davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-10
NOTICE TO VOTE ADDITIONAL LEVY.

September ], 1915.
The County Excise Board met in
regular session September lst, 1914
Claude T Smith. county attorney. wcs
elected chairman an the following pro-
ceedings we're had
On motion the clerk was instructed
to notify the following school districts
to hold an election on the leth day Of
September, 1914, for the purpose of
voting for or against the extra levy cf
the number Of mills set opposite their
respective numbers:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-10

B + Foulds, merchandise for H.
b. White for July and AugustS27 Oh
Mae Fickel, 81 quarts Of milk fur
nished Mrs. Fehr for July aud
August ... .... 3 05
Jesse Sprout, keeping the Cons
rad children. June and July "a 90
Beaver Mercantile Company,
merchandise for Mrs. Fehr for
June and July ......." q 90
o o Mendenhall, disinfecting
home of VIM. Mount for small
pox ...,.,,,...,...,.... 90
o O Mendenhall, casket for the
Simmons child. d........s 20 90
Mathis u Sons, merchandise for
Mrs. Minnie Layton for July
and August .......... 20 7SI
A II Montgomery, casket for
John w. Tracy ............ As 90
Lonnie Maphet, 20 days waiting
on N. @. Brown while quaran-
tined Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
Geo r Rsgsdale, merchandise for
Minnie Layton, $40 90; mer-
chandise for Rebecca Layton,
s2.s5.... ............... 70 10
Bessie McVickers, laundry for
Mrs. Fehr. ......,....... 4 s5
@ l. Rogers. two visits to small
pox patients, July, $40 90; fu-
migsting house of n. @. Brown.
August. SIS 90 0....... rs O0|
w II Robertson, auto hire for
Sheriff and insane man to For.
gan ................. ..... 400
Beavor Mercantile Company
merchandise for Mrs. Fehr for
August D................... IL %
L l. Long, visit and examination
OF Vie Hibbs Young .,....4.. 10 90
On motion the following bills were
allowed on the Supply iund
o X Sweeping Compound Company,
24o pounds floor sweep. ....s Q 90
The News-Dispatch Printing
Company. mortgage record 10 %
rhe News-Dispatch Printing
Company, supplies ......... 33 So
The News-Dispatch Printing
Company, band dater for Reg
lister of Deeds. s............. 10
fhe News-Dispatch Printing
Company, supplies ........,. 2S -
The News Dispatch Printing
Company, supplies ......... 10 90
The News-Dispatch Printing
Company, supplies = .,...... l06 o.
NJ o Thomas, job printing for
April, Nav and June ....... II SO
| NJ o Thomas, Job printing for
| July and August ..s........ 35 30
G Tracy, drugs and supplies
for prisoners .............. II 90
Mrs. w II Robertson, legal cap
paper fo- County Superirten-
dent ..........,....... 3 80
CO. Operative Publishing Com
pary supplies ........... 100 SO
Cooperative Publishing Com
pany, 2lOO county warrants % 40
c T. Tackett twelve quarts of
ink ....~.. 30
Concluded in next issue
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-10

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAsrELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria ches the blood and builds the sys-
tern. A true tonic. For adults aud children sVe
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-10
Summons by Publication.

tOunty VI DtHNeTs
Crary Motor Car Company, Plaintiff,
VS..
william McYicker. Defendant.
The State OF Oklahoma TO william Mcvicker
You are hereby notified that the Plaintiff. tht
Crazy Motor Car Comany, dill on the 18th. day
OF August. 1914, file their petition in the Dis
trict Court in and for Beaver County, Oklaho
ma against you.
You are therefore notified that you must
answer or otherwise plead to tho petition OF
the Plaintiff on or bofore the 18th da!
OF ociober, 1914. or judgment will be taker
against you for the sum Of Six Hundred Twenty
One Dollars aad Seventy-0ne Cents Css2i.7p
and attachment sustained.
In witness whereof. have hereunto set N,
hand and afiixed the seal Of said Court thi
25th day of August, 1914.
TsEAL1 q. Y. PRuETr,
Clerk of the District Court
c. r. TwYFoRD,
Attorney for Plaintiff. s27 $40 81
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-10

A splendid time is assured all those
who attend the Ice Cream Lantern
Social at the home of Prof and Mrs.
II. C. Fellow, Friday evening, septem-
ber 18th.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-10

d g Gleason, in the sum Of Sl2 10, on
account Of excessive taxation.
w p Evans, in the sum OF IS %, on
account o, being taxed in wrong
district.
B w Bozarth, in the sum OF S575, on
account Of excessive taxation.
A G Howe, in the sum Of $3.50, on ac-
count Of excessive taxation.
P N Mayo, in the sum OF IS II, on ac-
count OF excessive taxation.
On motion the Beaver Herald was
designated as the paper in which the
delinquent taxes should be published
On motion the Board adjourned ia
meet at 100 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 100 o'clock p. m.
pursuant to adjournment. The follow.
ing proce edings were had;
On motion the following bills were
allowed on the Poor and Insane fund
r. Mcfarland rent OF house for Mrs
Fchr for June, July and August
...,.............. SIS "
F. O. Tracy. shoes sold the Con-
B F Foulds, merchandise for
Mrs. Herman for July and Au-
gust ,'...-.,.. .'.-'.,.......,,., Oh "
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-10
FARM LOANS.

Unlimited Supply of MONEY for
FARM LOANS on oKLAH0NALAND.
Write c. L. GINZEL, Ashland. Kan
,as 7-18 u
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-10
Rheumatism Pains Stopped.

CONCLUDED in next issue
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-10
only One .BRoMo QuININE"

To get the genuine. call for full name. LAxA.
TIvE BROMO QUlHINE. Look for signature of
X. W. GRovR. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
cough aud hesdaebe, aud works of cold. 2oc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29
Home Paper Stands With Public School
For Bettement Of Our American Life

TT has well said that the great PUBLIC SCHOOL sYs
Something else be said just truly II ths The
BACKBONE OF the PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM the
AMERICAN WOMAN.
And that backbone has often been strained TO the BREAK
ING POINT.
Our teachers here and all the land spending
the best of their lives for the young They spending
these best years very often under TRYING CONDITIONS
poor pay overcrowded srooms nsantay quarters curaed
facilities, small thanks
The backbone must be strong, but strained
PAPER LABoRs EARNESTLY IMPROVE LOCAL
EDUCATIONAL CONDITIONS IT RECOGNIZES THAT OUR
SCHOOL SYSTEM is GOOD BUT IT ENpEAvoRs
STILL FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS THE SAKE OF
CHILDREN. THE TEACHERS AND FOR
THE SAKE OF THE TAXPAYERS WE WANT EDUCATION.
Al EFFICIENCY TO BE OF THE HIGHEST. GOOD SCHOOLS
BOOM TOWN. THEY ARE THE FIRST MOTHER
ABOUT WHEN THE NEW FAMILY MOVES
This paper not only works for the bermen Of school cond
tions, but it chronicles all the school. NEWS II
interested home schools and educational
will find the constant companionhp of this paper Of especial
value
YOUR OWN INFORMATION AND FOR THE BENEFIT
YOUR CHILDREN KEEP TOUCH OUR LOCAL SCHOOL
AFFAIRS WITH EDUCATIONAL MATTERS THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTY. THIS HOME NEWSPAPER is PRACTICALLY
ONLY MEDIUM WHICH SUPPLIES THIS INFORMATION
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29
GETTING More Closet Space.

An unused back stairway can be
made into two splendid closets. one on
each floor. for comparatively small
outlay. Downstairs. opening out OF
the dining room IA Zine preserve closet
can be evolved lining the unused space
with dovetailed boards and building In
shelves
Sometimes this closet will be big
enough to hold n barrel or two or
trunk IL there is II window for this
closet all the better II not piece OF
glass can he put into the panel Of the
door leading into the dining room or
pantry
On the second floor the space can be
utilized for n linen closet In many
houses these two closets will be found
more useful than breakneck stairway
which Is apt to be- selected by the arch
itect in lieu Of the closet room moro
desired by the average housekeeper,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29
pyeinq a Carpet on the Floor.

To dye carpet on the floor, says
one housewife. have the desired color
OF dye boiling hot Keep It on the
stove and use a cup and a narrow
paint brush in applying 1t. Paint one
stripe. then skip one, then the next.
never two side by side, else the colors
will run and there will be no straight
edge TO the stripes. After these have
dried paint the remaining stripes
Weaken the dye for delicate shades
You may make new colors. Blue
and yellow make green; blue and red
make purple. etc. Try little and see
what cOlors you obtain. As the dye In
the cup cools pour II back and take
hot Don't try to color dark light 1t
is impossible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29

usual number OF stiff backed dining
room chairs there is nothing TO sug-
gest place TO eat These sun backed
chairs are placed around between easy
chairs There is perhaps couch
laden with cushions. bookcase, desk
and other furniture usual in the living
room
This treatment presents another use
full room to the family. for. after all,
dining room is practically useless, save
for three hours at most during the day.
In the foreign way, however, the din
ing room is very often more popular
than the formal paror. This idea may
well be adopted by the young house
wife who finds herself limited for
space.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29
Dome
FURNISHING
CLASSIFYING the Living Room.


There is usually only one living room
in the smaller priced apartments or
houses Besides the dining room. kitch-
en-, bath and bedrooms there is only
this one room OF indefinite character
library, music room. den, study or a
plain parlor. Its future destination Is
left to the judgment of the owner
Any one of the above named charac.
tiers may be given this general room.
For instance, if the young housekeeper
Is musical and owns a piano the room
at once should be classified as music
room. II there are ii good many books
belonging to members of the family
the room takes on the character of a
library II there are handsome writ
ing desk and writer in the family II
may serve to make the room study
More often. however. this one room
is a sort of general living room with
out any definite character, just a place
of comfort and cleanliness where the
family assemble after dinner for a
period of rest and pleasure.
In the latter case comfort is the
thing to be considered, and following
close upon its heels is prettiness, for
it is almost impossible to be perfectly
comfortable in an ugly room. 1t is not
necessary for the young housekeeper
to spend great deal Of money in pur-
suit Of either comfort or prettiness.
The daintiest kind Of rooms are those
furnished in wicker or reed and chintz
or cretonne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29
Class E-Maple Products

Entry No.
SO. Best quart maple syrup.
80. Best cake sugar.
40. Best pound maple candy
Exhibitors requested to enter exhibits in the
quantities stated above that the Judge or judges may
be better able to decide the merits of the different
entries lesser greater quantity is liable to count
against the entry.
Exhibits must be at hand by P. M. on the first day
of the Exhibit
At least three exhibits necessary in each of the
above numbers if a prize is to be awarded
In addition to the prizes designated above blue and
red ribbons will be awarded
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29
Growing Old by Degrees.

Growing old has many stages. You
can remember the time when In read
ing your favorite author you were dis
gusted to find that he had made his
hero forty yeEs old. and you wondered
how he could be guilty Of imputing 70
nance 10 such an unconscionable age
BY and by, even though you found for
ty years to be the old age Of youth, you
were solaced by the thought that II
was the youth Of old age, and stiIl
later you will wonder where youth
ends and old age begins.-Neal Brown
In National Magazine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29
Curious Sun6sh.

The marine sunfish (Mola mola) lie
one Of the strangcst creatures known,
having its body Topped OF just behind
its perpendicular dorsal and anal fms,
and being as high as long. With uny
mouth, an even stranger part Of its
structure is its diminutive spinal cord.
which measures considerably less than
an inch In a fish yard long. A speci-
men OF this species taken of the coast
OF southern California was ten feet
one inch in length and nearly eleven
feet In height.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29
SPECIAL =!

The Dorset Farmers Association offers the follow
ing prizes which will be awarded at the Agricultural
Exhibit
LIST. For the best ten-ear exhibit of flint corn, any
variety, championship prize of So in cash and
special blue ribbon.
I'd. For second best ten-ear exhibit of flint corn
any variety, 81 in cash, and special red ribbon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29
Double Use For Dining Rooms.

0UUU'e OUS V'VV'''0s
A certain custom that is much In
practice abroad In the smaller apart
ments and houses may well be adopted
here. Over there whenever the dining
room and parlor adjoin they are paper
ed In the same way. Between meals
the dining room table is treated as a
library table, covered with periodicals..
books, pictures. etc. Outside of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-29
FOURTH ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT
DORSET GRANGE NO 23I

FOURTH ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT
DORSET GRANGE NO 23I
To be Held at School Hall. Dorset, November and T.
Competition open TO all residents of Dorset South
Dorset, and East Rupert. and to members of the
Manchester East Dorset, Pawlet, Wells, and Rupert
Oranges.
Premium List
In each Of the following entries first and second
premium will be offered consisting of 25c and 15c
respectively, unless otherwise noted
Glass A-Vegetabes
Entry No
|. Best ten table beets
2. Best six mangels.
3. Best three cabbages.
4. Best ten carrots.
5. Best peck white potatoes, LIST Soc I'd 25c.
g. Best peck pink rose potatoes, lst SOC, I'd 25c
T. Best pie pumpkins,
g. Best field pumpkins
g. Best squashes Delicious, Golden Hubbard
Essex Hybrid, Boston Marrow and Hubbard.
TO- Best ruta bagas.
IL. Best qts onions.
II. Best punches celery.
10. Best 10 parsnips.
Largest and best display of vegetables LIST I'd SOC
Class B-Grans and Seeds
IA. Best 10 ears flint corn l2-rowed yellow, lst Coo,
I'd 40c.
10. Best 10 flint corn, s-rowed, yellow, 1st 6Oc
I'd 40c.
IS. Best 10 flint corn, s-rowed, red, 1st 6Oc,
I'd 40c.
II. Best single corn flint LIST SOC, I'd 25c.
Is. Best ears any variety pop corn.
49, Best OTIS. oats
90 Best qs. buckwheat.
81 Best l qt beans, any variety.
Largest and best grain and seed exhibit LIST ST. Cd Soc
Class C-FruitS
Entry No.
% Best plate Northern Spy apples
90 Best plate r. /. Greetings.
"a Best plate Mcintosh.
%. Best plate Baldwin.
&c. Best plate Sptzenberg
~. Best plate Tolman-Sweet.
%. Best plate Pound Sweet
20. Best plate Fameuse Snow
Other varieties may be entered but only where
there three entries in variety will prizes be
awarded.
Best and largest collection, 1st $1.00, I'd SOC.
Class D-EOusehOld Products
Entry No
80. Best jars canned vegetables
81. Best jars jams.
so. Best 8 jars elles.
33. Best 3 jars preserves.
"a. Best jars pickles.
35. Best single pie.
SO. Best single cake.
81. Best single loaf white bread
Best and largest exhibit of household products
list $1O0, I'd SOC.
Class E-Maple Products
The Washington times., 1914-05-31

Advice to flower levers as TO the
best method OF assuring a maximum
bloom of cut-aower roses is given
in the fifth of a series of articles
on the care of lawn by landscape
gardeners of the Department Of Ag-
riculture. From a cultural stand
point, roses are divided into three
classes. those grown for bush or
mass effects, those grown for cut
flowers, and those that climb trel-
lises and porches. Only the first
two classes are treated in the pres
ent article. The care of climbing
roses will be discussed in an article
after the June crop is over.
Roses which are grown mainly for
mass or bush effects should be
sparingly pruned. the landscape gar
deners advise. They should be per-
mitted to run wild instead of be-
ing pruned. and only deadwood
should be removed.
For cut-fiower roses. however.
where the effort is confined to rails
ing as many fine individual roses az
possible it is recommended that
plants should be pruned thoroughly.
When a rose is ready for cutting
the whole stem on which it is grown
should he cut with it. This means
that it should be cut down to within
six inches of the ground if the
spring pruning was properly done.
and nothing should he left of this
years growth, except two good
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
SEAG|RT RIFLE TEAM
TO Be CHOSEN SOON
Selections viii Be Made at
Once From Contestants for
Senatorial Trophy.

The selection of the men to compose
the District Brigade rife team to go to
Seagirt this year, will be begun at once,
according to the announcement Of the
officers in charge. The men win be Sc
lected from those who have, participated
in the competition, for the Senatorial
Trophy at the Congress Heights rife
range. Exceptionally high scores were
the rule at yesterdays shooting, and the
officers are assured that the usual high
standard of the District representation
will be maintained by this years team.
Those who competed yesterday and the
scores they made were Capt Ralph
Alderman, l65; Lieut. John z. Smith,
ISL; Sergeant Groome. 155; Sergeant Ger
Der, 155; Sergeant Crawford, $50; Lieut.
Francis Martin, 15o; Sergt. ]. w. Payne
149; Sergeant Richardson. 14S; Lieut..
Tom Brown, AZ; Sergeant Lowell, 14S;
Lieut.. Marsh A. Bodenhamer, IA; Ser
geant Joynes, IA; Sergt. J. ID. Schriver,
143; Sergeant Mainhail, 143; tSergt A. W.
Payne, IA; Sergeant knight, 40; Ser
geant Korlis. 137; Lieutenant Rees, Js1 !;
Private Stoddard, I2s; Private Shields,
III; Private Quade, III; Private johnson,
LIS: Lieutenant Baldwin. III; Capt.
Frank w. Holt, 116, and Sergeant Judd,
% =
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Prune Your R0SebusheS
To Get FLOWerS

eyes" at the base OF the stalk. The
eyes" are the points from which
new shoots will start, and may be
seen at the base of the leaf stalks
This treatment will seem extreme
to many who are used 10 growing
roses" says the article. for 1t will
mean the cutting away of a large
portion OF the bush. In fact, where
a Crop of roses has been cut, the
bush may not be much higher than
il vas early in the spring. New
shoots, however. will push forth iD'-
mediately and the vigor of the whole
case of a number of varieties Of
roses, another crop of flowers a few
weeks later will be the result.
Everything in the treatment of q
cut flower bush must be sacrificed to
the production OF a fine individual
blossom. When two or three rose
buds form on Il single shoot all but
one SHOULD be rinched off as soon
as thaY are observed. The moment
the individual lose Is cut, the whole
stem should be cut away az descrih-
ed. even though other buds are on
the point of starting further down
the STEM
In Washington, tea and hybrid tea
roses have been kept blooming con-
tfDually from Iune into December.
by continual cuttings of this extreme
character. One Washington home,
the landscape gardeners report, was
kept decorated with cut roses con-
tinually for more than half the year
by roses from eight OF such bushes.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
MILLION INSURANCE
GIFT TO EMPLOYEES
Methodist Book Concern CeIe.
brates 125th Anniversary
BY Philanthropy.

CHICAGO, May 31.-Insurance poll
cies equaling one years salary and ag-
gregating more than s1,00o,0o0 have
been presented by the Methodist Book
Concern, the oldest publishing house in
America, to each Of Its 1000 employees.
The gift Is in celebration of the l25th
anniversary of the establishment Of the
concern.
The new system of group insurance.
admitting all employees without a med-
ical examination and effective as long
as the insured remain in the employ of
the concern, was adopted by the pub
fishing house. The plan includes the en-
ployes Of the publishing houses in New
York and Cincinnati and the branches
in Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Bos-
ton. New Orleans, Kansas City, San
Francisco and Portland, Ore.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
lieut.. Commander Gilmer
Is Accused of Speeding

Lieut. Commander James Blaine Gil
: Hr. L. $. n, held up by a policeman
st night on a charge of speeding his
Itomobile, has been ordered to appear
5, the District branch of the Police
/ ourt tomorrow morning to answer the
{ large. Bicycle Policeman Odum, of
l 10 First precinct, declared Gilmer was
sUeeding in Pennsylvania avenue, be
cen Fifteenth and Nineteenth streets
.~rthwest.
lieut. Commander y. j. Hepburn. L.
y, the police say, was operating an
lOmcbile which struck Edward Ad-
rs, nine, In the BladensDurg road last
iSht. The police sa% the accident was
. navoidalbe- The boy was taken to
ssualty Hospital He was slightly
-Iiscd.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Poor Box Is Robbed.

Another ''meanest thief in town is
being sought by the police today in the
person Of a young man who robbed the
poor Dor at St Pauls Catholic Church.
Fifteenth and streets northwest. yes
terday afternoon. The man is described
by the police as of smooth face, wearing
a blue suit Of clothes, high tan shoes,
and straw hat.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Hotel To Be Memorial 4
To Late Adolphus Busch

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 3i-As>a mem
oriaI to hts father. August a. Busch hai
purchased one-half block OF srouns
on the west side of Twelfth street. be
tween Market and Chestnut streets. OF
which he plans to erect a sixtcen-stor,
hotel, to be known as the Adolphus.
The cost OF tho hotel has been estf
mated at $2,500.0o0 and probably viii be
on the plans OF the nev
Adoiphus Hotel rec sntly erected IN Dal
las BY the Busch family.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Fletcher May Succeed
Rear Admiral Badger

Rear Admiral Fletcher, commanding
the first division of the Atlantic feet,
who was in charge of the American
forces which occupied Vera Cruz, is
prominently mentioned as the successor
TO Rear Admiral Badger. in the post
of commander in chief of the Atlantic
feet, when the latter's term ends July
l. Rear Admiral Winslow, commanding
the special service squadron In Mexican
waters, and Rear Admiral Fiske, aid
for operations to the Secretary of the
Navy, also. are mentioned.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
luton and was q well known antl-suf-

luton and was q well known antl-suf-
fragist.
She was a daughter of Fitz-Jarnes
Christie. while her grandfather was
surgeon on Perry's flagship in the bat
tie of Lake Erie. One OF her aunts,
Marie Christie, married Rear Admiral
stevens. who. at the battle OF Mobile
Bay, was the commander Of the moni-
tor Winnebago, OF Farragut's fleet.
Her husband was president of various
railroads. among them the Richmond
and Danville system, now the Southern
Railroad.
Mrs. Huidckoper was well known in
society in this and other cities. She In
survived by two sons, Frederic L. and
Reginald S.. both of this city.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Mrs. v. c. Huidekoper to
Be Buried Tomorrow

The funeral Of Mrs. Virginia Christie
Huidekoper will take place at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. from the family
west.
Mrs. Huidekoper had been resident
of Washington for more than thirty
years and was the widow OF Frederick
Wolters Huidekoper. She was a promi-
nent member OF the Colonial Danes and
the Daughters OF the American Revo-