davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
Knowles.
OCCASIONALLY.

Mr.. Schonlau had the misfortune to
lose his fine new barn by ire Saturday
night burning all his hay and grain
and some harness The fire occurred
after most of the family had retired,
and was all ablaze before being dis-
covered and required some heroic
work to save the horses. Cause of the
fire unknown
w. G. Drydon of Englewood was
business visitor Wednesday.
Roy Mcpherson of Gate spent the
day in Knowles Wednesday
Mrs. Ed May has been on the sick
list for few days, but much better at
this time,
Married at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Thorp, on
Sunday evening March 2lst, Miss
Verls Thorp and Mr.. John Conyers.
The wedding was a quiet one with only
few relatives present. The bride is
most estimable and well known
young lady, having grown to woman
hood in this vicinity The groom is a
hustling young business man OF
Knowles. May their lives be long and
happy.
Jean Gould made business trip to
Gate Tuesday returning on the even
ing train.
Mrs. Clarence Cropper has been quite
sick for few days having required the
attendance OF two physicians. But we
are glad TO report she is doing nicely
at present.
II H. Hamilton aud Day HumistoT
made business trip some where south
Monday.
The Farmer's Restaurant Is on wheel'
preparatory to taking little jaun
across the street. We understand thu
object OF the move is to lower insur
ance rates.
Mrs. Guy Conyers has returned from
her visit in the East and has agail
resumed her duties in the Roberts
store.
. Harry Hamilton made bushes
] trip to Englewood, Wednesday.
II W. g. Parker motored TO the count
|. capital Wednesday evening
5 w. A. Hull had the misfortune
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01

In the District Court OF the 10Th Judicial
District in and for Beaver County State OF
Oklahoma
Robt Nswberry, Plaintiff,
VS.. No, l5n.
wigiam II. Ferguson. Minnie r. Ferguson,
John Mods and =. X. Edwards. defendants.
Said defendants, William H. Ferguson aud
+. X. Edwards, will take notice that they have
been sued in Tho above named Court by Robt
Newberry, plaintiff hereto. upon a petition filed
by said plaiutifi wherein he prays for Judgment
agali st the said William II. Ferguson upon a
promissory note IN tho sum Of Six Hundred
Eighty-seven and 05.iOO dollars Cs5s7G5) with
interest thereon from the lst day OF October
1914. at the rate Of ten per cent per annum, for
Sixty Dollars (SGoOW attorneys fee and for
forec cl, sure OF his real estate ortpags given Ia
secure tho payment Of said Indebtedness upon
tho following described real estate, situate IN
beaver County, State Of Oklahoma, to.wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NEKl OF section
Thirty-iour (3i) Township Two (2), North Of
Range Twenty.six (2o), East Of the Cimarron
Meridian, as Is more fully set out In plaintiffs
petition filed in said Court, reference being
had thereto and against said defendant y. X
Edwards. TO quiet title to said land as against
any interest claim or equity which the said +
X. Edwards may have or claim to have in said
land and premises.
Plaintiff alleges in said petition that IN,
conditions of said mortgage have been broker
| In this, to-wit;
That said defendants fallel, neglected ant
refused to pay the principal and interest upoI
said note when the same by tue terms thcreo
became due and payable and the mortgage lieI
became subject to foreclosure, and plaintiff
prays for judgment as herein set forth aud "a
foreclosure of said real estate mortgage, an
for nh order of sale to sell said real estate 4
satisfy said indebtedness as required by law.
said defendants. lillian II. Ferguson an'
Y. X. Edwards. must aDswer said petition nle'
herein by ssid plaintiff on or before the 30ll
day Of April. 1913. or said petition will he take
as true and judgment rendered for plaintiff an
against said defendants and against said Ian
aud premises Ia the sum OF Six Hundred Eightl
seven and 65.l0O Dollars tS587.65) with interes
thereon from the lst day OF October, 1914, !.
the rate OF ten per mt per annum, Sixty Dol
lars ($O.Oo) attorneys fee and for all costs Q
acton, aud for foreclosure of said mortgag
upon said laud and premises and for an orde
Of sale TO sell same as provided 10y law TO satisf
said indebtedness and for all costs OF action.
Attest: c. G. DEGRAw, Court Clerk.
[sEALl by l.. L. SHAW, Deputy.
Il. j. DICK,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 8-ls ti 80
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
Surprise

What time does the o'clock train
leave Forgan going south? . to PAIL
aboard going south to Beaver.
The NJ. X. q 7. Railroad will soon
buy 50 600 ,000 worth of rolling stock.
Several Baptists from this community
attended the days debate held last
week at Ivanhoe between Elder Whit
taker of the Russellites of Alvarado,
Tex. and Elder Nunnery, editor of the
Church Worker (baptisi) of Granite
Those attending report good order and
good sized audiences.
Steve Pate's farm buyer backed out
and forfeited $50.
Prof. w. l.. Henson sold his Surprise
farm to Woodward county man by
the name OF Atherton.
America Glenn is home from Beaver
high school.
Horse buyers offered Steve Pate
sl60 for one of his horses.
Several will go to the Worlds Fair
at san Francisco in September.
Prof. II. c. Fellows poetry entitled
Spring" is very fine.
Plenty of oats and barley are being
drilled in lately.
Several farmers have 90 to 40 hogs
coming to market.
All kinds OF live stock are doing wei
on the fall wheat.
Every hen seems to be laying an egl
a day.
| Mr. Reecer of Beaver county will
his twenty mules has broke l07 acre.
on w. d McKDighps brothers cas-
section. rs miles southwest Of Surpris'
and bargained to plow 22o acres mor'
on his section miles north Of Ochil
tree, Tt xas, at 81 so per acre. He als'
gets 500 for hauling the fencing an'
putting up i-wire fence around thi
section.
| OCT
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
Notice of Contest.

Department of tho Interior, United States
Land Office. Woodward, Oklahoma, March II,
1915.
10 Ross C. Cranmer, OF Beaver, oklahomn.
O. ntestee;
You are hereby notified that Oscar Smith.
who dves Tifiin, OkIaacma. = bis post-oiiice
address. did un February H. 1915 fie In this Office
Ills duly corroborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation Of your Homestead
Entry Mo-. Serial No. 022626, made March B.,
1919 ior SEA SEA, Section 20. Township 3, NJ,
Range "A. &c Meridian, and as grounds for
his contest he alleges that said Ross G. Gram
mer has wholly abandoned said tract Of land
for moro than months last past, and that he
has never built house or cultivated tho said
land, or In anyway made tho land his home.
You are therefore, further notified that the
said allegations VIII be taken as confessel
aud your said entry will be caneel9d without
further right to be heard, either before this
office on on appeal, 10 you fail TO Ale In thi'
Office within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication OF this notice, as shown belsw
| your answer. under oath, specifically respond
| ing TO these allegations OF contest, togethe
with due proof that you have served a copy o
your answer on the said contestant either il
person or by registered mail.
You should state In your answer the nsme o
the post-office TO which you desire furthe
notices TO be sent to You.
J. Y. CABLAHAs, Register.
Date Of First publication, March Is. 1915.
DGte OF Second publication, March 25, 1915
Date OF Third publication. April l, 1915.
Date OF Fourth publication, April s. 1915.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
o srlLL
Summons by Publication.

State OF Oklahoma
Beaver County. So.
In the District Court OF Said County
j. W. McGregor Plaintiff,
vs..
Anthony r. GrimmDger. Defendant
The State Of Oklahoma to Anthony Il. Grim
mlnger defendant;
Said defendant. Anthony T Grmmlnger, will
take notice that lie has been sued in the above
named Court by J.w. .McGre.or a Nd must answer
the petsion fled therein by said plaintiff on
or before the Ssth day Of April, 1915, or said pc.
tition will be taken as true and Judgment
for said plaintiff In said action for sI7I ~
together with interest at 10 per cent per annum
from the 18th day of March, 1916, and an at
torney fec OF S77,20 and the cost and for the
foreclosure Of Deed OF Trust in the nature OF
mortgage on the NE4 OF Section II. Township
3, North Of Range "a, E. c. NJ. In Beaver Coun
ty, Oklahoma, will he rendered accordingly.
tsEALl Attest: & c. DlGRAw.
Court Clerk
DICEsos& a DICKSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. S-I8 Al 81
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01

get couple OF ribs fractured Tuesday
while loading barrel of oil.
John Conyers and wife will soon oc-
cupy the Keller house MIR. and Mrs.
Keller having moved to the farm fer
the summer.
IL beats the deuce how this cold
weather hangs on One day
one thinks the spring time and
robins have come, and the next day
wonders where he will get the price OF
ton OF coal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
VT III TU TIT W UT TIT ]
FORD
THE UNIVERSAL car

The Ford Sedan Is Ford Elegance builded
upon Ford Quality. In town and country here
is the ideal, every day in -the-year car Not
only is it car of extraordinary smartness and
distinction, but it is the same Ford THE Uni
versal Car (which more than $4,000 owners
have found to be the most reliable, the most
servceable, practical and economical car--less
than &c a mile
Ford Coupelet $780, Ford Sedan 1915; Ford Town
Car $780, Ford Touring Car $780, Ford Run
about $40 All fully equipped {. o. b. Detroit.
On display and sale at LONG & LAWSON,
Beaver, Oklahoma
Buyers will share In profits ~ sell az retail
Ford between August 1914 aud August 1915
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
GET RID OF
CHILLS and FEVER

Chills and Fever, or Malaria, are caused
by a germ. Millions OF these germs are
soon multiplied from the few that first find
foothold in the blood OF their victim.
To RID YOURSELF of these germs
you must PURIFY your blood, strengthen
the vital organs, and make yourself SC
robust, vigorous and healthy that they
will be CAST OUT to STAY OUT.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
A Valuable Book free

To the readers Of this paper Or. Chas.
l.. Burke, the eminent Catarrh Special
list, Of 906 Waldheim Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo-, will send his book 'Ce.srrh
and lis Dangers" The doctor will be
pleased TO tell you about his cure, and
what he can do for you II you write
him brief history OF your ease. adv
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01

II. @. Fellows new book OF poems,
just published. are now on sale at Mrs.
W VI, Robertson's millinery store,
1921 tf Beaver, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
Notice by Publication.

In the District Court OF the 10Th Judicial
District in and for Beaver County, State OF
Oklahoma;
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
DIR. TEACHERS
Liver and Blood Syrup

has been widely known for many years as
the "Best Chill Tonic" Ithas earned this
reputation by helping countless THOU
SANDS OF people, many OF them living
in the malarial sections Of this country,
to CLEANSE their blood and BUILD UP
their strength so that the fever germs
would be cast out Of their bodies.
A vast multitude Of people take DIR.
Thacher's Liver & Blood Syrup to pre-
vent Fever and Chills from attacking
them. 1t is wise and profitable precau-
ton. 1t PAYS to fortify yourself against
malaria. And il it happens that you neg
lected to do that, and are now afflicted, it
will surely pay you to take instant action
end get this reliable remedy working for
YOU at once.
TRY 1T AND PROVE that relief is at
hand. 5O-cent and S1.00 bottles.
THACHER MEDICINE COMPANY,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
For Sale BY FREDC. TRACY,
! Beaver, Oklahoma.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01

BARLEY SEED FOR SALE-7O cts
per bushel. See. r. O. BRAIDwooD,
2.l8 II Beaver, OKLA.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
Notice of settlement Of Account

State Of Oklahoma
Beaver County
In the County Court
In tbs matter of the state Of Nancy
Grosh, deceHsed,
Notice is hereby given that J. II. Campbell,
the duly appointed administrator of the
estate Of Nancy Grosh, deceased has render
ed and presented for ttlemcnt and filed In said
court his final account and report Of his ad.
ministration such administrator, and his
petition for distribution of said estate, and for
his discharge, and that Monday, the 18th day Of
April. 1915 being day OF the regular term OF
court, to-wt, OF the April term, A. D., 1915
at 10 o'clock a. M, at the County Court room
In this city of Beaver In said county of Beaver
has been duly appointed by the court, for the
settlement OF said account, and for hcarine
said petition, at which time and place any per
son Interested In said estate may appear aud
file exception In writing to the account and
contest the same.
In testimony VIII ,reof, have hereunto set IN,
hand and affixed the seal OF said court, thi'
18Th day of March, 1918.
[sEALl IoHN A. SPoHN,
S25 al 2w County Judge
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
United States Has Secret Deadly ShelI,

United States Has Secret Deadly She'll.
Washington, Sept. 27.-What is de-
scribed as 1.-The deadliest shell" yet
invented is said to have been de-.
veloped by ordnance experts Of the
United States army. 1t is designed to,
meet conditions which have arisen in,
the European war by the destruction OF
hostile trenches and gun shelters.
"The general staff of the army" a,
high ranking officer is quoted as say
ing, 'is thoroughly c%onversant with
developments in military science as
shown by the work Of the various ar
mics in the European war. Our OBJ
servers abroad have been particularly
observant of the effects Of various ex.
plosives. Knowing the intensity Of the
explosives used abroad, particularly
the melinite shells of the Germans,
they are in a position to make COMPARE
SONS with the explosive which the ord
nance experts Of the United States
army recently have perfected.
"Of course the formula Is a secret,
which 1t will be unnecessary to dis
close before an actual emergency
causes it to be turned over to private
manufacturers to be used for the army,
AT present the explosive is being man.
ufactured only in the United States ar
senals. where the formula is most care
fully guarded.
1.-The trench warfare abroad is a de-
velopment of that form Of operations
which was wholly unlocked for. In no
previous war have intrenchments play.
ed so important a part or been so elab.
orately constructed. More than any
thing else this has called for the use of
a high explosive shell, Il shell that not
only will destroy any unprotected
force, but will destroy n protection.
Shrapnel will not do this, but the high
explosive she'll demolishes trenches and
everything they contain"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15

maturing their bodies. One goes with
the other to a certain extent, vet IL
pullet may grow n large body and not
mature in condition to lay. The care
at this time may also affect the gen.
eral production of the bird. If stunted
or poorly developed she may never
make a good layer, while her chances
at the outset may have been good for
making a heavy producer.
The diet of the growing pullet should
not be confined to grain and mill prod
ucts. Phosphoric acid and lime are
elements which are necessary for her
full development. These are con-
tanned in meat scrap, fish scrap and
ground bone in considerable quantities.
There are other earth or cell salts
which are necessary in order that she
may fully digest her food and use it
to the best advantage. These arc
found in green feed to a larger extent
than in grain and many of them in
milk and blood meal. A little blood
meal in addition to the animal food is
a great help to a maturing pullet.
Common salt Is also necessary. We
find nor of this in the body of the
pullet than any other mineral except
phosphate Of lime, so the ration should
be slightly sailed. Three pounds to the
hundred pounds of dry mash are about
the correct quantity.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15

year are not we'll fed or we'll grown.
1t is absolutely necessary that they
grow vigorously during the early
stages of their lives. They should attain
half their mature weight when one
year old. II it Is proposed to produce
an 1900 pound horse at maturity the
owner may expect the colt to weigh
800 pounds when he is a year old. Until
the breeder realizes the Importance Of
vigorous growth and maturity in
.ycarling colts it Is doubtful whether
the best results will follow horse breed
ing activities. The colt needs grain
from the very outset, as soon as he
a be taught to eat. 4 useful mix
ture recommended by the station con-
sistS OF equal parts crushed oats and
wheat bran, to which 20 per cent oil
meal has been added. \ liberal amount
of this mixture, together with clover
or alfalfa hay, will produce that de-
velopmcnt of bone and vigor so es-
scntial in growing colts.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
South Wants Belgium Farmers.


Savannah, Ga, Sept. 27.-At an i'm
migration conference here one of the
principal questions was that of meth
DDS of encouraging Belgian farmers 10
locate in Georgia.
h is not the beginning of such a
movement in Georgia nor in the south.
1T was started several months ago,
with the result that there are now sew
eral colonies of Belgian truck farmers
In southern Georgia. Similar move
ments have been started in other
states, notably in North Carolina,
where there are one or two colonies of
Belgians.
This demand for Belgians is due to
two causes-tirst, the south %entertains
a profound sympathy for the Belgians
in the plight the war has brought upon
them; second, the great need of the
south is for farmers, capable of doing
intensified farming, to settle upon
waste tracts Of uncultivated farm
lands in Dixie.
There are now in Georgia at least
two concrete propositions which will
be made to Belgians.
One is the settlement of a tract of
some LOO acres Of farm land in
Lowndes county. Upon showing that
families desiring to settle on this land
are reliable people 1t is stated that all
financial arrangements will be made
for them. including transportation.
Part of the LAND is wooded. and Ral-
gians settling there will be paid for
clearing this land. There is a COM
munity store, at which credit will be
extended to those tilling lands on this
tract. Options will be given on these
lands at their present price. There is
a similar plan for settling a large tract
Of land in Jones county, near Macon,
where fifty farmhouses have already
been built.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
Stefansson Searchers HOPEFUL

New York, Sept. 27.-With the second
anniversary Of the freezing in of the
karluk, Nilhjalmur Stefansson's explor-
ing ship, and the end of Il year and sew
eral months since Stefansson himself
was seen last by men who afterward re-
turned to civilization survivors of the
expedition and the friends Of Stefans-
son are hanging to a slender thread Of
hope that he may have been rescued or
that his rescue may soon be effected
when two whaling ships go to Wrangal
island, north Of Siberia, in the hope of
finding that he and his companions
have reached land there.
One of these ships is the Belvedere,
commanded by Olaf Swenson, who on
Sept. I, 1914, reached Wrangel island
on the power boat King and Winge
and rescued sixteen members of the
party under Captain Bartlett. Captain
Lane of the Polar Bear, another whaler,
also will make Wrangel island shortly
when ice conditions are most favorable
and will seek the explorer.
Stefansson and five members of his
party left Martin Point, on the north
coast Of Alaska. on March %, 1914, on
IN expedition into the UNEMPLOYED
region north OF Alaska. On April Z,
when the party was at the point known
since as Camp Separation. Stefansson
sent back his secretary, Burt NJ. Nc
Cornell. and two other members Of the
party, Crawford and Johansen. He
took with him %Storkensen and Ander-
son, two Of the hardest and most ex-
perienced men in the party; six Of the
best dogs, a sled and a load Of more
than 900 pounds.
~Stefansson expected to return the
way he came, or if that appeared I'M
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
/ To Digest After Farm Work Is Done
CULLING THE FLOCK.
Discard All Ewes With Broken Mouths
and the Inferior Lambs.

Discard All Ewes With Broken Mouths
and the Inferior Lambs.
Once a year l go over my sheep,
culling out the individuals that are mo-
up to my standard, says a New York
farmer in the American Agriculturist.
All ewes that have broken mouths are
discarded. | examine also the udders
and teats, and if any have spoiled III
any way because of accident these are
let go also. l know, too. what ewes
are good producers and what ones are
not. Any MAJ who spends time with
his flock from the time the lambs be-
gin to come until they are weaned has
Il pretty good notion of the good and
the bad III that flock.
The only person qualified to do the
culling is the man who works with the
sheep. Rather late In the fall NV
lamb crop is gone over just as carefully
as the ewes. l aim to keep out each
year the best eve lambs for the fur
Their Improvement Of my flock. The
culled lambs are set apart, fed care
fully and sold as soon as finished. I
can't see that it pays to keep an ill.,
ferior lamb over winter for it's wool
crop. With good clover, some crushed
oats, corn and linseed meal, it is an
easy matter to get these culled lambs
rat IN a short time. Then they are
sold
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
S%uffragists Plan Bigsest Parade.

New York. Sept. 27.-The suffragists
are planning for their biggest parade
on Saturday, Oct. %, to start, rain or
shine, at 2 o'clock from Washington
square and proceed up Fifth avenue
to Fifty-ninth street. 1t is to be led
by the International Woman Suffrage
alliance, Of which Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait is president, and she will
head the procession.
Nation by nation, the tWenty-six
countries in the international organi-
cation will march by proxy, all in
white, but no national colors are to be
carried. The proxy procession il to be
followed by the executive board Of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association, led by its president, DIR.
Anna Howard Shaw. Special promi-
ncnce will be given to New Jersey, for
it is expected that by Oct. % the Jer-
sey women will have the right to vote.
The Empire State campaign committee
will come next and then the other two
campaign states. Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania. Other nniis will be the
Equal Franchise society, the Women's
Political union, the Political Equality
association, the Collegiate Equal Suf-
frnge league, and the mems league.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
EXERCISE THE STATIONS.
Regular Work In Harness Increases
Their Potency as Sires.

Regular Work In Harness Increases
Their Potency as Sires.
Observations made by the New
Jersey station show that in the case
OF the stations owned by the state
by far the largest percentage Of mares
were settled by those stations that
were given regular work and daily
exercise and that colts resulting from
such mating evidenced more vigor and
vitality, says the Orange Judd Farmer.
That the draft stallion should not be
confined in a box stall is generally adj
mitted by successful horsemen, and
certainly such animals are more ca
pable of doing a full days work than
the breeding mare during the latter
stage OF her pregnancy. Fat makes a
nice color. and idleness is conducive
even to a greater p%retentious condition,
but the stallion that is worked every
day and able to do a days work in
the harness has by far the best chance
Of string useful and marketable foals.
Perhaps the greatest drawback to
successful breeding in the east is the
fact that the colts during the first