners, up
on the petition of the Township board
o! Beaver Township hereby declare
that public necessity exists for pub
lie highway through the sand hills, to
be located by the Surveyor
Ga motion each Commissioner was
to look after the bridges in their dis
trict
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet on the first Monday in June, 1914,
|, Geo. II. Wright, County Clerk in
and for Beaver County, Oklahoma, do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct report OF
the proceedings of the Commissioner
at their meeting on the 9TH and 9th
days Of May, 1914.
lsEALl GEo. H. WRIaHr,
County Q lerk
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07

Feterita seed for sale at j. o. Miles
Grocery 40 II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07

Notice is hereby given that the Do &
Tax for 1914 is due and must be paid.
Call at the Bank of Beaver City aud
pay your tax and secure tag for your
dog All dogs not tagged will be
killed. FRANK SHocKLEY
S-i9.tf. City Marshall.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07
Average Duration of Life.

Throughout the world one-fourth of
ali children die before six years of age,
one-half before they are sixteen, and
only one person in each 100 lives to
the age of siXty-fiye.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07

On motion the Board adjourned TO
meet at 0 100 o'clock a. m, May 9th,
1914
The Board met at 100 o'clock m.
April 9Th. 1914. All members and
clerk present. The following proceed
ings were had
On motion the following bills were
allowed on the Court fund
B w Tedder, eight days as ba'lin
10 A HUI, mileags as Court re-
porter ................... 3 %
Joe Foster, four days and three
nights as baililT. lT........... IL 90
J Norton, one day as Court
Crier and one day as Bailin 60
d w Thompson, board for jury
and bailifTs, 143 meals .... 35 70
@ O DeGraw, salary for April 80 90
Geo II Healy, salary for April 1877 30
o + Pruett salary for April 100 so
Frank Shockley, bailifT one day
and taking County Attorney
10 lnt lrhln '.ss..ssss.ss.s.'. . W
W w Moray, salary as Janitor
for April .................. 80 O0I
r !, Floyd, deputy SheriiI's fees 7 49,
On motion the following bills were
allowed on the Contingent fund;
o + Pruett, stamps and phone
Dill ..,.............. u 40
A II .NeH, laundry for Jail and
prisoners .................. 81
Joe Foster, three days setting
trees in Court House yard ... 90
NJ o Thomas, legal publication "a 80
Johnnie NJ Jones, stamps and
phone ............ ........... : SO
Reid Miller, auto hire for Coun-
ty Attorney ...... ....... 5 so
J B Norton, work on closets -. 20 90
p p Frysinger, collecting war
rants against Judgment fund 2 81
p p frysinger, stamps and box
rent for April. ,......,... @ 20
O @ DeGraw, expense for April 40
G l. Rogers, quarantining d
Huff and one visit ........... II 90
W w Murray, board for prison
ers....................... % 90
IL G Fellow, stamps, express
box rent and phone .,,...... IA 81
Geo II Wright, stamps. express
and carrier charges ....,..... 20
II NJ Bulick, stamps and express 9 30
f II Drum, stamps. s............. | 90
o L Meiseuheimer, auto hire in
bringing Ben Henness to Jail @ 90
On motion the bill of w G Fields
for services as Tax Ferrett was reject
cd.
On motion the bill OF Reid Miller for
taking County Attorney to Gray in
the sum OF $ll 10 was allowed on the
Contingent fund
On motion the bill of r S Anderson
for expense in the Booth case was al
lowed in the sum of $5i.75 on the Court
fund.
On motion the following bills were
allowed on the Supply fund;
NJ o Thomas, job work and stationary,
........ ............. go. 500 75
Warden Printing Comany, sup
plies for County Treasurer . 9 so
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet at l 100 O'Clock p. IN,
The Board met at | 100 p, m, pursu-
ant to adjournment. All members and
clerk present, The following proceed.
ings we're had:
On motion the certificate OF A w
Broofs, that had been rejected, was re-
considered and allowed in the sum OF
81 20 on certificate No. O.
On motion the following warrants
were cancelled;
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07

FOR RENT-lGU-acre farm, five min
utes' walk from the Beaver Court
House. For full particulars call at the
BEAVER HERALD or write to the own
er, WM./ WINSTON, 400 odd Fellows
Building, indianapolis, Indiana. 40 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-08
FOUR HORNED DILEMMA.

Diplomats and newspapers are. now
discussing ways and means by which
Huerta may be eliminated. With
small premises on which to base their
calculations the task is largely specu-
lative. Huerta continues to be the i'm
movable object opposed to irresistible
force.
The simple. easy and expeditions
way. of course. is FOX Huerta to take
the dilemma by the horns by rendering
his resignation and simultaneously
taking his departure from the country
for the purpose of recuperating his
health in a foreign aud more salubri-
Gus cline. On that slim chance hope
stands expectant, bat with one foot
raised. ready To step off upon safer
ground. and all the pressure at COM
mand. diplomatic, friendly and other
wise is being brought TO bear to make
the dictator see the great opportunity
which knocks at his door.
Failing that there are three other
horns 10 the dilemma. his overthrow
by the constitutiOnalists. his undoing
by the revolt OF his own forces and,
as a dernier resort, the occupation of
the Mexican capital by the American
army. It is hoped. if not believed,
that with Huerta out of the way a
stable popular government can be es-
tablisned in Mexico. This is an ex-
preston OF faith in Carranza. head
OF the insurrection. but whether ii is
justified or not may develop later
In whatever direction the finger of
destiny may point the task OF the
United States Will not be a light one.
This government has undertaken TO
restore law and order in Mexico and
must do il even at the cost of occupa-
ton. The administration. while hop
ing for the better, is preparing for the
worst The American base of opera
lions is established. From there it
can go forward or retire as .circum-
stances dictate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-08
Twenty Years Ago
Reminders From the Columns
Of The Daily Times.

\ team of horses hauling dirt TO
fill the old steamboat lock broke
through a bridge on the west race and
horses. wagon and driver were plung
ed into eight feet of water from
which they were rescued only after
the headgates had been closed.
Randall's hobo army. 200 strong
carrying red and white umbrellas. ar
rived and was permitted by Mayor
Leeper to remain over night. The city
furnished bread and meat TO feed the
men.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter r. .Studebaker
were over from Chicago for a short
visit.
s. Woodruff of Syracuse. y. Y. Wis
tied his daughter. Mrs. +. r. Austin.
Harry Hill resigned his position in
the First National bank TO take charge
Of the affairs at Hill Bros mill.
Miss Nellie Harrigan was given a
surprise party last evening.
The Minuet club closed its season
al the house Of Miss Clara Haslanger
last evening Miss Cora Hartman read
the clubs history.
The Bricklayers' union reduced the
scale OF wages from 40 TO 80 cents an
hour because of business depression.
The south Bend Paving and Sewer
company was organized 10y Sam
Leeper. James Nelson and Calvert II.
DefTies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-08
A KIND OLD CRONE.

Years ago. when the evolutionists
were making mince-meat eff the old
theology. our stand pat granddads
thought they had an unanswerable
argument wherewith TO combat the
scientists when they asked:
IF man is descended from a mon
key. why doesn't ne have tail ."
They hadn't reckoned with the
principle known as adaptation TO en-
v1ronment', which means that our
tails disappear as soon as We no longer
have To swing from the limbs of trees.
New occasions breed new duties, -
the poet sings; and he might also say
new faculties or habits Of mind.
Why is it that the inhabitant OF a
big city passes in and out among swift
ly moving vehicles with as little con-
Germ as the farmer steps across the de-
serted country road?
Evidently il Is because. no sooner
had the gas engine been harnessed to
The automobile. than nature seeming
a new set Of conditions i'm the crowded
life OF the cities began 10 develop. in
her city sons and daughters. a new
sense or instinct for personal safety. .
You aren't always conscious Of see
Ing the approaching car or Of hearing
its signal Of warning; but automati-
cally you halt on the edge OF danger
or instinctively measure with eNactness
the steps and pace required 10 get out
Of the way.
Again. rejecting upon the matter OF
the eity noises. Coming 90 them after
a long stay in quiet place. they seem
deafening. nerve-spIittine. YOU won
der how humanity can live through
them and not 20 mad. But 10 ths
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-08
\ PURE FOOD FAKE.

While the public has complacently
accepted the label on food and drug
products. guaranteed under the food
and drugs act" as a certificate OF in
spection and purity some manufactur-
ers have taken advantage of the fc-
ton to impose impure articles on con-
sumers.
After all this time the public is in
formed by the secreta-y &C 9 sricultIre
that all the pisrace, guaranteed under
the food and drugs act. can mean to
the consumer is that the manufactur-
er is legally responsible for his goods
and "in no sense implies that the fed
eral authority has investigated or ap-
proved the quality of the goods so
labeled"
Until now the government has per-
mitted this deception TO be carried on
TO the profit of the dishonest manu-
facturer and the disadvantage of the
public. who. reading the label on their
packages, have supposed they were
eating guaranteed food. Instead OF
that the government was aiding de-
ception and fraud by permitting the
misrepresentation to continue. Now
the agricultural department has dis
covered its mistake and ordered the
discontinuance of the label within a
year.
The department of agriculture guar
antees nothing. The only guarantee
the consumer can have must come
from the manufacturer The depart
ment Will, however, inspect products
and do what it can to prevent adul-
iteration and punish offenders. The
consumer, however. is robbed of that
feeling OF security which he has en-
joyed under the label. He must now
Willingly take his chances as he I'M
Willingly took them in the past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-08
THE PREsUmTrvE REFUGEE.

Sec. Daniels gave utterance TO what
has long been in the minds OF many
when he told a delegation Of American
refugees from Tampico that they
ought to be happy 10 get away with
their lives and that after going into
Mexico TO get big profits they shouldn't
expect the United States 20 look after
them If they didn't stay at home.
There are a good many American
ciizens who do not follow the flag but
expect the flag TO follow them and like
a faithful dog TO protect them against
all corners. Thousands of this type of
American citizens have interests in
Mexico. They are. or have been. en-
gagged in the legitimate business of
mining or agriculture, or the more
questionable industry of selling mining
and plantation stock to the susceptible
wherever they might be found, and
they have taken advantage of the labor
and social conditions there TO get rich
quick
Now. when their interests are
threatened and they have been driven
out by war conditions 10 the causes of
which they have contributed they are
willing To sacrifice the United States
army and navy and all the militia in
an effort 10 protect their dirty dollars
in which this government should have
no more interest than il has in pro-
tecting the sheep ranches in Australia.
Sec. Daniels told them where to get
off. and his directions were so explicit
that they can hardly make "A mistake.
Their declaration that they were
ashamed of their American citizenship
did not seriously affect the secretary.
He was probably more ashamed of
their American citizenship than they
we're.