The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 32, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 19, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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T
W. L. MASON I
AUCTIONEER
Salei cried any old place with pro k
percoticc. Satisfaction guaran. C
ted or It co its you nothing.
Will sell your atuflat private sale r
Beavek - Oxt-xnoiu.
G. H. RUSH
DKALflR MS
Fresh and Salt Meal
Cash Paid "For Hides
l'hone No. H
n caver.
Okla
D. W. CULWELL
:' LAWYER
tBEAVEIl
OKLAHOMA.
tmmcr
L. S. MUNSELL M.D.
Beaver Oklahoma
Answers : Professional : Calls
NIGHT AND DAY.
In a Horsomobile that docs
not balk or stick in the sand.
j(h 4m m
H. 5. JUDY 5
Farm Loans and Final Proof J
.Money J
It'xnnahloratn. with tli .rtllfge of
tnni or ix n 01 loan si nj -
tlm (rum on jr to ns jrr. OtKrs
t Trron. Okla. nr tMi Jut. II. Crsbtree
t at Batik of UTer Cltr.
L. L. Long
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Calls answered In Automobile Resl-
dcncoTdcphono Number Twenty-five.
UEAVEIt - - OKLA
Dr. J. A. Miller
Resident Dentist
Dentistry In all Its branches. IMatr
work a specialty. Gold crowns and
bridgwork.
D ver - Oklahoma
A.-S.-DICKSON
ATTORNEY. AT-LAW
DKAVZJl . OKLAHOltJ
If You Need Money
Let me figure with you before
you borrow. 1 nm writing
FARM LOANS
Terms not excelled.
T. W. GRAY
Gray Oklahoma
A. M. BURXAM
AUTIONCBR
Will Cry Salon Anywhere
r.KSII)F..NCl:-n Jlltr Fmiih himI 1 BM
Jioaver. Oklahoma.
JOHN A. SPOHN
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW
Notnry 1'itblie
CHne Oklahoma
COL. J. J. FREY
Live S .ock Auctioneer. Satis-
faction Guaranteed
Six years in the ring in Central Kan-
sas. Sell anything. Go anywhere
My motto is i Best eorvlcuat
reasonable commlsjon. SEE
ME before making dates. . .
Log'an Oklahoma
T. O. Pittman
AUCTIONEER.
Will cry Sales in Beaver and odjolning
counties. Cups furnished for lunch.
Terms Reasonable
BALKO - - OKLA.
Dates mado at this ollice.
DOCTOR NEWLON
Surgeon
LaKemp Oklahoma
Another Road Is Now
Prospect.
I.V.III... f.. .. n.lnvula. thn riti- 1
..l .1 . . ...:.imp. .
lens 01 me miniiweat cuuhhw ui w.
homa have taken the preliminary step
that tey believe will result in the e-
structkm of a railroad that will start
from Bearer City in Beaver county
and terminate in Oklahoma City.
A company has already bj organ-
il at Bearer and is eotnposed of a
lumber uf prominent citirens of that
place bankers land owners merchants
md profesiional men being directly In
tercsted. A surrey has already been
made of a portion of the proposed road
and two directors of the company are
now in Oklahoma City for the purpose
of consulting with thechamtwrof com
mcrce officials In the hope that ar-
rangements for terminals in this city
may be made.
The company has been Incorporated
under the name of the Bearer Vallej
k Northwestern Itailroad company and
Dr J M Kerns of Bearer City is the
general manager. Or. Kerns Is now In
he citj and Is nccompanled by Joseph
V Taek of Wichita who has been for
nany years connected with the opera-
ting departmen's of western rallroxd
Mr. Tack is an old friend of City En-
gineer Burko having been asoctatcd
with him in the construction and
iperatlon of railroads in the early days
of railroad building In KaDiAt.
When interviewed about the neces-
sity and the possibility of building f.
railroad to the northwest Dr. Kerns
said.
"The people of Oklahoma City and of
the central part of the state generally
do not realize the vastness of tin
northwestern counties of their state
The ccntral.'countles up there that hare
no railroad facilities hare a greater
area than the combined area of Mas
achusctts and Rhode Island Enorm-
ous crops are raised and the product
of hundreds of thousands of acres are
shipped to tho north and east. It
many cacs it is necessary for Iht
farmers to haul their grain a distance
of forty miles to reach a shipping point.
"Down in the central part of the
stato railroads aro plentiful yet you
people are trying to build more You
can imagine then the distressing con-
dition that exists in the counties of
Woods Woodward Harper Ellis Tex-
as Btarer and Cimarron If a ruler
he laid aero tl.o map cutting off thp
northwestern part or tho state tho re--tilt
will be startling to the eve to no
tice the enormous area that is without
railroads.
"h hare spent considerable mon-
ey" iiontlnued Dr. Korns "In makihF
an extensive survey. This survey was
made from Gage in Ellis county to
Hooker In Texas county passing
through Beaver City. The route sur-
veyed is 101 miles in length through a
prairie country. At one placn In thr
survey wo proposo to lay rails througl
a stretch 20 miles in length without a
curve and there is not a bridge or a
culvert necessary in that straightaway
stretch.
"The original plans of the railroad
are to build from Beaver City to La
Junts. Colorado a distance of 150
miles und from Beaver City to Okla
homa City ISO miles. This will open
to Oklahoma City the greatest trade
territory that it has over reached with
a singlo lino of railroad. It will also
give tho farmers of the extensive re
gion the best market obtulnable."
When akrd If any right-of-way had
been secured Dr. Kerns stated tint'
the right-of-way had been deeded fu'
the ciitiro 101 miles represented by the
aurrey. '"We have como to Oklahoma
Cliy" concluded Dr. Kerns "to con-
Milt with your business men about the
railroad business and we llnd them
favorable for they know the conditions
and aro anxious to help us in tho way
of terminals. W. 0. Burke has already
made a surrey from Oklahoma City to
Mutual in Woodwatd county at a cost
of about $12000 to him and his associ-
ates. IleoITeroto assist us In every
way with the matter and will co oper-
ate to the cxtontof furnishing the pro-
files of the former survey."
Dr. Kerns and Mr. Tack will be in
Oklahoma City for some time to tlior
oughly bring tho matter b'foro local
commercial and tralllo organizations
and expect to meet with committees
from those organizations in the early
part of tho week. Oklahoman.
Foley Kidney Pills
Are tonic in action quick In results.
A special medicine for all kidney and
bladder disorders. Mary C. Abbott
Wolfeboro N. II. says: "I was af-
flicted with a bad case of rheumatism
duo to urie acid that my kidneys failed
to clear nut of my blood. I was so
laruo in my feet joints and back that
it was agony for mo to step. I used
Foley Kidney rills for three days
when I was able to get up and move
about and tho pains were all gone.
Tills great change In condition I owe
to Foley Kidney Fills and recommend
them to anyone suffering as I havo."
Sold by F. C. Tracy.
Blind Staggers.
Nearly evory year horses aro lost in
Oklahoma from a trouble commonly
called "blind staggers." The Kansas
experiment station has investigated
I film matter and the results harp re-
cently been repcrted in Bulletin 173.
I The contents of this bulletin may be
onq" "mranKU " 0"ow '
' Feeding horses upon immature
heeding horses upon
corn badly infected with molds and
worm dirt with its accompanying bac
teria produces typical cues of stag
gers.
2. The extract of such corn is rapid-
ly fatal to rabbits.
3. Aspergillus flarus Aspergillus
niger and Rhizopus ntgrieabs hare
been found abundantly on the corn
only in localities which lose horses
from staggers.
4. Corn containing any molds should
be thoroughly cleaned or "floated" be-
fore feeding.
5. Mixing corn with bran and oats
seems to lessen the danger.
6. Treatment to be effective must
be begun early.
7. This department will analyze and
report iipon samples of corn free of
charge. About one peck is needed.
which should be sent prepiid to th
Veterinary department of the Kansas
State Agricultural College Manhattan.
Kansas.
Veterinarians accustomed to treat-
I ig this trouble usually cure a small
majority of the cases treated if the
treatment is begun before the disease
bs prcgressed very far. The most
successful line of treatment seems to
consist In the subcutaneous adminis-
tration of arecoline or eserlne and pi-
locarpine followed by a good antlfer-
ment and also an aloes bolus. It is
very evidldent that the best means of
combating this disorder consists In pre
vention. No unsound corn should be
fed to horses. If it Is necessary to feed
a poor grade of corn it should be shell-
ed and thoroughly cleaned with a fan
ning mill. Very good refults hare been
obtained by the so-called floating ri
corn before feeding which consists o!
pouring it into water. The mold)
grains being lighter rise to the sur-
face and may be skimmed oil. Good
results arc reported by some who hare
ground the well-cleaned corn and mix-
ed it with equal parts of bran and oats.
The observations of thix department
have not been sufficiently extensive to
determine the relation between stag-
gers and the so-called cornstalk dis-
ease. Tho tatter is the name popular-
ly applied to many disorders of the di
gestive tract in cattle and horses some
of which are clearly not the result of
inv nolson or toxin It seems tha'
neither tho reasons nor the localities
In which many cattle havu died in the
stalk fields coincide with those in
which severe outbreaks of staggers in
horses have occured. Oklahoma Farm
Journal.
Terrible Picture of Suffering.
Clinton Ky. Mrs. M. C. McElroy.
in a letter from Clinton writes : "For
six years I was a sufferer from lemale
troubles- I could not eat mid could
not stand on my feet without suffering
pain. I had lost hopo. After using
Cardui a week I began to improve.
2ow I feel better than in six years "
Fifty years of success in actual prac-
tice is positive proof furnished by
those who have tried It that Cardui
can always be relied on for relieving
femalo weakness' and disease. Try
Cardui today nowl
Tho Winter Galf.
It hat been found that the cow fresh
ening in the fall or winter will prove
the most profitable animal. It Is also
plain to be seen that the calf dropped
in thu fall or winter if given the prop
nr care is the most profitable calf
However this coming bull or cow can
no more stand the cold and storm and
prove prouuuiQ man. can tnc cow so
treated during her milking pcr'od.
The profitable animal of whatsoever
class is the one that is given the best
chance for growth and development
from the da" it Is born and that ani
mal which is given a cold stall or bed
It not given tho chance It descrros to
make good. It Is not an unusual sight
in Oklahoma to see a calf tied out in
the yard or field during a wet cold spell
of weather These babies aro left out
In tho cold with Ice covering them and
aro then expected to make profitable
milch cows Au animal stunted In
Its growth will never make what it
would havo made under bettor condi
tion!! and the calf given this treatment
is stunted.
Givo tho calf a warm stall and good
bedding and it will repay you for the
trouble later in life. Somo children
might live under this method of rear-
ing but they would never make an
ideal American citizen. So it is with
tho calf ; It may livo tho wlntor through
but neither its breeding nor its ration
later in life will put into it what such
cxposuro has taken out. Givo the
calves a chanco to make good by treat
ing them right from tho start. A. E.
Lovclt.
Reward.
Six Mile Lodge No. 150 A. II. T. A.
will pay rewards as follows: 125.00
for return of property stolen from any
of its local member' if value of same
bo ovor 20.00 and 125.00 for convict-
ion of tlielf ; if valuocf property bo be-
tween one and twenty dollars 112.50
will be paid for return of same and
$12.50 for conviction of thief.
J. O. JiDr I'rcs.
Ciurlik E. Beebe Secy. 12-15 tf
C. W. Hoskins
Watchmaker and Jeweler hs
opened up business at his residence in
the Rjberts Place in the northwest
corner of town. C W. Hoskins
10 Days Free Trial
In Your Own Home
I i tawt
"Simplex"
Hand Vacuum CloavrAcr
"Tha Cltinir That Ctaans Clean"
We want to sup-
ply one ladyinevtry
neighborhood with a
"Star flex ' Vacuum
Cleaner for adver-
tising purpoKt
Writ tJaj lot
the mmt liberal of-
fet ever mr t
The "SimpUx"
is guaranteed to do
as good work as
electric machines
costing $100.00 and
over. It is light in
weight (only201b)
runs extremely tuy
and can be operated
perfectly and easily
by one person.
With ordinary
care the "Simfttxu
will last a lifetime.
Daalers and Afenti Wanted to tie!!
both our hand and eltctrlc machines.
Electric Cleaner'Co.
98 Jachaon Boul. CHICAGO. ILL
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backacho
Btrengtb.cn your kidneys cor-
r unary irregularities build
v. j worn out tissues and
eliminate the excess uric acid
thatcau3es rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates and restore health and
trcngth. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by F. C. Tracy
II- rH v l
1 1 ' sT
JiWliAAAUjitAitUWiikLArLiAttiW
m
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
In order to reduce our stock before an in-
voice we will disposo of anything we havo in
Dry Goods Shoes Boy's Suits Men's Overalls Shirts etc.
AT ACTUAL COST
We expect to make a change in our business and will soon have to vacate
the room we now occupy. These goods must sell and wj will offer you a Genuine
Bargain. Here are a few prices on a few articles that are unequalled for first-
class goods.
All standard calico
Regular lOo outings .
Regular 12 outings for.
Regular 10c Shirting ....
Our Grocery Stock is complete and many items in this line will be sold at reduced
prices. This special sale will continue until FEBRUARY 1st; Come early -while you can
get the choice of the goods.
This Sale is Strictly for Cash.
J. C. HODGE (EL
wwqWffVWWlWIHWfW
"r
Hardware
r
CARTER
She Got Even.
Little Dorothy bad been very naugh-
ty and her mother's palicnec was ex-hiusted.
"Dorothy" she ad moni'hed severely
'the next tune you Bre a bad girl I
shall put you in a dark closet until you
learn to do better "
Dorothy heard but did not heed
and before long her mother was oblig
ed to administer the promised punish
ment. She walplaocd in her mother
clothes closet and the door was tightly
shut on her
For fifteen minutes Dorothy remain-
ed in durance Tile. Then her mother
hearing no founds and thinking the
Fine Photographs and View Work at
MENSINGER'S
Art Stidio
Permanent! located in Beaver Oklahoma
Phone No. 36
The neatest and best cquipned up-to-date Studio
in the Southwest'
I now have the NEATEST Lot of Thanksgiving
X-mas and New Year
" POST CARDS"
ever in Beaver Oklahoma. Call and see
Post Card Pictures after Jan. 1st
$1.50 a dozen. NOW $1.00.
OUR SPECIALTIES
Correct Fosing Popular Tones Scientific Lighting Tho Latest
Styles We Make a Specialty of Family Groups. SpeciaPAt-
tention given to finishing up Amateur Work. Prices reason-
able. Ail work guaranteed.
First door north of Racket Store
I J. W. MENSINGER
lVTTiTT'lJiWliTSit'IMfl'liyil.'MWlUflllW
5 Regular 10c Canton Flannel for
OH Regular 12c Canton Flannel for KKs
8i All Muslins Ginghams Ticking Iloseing
SJJ Men's Shirts and Oreralls at actual cost.
Co.
Handle a Complete
Machinery Fencing Vehicles
from which we can supply your needs with promptness
and satisfaction to you. Get your machinery from us
and let us figure on your other Hardware needs. We
also carry Gasoline Stoves Tinware Cutlery A muni-
tion etc. We are in business to stay and we treat you
right.
TRACY HARDWARE CO.
little girl had time to become peni-
tent opened the door. A very red and
defiant little face was turned towards
her.
"What were ynu doing Dorothy?"
asked her mother suspiciously.
"I 'pit on your 'klrt" said the child
deliberately "and then I 'pit on your
'hoes. An' mw I'm waiting for more
'pit. From January Lipplncott's.
Look For the Bee Hive
On the package when yon buy Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs r.nd colds.
None genuine without tho Bee Hive.
Kemembcr the name Foley's Honey
and Tar and reject any substitute.
For sale by F. O. Tracy.
Beaver .
Oklahoma
Beaver Okla.
Stock of
i
r
S'
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 32, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 19, 1911, newspaper, January 19, 1911; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68829/m1/4/: accessed June 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.