The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 44, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 11, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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"uSSMWHWS)pPwTCr. !77T
The Beaver Herald
Official Co. Paper.
MAUDE 0. THOMAS - - Publixher.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
K iUmJ t thf poitofflc t n.f Oklahoma
at iwond dm mall matter.
Advertising rates made known upon
application. Price reasonable.
Subscription Price. $1.00 a Year
Official Directory
Dltt. Judge R.
Co. Atty.
Co Treasurer
Co Clerk
Co. Judge
Co. Supt.
Clerk of Diet. Court
Clerk of Co. Court
Sheriff
Reg. of Deeds
Surveyor
Com 1st Dist. A.
H. Loofbourrow.
John A. Bpohn
John Sims.
llieo. 11. Wright.
Geo. II. Healy.
John E. Swalm.
O. F. Fructt.
Miss Mac Maple.
H. D. Peckham.
H.M ISulick.
Oscar Gardner.
II Fox Ivanhoe.
Com. 2d Dist
Com. 3d Dist
A. A. Haskell Elmwood.
W. 8. Vandeburg Couch.
Morgan for Congress.
I hereby announce myself as a candt-
date for re-nomination for Congress in
the Second District subject to the de-
cision of the Republican primary. I
am deeply grateful for the high honors
the Republicans have heretofore con-
ferred upon me and I will highly ap-
preciate their continued support.
Dick T. MokoaX.
County Treasurer.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
county treasurer of Beaver county sub-
ject to the decision of the Republican
voters at the August primaries.
E. L. Fickel.
For Sheriff.
I herobv announce myself a candl
dato for nomination to tho ofllco of
Sheriff of Bearer County subject to
the Republican primaries August OtK
1012. A. F. Bnows.
LaKemp Okla
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself at a can-
didate for the office of County Sheriff
of Beaver county Okla. subject to tho
will of the Republican voters at the
primary In August. 1012. If nominated
and elected I will run the office to tho
best of my ability and to tho Interest
of Beaver county and Beaver county's
taxpayers.
Wm. E. Edsu Florls Okk
Clcnr Lake.
To see Bro. B. B. Brink in town
again reminds the writer of an old song :
"Sweet faco at the window
Fair form at tho door
Loved ono at tho gateway
To greet "me home once more."
Mr Brink who is an embassador of
our Lord is tho author of this eulogy:
"I am here to testify to tho fact that
thero Is no better place on earth than
Beaver county." This Is a great en
couragement coming from a minister
of the gospel. Surely It Is good news
It is liko cool water to a thirsty houI
and raises tho price of land $2.50 in our
estimation.
Col. Joo North was in today' and
'k praised his present homo OchlltrcH
Texas but wo could almost see he
would give the tip of his little finger to
bo back on his old homestead. This is
as tho writer saw it.
Miss Jesslo BInghnm who was the
teacher at Uoldun five miles south of
Logan is again at home mucy to the
joy of all her acquaintances.
Maroh 20. Smith and son and Chas
Thompson threshed today after wees
of dolay on account of storm Chas
T. succeeded In getting moved to J. A
How's place.
Edward f.ano Is making n hand help
Ing Ernest Brown our blacksmith.
Lots of work In that lino
Culeyvlllo Sunday School prepared
a treat for the children Easter Sunday.
One of tho happy men today was T
L How when he heard his son nad
abandoned tho thought of leaving the
state. One neighbor said "It was the
wisett thing ho ever knew of Jim do
Ing" and another Bald when he learn
ed of his Intentions "It Is too bad It Is
too bad." This shows the faith many
very many have In the future of our
county
Mrs. Mendenhal) who has been quite
poorly is up and around but quite
weak yet. We certainly hope for her
speedy recovery.
Mrs M. M. Gillette ex-postmistress
of Marengo Is contemplating a visit to
her old home in Missouri. Mrs. G has
been faithful to her calling and do-
serves a rest from her trials and tribu-
lations. She has a grocery store slio
run In with her other business and
many pleasant times have been spent
at her place where she once said If
she could remember all that was said
at her placo of business she believed
she would be the smartest woman on
i jt'arth. If sho gets to go wo wish her a
jfptj pleasant visit and safe return.
('If there Is anything more beautiful
than a "Sunset ou the Lako" it is the
two fine cockerels and n0 pure breed
hens or Mrs. R. II. Mullenlx. The two
cockerels were imported from Hamil-
ton Texas. A look at that flock of
birds is enough to euro tho sore eyes.
Quite a number of our neighbors in J
today. Our hllchracki were full and
teams Hid to other wagons.
Messrs McOowen and Clipper were
in from Englewood and loaded but say
the roads nro not such a fright.
C. C. Robinson has rented John Glr-
ton's place cash rent 180.00. It was
reported that he was to go to Oregon
but like some others has taken a wlso
choice and cast anchor ' in Denver
county.
It. G. Dunlop was trying quite hard
to make both ends meet splicing har-
ness today.
March went out on tho whoop-'em-up-Llza-Jano
order. A fine mist fell
or tried to all day and knocked our
Sunday School Into a waste basket.
Well we are going to try again next
Sui.day. Our last S. S. was February
18. We have turned a new leaf In our
calender and are gulng to try April ror
good weather.
Don't look Tor any settled weather
until after new moon the 17th.
Wo should bo like the tramp who
tald "God bless the man who expect-
oth nothing for ho shall not be dltop-
polntcd." Mrs. Thos. Burns of Riverside was
visiting her daughter Mrs. Ed Lane
Edward's fathercalled while the writer
was a caller and all enjoyed an old
tlmo feast around Edward's fcita1
board. A pleasant evening was spent
and good-night was said and all were
happy.
Miss Hva Burns sister of Mrs. E.
Lane who was sick whllo visiting
spent the grcaterportIon of the week
on the retired list Is at home and well
The NIckleson brothers havo about
1200 bushels of kafflr to thresh.
Thos. Smith Is breaking sod on MUs
Bertha Duncan's claim.
Goody 1 goody 1 goody I It snowed
for us April 1st after raining most all
night.
Jess Goffard one or our weather
prophets predicted last December we
would have snow on the ground April
10th.
Surely thl weather is distressing and
especially to those In debt and out or
reed fuel and provision. One party
Informed tho writer that ho was all
but forced to ask for a renewal of his
note $300. The holder demands $50
for extending. Solomon said "Tne
borrower Is servant to the lender."
Prov. 22-7 .
Henry Spurgeon of London said'
"Fight Dirt Debt and Devil." The
writer says "Tackle debt first clean it
up and you will bo better prepared to
contest the devil.
Mrs. M. M. Gillette lbst a horso and
James Crawford each of Marengo a
colt In our last storm.
Mrs Benncr was a callor at Mrs.
Gillette's and said J. D. Davis or Mos-
qucro N.'M had lost near CO per cent
or his sheep. Mr. Davis was rormorly
of Clear Lake.
Quito a number of loads of broom-
corn started for Hlggiua today. '
Almost u Miracle.
Ono of tho most startling changes
ever seon in any man according to W.
B. Holsclaw Clarendon Tex. was af-
fected years ago In his brother. "He
had such a drebdtul cough" he writes
"that all our family thought ho was
going Into consumption but ho began
to use Dr. King's New Discovery and
was completely cured by ton bottles.
Now he Is sound and well and weighs
218 pounds. For many years our fam-
ily has used this wonderful remedy for
Coughs and Colds with excellent re-
sults." It'squlok safe. reliable and
guaranteed. Price 50 cents and f 100.
Trial bottle free at Fred O. Tracy's.
Sunset.
Smith Hebberd and Mrs. Hottlo El-
mer woro married Sunday March 31st.
We extend congratulations.
Cllft Drum went to Beaver last week
to have somo dental viqrk done
A. N Eddy lost a largo horse last
Tuesday '
Ernest Kerns and Harry Lash went
to Beaver last neck on business.
Aaron Nool started to his claim in
Colorado last week.
Sunset school closed Tuesday with a
big dinner and a long program at night.
Grandma Strauss returned from
Shuttuck Sunday after a few week's
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. O 11. Lash spent Sun-H
day with rolatlves at Ivanhoe.
For rheumatism you will llnd nothing
better than Chamberlain's Ltnimont.
Try It and see how quickly it gives re-
lief. For sale by nil dealers.
Home Creek
Well I guoas spring has come at last
Moit of the farmers are plowing
0. J. Leisure and wifo and little
daughter Dolllo Edgar Twentler and
wire and Miss Elva Barker visited J
E. Wilson and wire Sunday.
Orvlllo Haskell and iss Delia Kcev
er both or Elmwood were married last
week. We wish them a long lire and
much happiness. I
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Will Rose n
bouncing girl. Wo are arrald Will will
make his throat soro calling Papal
Mrs Nellie Foster and daughter
Pauline visited her sister Ida Sum
mers Saturday.
Misses Anna nnd Fio Strickland
Coutla RetiB Radle Mnbcl and Mrs.
Oracey visited at the Ward home Sun-
day. Mr McTlger and wife visited J. A.
Barker and wife Sunday.
Claud Haskell Orval Haskell Ed
Hnskell Frank Coleman with their
wives are on their way to their Colo-
rado farms.
Several arc sowing oats and somo are
already sowed In this part.
John Dinger and wife visited Law-
rence Hobbs and wife Sunday.
John Wilson and wife Elva Barker
Edgar Twentler and wifo visited Fred
Wilson and wife Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Wilson is on tho sick list
this week.
Bill Price and BUI Fugatc got In
from the road Sunday.
J. A. Barker purchased a team of
mules from Raymond Twentler ono day
last week. Price $300.
J E. Wilson was helping J. A Bar-
ker handle his mules Monday.
C B. Barker Is plowing sod this week.
Puis End to Bad Habit.
Things never look bright to one with
"tho blues." Ten to ono the trouble is
n ulupclnli liver. filllnL'the svstcm with
bilious poison thaw Dr. King's New
Life Pills would expel. Try them.
Let the Joy or better feelings end "the
blues." Best for stomach liver and
kidneys. 2Sc. at Fred 0. Tracy's.
Elmwood Jottings
Beginning to look like spring.
Miss Delia Keever and Mr. Orvllle
Haskcl were married at Lipscomb
Texas on April 4th. The groom has
been reared here and the bride
came here from Dowcy county Okla.
about six years ago. The happy couple
will start for their Colorado homo in a
few days. The best wishes or the en-
tire community go with this young
couple who deserve all the good there
I In store ror them.
Ed Haskoll and wifo left for Colora-
do last week after spending the winter
with friends hore.
Wheat Is beginning to look fine In
this part of tho county.
Mrs. Barter and family returned to
their farm last week nfterspending the
winter In Beaver City.
Mr. Vaughn made a trip to Liberal
last week to bring a load for the Elm-
wood store.
Mrs. Milton Greene has been spend
ing a couplo of weeks with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ada Steele near Balko.
Mrs. Keever is slowly Improving and
is able to sit up a little now.
Grandma .Kiln Is complaining of
rheumatism.
A Calls.
Falkcy.
Wo are all
glad to welcome spring
again
The farmers are all busy plowing sod
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shock visited Mr.
and MrSyRoeo Sunday evening.
They organized Sunday School at tho
Shadden school houtfo. A largo attend-
ance and everybody welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Amos and family.
Mrs. Steadman and Miss Ethel Shook
vlilted G. B. May's Sunday.
Tho ladles of this neighborhood nro
all busy making garden and setting
hens.
We see Henry Maltbio flying around
Fatkey with his new buggy. Look out
girls Henry wants a cook
0. Bi Landers moved from the Red-
man -farm the first of tho week to
tie eld man Little's place where he
expects to farm this year.
Mr Gregory started the first of the
week to Liberal Kansas with a load of
broomcorn
George Brown who has been pick for
somo tlmo is not much Improved at
this writing.
Ray Landers patnted Gcorgo Brown's
barn Monday.
Well we havo boen snowbound for
somo time and news is scarce nnd as
this Is our first to the paper will
ring off.
The Lam:.
Twin Mounds.
J. U. Howe and family Btartcd for
Kansas City today. They reconsidered
their decision to stay in BeavorcouDty.
Rev. Win. MoRlght threshed his
kafflr corn on Friday and with Ins fam-
ily expects to start for Carrolton Tex-
as tho first of neat week.
Rcr. Blnns tho new M. E. minister
for Clear Lake circuit arrived yester-
nny. Ho comes from Samsel In Cim-
arron county.
Rev. MoRight and A. W. McOlurg
drove over to Beavor on Thursday.
Tho Turner boyn from Kansas have
moved on tho Walter Smith farm.
The entertainment given by the Sun-
set school under tho management of
Prof. Henson and Miss Hazel Neal
was a grand success. Each number on
tho progi am was well rendered and
showed an unusuitl amount of ability
for a country school. Tlie neighbor-
hood turned out eomasse.-'as Mr. Hen-
son Is an excellent teach er of Twin
Mounds and has a lot of fi lends in the
Beaver County
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
Beaver Oklahoma
Saturday April 20 1912 at 1:30 p. m.
riHE
Selected.
Music
"Silo" T. L. Ogilvic
"Feeding Value of Alfalfa"
"Chickens as a Money-Maker"
"Better Cattle"
"Better Horses"
"Better Hogs"
"Good Roads"
Report of Demonstration Farm
"Get the Money"
"Tillage and Dry Farming"
Music Selected.
Question Box.
Illustrated Lecture "Life of Christ."
Song "Holy City."
EVENING PROGRAM.
Music Selected. Beaver Bands.
Illustrated Lecture "Where the Cradle was Rocked." Supt. S. W.
Black.
Announcement
Every farmer in Beaver County should be present at this
meeting and come prepared to enter into all discussion. We de-
sire to make this a profitable meeting. If you have been success
ful in some farm enternriso. come
your ventures have failed come
double tho agrlculturaljrofit3 of
any previous year. Come and get some of tne good tilings.
State Encampment Schools.
Oklahoma will hold ten State Encampment Schools next sum-
mer. Two schools to each Supreme Court district and no school
to be located in a county where there is a state school. This gives
Beaver County a fair chance of winning. They will go to the coun-
ty having the largest enrollment and attendance at Farmers' Insti-
tutes. Don't fail to be present APRIL 20th and become a mem-
ber. Beaver County must get ono of these Schools.
COMMITTEE.
district. There was some excellent
music by the band during the evening.
Mr. Barrett brother of Will and
Chester )ias lately moved on Mr.
Baumgartner's farm east or the school
house.
Mrs. Wlnget nnd four children start-
ed the first of tho week for their new
home in California.
Mrs. Walter Turner visited with .her
mother Mrs. Crosno or Surprise this
week.
O.vcb a Wbkbt.
Rldgcway.
April Fool or All Fool's Day used to
be a great day ror pranks and tricks
among tho young folks but wo think
there were some old people as well as
young that got fooled this year for it
rained sleeted snowed and rained
again and then froze on the first day
of April. The snow fell to tho depth
of about three Inches and then went to
raining again. But Tuesday morning
the sun Bhone out as though there nev-
er had been a storm and the snow was
all gone by noon.
J. It. Oakes went to Englewood the
22nd of March to meet his son Frank
and family and returned Saturday
through the snow storm. They were
all nearly froze when they got home.
While building fence .one day last
weok J. W. MoEwin had the misfortune
to break a wire and It drew back
through his hand cutting it severely
but we hope not dangerously.
Frank Harger was drilling oats a few
days last week. This added moisturo
will make it sprout good.
II B. Wright and family spent Sun
day nt W. F. Lang's and Harry brought
homo 12 bushels of cane seed to sow
Stubborn Case
"I was under the treatment of two doctors" writes
Mrs. R. L Phillips of Indian Valley Va. "and they pro-
nounced my case a very stubborn one of womanly weak-
ness. I was not able to sit up when I commenced to
take Cardui.
I used it about one week before I saw much change.
Now the severe pain that had been in my side for years
has gone and I don't suffer at all. I am feeling better than
in a long time and cannot speak too highly of Cardui."
TAKE
Cardui
if you areone of those ailing women who suffer from any
of the troubles so common to women.
Cardui is a builder of womanly strength. Composed
of purely vegetable ingredients it acts quickly on the
womanly system building up womanly strength toning up
the womanly nerves and regulating the womanly system.
Cardui has been in successful use for more than 50 years.
Thousands of ladies have written to tell of the benefit they
received from it Try it for your troubles. Begin today.
Write h' ladies' Advisory Dept. Cluttinooca Medlrlne Co . Chattanooga. Tenn.
for Sptdal Jiutnctunt and M-wre book " Home Treatment 'n Woratn" tent tree. J U
Beaver Band.
Dr. L. L. Long Albert Seal.
0. W. Bccbc.
Elbert Clift Chas. Eyer.
R. R. Coffey R. A. Maple.
A.A.Haskell.
B. F. Brown V. V. Cosner.
Levy Pruett H. P. Williams.
J. 0. Bradley.
Co. Supt. John E. Swaim.
Supt. S. W. Black P. A. I.
Beaver Ladies' Band.
Supt. S. W. Black.
Mrs. Art Thomas.
and tell others about it. If
and learn why. Let us attempt to
Beaver County this year above
Sounds liko spring but don't look like
it to look at the field. No qne scarcely
has any plowing done yet.
Mils Lena Hogsett. who has been
staying with her sitter Mrs. II. B.
Wright for the post two or three
months returned home last Saturday.
Elmer Hunted of near Balko. Tisited
over night Friday night with hla cous
in Henry Husted of this community.
Frank Oakes brought In five four-
horse loads of furniture and other be-
longings la Sunday evening. He
shipped his things through from Ches-
ter Illinois.
Mrs L' A. Nelson called on Mrs. II.
B. Wright Tuesday while Lafo ground
somo ftcd on Henry's new grinder.
Mrs J. W. McEwin spent tho day
with Miss Lena Hogectt one dry last
week.
Jim Culver M. Blagg and two of Mr
RldgewayB wont to Englewdod last
Friday to help unload Frank Oakes'
car and haul home his belongings.
Another Land Opening.
Washington D. C March 80 1011!.
Congressman Morgan has Introduced a
bill to open to entry and settlement
3000 acres of land reserved originally
ror tho Cantonment Indian School but
which are not now needed for school
purposes Eight hundred acres will be
left for the use of the school. The land
will bo disposed of In 80 aero tracts
and will make homes ror about thirty
heads or families. The applicants will
bid for the right to enter but only
Qualified hoaieslcsd entrymen can bid.
Tho successful bidders must comply
with the homestead law. Mr. Morgan
believes tho bill can be passed and the
lands disposed of the coming fall.
G
WomarfsTonic
The Danger After Grip
lies often In a run-dow system. Weak-
ness nervousness lack of appetite en-
ergy and ambition with disordered
liver and kidneys often follow an at-
tack of this wretched disease. Tho
greatest need then Is Electric Bitters
the glorious tonic blood purifier and
regulator of stomach ller and kidneys
Thousands haveproved that they won-
derfully strengthen tho nerves build
un the svstcm and restore to heahh
and good spirits afteran attack of Grip.
If suffering try them. Only DO tents.
Sold and perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed by Fred O.Tracy.
W. L. MASON
AUCTIONEER.
Sales cried any old placo with pro.
per notice. Satisfaction guaran.
I teed or It costs you nothing.
Will sell your stuff at private Bale.
BEAVEIt - OsXAtlOlIA.
Lawson & Wright
ABSTRACTERS
Beaver Oklahoma.
FARM LOANS.
Money to loan on Beaver Harper and
Ellis counties Oklahoma farms. Low
rates nnd n draft for your money when
paper nre recorded. Can approve
loans draw papers and pay out from
this office.
H. S. JUDY Western manager John
II. Sliup & Co. Temporary hcad-
nuarters. Liberal Kansas.
Claude T. Smith
Attorney and Counsellor
Ofllco at Residence
BEWER OKLA
L. S. MUNSELL M. D.
Beaver Oklahoma.
DK. E. F. PELLETTE
Osteopathic Physician
Postoffico Building.
LIBERAL. KANSAS
L. L. Long
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Calls answered in Automobile. Rest
ilenco Telephone. Number Twenty-five
BEAVER. OKLA
Dr. J. A. Miller
Resident Dentist
Dentistry in all its branches. Plato
work a specialty. Gold crowns and
brldgwork.
Be ivcr.
Oklahoma
JOHN A. SPOHN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Notary Public
Cline
Oklahoma
n
Ltaifr tfi ri tfi ffr. iCi-ifr ifi . ift I
J. W. CULWELL
LAWYER
A. S. DICKSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
oEAVEB OKLAHOMA
G. H. RUSH
DEALER IN
Fresh and Salt Meat
Cash PaitTFor Hides
Phone No. 14.
fl cover.
OkU
General Contractor
and Builder
A.-pecIalty of interior finish stair
work store fronts. High class of neatly
made trimmed and upholstered burial
caskots cemont sidewalks foundations
etc. backed by an encyclopedia of high- -est
authority and years of experience.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Referonco un
request. Shop an Main Street. Resi-
dence phono No 52.
3-0 tf S. S. Sthonq Beaver Okla.
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 44, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 11, 1912, newspaper, April 11, 1912; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68893/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.