davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

Tho Approximate amount or to lien %
charge. 10 satisf~ which the aboys-d..
scribed property is 10 be sold Is $40.
432jO with interest thereon from the 99rd
day OF june. 1914. together With the costs
and allowance amounting 70 sfi3 - With
interest from June 10Th 1914 together
with the expenses OF the sale The APP
DroXimate amount or the taxes assess
ments and water rates, or otter ners
which are 10 be allowed 20 The pIrchss.r
out or the purchase money. or PAID by ths
Referee. IS 81. So and interest
Dated New York July md. f94
CHARLES r. HOFFMAN Eefsro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
OuofT Town Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings Oh
local Wholesale Dealers
nrNrnnh-. I.tr.

CAELSG'' * N. Jo,ec. Prui'' 20. }
,t,NEESRI vs.. TN-Wau- Iamhard
20. D.. : I.uorrd. lrygoods and uiiIm-
uoI Sr,1;<' TEN Houston overall *
PAN. 60 ~ Sauddeld piece goods. a.
bcr'
kNONNILLE TENN anderson. luiu.
" @.d s.,
LOUISVILLE ternau Bros. l. II Ster-
a,b ay. '''
MONROE IN-f Baer co. \ Bs"r. DRY
roode. notions and Turn goods. - Leon
ard S.
NNCOCGO, HES TEN Ma,cr IS Schmidt.
~ schmidt drlgoods and general
rIdsr. 20" ftu a..
NV ORLEANS r. conn 90. r.
schwartz. I-ers goods and aoslc-, 50
>i.W nELENNs -Krauss go. j. Krauss.
dr' s""ds AMI rloaLs. - leonard s. ,.
Gurf,rd. dress goods. silks ,ei'"ts and
uaiu--. -" .tr at al,
sllo,s sill,. ,e'ye,t ana r.tons c-l Rye...
goods co. 10 - Wolf dr>sood-. notions ami
ladies. read, to wear. Ciariigc
PHILADELPHIA. $ Rogers Nfs Go. T. :
Rogers. piece goods. tIariIEc. 49,
- tones. dress goods. silks aud Innings 3
- a. Bower. rep. ~ r Ifth az.
tioaks' suits, N"mrn- wear I'''
ALRANY Waidmsn Bros. J; .A Hildms ..i,
.d,e' i''H. -'"-" '"'' - "'' -
BALTIMoRE- 4 Bragg. 9 =. N Behr'"d'
'rdirs, road ~, ar 81" 37'
~ r. p',bbur ladies'. read
t'-vcar. go "th az ,,,- - -.
"i'NH =, ~ ~. VI r. .,1'J uo,r
90 " p" " %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

KINGS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT
Appellate Division. I'd DPpt.-R.c..I
Appellate Term -Keccss. Trial Teym-As!
'ourned 10 oct ;. Special Term. Part mi
special Term-Part MADDOX, J.
MOTIONS At 10 A "
Rosor/Rosor Huron R'ty/Eschba-,
Foster lionann y crncr/Go,d
FOSTER lIomann Grccnh'atrBslynr, n
RIsC /Bay NoscoWitI/ Adrian ~
Pcndleton/ Bennett Holland VI Donau
Bowen /tdelman HninoN/ Rhiuow
Re ksyfctz I'Oion& % /McGrsh
Ieary stern - 1diusAi Anshach,,
Grevc/Grdf Nadolini/Smcsr
Title Guar CorbiuDsv Hamburg Social H,p,
RcRo1r sOn& Winthrop ~cgman fNichols
Williams /Occanside R.lnhart 'onavsn
imp 60 Elias Tan rof
pctoso/ Spinoili '-rritaul 70 n pR
-shaaa/ William
ShandC/LIRB Johnson iAtung
NicoicUl/b } Il Y Iriodherg Hove
LiduidG /RoIenba - Dl on/LndAcime-
Re Eva VI Van Dr Mac ouhrie /MacCouh
Water Bar;el /LdC hmeistor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
NEW YORK COUNTY
PREME COt"I.
>nneIJate Division Recess.
tppellate Term Rccc 81.


-GIEGERICH, J.
, MOTIONS.
Pholan/WentWorth NJ
Morse Koran
Reilly/Frlas
lfontes/Woods
PEG Nohler/DaNis
Re Castle Hill Az
Hirsch/ MARI
Sorenson Sorcnson
E.lm'r 20 PEG surety
Re Tishman
Re Martin Knit NILS
Roehr/Fuchs
Duucan/Duncan
Tuck/TuCk
NicLaHghlin/Mcl
Nlddleton/5AfCoach
Malla/iIurate
RE ErNmeyer
.Nisch/SChafHkin
.Schv 'Zman/Jetter
bond Bond
osnan/Prcnderg 81
Pcopie/Sassinan
Re Birbeck Invest
TauseN Hastings
Rosenberg fThorley
Re McCabe
Ostcrhaut/Duncan
re Tousey
Iaggerty/iiaSSerty
N'ise/Hoadley
Re Cong Cholem
Re Gohsgan
Gursky/Blatr
Bushnell/iIaminond
Re Hearn
PoIow sky/B&CWlC
Re Fried
Nelha do GauNille
Keich/Weber Thea
same Same
Coburn/Coburn
.Di Bene'to/ Bellamy
De Posch/De Posch
Nontgy J.. & W/Iice
Re lindau
Iudlam /Ludlam
Shapiro/Cohu
Wcilstein/ Weinsteln
II DDN\EILI, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

y ] i'rN I a.
RcdIy Cnf/Bwsy &
is5 - X
Re Brown
Won Draun/N Nathan
Re & y :
Fitzgersld/C Of y y
Goldberg /Siegei
Calico y y
Rurnham/Cohn
Henness'y/flennessy
y g League Fri w
Letiuu/LeVine
Simpson/SimpsOn
fsrael/lsrael
i.ooV IFetherston
Iilman Cut/Olt. ! W
Packer Packer
koletas/Nebb
Frischcr/Apiei
LoWefl.eaNH
MENDOZA IN surety
Fritz Petille
schmidt Schmidt
Nallach Co/Mca cher
Same Same
I[obrc /Rosedorf 60
~ y B/Iiam'n Hldg
LeVine/Millcr
Frank'u : B/Haiucs
r'lorsheim/Nar
Shuman/ Shuman
Bennett/Myers
SteVens/E On II
Re q y =
May/Miller
kornahren /korn ms
LeVenson/l}ut x Fab
Lamhut/Lamhuf
Observation-Disclosures
HOlcombe /iIOlcOmbe
Nirror/LantZOunis
Kleln/kohu
con Gas/W tn 60
Weingart/Nut l.. I
ame/Same
Zipkiu//iphin
Erlauger/Acker
eagle Simp Au'o
" orOnOt/ AruoNitI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

Interest per cent unless otherwise no'cdJ
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
COURT CALENDARS
Cases Will Be Called in the Order Given Below.
Tie meaning Of the line Is versus Or against

RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court DONNELIY. =
= FoIbss/J Edelson-l Pocher
4 : Tr/J Abcrmsn--W Rooney
VI : Gonzalez Lillian = Reed IL.
RS 60 Genl/NY&Westch Tcrnsite-p 7
VI knight
Union Tr/Anrett' Pasca'l-H 4 braqy
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT
Special Term-AdJourned TIL July .,
special Term for Triais BRADY ~
No tGy calendar
Jrial TERM BRADY, J.
No day calendar
cor MY COURT
special Term GIBBS J
X-parte matters. Motions.
No DAY calendar
Trial Term GIBBS. J.
30 dag calendar
sURKOG iTE'> COURT SCHULZ. a
No DAY calendar.
Trial Tcrm--SCHULZ, s.
No day calendar.
REFEREES APPOINTED
SUPREME COT 1T BRADY. J.
n.rtins/D Auria % al o. ! po'ifz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
sURRoG,TEs' COURT-FOwLER. 3,

WILLS FOR PROBAIE-Ai "'oV y W
sarah \ Sanford Katie WISER
Annie y Barlow Sarah Is taAihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
RECORDED TRANSFERS.


Win name and a11rcs. a. purchaser and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

IltRLEH NAeO.tc JE@FLE. pol iod&Ss.
fNus. r,atDnoble. Bain,it 60. II
Eas. %ttn e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

NpcCInI Tcrnl-FDTt IT DO. = T'I8I' - u
EN-p1rte matters 80,
special Term-Parts III. ~. ', W. VII
and NUI Adjourned for form. -,
Trial Tcrm-Parts II, III. ~. ', ~
VII. VII. IN. y. NJ. Nj. MI, ~.
~ MI. NyII and NNIIi. Adjourned Tor
term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

ron ICHEs in ~ fes' country neaf Ne"
YoyL eons4if HE Country Home League
A Vet n2l sl4cef 'Phoun H@C0 NadIf"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
KINGS COUNTY.
-. 100 49,

SUPREME COURT BRADY. J.
i4rtins ~ Auria o. al a. I Po'ifz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
RROGATE's COURT KETCHAM &
da1 falonNer
NTY COURT.

~
Trial Term ad lourncd until f1ctoh.,
Motions rcturnsble ana orders signed 4,
Part H. Room 10.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
A C ALL,

Since there are some indications of
small poz near Welsh and acting upon
Whdt seems to be a safer preventative
course | Wonld like to call upon all
CITIZENS OF the town to cooperate with
the Parish and City health officers in
Their effort to prevent an outbreak of
this dread disease. You can aid these
officers by calling upon them and BEING
Vaccinated at once and by sending vour
children to be vaccinated if you have
not already done SO. would be Glad
to have you call on your physician at
once who will explain to you what to
do.
lido not think there is any cause for
alarm or excitement of any kind on
account of the situation. There are a
rev cases Of what seem to be small pox
In the country near Welsh but none is
noted In town and this request is made
In order that we may lessen as much as
possible the chances for an outbreak
here.
R. S. GREER, Mayor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
INDEPENDENCE VIA THE FEED CROP.

The indications present clear that acreage of rice this
year will be considerably decreased and the feed crop acreage
pondingIy increased.
The JOURNAL believes that this section has lost much by holding
too enacousY the single crop from year year. and our
country will experience wonderful development when we begin to
make our eed crot Of more Importance With the possibilities
so and with the cattle industry this Louisiana has
wealth that few sections country possess The experience the
rice industry of the year should serve to direct our effort largely
along the line here suggested
We do not believe there any single money crop upon which
alone the farmer can permanently establish bis Independence
This the history all sections tried single money
crop the exclusion of all Others would like to see the harms Of
all the farmers in this section filled with and other feed cron No
fall We would like so every farm of anv size
and herd of cattle started by every farmer Then let rice come
our surplus and what make wou be profit And i'll
nce "S we still are independent But it time adopt our
plans for the yearhgh time We believe that the feed co
be made prominent feature in this years farming
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
BED SWEET POTATOES NOW,

Bed yoIr pumpkin vans now. Plow
the soil fifteen ii ches deep nj fertilize
with we'll rotted stable manure aid
cotton seed meal.
Make the bed from six to ten feet
Wide and as long as necessary It
should De we'll drained an thorouobJv
pulverized.
Lay the potatoes. the ends TOUCHING
each other, the trenches six inches
apart, and draw the soil over them with
the hoe Any time during March will
do.
Plant only good, smooth, merchant.
aole potatoes, and be sure Shat thev
are GENUINE PUMPKIN VANS. The
market wants them, and we ar plant.
ing for the market.
Six bushels OF potatoes, two full bar.
relS' bedded as directed above will pro.
Vde vines enough at the first cuttjnc
10 plant an acre of potatoes.
Every farmer in Southwest Louisi.
ana Should plant one acre of sweet no.
tatoes for the early market and report
inc fact to the Southwest Louisiana |
development Bureau.
suggestions for planting the Sins mr. I
ytn0S and cIIItivat;nt, "hPo VI
be given later. VIII
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
Resolutions on Death of Oliver c.
Perry.

WHEREAS, Divine Providence has
in His infinite wisdom, called from his
earthly laborS, our brother and com
panion, Oliver c. Perry, a member OF
Welsh Chapter No. SO R. A. M. and Of
Welsh Commandry No. 10 X, T.,
Resolved, that while we bow in most
humble submission to the Divine viii,
knowing that a loving God dCeth all
things best, we wish to express to his
family and friends the grief we feel at
the loss of a trusted and esteemed
friend, brother and companion.
We cherish the memory of our de-
ceased brother. as a loyal friend, honor.
able in his associations, charitable in
all deserving causes, and in all his
actions worthy of the name of Mason.
To relatives and friends we extend
our sincere sympathy in their bereaVe.
ment.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread in full on the minutes of Welsh
Chapter and Welsh Commandery, and
that copy be furnished to the near
relatives Of the deceased, and also to
the press for publication.
VIM, B. GABBERT,
R. S. GREER,
LEE E. ROBINSON,
Committed
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
Gard Of Thanks

We take this method OF giving an ex.
preston of our sincere gratitude to
our friends and neighbors in Welsh and
surrounding community, who so kindly
came to our assistance in our miSfor.
tune last week.
We lost practically all we had when
our home burned, and your sympathy
and kindly aid so promptly rendered is
a source of genuine comfort to us.
We sincerely thank each and every
one who has so kindly thought of us.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Estes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
SOUTHWESTERN REFLECTIONS.

Have you joined the number of those
who are taking part in the Potato Day
campaign? Interest in the subject is
increasing daily because the people
understand that good money can be
Made by putting pumpkin yamS on the
market early Also, to do so will be to
ttke a long step in the direction of
diversified agriculture, which is but
another name for prosperity.
AT CenterVille, in the heart of the
sugar belt, the farmers are taking up
the work in earnest; and last week a
most interesting Potato Day" meet.
Ing was held at Lake Arthur, where an
active cooperative club is already DOING
. business. Inquiries are coming from
many Of the parishes and the move.
ment is spreading like wildfra,
The get together" leayen Is work.
ing throughout the district. Even as
the dogwoOd bloSSom,is the sure indi.
cation OF Spring, so The alacrity with
which the farmers are responding to
the call for volunteers in The sweet
potato movement is a harbinger of
agricultural progress.
Indeed revolution is impending
throughout Southwest Louisiana. lis
approach is not heraIded by the boom.
ing OF cannon, nor the tread of mill.
can't hosts, Bloodless indeed it is, but
not sWeatleSs. And what is stranger
still. it proposes to enrich those who
enlist under its banners, not by spells
WreSted from qanquished foe, but the
peaceful conquest of honest toll.
That's what Potato Day" means to !
southwest Louisiana. 1t proposes q
peaceful revolution by means of which |
al shall be made prosperous without
taking from any.
1t simply means clean net addition
70 the wealth Of the people of this
section. Are you willing to come in on !
such a proposition? If so, be Quick
about it, fer the opportunity must
necessarily close within few weeks.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
"Good Bye, Old Rheumatipm, pye Con-
Guered You This IIin,a

NueEeu hOu 1HIB Time"
want MIN. Your rheumatism and eyerv-
body elses rheumatism has got to leave.
Want to prove 1t without a bit of risk
Well, you try ROOT JUICE, one bottle.
for ten days and see what happens. II
you don't feel like shouting with delight
at your good fortune, take back the
empty bottle to the druggist and get your
money instantly, That's how good ROOT
JUICE is. The druggist will return the
price OF ROOT JUICE without a word to
anyone VINO says it has not done world
of good.
You're taking no chances this time
ROOI JUICE has got to help you and il
WIN help you more than you have any
ldea Or, That ache and pain and sore
ness and stiffness with all the misery will
De gone almost before you realize it ana
youlI feel better than you have in MANY
2 day. You never saw anything clean OF
the IN + blood, strengthen the kidneys, tone
up the stomach and regulate the liver
ana bowels like ROOT JUICE in all ycur
lie. It benefits the whole system, pits
new lie into you, strengthens the nervous
system Finest thing in this wide world
Try ROOT JUICE this time. stoD ex-
perimenting and don't let anybody talk
you l out Of It. It's results or money back
with ROOT JUICE. All drug sto"es
sell it and guarantee it at one dollar Der
large bottle. You'll say it's worth a
hundred
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
Telephone Postal Gard
Being Considered

The postmaster.general is consider.
ing the adoption of new form of Dost
card, which viii show not only the
ordinary street address of the recipient
but his telephone number also, accord.
Mg to the March Popular Mechanics
Magazine Upon its arrival atdestin.
alton, clerk would Immediately call
up the the telephone number and ash
ror the person to whom the card il nd.
dressed and read the message. after
which the card would be delivered IN
me usual way. The card would bear a
special stamp, costing I'VE cents, and
would have preference over other first.
cSass mail matter in the same maaaer
the special-delivery letters do now al
reply postal card would be IL cents.
flae number OF words might be limited.
AID no liability assumed by the postal
authorities other than that now borne
IA the sPecialdelivery letter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
Spring Blood and System Cleaner,

curing the winter months impurities
accumulate, your blood becomes imnnro
and thick, your kidneys, liver and how,
els fail to work, causing so.calIad
spring Fever" You feel tired veal
aad Lazy. Electric Bltters-tbe sppino
ionic and system Cleanser--is what Won
Heed' they stimulate the kidneys, liver
ana sowels to healthy action, expeI
oiOoa impurities and restore your
health, strength and ambition Electric
fS'tters makes you feel like new. Start
q tour weeks treatment-it win nut
you In fine shape for your spring work
I'iilESAtaed, All Druggists. Soc and
Sl.Ga ~ anu
H. g. BUCKLEN & co. |
Philadelphia or St. Louis. |
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06

Practice is effective than preaching Experience is
convincing than theory The world is nqung about what you
doing rather than what you saying We all seeking practical
demonstration of the problem hand We will listen the who
actually show the truth The JOURNAL this week presents
practical demonstration Of truth certain ue of farming by
who has actually done it here in the Welsh country. His expert
ought help every farmer in this country and pointer
you right up in this issue of the Journal and read It
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
Malaria or Chi||s & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
lor MALARIA or cHILLS g. FEVER
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as tonic the Fever will NOT
:eturn. 1t acts on the liver better than
1alomei and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
Committee.

Resolved, by Welsh Commandry No
10 K. T. and Welsh Chapter No. 50 R. A.
M. of Welsh, Louisiana. acting separ.
ately at a regular meeting of said
bodies, that our sincere thanks he OK
tended to Lake Charles Lodge No. 165
F. & A. NJ. as well as the Companions
and Sir Knights of Lake Charles for
their brotherly care and assistance
rendered to our late Companion and
Sir Knight, Oliver C. Perry, during his
short sickness death and burial We
appreciate your true spirit or Masonry
as expressed by your attention and
interest.
WELSH COMMANDERY NO. 1oK.T,
c. E. Carr E. C.
WELSH CHAPTER NO. SO R A. M.
r. NJ. Gray, HIP.
Resolved, that Welsh Chapter No, sc
K. A. M. and Welsh Commandry No. 1C
X. T., of Welsh, Louisiana, desires f.
express to Companion and S. 4 Rev
Geo. M. Hull, of Lake Charles, Louisi
ana. our sincere appreciation of kindly
assistance at the funeral services NJ
our late Companion and Sir Kniobt
Oliver c. Perry, H''
WELSH COMMANDERY NO. 1OKT
WELSH CHAPTER NO. so R. A. M "
K, M. Gray, H. p
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
It's Good Bye To
Rheumatism Now
The Old "Tortl,re-Demon" Has
Got to Leave When ROOT
JUICE Gets After Him
Guaranteed.

=, Goodbye, old "torture-demon," "ov-
thief, rheumatism You've found #
ROOT JUICE like you've fought all The
old-fashioned medicines. You're conquered
now for good You've got to go, and
take your uric acid and your torture with
you.
Don't worry good sufferer, we've got
your OLD enemy now right where you
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-03

prayer from all the world that. what
e-er doom the war may sound, it will
not dry the wells whence such flow
OF useful arts has come. Civilization
can survive the loss OF great man 1t
staggers when a great people among
whom art and industry and culture
have flourished, are Inundated, de-
stroyed as a nation, or manacled by
political shackles which hamper their
influence and trophy their mental
achievement.
Germany's place in the sun must
not be blotted out it cannot be. In
deed, Germany relieved Of military
ism, free to advance in the peaceful
arts, would push its commercial and
intellectual frontiers around the globe.
1t has done so already in spite of
armies. II romance belongs to France,
Germany in material achievement has
been the United States OF Europe. It's
thinkers in many ways have dominated
modern thought One OF the chief
assets OF the world Is at stake in the
titanic contest.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-03
PROGRESS ON The FARM FOR FATHER

Fathers bought a thresher-it's the
very newest thing;
He simply could't get along with
out it;
The praise of his new reaper by morn
and night he'll sing
IT'S the finest thing on earth, that's
all about it.
His harvester is ancient--two years
he's had it now
He thinks he'll surely have to get
another.
The man gets his machinery. but
strange to say, somehow
The same old kitchen things must
do for Mother.
Last week Dad got an engine that will
run things like charm
You Simply ought to see it buzz
the shelter.
He says no lack OF progress will do
upon the farm;
He's having planned a new potato
cellar;
He's built mighty silo, and he' says
about next week
He'll have daisy auto here for
Brother.
The men the late improvements are
always quick to seek,
But the same old kitchen things
must do for Mother.
OF course. she never asks us for 4
thing to change her lot;
She never thinks her toll might be
dipinished
Her workshops cold in winter, and in
summer blazing hot,
And she duly wonders why works
never finished.
But the men don't seem to notice that
her weary feet now drag;
They're fixing up some wondrous
scheme or other
That will call for more Improvements,
for they can't afford to lag
But the same old Kitchens got to do
for Mother
Arthur Chapman, in Farm and Home.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-03

Emil Stepputtis, OF Woodriver, Ne
braska. and brother-in-law, Herman
Wagenknecht, who recently came over
from Germany, are in this sectio" this
week looking after business interests.
Mr.. Stepputtis owns land in this county
being the purchaser OF the j. II. Flagle
quarter section few miles south OF
Beaver. Mr.. Wagenknecht is looking
over the country with view to invest
ing. He just recently came over from
the old country, in fact, had only been
here short time when war was de-
clared by the Fatherland, and he is
not at all anxious 10 return until con-
ditions are more settled. We trust he
may find something to suit him and
that we may have both OF these worthy
farmers as citizens of Beaver county.
When it comes to developing and i'm
proving country there is no better
class OF people on earth to do IL than
our German friends. We'd gladly
welcome the Kaiser and his entire
army in our midst II they'd beat their
swords into plow shares and turn their
attention to developing the country
instead to war. A German settlemsnt,
wherever you may find it,. is ever
noticeable for its prosperity and thrift.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-03

Band Leader j. NJ. Goddard and
wife left Friday for Wichita, Kansas,
where they will spend a short time
with their son after which they will go
to Canadian, Texas. where Mr.. God
lard has been employ ed to instruct
The band at that place the coming year.
II is with genuine regret that Beaver
gives up our excellent band leader for
he has done much for Beaver along
that line during his nearly two years
stay with US. We believe that Mr..
Goddard was just as sorry to GO too as
We we're to lose him, in fact, he so ex-
pressed himself but the new location
iffered better salary and it was alto
gether right that he should accept.
The very best wishes OF the entire band
membership as we'll as that of Beaver
citizens goes with him to his new home
and we trust that success may attend
him wherever he may go