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

silver medal was awarded her Mrs.
Jones gave the bonediction, all joining
in the Lords Prayer
The Gold Medal Contest at Forgan
was listened to by a well filled house.
The readings were interspersed by
beautiful music from the orchestra
led 10y Mrs. Hycus. Mrs. Fellow in
voked the blessings OF God upon the
evenings exercises Harvey Nelson
OF Bolko in very impressive manner
gave the Prisoners Plea Adele Law
erty Of Gate made MS feel that. Want.
ed Manhood Ia the cry OF the day
Bertha Pruett revealed to us "Youn1
Americas War Cry" which will.not
cease till the victory Is gained! Jessie
Bingham portrayed the "Druukard's
Dying Soloquy" in sucn way no sane
person would want TO take the frs
drink Lester Incl forcibly spoke Of
the New Patriotism making all want
to enlist in the fight against our com
mon foe our judges were from Min
nesots, Louisiana and Oklahoma ard
awarded the medal to Miss Jessie
Bingham
The Union met with Mrs Carson and
discussed important subjects The
next will be Suffrage, April 18th.
place named later.
A Resubmission Bill is up in the
Legislature. We dare not lay down
arms Who will come and help?
New members are being added to
our number. We are proud to see the
men wear the badge Of blue and white
withscourage for the right. The muni
cipal election should mean much to
every parent and child the coming
year. The termination of railroad
bodies good II good men are at the head
Of alIairs--so let it be in Beaver.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury win surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derangc the
whole system when entering u through
the mucous surfaces. such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they WIN do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hairs
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. j,
mercury. and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying Hairs
Catarrh cure be sure you get the gcnu-
Inc. II is taken internally and made In
Toledo Ohio. by FhJ. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free,
sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
Boyd.
lomltted last Neek y


On account OF sickness we have failed
to write our items but we hope thai
we will not miss writing again soon
Mrs, NJ. A, Sholenbarger returned
home from visit with her SON Roy Al
Higgins, Texas.
Mrs, Oma Law and babies spent Fri
day and Saturday at her sisters Mrs
V. W. Hayden
Most everyone of this community is
hauling grain to Liberal and Tyrone.
Little Lizzie Mae Taylor has had
quite severe attack Of hgrippe the
past week
Mr. aud Mrs | II Sharpe spent sun
day at the home of A Q. Watkins
Mrs. G. II, Whitaker is moving from
her farm down to Mr. Ennis so that
she can help Grandma Eunis with het
work
Luther Doau has been working the
past week for G II. Law
Mr. and Mrs b F Hayden spcn
Monday at the home Of their son y
w HAYDEN.
Il. II Prater has purchased pair o
mules from r G. Nichols lie certain
ly contsmplates big farming this year
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
Rheumatism Yields Quickly
to SlOan'S.

You can't prevent an attack of Rheu-
matism from coming on, but you car
stop it almost Immediately Sloan's
Liniment gently applied to the sor'
JOINT or muscle penetrates in a few
minutes to the inflamed spot thai
causes the pain. 1t soothes the hot
tender, swollen feeling, and in very
short time brings u relief that is al
most unbelievable until you expert
ence IL. Get a bottle of Sloan'S Lini.
ment for poe of any Druggist and have
it in the house-against Colds, Sore
and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatics
and like ailments. Your money back
IL not satisfied, but 1t does give almost
instant relief.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
W. c. T. U. NOTES.
(BY MELISSA S. FELLOW.
Omitted last weekJ

Miss Gladys Glover won the w. G
Y. U. silver medal at Capital View
church on the evening OF the 18th
The program was highly complimented
by the crowded house. Superinten
dent Fellow gave some readings from
his book before the program began.
Jail and Prison work and the cans
paign for National Prohibition are top
les for discussions Friday, p. m at
she home Of Mrs. +, Carson All are
welcome.
Our March Messenger is full Of
good things. Please hand TO your
neighbor after reading.
At the L. r H. Contest at the Court
House the 18th, Inst, caps and pen
nauts were in evidence as the quartet
and leaders as we'll "a the children can
testify The l.. r. lie. sang with .
vim, "When we> are old enough to
vote" Mrs. Oyerton made beauti-
full, touching prayer in behalf OF the
children's cause At the dictation OF
Mrs Miller, the colors, pledge, motto,
rally cries, state and local yells were
giyea with enthusiasm 10y the Loyal
Temperance Lcgioners The quartet,
Mrs Strsnathan. Mrs. Ada Quinn, Mr.
kulick and MIR. Drum sang, Some
body's Boy responding TO the enchore
with Don't say il is none Of your bus
iness" Anabelle Fosher earnestly
told the result VI doing as Papa Does 4"
Willie Fosher beautifully showed the
effect Of the Two Boys aud cigarette
The one manly, tall, strong aud brave,
who refused it Tie other meanly
dwarlish, wenk and cowardly, who us d
it. Ruth Evans sweetly sang Fright
is Might" Howard Overton told us
Mn can't vote" tho che is called on tc
help in every other sphere of Life
Lola Glover explained how A it'll,
child shall lead them" in most i'm
pressiye manner then we listened &
Home, Sweet Home" as sweetly ren.
dered 10y Guy Quinn on his new violin
A long list nf What he had swallow.
ed" was given US by Layman Jones but
it was not the whole list Next Glady,
Buick very impressively recited the
woes Of the children whose beautiful
books, toys and clothes are 'AsoaR in
Wum BARRELS" then Wilmer Over;ou
In lifting words told us why he is a
Temperance Boy - The quartet sang
aud acted Uncle Sam A Drummer
End was chcered TO the echo. The
judges returned markings showing
Gladys Buick stood highest aud the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
Railroad Time Table.

WICHITA FALLS &
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
Blue Grass Notes.

The Madison school will close Friday
evening with an entertainment.
Miss Mary Davis has succumbed TO
the prevalent malady-the mumps.
II. @. Boren and Tom Roach spent
Sunday at the home of Dick Boren.
Miss Essie Quick is another mumps
victim.
John CotIman sold 2o3 head OF year
lings to Alfred Petty the past week
Miss Andry Stevens who has been
absent from school on accouut of i'll
ness returned Monday.
Mrs. Myrtle Bealmer OF Speermore
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Joe Car.
penter, this week
Messrs /, l.. Stevens and C. w
Adams were the guests OF theil
former neighbors. Judge and Mrs
John Spohn, Thursday evening.
Roscoe Shreck is visiting friends a.
Riverside this week.
Chas Birdsall of Madison is condu uct
ing sale days each Saturday.
Our neighboring community reports
another wedding in the near future.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II
Criswell who has been threatened will
appendicitis will he taken to a hospita
at Kansas City Thursday for treat
ment,
@. w Adams and family were tn,
guests Of III. b. Bridgewater Sunday
Miss Ida Criswell spent Sunday witl
her cousins at Laverne.
Miss Verla Stevens is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Tom Broen
Mr.. and Mrs ]. II Criswell are
again residents Of Laverne.
Rev Hayes held services at Blue
Grass Sunday night in the absence Of
the new pastor, Rev, Nen. The sermon
was listened to by, an apprecia,ive
audience The next service will be
Sunday morning, April llth.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
Your Child's Cough is a Call
for Help.

Don't put OIL treating your ChllI's
Cough II not only saps their strength,
but often leads TO more serious all
ments. Why risk? You don't have to.
Or, Kings New Discovery is just the
remedy your child needs IL Is made
with soothing healing and antiseptic
balsams Will quickly check the Cold
and soothe your Child's Cough away
No odds how bad the Cough or how
long standing, DR. Kings New Discov-
cry will sop u. It's guaranteed. Just
get bottle from your Druggist and
try IT,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
Whoopiig Cough.

Well--everyone knows the effect oi
Pine Forests on Coughs. DR.. Beil''
Pine-Tar- Honey is a remedy which
brings quick relief for WhoopinG
COugh, loosens the mucous, soothes the
lining Of the throat and lungs, and
makes the coughing spells less severe
A family with growing children should
not be without it Keep IL handy fol
all Coughs aud Colds. 25c. at you
Druggist,
Electric Bitters Spring Tonic
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
A Sluggish Liver Needs At
tention.

Let your Liver get torEid and you
are In for spell Of misery. Every
body gets an attack now and then.
Thousands OF people keep their livers
active and healthy 10y using Dr. Kings
New Life Pdls Fine for the stomach,
too. Stop the Dizziness, Constipation,
Biiousness and Indigestion, Clear the
blood Only zoo at your Druggist
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Omaha Important Center of Musical Activity in All Branches

ali because she happened to be Interested
in music.
often Leads 60 Delight.
with musical people a romantic adven-
ture IL liable TO happen at any time.
There IL hardly one Of the camaraderie
who cannot tell Of some one or more In
cldents when his music has led him into
the unexpected and delightful places
where he would never. never have been
OF experiences which he would never
have possible have had without II. And
as for love romances no one will ever
know how many have had their begin
nings in a common interest in good music.
There have been many marriages In
which the contracting parties were
amateur musicians; there have been some
In which one YVES a performer and one
creative listener; there have been others
In which both were engaged in profess
sionaI musical work, and in the cases OF
some OF the greatest artists there have
been four or five love romances in the
lives Of the same person. Surely no one
can doubt but that love and music have
a strong bond in common.
II Is the social aspect Of music which
makes that strong undercurrent of mu-
sical life, that much talked about and
subtly elusive thing called musical atrno-
sphere. II is hardly recognized as such
In small gathering, or when one or two
Interested music lovers meet, but when
there are enough people In a community
so interested and educated in music that
this interest pervades their life and gets
into tho very air itself, then Il r. felt. Il
is subconscious feeling OF enthusiasm
and understanding that acts as a sort of
incentive to constantly greater efforts
for self-axpression and advancement. 1t
comes as reaction OF music through
the social life Of the people 10 react
again upon their musical life.
Music's Formal Uses.
Social life everywhere Is so closely
woven with music. There Is hardly a
banquet given by any organization but
that music is furnished, either by singers
or Instrumental artists as well as by the
regular hotel orchestra. There is hardly
club meeting held informally at any
home but that either in connection with
the meeting or after It there 10 some
music. II ~ rare that hostess gives
dinner, or invites friends to any of the
smaller social functions that there is
not either informal music or a prepared
recital by some specially engaged or in
vited artist.
Among society people music is fashions
able, especially among the most culti-
waited members OF the Weather classes.
who go in for the arts as pastimes. rather
than for a number OF those hobbies OF
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

lesser personal advantage sometimes in
dulged in by the idle rich.
In the churches music IL a most neces-
sary part OF the service. In the great
national conventions which meet every
year in some city or other. almost In
variably the sessions are opened with a
prayer and then music. before the BUSH
ness meeting.
In fact, In any place where humanity
comes together in social intercourse music
has some part The most important
place music may have in any large meet
Ing is in the concert hail, where the per
formers and music lovers are formed into
one united whole in the interest in the
music, each one trying to get the most
out of the music, and when II is over
those who appreciated IL had been drawn
into a little closer communion with those
others who were also there and under
stood the same musical experience.
Music for Lonely Hours.
And beside all these social advantages
when people are in company, music has
q no less important social advantage
when one is alone. There are so many
people who do not know what to do with
themselves when they are alone. They
are alone and lonely. while the disciple OF
music may be merely alone. How often
a solitary evening may be spent In the
greatest enjoyment with the works OF
the best beloved masters at hand. How
often q weary half hour OF waiting for
a train. or an appointment. or long
tedious journey may be turned to interest
by playing oveN in the mind some num-
Der which has Nist been memorized, OF
In trying 20 recaA some fleeing melody,
or to improvise a musical tune which
win balance and feeN complete, and then
try and fix II in the Mind until a chancs
is offered to try II Mad see II Il w.
really do.
Not Always Pleasant.
Sometimes there may be social dis
advantages in the life Of the unsteady
minded. Frequently they are invited to
social affairs not because of themselves,
but as singers pianists or violinists pure
and simple. When such is the Gaze the
performer Is put into the embarrassing
position of either refusing to attend or
feeling II he does that he Is not on the
same footing with the other guests, which
practically spolls his fun.
At other times some hostesses feel that
they have not done their duty by anyone
who is unsteady inclined unless they
have asked them to perform. to which
the other guests will chorus an enthusi-
astic please do" and as soon as they
have gotten rid OF him by poking him
off alone on the plano bench they go on
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

and 70 II this very intangibility which
gives Il its ailuring charm. II fills the
place In the lives Of people whore words
leave off. and uses different voice 10
all who have ears 10 hear.
Music Il the language OF Romance. II
10 democratic, making friendships amone
rich and poor, old and young. the foreigner
and the native musician, the artist and
the amateur. IL IL also extremely aristo-
cratic. excluding those who do not under
stand the language no matter what
worldly wealth and Influence they may
possess. One never knows At what mo-
ment his talent may lead him out Of the
round OF his ordinary hum-drum exist
ence into some delightful adventure, OF
when Il may lead one into friendships
which may be Of lasting worth. Even
the writer has had such experiences. one
of which may serve here as an illustra-
ton.
Episode of a sabbath.
While In New York IN the late sprina
of last year. she made II a practice OF
attending different church services each
Sunday. where she knew certain famous
musicians we're engaged in conveying the
message through the music.
Upon the occasion OF her visit to the
Baptist church. where Harry Rowe Shell
ley played. after listening to an exceulent
service, she waited 70 hear the Postlude
completed. which by the way was a brill
liant paean OF 10y Of great technical
compleSity Some friends had evidently
gone up in the organ aloft TO see Mr..
Shelley. for what was her delight to have
him begin another. ana before he was
through to play even three or four. BY
this time the majority Of the people had
left the church, with the exception Of
few ~ the back, and middle-aged blind
man wearing dark glasses. He was sit
ting In the same pew with the writer.
and his face radiased his enjoyment OF
the muSic After the Postiude. the writer
had moved over preparatory to leaving
but when the next number began. they
both stayed and very soon were talking
between times about the unexpected treat.
Upon the writer saying you must be
an organIst, you seem to enjoy the music
so thoroughly" the gentleman handed
her his card and what was her surprise
TO discover that she was talking with Mr.
J. s. Van Cieve, of whom she had heard
as a writer and musician for many years
Mutual Rcquaintsnccs we're quickly dis
covered. and the chance meeting ended
by tho writer being entertained by her
new found friend at the Musicians Club
at dinner. Needless to say this was an
unexpected and greatly appreciated pleas
ure
Now. wasn't that a romantic isrk7 and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

Continued on Page Three-cOl. one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

NAHA's advance IN cultural
life IL shown IN no way more
strikingly than IN the develop
nent Of music among our peo-
pie. THIS has been 80 gen
eral. go catholic. and yet 80
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-23
WORLDS GREATEST WAR AND THE NEWS.
PAPER HEADLINES.

As the first anniversary of the beginning of
the great war approaches-it began July 20, 1914
1t may be timely 10 reflect upon the great
change that has come over the appearance of the
newspapers of our country. II you will take up
last years volume of any newspaper you will be
struck by the absence Of the bold headlines which
mark the editions they come from the press
today. There is an absence of the sensational.
The affairs OF the world seemed TO be moving
smoothly over their well oiled way. Politics and
local disasters seemed TO be the only news worth
spreading"
Then suddenly the whole world structure shud-
dered. The assassin's shot that killed the Aus
trian archduke touched off the spark that set the
world aflame. The immediate result, as far as
the dress OF the newspaper was concerned was
the appearance Of issues which shrieked the mo-
mentous news TO the world. IL sensationalism
was ever justified Il was justified by the out
break Of the great war. Nothing so tremendous
In the history OF the world had ever happened
Nothing 80 tremendous. II is safe 10 say will ever
happen again. Most people did not grasp the
enormity OF the situation. Most Of them do not
even grasp u today. II is too much for the brain
Of an individual.
The catacysm that overwhelmed Europe
meant the destruction Of hundreds of thousands
of lives. the wounding and manning of millions.
the disruption of the order Of affairs as they had
existed for many decades and in n great many
cases, as they had existed for centuries Bust
ness came 20 standstill. and when Il did not ac-
tually cease II was secondary consideration.
The people of Europe, the cradle Of modern civil
ization. gave themselves up 10 war
Is Il any wonder. then. that the newspapers
proclaimed in loud tones the change that had
come over the world7 And what will be the re-
suit when the much 10 be desired peace has been
declared2 Will newspaper readers be satisfied
TO view their papers without "screamers? win
they be satisfied with the small headline and
with the unsensational telling Of the news Of the
day or week? Here Is an interesting problem
with which the newspaper psychologists can busy
themselves when the war Is over.
One thing however. is certain. American
newspapers will demand more foreign news than
ever before. They viii want 10 watch closely
the regeneration of the nations that are now ex-
hausting themselves In the greatest war that has
ever been waged on this planet
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-23
now no DESTROY Ply LARVAE.

The recent great activity In antifly
campaigns. combined with the recog.
milton of the agency OF che fly in car
rying disease, created a great demand
for some means of destroying the fly.
In Response o. this the United States
bureau OF entomology conducted a
series of experiments for the purpose
OF finding n chemical that would de-
ntroy the larvae of the house fly with
out inIuring the fcrtllizlng properties
of itH breeding placc-horne manure.
The most favorable results we're oh.
tanned by the uHe of bornx and cal.
cined coleminate. Both substances
are very eiflcacious In destroying lar
vac ana neither seems o. iniure the
value OF the manure as a fertilizer.
horaA N perhaps the most effective
OF the two as, after contact with this
chemical the eggs viii not hatch.
The house ny lays its eggs about
an Inch, or more. below the urfae.
OF the manure. and ON account OF The
temperature they will hatch within
one day To prevent their breeding
the manure must be chemically treat
cd Apply .G2 pound Of boraN or IA
pound calclned colomlnate 10 every
eight bushels Of manure immediately,
on us removal from the barn sprin-
Alr' particularly around the outer
edges, with flour sitter or fine sieve.
over thlF, lightly sprinkle two or three
gallons OF water for every .G2 pound
OF horaN or rs pound calclned cole
INMATE the treatment should be re-
r ,' WIN every addition OF fresh
closed boxer II may be made less fire.
''''
The amount ~ manure from a hors.
.ah he Appropriated at twelve or flf- !
teen bushels a week. As borax cos,s /
from i've 20 six cents In hundred
pound lots Il viii make the cost ~
pofas practically one cent Der horse
per uay, And II calcined coleminate
- pur'hated In large quantities. The
'"s' 'hould be materially lessened
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-23
MINERS TERMS
ARE ACCEDEO TO
STRIKE ~ SOUTH WALES COAL
FIELDS ~ SETTLED.
Terms Arrived AZ Through the Efforts
Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
grease Of Wages and Many Con-
cessions Granted to the strikers
From the British Government.

LONDON. July 2i.-The South
Wales coal miners have accepted the
terms agreed upon yesterday and the
strike therefore IL definitely at an end.
Throughout the coal fields there was
an overwhelming majority in favor Of
the settlement Work In the mines
will be resumed az once. Roth sides
have promised the government to ex-
ert every effort 90 make up for the
idleness
David Lloyd-George. minister Of mu-
nitions and TO whose efforts the end
Ing Of the strike IL largely due. APP
pearod In the conference hall In Car
arr after the decision had been reach
ed and received an enthusiastic well
come. President winstone Of the
miners federation declared that
Lloyd-GeorRe and his colleagues had
performed great service for the
miners Of the empire who were now
prepared 90 do everything possible 60
bring the war To- a speedy tcrmina-
tion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-23
ANOTHER WILLIAM MKINLEY WANTED
IN THE WHITE HOUSE.

When William Mckinley entered the White
House On March 4, 1897, after four years of dem
ocratic national control, the session of congress
to undo the prosperity wrecking and deficit max
ing laws of the preceding four years was the first
thing determined upon.
He had the new congress in session March
18TH had protective bill through the house
March 31st and had Il enacted into law on July
oath In other words in less than five months
time the Wilson-Gorman law was off the statute
books and prosperity making law was substitu-
ted without the loss Of valuable time. Manufac-
turers and business men responded with enthusi-
asm TO the new prospects, and there followed the
greatest era of industrial development the coun-
try ever knew.
President Mckinley realized his duty as the
advance agent Of prosperity" He had no fear
of congress in extra session. THE people have
only recently voted that this Ga protective tariff
shall be DONE" he declared in his inau-
gura land nothing is more binding upon the
agents of their will than the obligation Of imme-
date action"
The Mckinley example Of prompt achievement
Is precisely what the people today are determined
shall be followed by the republican president sure
to enter the White House on March 4, 1917. His
name is Of no great consequence, but his purpose
is and the more closely IL parallels the Mckinley
way Of quickly restoring prosperity, the more
emphatic will be the majority vote cast for him
In the election Of 1916.