davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10

what you want to talk about. My pa
per is interested In those big dams
that are being built down in PennsyL
vania and out West. Brand. through
his firm and the subsidiary companies.
has practically got monopoly on the
cement part of the deal. The paper
sent me against him. but he talked
about everything from the time he
first grabbed the bottle till he got his
college diploma and that's how you
came up. He mentioned his class at
Cornell and knew II was yours. 80
thoughtlessly asked him II he knew
you"
you bet he did"
Yes, and I'm sorry for It."
why. didn't you like him?"
"Oh. I suppose he's no worse than
the others. It's Just the breed. that's
all. Get the knife and carve the
tongue. II get started talking about
Brand and his kind I'll lose my appe-
tite"
Well, Dick, I'll own up. was lead
ing you on when told you didn't re-
member him. wanted to see what
you knew. l saw Brand yesterday.
though that was the first time since
we left college. Strange we should
run into him at the same time. He's
coming out here tonight"
What for?"
why, because he wants to, | sup
pose. Didn't he tell you we we're
schoolmates
II know. but Brand isn't the kind
that comes out to Staten Island to re.
new q social acquaintance that's been
dormant for years. He's got something
on his mind and you'll have something
on yours II you get mixed up with him.
I'd advise you to get out the little old
armor OF boyhood principle and virtue
and encase yourself within. Take II
from me, when the system smiles at
you. you need protection"
Don't worry, old pal; guess ! can
take care OF myself with Brand. was
always little stronger than he at
school. both In studies aud out. Be
sides, don't think he's coming pur
posely to see me. He said he had to
get over this way Wednesday evening
and would drop in. | think it's curl
osity to see how live as much as any
thing
Poor Bob! Blinded from the start
The curiosity of Mr.. Brand and his
like concerning my friend is limited
to inquiring into the capacity of his
bank roll. It's the bank account first
and humanity afterwards. and long
way after. Don't fatter yNrself that
Brand is interested in you and your
$4,000 bungalow unless he thinks he
can use you or steal the house."
"All right, Deacon. Take your seat
on the tail OF the cart and preach away
know 1t all by heart and might save
you the trouble"
Memory. Bob. not heart-you stand
corrected. When you have II In YOU
heart, I'll lead you 10 one of my silent
places and let you place the bomb.
have some sweet ones picked out"
CTo BE coNTINUED)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
Prevent Hog Cholera.

Il is much easier and cheaper to
prevent hog cholera than It is to cure
It; its control is largely In the farm
er's hands. Keep your hogs in q
healthful condition by cleaning up, dis.
injecting and using care in feeding
and watering. It is well to keep coal
screenings, which can be had at a
small cost, by the hogs constantly.
Look to the health and comfort of
your hogs and you will be well repaid.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
prx ouarters FOR Swine.

Young pigs need dry, clean quar-
ters. The farrowing sows should have
dry, clean pens. preferably with
board floors, and very little bedding.
Many more young pigs are overlaid
and smothered by their mothers.
through getting tangled up in the bed.
ding, than are injured by lack OF bed.
ding.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
wlnterlna Weak AnImaIs.

The weak colt. calf or pig should
have special attention at this season
Of the year. II they go into the win
ter weak their chances of making a
good animal are slim. Prices are too
high to take any chances on these
young animals taking up the slack
without special care.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
Prepare for Winter.

II you need new food hoppers. get
them now. Nothing like being pre-
pared for winter when It comes. II
we keep putting things on we are spt
to forget them altogether.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
Feedino the Calf.

The essential points to be kept In
mind are the following:
Do not overfeed.
Feed warm milk.
Feed sweet, fresh milk.
Feed each animal individually.
Feed regularly.
Keep the pals and quarters where
the calves are clean.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
AIIbI for london euraIsrs.

London burglars have things down
to fine point now"
How so?"
They take movie outfit along. II
they are discovered entering a house.
it's a picture film. Sect"
"I see."
Then after they have looted the -,
tablishment. they leave some suffrs'
gstte literature behind"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
lncrease capaeIty ,of sIio.

The deeper the silo. the greater
the pressure and therefore the more
compact will be the contents. Nat
urally this increases the amount that
can be stored per cubic foot.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
Condition Makes or unmakes.

Condition makes or unmakes the
horse, and on its proper conditioning
depends the development of its mus
cles and It's powers of endurance, and
on these depend it's speed develop.
ment.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
SYNOPSIS.

new bungalow-s5O6 down, balance same
as rentl-on Staten Island. Mrs Collins,
a neighbor. calls before the household
gods are set in order. Spring. Dick
meade, newspaper man. cynic. socialist
takes dinner and spends the night. The
FeynoldS seem comfortable in their home
put with a hint OF loneliness.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-12
ODD FELLOWSHIP WHAT IS IT.

1t of wo of the gandpst institutions on par,n rs
lions of the tribe of Mel hzedek Its Jonathan s.v,
David from the hand Saul It's Dste the lions don It's
Pau in the time OF trouble Its Rut, Alninm an Esther
It's the good Samaritan TIE hear, If n,oa
ing Christ. is always in the open GOOD Cdd ra,o
Their cloak to shelter naked ooy the bleak Winds
Of the frozen north The steed for carry YOU BLEEDING and
dying to the shelter of e and for stricken bodv t
the black night of dpa and pin After you have been ,oboa
of all the God given pleasure Of and lift bv the wav ;a
wounded and af al the ROBBERS fed Iyte anil tho pi
has passed BY The good Samaritan Won homo on,
SAFE rejoice We heavens O. earth for tho
glory OF the Lord has risen upor BY HE ess hand of
OddFeowsps writing on the wall Of tie the needy tho
widow the "rphant and the help less by the way side Now r
you do not want m" to talk the principles Odd Sew
my mouth smut with the powers of the gods then will use
the PEN chain hand with the power of the money od,
will by Love Friendship and Truth at the Douer 1bo ~
me thre And my plncktd of NV head v,, thew f,
till the mand of God Sigh before their eves nj h
they why slightest thou ell them the burden yes -
bave the clustering pines the mountain side o hove
passed up the dee of m saw the snmmor
sun the soft winds s'h thu bloom we have CHM
to tile top OF the mountain side of life are now sandn
The top LOOKING down both We look bac, dovn tho
rugged path of lite we have passed over rugged IT, hobs
lhe flower Ut lie now beside that have ahore 80 tn
rearh is droping and and look the s.e hin ;a
We must nothing but of grass hold IN
youth and time past The future The grave for the oodv and
with that time comes only hope for thing and h,+ 10
THAT the tall oak OF the forest the back bone rOdd o
ship which should The church OF the living Christ NAV stand
dark casket and throw the grave on nv cold form tho
three beautiful emems OF our Noble order Fendshn rnye
and Irut mat the world who look may know that Odd
fe"o*snlp Us TO our last resting place. home of the
lead and speaks farewell farewell until meet the Grand
Lodge above, where parting Ill he more. Aueu
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-12
GREAT And Grand Work
Of Odd~Fe l]owship.
Continued from page 3.

thing to look at it shock to the mother before
could speak, Che work done and the impression left Moth
ers and fathers will know the The harep came on the
account OF thai mans wrongs And the aoe
t" right the wrong Md only wait untt'od would provide
the way and For We believe that the prophesy where
it said that will no" change the thing my lips. We
believe that in the prophesy said that should become
as the moon full and complete.
Believing do that vision of many years ago
has become rea And that is duty show pos
she the great work Of the noble order of Odd aow3hp-We
with two witnesses. First Call the attention Of
rae toa scripture bearing somewhat upon the fixing Of
the Zip, read; And lprnr in plague u.s.
his clothes shall bp rent and his head bare and he shall put
covering his upper lip and shall cry, lncean uncean"
QLev IS 45)
The scrptura reference applies we'll the circumstance of
our little ooy which the first is under the Mosaca law is
undehe law If righteousness, in which are send
ing out this Leale Becomes Sign DAD Fellows in the
bonds of Fra ism TIE title bo lip fixed above stated
covering placed his p making to him cean full
lips which the before the peravr Thinking of
what Fraerna done him. Nev-, forgetting the
Friendship bestowed him the Love blm and the
Truth manifested III the word Of Cod in cause him a.
Rev and Matte g. ;,rre,, sta.d before the
bleak Winds nth, th blasts l SUNNY South
The mighty of persecuti they sweep along ife
journey De rushing tide of thu deep blue Stand we
thu SOLID Christ Jesus, ensign mercy To
all nations cmes and people And covering cast over his
lip he token all Odd FowS and Reoekahs that HE WORD
of Lord should BE- kept violet deep in every heart
Tn Word of cruced Lord but now risen Re
deemer The NAME The white who has ,u,pht
refuge the protection Of the Golden Links OF
Love, and Truth.
The readers may think that have bring note to
uuself, far the Bible nnand is c. c. ru,t Wa u;sh
them know the honor OF mnst al! crave Rnt onr
labor has been for the good of Noble Ta IN ovo
to it due oenevoence And we blamed we will on.
y AMEN For aim shall be- during our fuure Efa +o
do good for Odd Feo For The pood ,bo+ +ho
have done for and wife o.ving a ooy, p hxad Ills
picture before and after fixed in cb namn,ot +h
pictures taken ny Thomas Cole Of Cd Springs Douglas
Cougty Mo crippled And an Odd Fellow And
Rebekah.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-12
Continued from las wee X.

VIVA Nbh cC "a IL Oh llS w N
This is done with a compost,
ton of adobe and In s,i.! a.
sm0othe as when first mad 2
and has quite a polish,
Ga one ofta> ~ are
rude figures, drawn with ed
lines but no inscriptions Frnln
the charred ends of tbs beams
which remain in the walls it is
evident that the building vas
destroyed by Are. Some of the
lintels which remain over tn e
doors are formed of several
sticks of wood, stripped of their
bark but showing no signs of a
sharp instru ment. The beams
which supported the floors
we're from four to five inches in
diameter placed about the same
dis ;an>a Apa And inserted deep
is III tn Wait
Nest ot yHe apartments are
couueC.n& ~ doors. besides
which .u>Je are circular open
lngs Id Vie upper part Of the
cham bers 10 admit light and air.
The ground plan of the build.
ing shows that all OF the apart
ments were long and mario W
without windows The inner
rooms I think were used as
store rooms for corn; in fact it
is q question whether the whole
may not have been built for a
similar purpose. There are four
entrances, one in the Cancer of
each side. The door on tue Yves
tern side is but two feet wide
and seven or eight high: tn e
others three feet wide and five
feet high tapering toward the
top-a peculiarly belonging to
the ancient edltices of Central
America and Yacatan. With the
exception of these doors there
are no exterior openings, except
ON the Western side where they
are of a circular form over the
doorway, corresponding to the
third story On the Western
front, is an opening where there
was windo" WHICH | think was
square. In a llua vi1il i'lls are
Two circular OPENINGS
The Souther front has alien
in in several place, and l. much
injured by large assures, yea rly
becoming larger so that the
Whole of il must fall ere long.
The other three fronts arc
quite perfect. The ~5,.~ AZ The
base and partic, s'''g 81 n" Cor
ners, have crhm bIed a way al the
base to the extent of twelve or
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

fifteen inches and are only held
togo tfel by their great thick
up&#. T.. npiSture here causes
d!SInteGral!o@ t. tH|s place mtre
rapidly ~" n ..ag other part
'oG tue Inud!LE, ara N a few
ve"r>. upn ;he ..@H% have u.s.
become u.",. U"A,s a!.pri },"
"hote 81 uctu nus fall ano
become a mere rounded heap
like many other shapless mound
which are seen on the plain,
a couple days labor spent in
restoring tie walls at the base
with mud and gray ell, would rem,
der this interesting monument
as durable as brick and enable
it to last for centuries. How
long it has been in this ruined
state is not known: we only
SNOW that when visited BY the
missionaries a century ago it
was in the same con dition as at
present. The exterior dimensi.
ons of the building are 50 feet
from North to South and 40 feeo
from East to West. On tue
ground floor are tive apart
ments Those on The North and
South extend the whole width
of the building and measure 80
by 10 feet. Between THESE are
three smaller apartments, the
central one being within the to-
wer, All are open to the sky.
There is no appearance of stair
way on any OF the walls whence
it has been inferred that the
means OF ascent may have been
outside. A.
On the Southwest of the prln-
c:pal building is a second one in
"a state Of ruin with hardly
enough of tie wallis remaining
to trace It's original form. The
accompanying ground plan vii |
show what portions of the walls
are standing. the dark lines re.
present the erect walls, thu faint
lines the heaps o. fallen ones.
The central portion, Judging
from the height of the present
walls WAS two stories high; the
outer wall, which can only be
estimated from the debris could
not have been more than Il
single story.
Northeast of the main build
ing is a third one smaller than
either of the Others but in suoh
aD utteg stat Ct decay that it's
original to!u cannot be deter
mined. Il is sD;all a,',l may have
been no Mor, tians vAtchtoWer.
y
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-12

DIN :s,fkNOB No.
LOCAL LORE.

There vas % fine meeting az
the Colony church on last Sun.
We noJiced PRO. Wagner from
off Hunter at the colony church
on last Sun,
TIA 6 Oddfellows; meets ever
LIST and 3rd Saturday nights at
their Hall at JAH.Ville.
IL any body wants q fine farm
in Douglas Go. call on as or write
Us at hrnshyknob.
Mr.. George Barnes and part
or his family was at the colony
churcn on last Sun.
MIR. Gears from Cola Springs
vlslted'tne colony saw MI. for ID
loa,t Of Sd Il dust OIL last Mon.
We saw Mr.. Dink Ryiey on
the erect OF JAZZ Vnle GA .ast
Sun. and stopped ia lor cnurc.l.
Mr.. Wait from near Cold
Springs was over 10 W. i. vi o.
gans to get some Notary wo.K
done,
Mrs. Wyant passed thru our
Vile on last Mon. We'll and
hearty.
Young Mr.. Todd from beyond
Mansfield stayed al! night with
the colony people on last Friday
night.
Mr.. VIM. Price and two chill.
dren arrived ut the colony from
Ill. on last Thursday Mr.. Price
has been a memoer OF the colony
for q years.
We have just received two Al.
tlcles from Bro. Perkins Of Mt,
Grove for the paper, for some
cause uney was delaid to late for
this issue. buy viii. c1ne out in
next, look for them. Readers
watch friend Perkins and frie nd
Garrett OF Long Lane. it will be
interesting.
Mrs. Julia Morgan the wife of
W. r. Morgan asked for her
name to be taken from the
Church book belonging to
Christ Choosen Church in Love
and Union" she Ia now free from
this body Of christians.
On Jan. 25th. report of the
JAH.Ville Union Sabbath School
was of the oest total number Of
scholars present 20 Officers
present s.. teachers present S.
Interest from first to last of the
very best come 'onecome oil.
Sect
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-12
Ancient History.

: i|E 10 II .Her'St n OF our readers, read of
p&ftt where t.!rr extinct
t2t 10 a a '2n srove OF VIII" or from what Nation
Of people they o. W. stall give goanngs we have
them from one Judge Baker, who visited the ruins 1913
Near E!Orance Arizona. Please them:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13
WAS FIRST AMERICAN BANK Boston institution That Issued $40o,- 900 In Scrip in 1714 Is Accorded
 That Honor.

The first bank in America, located on State street, Boston, loaned money on real estate, personal property and imperishable merchandise, though it had not the privilege of issuing money, then a preTOgative of the Bay State colony. After a few years Bos- tons first branch discontinued busi- ness and was started ill 1714, ten years after the first newspaper was printed iu Boston The new bank car ried on business and issued $fo0000 in scrip on the Aasis now sought by cer- tain financial promoters and leaders. It was scrip and nothing but scrip, and consequently the bank was short-lived.
 In 1742 q land bank was founded by several hundred subscribers who gath cred in Boston as the bankers are meeting today and who attempted to relieve the scarcity of specie by is. suing scrip based on real estate hold ings. A specie bank was also founded about the same time, but both insti- tutions found it as impossible to com pete with the bills of credit" issued by nearly every colony as it would be today to rival the government in mint ing money. All this paper money rap idly depreciated in value, owing to the constant and heavy expenditure for military movements of offense and de fense against the Canadian French and their Indian allies.
 In 1782, during the revolution. the Bank of North America of Philadel- phia received charter from congress, and it's operations in the Bay State in- spired the establi- hment of the Bank of Massachusetts in March, 17S4, an institution which is still in operation as the First National bank of Boston National Magazine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13
HER RIGHTS IN THE HOME
Woman Contends That Wife's Services Are Worth More Than Food and
 Raiment-Her Remedy.

Is woman's life worth only her food and clothing? In every position on earth, except that of wife, per son is entitled to wages. A wife gen. orally does all that a servant would do, and a great deal more, works more hours a day than a man and goes through ordeals that are almost beyond human endurance, yet many wives do endure this for half century with only enough to eat and keep them warm, never having an extra dollar to spend. They even have to ask for money to buy postage stamps
 l think a woman should have abso- lute control of all household affairs She should watch corners and know how to deal wisely. She should be al lowed to manage her house in what ever way seems best to her. She should have enough of an allowance to cover necessary expenses, and a spe- cial allowance for her individual needs, and should never have to ask for it. Extract from letter written by a woman on the subject of a wife's ex- penditures in Farm and Preside.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13

Our attendance last month was 90 per cent of the enrolment.
 There were PIT pupils last month who were neither absent nor tardy- gain of 92 over the preceding month.
 Brother Wilmington made an in pressive talk in chapel Monday. The lunch served Monday by the S. l. 4. women was entirely satisfactory to the pupils. The net earnings were about $17, we understand.
 We regret to see the library scat tered, but we are obliged to have the room. However, the books are still accessible, so the actual loss to the school is small.
 The new room will be opened Mon- day. Miss Edith Wise of Luxora is expected to have charge. Miss Wise graduated from the State Normal two years ago and is we'll equipped for the work.
 Term examinations in the high school will be held this week. During the examination period the high school pupils will not be required to be in their room except when on an examination. Pupils making term grade of 90 on any subject will be ex- empt from examination on that sub- ject, provided their department for the term averages 90 The names of those making exemption, will be pub- lished next week.
 Following is the honor roll for the | fourth month"; Maybelle Boydston, Gladys Crow, Ruth Witt, Bessie Sim mons, Mary Ida Condray, Martha Lee i Burns, Fife Gossett, Louise Gree son, Alice Russell, Morselle Durham, Fletcher Canister, Paul Raney, Mary Allinder, Julia Camp, Frances Simp- son, Elizabeth Dobson, Inez Gray, Maud Hickman, Laverne Reid, Mamie Westmoreland, Bernard Glenn, Prone Wofford, Clara Markham, Julia Rin- dell, Ernest Simpson, Bennie Salter, Annie Belle Johnson, Maurine Bish- op; Wilma Howell, Bernice Major, Nellie Randell, Foster Dickerson, Ed win Anderson, Moore Holt, Jessie Reid, Margaret Moore, Thomas Cos sett, Flora Camp, Mary Long, Fred Reynolds, Cundle Julian, Bernice Me Anally, Mamie Fiddler, Fred Spires, Charley Muse, Carl Charles, Melvin Thompson, Clay Bumpess, Mary Muse, Charley Leslie, Hallet Reid, Katherine Johnston, Lillian Stroup, Ruth Diffie, Virgie Landers, Jamie Clark, Lois Van Dusen, Forney Thompson, Dottie Coleman, Hattie Vaughn, John Harton, Earle Melton, Richard Steel.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13
Cora BeIIe's Team,

Cora Belle's team would bring 8 smile to the soberest face alive. Sheba Is a tall, lanky old mare. Once she was bay in color. but the years have added gray hair until now she is roan. Being so long-legged she strides along at an amazing pace which her mate. Balaam, a little donkey, finds it hard to keep up with. Balaam, like Sheba. is full of years Onc' nif glossy brown coat was the pride some Mexican's heart, but time has added to his color also. and now he is blue. His eyes are sunken and dim. his ears no longer stand up in true donkey style. but droop dejectedly. He has 10 trot his best to keep up with Sheba's slowest stride. About every three miles he balks. but little Cora Belle doesn't call it baking, she says Balaam has stopped to rest. and they sit and wait till he is ready to trot along again. That is the kind of lay out which drew up before our door that evening-The Atlantic.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13
METROPOLI IN LINCOLN.

An interesting insight as to the population of various flourishing mu- nicipalities in Lincoln county is given in the current issue of the Star City Ledger, which contains the petitions for the sale of liquor as required by the new law. Each of these petitions states that it is signed by majority of the adult white inhabitants living within the corporate limits of the place at which it is desired to sell liquor. The petition for Warner, the county seat, is signed by 12 persons, while the petitioners in the enterpris- ing incorporated town of Tarry num- Der a bakers dozen. In the city CD of Woodville, the Wood family seem to constitute an important portion of the population, S. A. Wood Mrs. s. A. and Fred, together with one other citizen, constituting a majority of this teeming metropolis. For the incor- porated town of Silver Lake, three petitioners state that they are a ma jority of the adult white inhabitants. It must be, however, rather discourag- ing to the urban population of Lincoln county that County Judge Harvey has declared he will not issue to anyone a license for the sale of liquor.