The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 18, No. 37, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 2, 1905 Page: 2 of 4
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THE BEAVER HERALDf
II ADD O. TUmtAf. rob.
BEAVP
OKLA
- TOOMBS
-Attorney
Clayton New Mcxko
BjWicOeeg in the Oklahoma Coni-I-
C. O.TANXHHILL
Notary Public
I write tip and ackaowfedtfe yoor
Deeds Chattel Mortgages or aay
ionn 01 legs paper with aeearacr
and promptness.
BEAVER . . OKLAHOMA.
WILLIAM T. QUIXy.
Deputy District Clerk
I'rrai take filing. 8ml pnMft aM
lor iaror eoanty
OKLAHOMA.
ALBERTWELLBORN
Lawyer.
-Office with Rank of Bearer fltr. Will
practice in all tit ri -
Territorial and Federal.
Ml 1 1 IWIIIMMH lllnmii i i '
I Mistress Rosemary Aiiyiil I
H H. Mil t rriL"r -. . . .. if
Ml wgfc iif l.' sua. " H
J-w.-.rmi-nWB. i. ifW li w .; mui.! Ti B r f J nin-iTl
CHAPTER IV
pone to bi eclat at Lent Hani td
Sussex coamtr. Tscre h nurtlwi
ratio prenou'T .r.tal-i..:l a divorce
'r m b! first f a so'j.i.-s daughter
i t-roaght htm i-.i.cS land and geld
i at coald hac induced Dim f
marry again after men a d:re fal'ure
t.aow not. Me:i sr. Inscrutable tree
t .rr. no doubt a woman's tender
t fiancee made hie; for toe Mm forget
hi former disappointment.
I M the issue of thH second w
; from the trystln pise across the ' 7' U' qother- "e rmUre
i brook into the llndea .; km yon once I n te M birt eft kw WMtn
uncover a iatt. .iix
I hied me home. 1 would dawdle 1 th.i ... . .
llstleaaly so more allo.. -.JL !? v. L " "-' e'coeolaUoa
so more Ik the k-u. Jw w .TT"" " "- of the eyo.
.t .. .. . .. . . " "" - I " w
-"-" -" " totag staee my
.contest nol'ces
settlers.
BEAVER
meeting with MhKroas nw.9rr u
Mr Meo4 raa like fire throwah
my vetoc as thoogh I had drank a
tankard fall of Bery chlanti. snch at
the good out KsighU of Iwg Hant
kept for their gveats. 1 wa drank
with enthuaiaM and desire for Ia
Aye. ixmdoM Iondon
iat he wm aa deUraio.1
and excited aa I was mrtelf deatte
hte years. "I shall slip off Mime hf ty
pooadts or more. There is nothing so
od for limbering ap a fat man as
the hwkmg after yoaac sparks."
"I N try to help yo Xo ease ycr-
lf to the best of mr aclllty." 1 re.
'""w BTBcwusiy. "Ttere mar ha
ir. tk. I ..!.. . . . -"
TJ2zri- -. i -- yordcs:t wr ifo-
-L-. Jrr..r""-W '"i IwwareaWe
v ".. jw tac moment forgot
a hrlde awaited me aa 1
BEAVER.
OKLAHOMA
VETERINARIAN
F. P. Madison
BEAVHR.Ojy L A-.
L. S. MUNSELL M. D.
Physician and Surgeon l-o
OPTICIAN AND OCULIST
U in need of tpecUeles hare yoar eret
tested Kdentlfically and patrwi'iae
BEAVER
OKLAHOMV.
R.H. LOOFBOURROW
Lawyer
Practice in all courts and before V. S
Land Office.
BEAVER - . OKLAHOMA.
DEAN&LAUNE
v Lawyers.
Practice In all Territorial Courts and
before the U. H. Land Ofllce
WOODWARD.OKLA.
. K. IIOOVEH.
CandliiTaz
CHA. HWI.VDAU-
Woo.Iwnr.1. oUl
HOOVER U SWINDALL
Latvy
ers.
T."rZir lrj;.n lIle ltrt nn.l
rederal Courts of Texan and Oklahoma
lln .r. ttu:Jn"1 ofllce anil Dt-part-aient
of the Interior
Com. It. Aleimndor. Ju A. IllJM
ALEXANDER MAYES
v Lawyers.
Practice In alt courts and United
Btalci Lard Otllc; In Woodwanl. OIc.
tea It
choia.
I was so taken wfth these amorous
thoughts that I headed not where I
was boIbe. and so I ran into Gil who
" ""S "wt the Manor wBg.
The saddeiR-M of thf collisioa aear-r-
knocked as both over
"WeJI!" exclaimed as be saaght
"hr by the shosWer.
. ZLy0'" he 'asBBr alU as
he hxMeaed me. "IJetter look where
yoa are going methlnks"
"Better look yourself methlnks." I
mocklnslr retorted.
"Ixjnl Waters wIrfos to see yon"
he said now soberly.
"Voa have news tin- ma? i .i .i
Oat with M.'
"I thought so-bad news follows
Itiiek apace; one smells it In (he very
alr-yoa and I are to go to London."
he admitted.
"To Ixadon! Had ne! Voi have
jaade a mistake In the word old fcl
race. Things wore coming my way
22iT 'C nrUDB f "nser-8
"I always say what I moan and
mean what I say. Wait and fctCr" ho
"You are Jealous Jealous because
ou are to bo sctiarafmt fr.n m .i.i
lord and Noel no doubt left at homo
to wc him. whilst you follow tho
moan fortunes of tho young lord" 1
ald with mod: humility.
"Jealous or Noel?" ho shouted hack.
Not 1. Lord Waters knows that my
right arm Is abler than Noel's In the
Keltlns of young lords out of scrapes
truet my lord for remomberlng his
own youth. Sdfath! Noel would bo
lost In lx)ndoii-l ay it takes a man
of strength strength of musclo and
of head to tread that hellraky place.
Lord Waters would hac kept mo at
.jome an he had needed me. Why
damme! I crwd him when a Hllp of
a boy. like you. 1 no bolter before ho
wept to (Iranada. Aye 1 served him
uuiore a woman made a moss of
i revrareaoie: He echoed. Th!'
icw one looks at It. 1 dowht me ot
bat that where thera are swaahlag
peitfeoats there will be mischief
ewoagh br ed to salt eren the blase
palates of the yoang."
"Yes no tlonlrt this w!H bring as
some excltsraent' I said with a
ehankle. as I pat my band Into my
locket to proilnoe the slip of paper
I had earned at the gambling table
I Intended to recall to hi miia ..
tho few words inscribed there sbonid
five m endless sport. My jweket was
empty! The isper was gone!
"What Is the matter?"
".Matter matter enough" I replied
as I soarched throcgh my pockets
strewing the ground with their con-
ten In.
"Evidently." he said. "You look as
if you had lost a father or an enuallv
uear relative."
"I havo." i acknowledged with a
Rfitn chuckle "n nearer a wife."
No doubt my mddv r.nl .n..
kchange-I was startled at llrst hna
uivu iuji'u as i sai
London dwindle away
"What!" ho yelled. "y0u have lost
the paper won at Arnold I-odger
"I have" I again admitted slowly
'Milt jou need not shout It to the
uiiu IHJBMH..S i.ord Felton I
neman of honor."
iw my frolic in
is a gen-
"Oentlomcn of honor aro rare birds
theso days" ho Interrupted.
"And why need he know that I
havo It not?" I flnlshed my sentence.
1 hat I take It those Londoners wj
not be long in finding out" he said.
While Oil tramped up and down' I
at down on a bench and tried to
think. I had not lost It upon tho ride
homeward of that I was certain- for
when I went to pay tho tnald for the
ulllipcr at Castlo Drout I bad felt it
In my pocket. No doubt It had fallen
out on tho lloor when I had thrown
my coat upon (lit. clialr after stripping
to aala face aa existence wbJeh. had
"ism etnn for him.
Long Matt as not so amjjy mites
from London tho crow ams bat
separated from ft by sloughs rooky
hills aad morasses.
The Manor House was built oa a
top hffl of bowlders taken from the
rocky hillside. It was well nigh Im-
pregnable and that oerbana n .
la the maay cbaages of Parliament it
ha been left to the tadlsputaWe
rights of Its orislnal owners whoa
way outer routes chanced haads.
Only one borse road led to it. It
was road that in fair weather was
only fair bpt la foul aa anapproach-
able way. The wagon mast be of
strong timber that could eren climb
to where tbe bridle path begaa; btjt
let It rain aad It raised often la that
region by the sa. the road became a
river of mad. A cart trying to ascend
then wonld he buried ap to the bnbs
and needs be forced to stay there un-
i" spring dried ap the skmgh.
ine .Manor was surrounded by
many acres of forest fen. fell and
some tillable land. A Tillage which
was held in fief of some hundred
ouls was huddled at Its purlieus and
gate Lord Waters little n)li..ti
They seemingly rendered him scant
service except at the planting In the
sprlns time and la the autumn there
gathered together a motley halfsav-
ago crowd consietlng of men wom-
en and children and they all fell to
work at the husking and flailing of
tho corn.
When tho work was done riotous
fun began. Flaming torches of tnrrrf
Pino were placed at Intervals in the
open to give light and to piece out
the harvoit moon. These lent a weird
aspect to the glen.
A long board was spread with
trenchons of steaming beef huce piles
of black bread and other edibles and
about this tho people were benched.
It did not take them long to lighten
the table of Its weight of plentv.
Hogsheads of fetrong home-brewed ale
helped wash and pack down the beef
in the bellies of the men till they
wore like taut drawn drum heads that
a touch might burst.
(To bo continued.)
.laSHwgjgS LASTING JV. LIEF.
UM
- iper
t.-U
Ky.
J. W Wj''s
."ireiu o.
f Lebanon
. as:
"My nightly r.-t was broken owlag
to irregaUrities of the kidneys. I
suffered intensely from severe pains
in the small of my bark aad throngs
the kidneys and was annoyed by pale-
fa! passages of abnormal socretloas.
Conors failed to.relicTe me. I began
taking Doaa's Kidrey HUs and I ox-
perieaced qalck acd lastkig relief.
Doaa's Kidney Pills will prore a Moss-
ing to all sufferers from kidney disor-
ders who will gfre them a fair trial."
i oster-Mllbnrs Co.. IJuffato. N. T
proprietors. For sale by all draggtsts
price SO cents per box.
No man is free who hasn't got him-
self well in hand.
Honestly now what has become of
ar New Year's resolutions
your
Superior quality and extra quantity
trust win. This is why Defiance Starch
Is taking the place of all others.
When your cheeks lose the bloom oi
'uuln ow cant put it back
paint brush.
with
rcrrti'ij;; ."'.OS""." ""f? "rrnn.
uw.SM7i'ri fJJ55T'I''" !
Str. TTIntlow's Roothl
i irviaiaxr. art.i. k.
e.ffii3c:-sssut
Deaths From Cancer.
A French physician. Dr. 'Toucalt.
has found that in 11.04S deaths invos-
tlpated by him 7E3 or T per cent ro-
ulted. from cancer. Ho could not
find that heredity was a factor in tho
cause of tho disease.
DALY READY WITH IMPROMPTU.
Iilu I ... . ... "
life although thank fio.1! .." '". .. . . R'u.er'" cre: with it I
. ..-. m vlJllm lrv. lor )lcasuro aM(1 C3.cltc
Wit of Popular Comedian Shown In
Bad Situation.
A theatrical man.-in.r nr vr v..i.
for tho duol or it might be that tho Wa8 talkDS tho other day at the
Ihjovlng maid had picked mv nockcL Ia'ors aut- the late Dan Daly.
I cared not n Jot for it did not a
alr of blue eyes hold me? Yet it
BRIGGS & WVBRANT
Land JIttorncys
Lawyers.
lt door cast of Land Ofllce.
WOOinVXRD. . OKLAHOMA.
B
onded Abstracter
FRED C. TRACY.
OKLAHOMA.
BEAVER
J. W. THAR P.M. D.
Scientific Physician.
BEAVER OKLA.
DR. ROY V. MARTIN
'Physician and Surgeon. .
BEAVER OKLA.
Calls answered promptly day or night.
CR. wrTghtT '
I (County Attorney.)
Attorney-At-Lavv
Liberal Kansas or Bearer. Oklahoin:
TmtssoMA wm tBoamn
.o man ho haid. "ever had a
stronger Oner sense of lnm-or than
Daly. In the second act of an old
melodrama Daly in tho role nr a
poacher was supposed to be' killed. A
rival poacher alter shooting him ran
off and tho curtain dctcrndrd on tho
dead man lying alono In the center
of the stage. '
"Tho piece was playing In a small
tpwn. At tho ond of the second act
Daly was duly shot and the murderer
'uly made his esacape. Something
however. ent wiong with tho curtain
and It did not doscond.
"It came down to within seven feet
or jo or the stage and there it stock.
Then hoarse whispers and frantic or-
ders given In low. hmrse ml.
founded in tholwlngs. The audience
tittered.
"Suddenly tho dead mnn rose. h
rose wearily. H advances to tho foot-
lights. F
'"No ret jn In the grave.' he
"Id In a sepulchral tone.
Theit with his long thin arms he
fianK.wl .... ... . ..
vvit- uii an iiiuictl the curtain
down."
Insist on Getting It.
Fo.-r-e grocers say they don't keen
Defiance Starch because they have a
fhJ" haml of 2 os- ra'd'-. which
they know cannot be sold to a custo"
!TJ ?i ha" once UMj the 16 o.
!!.. Ueflancc Starch for tame money
Effect of Color on Plants.
Put a growing plapt under red glass
and it shoots up very tall and spindly
Oreen glass causes a similar effect
but .not quite so strongly marked.
HIuo glass on the other hand seems
iu uwan vegetable growth.
DISFIGURING ULCER
People Looked at Her In Amazement
Pronounced Incurable Face
Now Clear at Ever Thanks
Gcd for Cutleura.
flEVER WRITE AT NIGHT.
Girl PMIocopher Orvet Good Advice
' to Her Chum.
From t to 10 D. m. the tall rlrl wm.
IrMers. The aext moralrg lmmodJ-
stely after hrwkfaft she anaonnced
that her time up n .' o'clock Would
be devoted to eon fspondecce.
""irc!y jou arc rn going to rt
morw ter. tall tre top-floor itir!
"Yon rote a dona last night -
1 kaw I dirt.- aa the repiv in-
I un not going to send them i n. . .
mmu n u H- mt i write at night
It hmt safe 1 aar. too many idi'i'
things. I only wrtte hem as a Mti-1
of safety rlitrn. There are e-nair
things that I mjist ay o relieve w
Ina- AfUB- I got tltose RUrgine.
thoughts ptft dwn onikper I feel be-
tcr. but jo couldn't hire me to mai
tho letters.
"I used to. but Oiat was beforp thej
sot me Into so much trouble. w ti
our emptloDS run away with us when
writing at night. Wo get entirely toe
wnfideneial. Under the witchery of a
J? l we loll things that
wild horses couldn't drag from us by
the llgln of day. Hopes aspiration
ana the history or deeds accomplished
aro described in tropical language
ext morning we realize what geese
we have made or ourselves but ir the
etters havo been mailed It Is too lifte
If) tin xnoiLI.-
"" "-"""K ami wc just have to
sit down and wait for the avalanche
to strike us. It has struck me mi
many time that it has endowed me
with a little caution.
"I still write letters at night but
only as a relief to roy surcharged
heart. This morning I shall write to
the same persons I wrote to last night
.but tho letters will not he even first
cousins to those emotional lucubrica-
tlons. Theso will ii f.f n.i
. " - nu nam-
ana warranted innocuous enough to
ho read aloud in the best-regulated
family without producing a ripple. I
can't say the same ror the ones I tore
up before going to bed."
Tho top-floor girl looked uneasv "I
wrote a letter myself last night"" xhc
said.
"Better read It" the (all girl advis-
ed. ou'll he pretty sure not to send
it If you do.. .
The top-rioor girl opened the enve-
lope and perused her letter slowly.
"I think" she said "that I will go
upstairs and write another."
HaYcr Losss $ Strength
jftiffl Always
11111 th
PilSBfl
IfmI n
Powder
Is Fosf Healthful
Wholesome and Economical
When some men wait on themselves
it Is a sign they arc mad at their
wives.
Mrs. I Ilackett of 400 Van Buren
M.. Brooklyn N. Y.. says: "I wish
to givo thanks for the marvelous euro
of my mother by Cutleura. She had
n severe iilccr which physicians had
pronounced incurable. It was a ter-
rible disfigurement and psople would
fctand in nmazement and look after
her. After there was no hope from
doctors she began using Cutleura
Koap Ointment and Pills and now
thank God sho Is comnlotelV nirui
and her face Is as smooth and clear
as over."
WOULDN'T BRAND BOY A FELON.
Judge
DR. A. J. SANDS
Does a General Practice
in medicine and Surgery
V ..of. c ' s s 50-three iile S.
of "O" ranch. .elma p. o.
AV.
C. W. IIHROD
Attorney and Coun-
selor at Law.
Land Practice a Specialty.
Woodward Oklahoma.
CLYDE II. WYAND
Attorney-At-Law.
Land Ofllco Riiklnei a Special! v.
WOODWARD . OICLAHOMA.
H. D. MEESE
Probate Judge
with him nt tho time boing called
homo )j n dying father. I could
many a talo rolato an I would." Ho
concluded and as was usual with
him when ho touchod upon any IncI-
ilont In my father's life he shut up
as tight as nn ojster In its sholl.
It was strange to bo called a slip
of a boy by Oil. True a yoars went
I was whua compared with him i.nt
six feet two and corresponding
breadth and musclo count for sorae-
iinng.
Gil was dwarllih In stature with
arms so long they almost swept the
ground whon ho walked stooping
Hllghtly.forward. Tho strength In his
arms and hnnds was something pro-
digious. He could hang from the limb
of u treo and swing far out by rocking
ma oouy propel tumseir into another
tree thoro catching n branch as eas-
ily as a monkey might. This strength
and agility had earned him tho name
of "The apo" when a youth.
His hood wns niasslvo and set low
uown on a bulky body. Ills face was
covorod with hair and his mustachlo
had sweeping ends elaborately curled
upward. This style ho had caught
from a Hidalgo when in Spain. His
eyos woro grey with Infinitesimal
pupils. I need not tell you that his
went was the Keenost. Ho was of
Swiss extraction and had como to
London when a boy to seek a fortune
Thoro having saved his life my fath-'
or bound him to him by tho closest
tlo that can h knotted tho tlo of
cratitude.
"You have news for me?" asked.
mont where I pleased among those
Klhled Truths uni.n..t .. . i
would bo tamo Indeed.
wife
.--v.I. II llllll II IT I ......
"Gil an you lovn mo ii..... . ..
Jo Drout" I said "there yo will'
find tho paper either on the Moor or
in tho possession of n i.ii. .
mow. Get It from hor.by crook ot
i.b-uii Koou-uyo to a
tho belle of London town."
I kissed my hand airily.
"I see." ho began slow.y. -.v black-
eyed mald-a pale bluo satin slipper"
-ho pointed to It on the ground "a
oedlng shouldor-a duel without
Imbt he now pointed to my shotil-
lor. the play opens at Long Ham."
He chuckled dryly.
"Yes. a duel." I admitted with a
:;'.. " .)0" hee" nw'a-v from a
.o. .111.1 jouui. He s
tho rapier
on adopt with
Wo were a striking contrast. I was
tall and muscular; not an ounce of
IlltflKhn.11 I' r "I" '. "a"1 "Mn me- ' Voro
1 aitenU tO all kinuS Of " hr UB0 "r ce; It seemed a
i iiu iihs ueeted you. well I may
ffl thStdc?' U'0 hIVnS
' Out the paper from her boforo you
succumb to hor charms." I called
after him.
Ho biilffod disdainfully at that and
Mrode off. rvsolutanoss In his oyo
CHAPTER V.'
Christian Names Not for Horses.
The practlco of naming horses aftei
eminent persons is common In Eng-
land and France but in Russia l u
considered disrespectful by some
Judges or manners. A Russian spoils-
man has named a promlslnsr flllv vin-..
nora Duse. as a mark or his esteem for
the celebrated actress. He is sevoruly
rebuked In the Russian papers. "If
this should bo tolerated" they say.
"wo shall be Iiavine horn eniii
after ToNtol ond othor nntinnai
worthies. Nay Koirapatkln himself
will be saddled or turned out to grass.
The censor ought to stop the abuse
of the names of Christians. Is the
holy synod aslosp?" A Russian may
call ale dog Caosar. of Posapey. for
they were pagans and their mem
- ---. 1T
. nui retered uy membors of the
orthodox church. Hut suppose some
reckless subject of the csar should
call his dog or horse PobledonostzefT
what would tho holy synod say then'
lxndon Chronicle.
Land work.
GEO. H.IIEALY
Land Serin for J?iX
Counsel In Land and Mortgage CatWl
i . lUVEItSIDK OKLA
vnie
i".49-
-nrva.
ft r
i
SJ
OUl
'AWXAKDJ5P. 4 I1DALY
A .? j .CK3S't7ff
'! rlini
filthy habit to mo and oiuaiinto.i mm
n King or fashion leader no doubt
who had an Imperfection to hide as
do moiit of our fashions.
"Come." I said. -I'll in tr.i '.
(Irs to find out A ii.i.. ... .
m.. i .. ". .'. """
" juurnt'y wnno JOU
Lord Waters' Message.
I went into the house and don. a
ong corridor until I reached the nook
known as tho library. Here my fath-
or was wont to spoud mokt of bis
time. A qulot "heroin" came in r
i-uwv io my retounding knock. It
dampened my ardor to still was it in
contract to my impetuousity. and re-
called most vividly what was on tho
verso of blipplng my mind that Lord
Waters was a wretchedly pick man.
Ills life as on istI salU( had beon
ruined by a woman-hls first wife.
I-rom a gay cavallor about that un-
fortunate Kinsr rimi-ia i -.... u
'ad ccomo a morose Roundhead! A
.""'."'-""'" r short tlmo only but
I .?icr Bas11 about lh0 ""nngoiuontsj '1tou
:.M.-lfflR "K UA. you arfaVorafaan .or n
.zrzrr Mm oron- &.. .
.SSi'S w -m'fyu
w
Vn. o-.
. . . .-.. igfjjD-"""- . ui u.u
beginning to shaiTe you aro getting so1 ' 'Crom
"-i .. ii-uiuru io say tunt nnu .
t-sii.M -- . .- . . ' .
4 vu
Not a Champion.
A party of friends sitting on the
plsiza in a neighboring town were
discussing tbe propriety of playing
certain games on Sunday. After a
while Mr. Llahthead naked:
"Do you think it wrong to play golf
on Sunday?"
Well." quickly ropltod a real friend.
. win ii wrng io piay such a game
yon do cm any day or the week!"
Brewing In Austrla-Hunoarv.
The Drewer!? Annual publishes Pg
urs as to the total amount of beer
brewed lu the tw.jlvemouth tndlnR
Aug. SI in Austrhi. Bosnia and Her-
legowiiia (oxciuding Hungary). The
total amount b 10.S89.171 hectolitres
or CHO.000 reclplltres more than dur
lng tho iirecedlng year. The ux paid
for browing rpne from 73ooOiHl
crowns to 76.0QtL0eo crowns; 5.500.000
heetolitros werd oonsumed as bottled
beer the rest front tho cask.
Rebuked Mother Vh ii..
cd Law's Vengeance for Theft.
"I don't approve of this proceed-
'UK at all. It Is disgraceful. i my
opinion to bring a boy Inti court for
taking $3 from his mother's bureau.
His father ought to discipline him
and If hn still nr.i.. i...i. .....
then ho Is really a criminal; but to
act as has been done hero and brand
the boy as a felon is outrageous. I
will suspend sentonce In this case"
In these words Judge Ralston to-
day rebuked a woman who persisted
In asking that hor boy be sent to
Jail for a potty thoft from kr. Tne
" nau confessed the theft He was
tearful but the mother was unfor- j
eis ami insisted that the full pen-
ally of tho law should be visited up-
on him.
He did not look like tf bad hoy and
his mother acknowledged that ho was
Ordinnrllv n .i .... .
He was not addicted to crime she
acknowledged and this was his first
offense.
The Judge onlered him to 1ms re-
leased and to go home with is
mother cautioning him at the same
tlmo to profit by the leniency of tho
un io prove that it was denned.
The mother aud son .! n.f n.
hoy glad to have escaped prison and
ho mother dlssatlsried because the
m .? .WOuIa not tacliHn him.-
Plilladolphla Ledger.
MIGHT HAVE SAVED IT
THE WRONG KIND OF LOVE. '
Youngster's Recitation of Text Showed
- .-.. Bent of Th0"B"t-
William II. Maxwell tho superin-
tendent of the public schools of New
ork. believes thnt free meals should
be provided for such school children
as get insufflclent nourishment at
home on the ground that a child suf-
fering from hunger cannot learn Its
lessons.
Mr Maxwell was describing tho oth-
iiay.the free-meal system of the Paris
"T &uuItIil- he Paused and
smiled.
"When this system was Introduced
n Paris' ho said "a teacher at an
Lngllsli Sunday school explained It to
hor pupils aim told them that lovo
had caused the system's adoption and
without love the world would bo a
poor place for children and for all
helpless and infirm persons.
"'Next Sunday.' sho said. -I want
each of you to come prepared to re-
cite a scriptural vorse about love ' '
m ... ""nuav amy arrived and
tho children had all prepared their
versos. Ono had 'Love your enemies;'
another. 'Llttlo children lovo ono an-
other' aud so on.
T.-I.... .. .
'""") " fimau uoy with rod hair
tie u-tw- i a IoU(Ij sI)rl
No chromo or cheap prmlumi. but
VC.'''r rl- ""'I one-third more
of Driance Starch for ths same price
of other starches.
The antomobllist seem? bound to
break the record the machine or his
neck.
A ntiATi nti::i) conn ror. rii r
IililM. mind. Hlcrdiiu r Intrntfl" I-'" v'
?.".'" w'" """ Hmfr " '-Z "IMMtSff
' re yua la t to 11 dit. Mte.
Generally one's eyos see what they
want to see. especially If they ought
not to see It.
Thf V.
S. Mrnl of Acrl.-nllnr.
Civcj to fcalzera Oats its hcartiet n-
dprymejit . Salzcr'i New Nation.l 0u.
yielded in 194 from 150 to 300 bu. per
nre m J.) difTerent States aad you. Mr.
"- "i ""I mn in ivjj u you will.
?'"'f
jgm
JjCP
pcltz or Lmmer almve dhiMrateiL
RU.-S 80 Im.liel. grain jnd four .ni hay
I.idc5 per acre. It's wonderful htT
seedy e neihsrce feeds bred up through
laicful selection to big yields. 4UU
lr Acre.
Si1ap T!A.nllA T...t .
i.i- ii -"""'"ji'iey yieicea '.'i )U.
J-aJers Home Builder Uorn... 100
Pf" "'l.SUcaroni Whea &
gazers leointe Fod.Iir-. .. ibim n..
arose.
voice
nrjS0nB ?f SoIonn' second chapter
Ilfth verso.
"And then ho recited
with apples; for I am sick of love. '
t Uern Billion Dollar Orass' 5o'X)0 Ik
a -Now eh yelds pay and yoa cn .
ti..... -i. i.-i "i " ."" jj " "ve
smd ICo ix sMjs
and tiu. notice to the John; A. Sal.-er SeI
IfcJt.0?' w';- .anJ rr w.ii set
"" miiB nna lots ol farm teed
"tuples fiec. W. N. UJ
Teach a boy to know" himself and
stop foediog hlra on tho stuff dreams
aro made of.
ALL CROPS GOOD IN WESTERN
CANADA. '
WrlXj.TUfcteiy;.tbJnjciIon
luiiuig io snaKC you arc
Inti 1MI . A . .
i.i in emuro to say that now Wlnctbv an.i m.J. Jt "
U not be able to makchat a$
after
well; -jit- loth -thtr-.Tiafties bf
Prices on Ocean Liners.
Tho tendency of prices on Atlantic
llnors is to ducroaie the cost for those
who travel by gtoorago and to incroaso
tho cont to thQEo wjio make the voy-
age first cabin.
Our grand-business undoubtedly is.
not to lfceJ' What Jlea dtl at ajlls-
tahcb.'tiut tb do'Vhafl( clesJlf-J.r'
ind.-Catr(.e.- S j
)
hand.-
A Lot of Trouble from Too Much
Starchy Food.
A little boy of eight ears whoie
parents did not feed him on the right
kind of food was always nervous and
sufforod from a weak condition of ta
-..u.uBtii anu iwwels. Finally he was
taken down with appendicitis and
after the operation the doctor know-
it's that his intostinal digestion was
very weak put him on Grape-Nuts
twico a day.
Ho rapidly recovered and about two
months thereafter his Father slates.
.. bin io ue strong muscu-
lar and sleeps soundly weighs 02
pounds and his whplo bystera Is in a
fine condition of hMti." Name given
by Postum Co Battlo Creok. Mich
It is plain that ir he had beon put
on firnpo-Nuts at aa oarilor period In
bis life and kept from thn nLU r
foods that he could not dlgast. he nev-
er would havo had appendicitis. That
disease is caused by undigested food
oeca)lng la the stomach and "vnrols
caurlng Irritation and making for the
growth of all kinds or microbe. set-
ting l.p n diseased condlttnn -Iik ...
ho active cause or appendicitis and
nl Is jjore merited with peoplo who
do not properly digest white broad.
Grape Nuts i made or the selected
parts of wheat and barley and by tho
peculiar processes or the cooking at
"7 "--ufJ. an oi the starch la turned
t"-" EUsar rcaay for Immediate dlges-
Hon and the more perfect nourish-
ment of all parts or the body particu-
larly tho brain and nerve centers.
wSfrmVt1- book' "Th0 noad tc
"WelhiHe" found lu each pkg.
In Choate.
When Ambassador Choate was lead-
er of the New York bar many a fledge-
ling lawyer had a Hug at him. There
was scarcely an attornev ni. . ....
afraid of hlin In open court but el'se-
rL"inocca.s'o"ai isJa' f
ao and impudence would bo made
One day in tho Lawyers' club a ).
'ling pundit now a highly successful
prar Itloncr observing Mr. Cl.oato at
(i neighboring table asked in a -oico
meant for others to hear
"Ah' counsellor why was your
luncheon so rudimentary?"
i!T.''ni.S ym caM 0JSl"a'" said the
iogol light dryly.
repl " US ' Clloat0'" wns h
our play upon my name." roturn-
ed Choate drawing out tho words with
keen emphasis "painfully exposes the'
profoundness of your Ignoranco. The
.M..UH.-U.. Hlr may he In Choate but
your right to address me Is IN-ko-ato "
Therd was a general laugh as tho
offender departed with a bad case ot
'ry grins.
That love U ha "Vk'now
nan..
For cetwuie now
ftlrad
Of inv ow n
Dism
Th
not who to
I imetim think in.
''rif. yeu ate th
That love is dead.
J?'nr me wiH Her be
one to
V...... .u. " " "-" " K
wn ...fli c tt'lKlliftlt lirt ...
imn "" ""?
e1.
ill
T'e ktwl.l" urHm'r " he Mlb be
That line is dead.
JIW1
hWeS in mist for
liver crescent
limine
Thai love It. lai.
-AIoium Woe. I i.K 3iagazm.
Execution Checks Outrages
The execution or two or their' lead-
ints has put a temporary check to-
the machinations of a nev Chinese
wet named Tsal-Yuan J Hon
wnoso program was to destroy all
rallwas and all foreigners on a dav
to bo announced. Thoy hate the'pres.
ent ruler or China declaring that the
roal emperor is now residing on tho
"llnnnl.ln ...i Vl. r. .." ' ''u
-.v.-...... vi ...1C dragons" and will
make hLsappearance in due time.
Referred to Authority.
Congressman. Cooper of TvnC ....
about a dUUnguished army otTtcer who
on one occasion offered prayer before
a regiment. Ho summed up tho causes
and objects of tho war tho war with
Mexico and assorted that It was no
war of conquest but annexation only
concluding his supplication to the
W..U..U mi BracH wim; "i rerer jou
g:od lAird to folk's message on this 1
t&Zayi
"Potatoes the Finest I Ever Saw."
Owing to tho great amount -or In-
terest that is being taken In Western
Canada it is well to be Informed ot
somo of the facts that am hrin-in
about the great emigration from por-
tions of tho United States.'
Tho Canadian government has au-
thorized agents at different points and
the fncts related In tho following may
bo corroborated on application. At tho
same time they will bo able to quoto
jou rates and give you certificates en-
titling you to low rates oa tho differ-
ent lines of railway. The following
0"ep copied from the North Bend
(Nob.) Eaglo Is an unsolicited testi-
monial and tho experience of Mr.
Autcn is that or hundreds or other
Americans who havo made Canada
their homo during tbe past seven or
.is'ii j cars:
"I presume some may be Interested
to know how we havo progressed this
year in the Canadian Northwest. Wo
have no complaint to offer. Wo havo
had a good year crops were good and
we havo had a delightful season. I
throshod from my placo 8.C30 bushels
or grain. My oats made C5 bushels
per acre and weighed pounds per
bushel. My wheat mado 31 bushels
per acre and Is No. 1 quality. My
barley made about 30 bushels or goo 1
quality. My crop Is a fair average or
. v.uj.s j u me isamonton district.
"All crops were good horo this sen-
fon. Potatoes the finest I ever aw.
and all vegetables adapted to the cl-
mate. Wo havo had a very Uno fall
but no exception to tho rule as t'-o
fall season is. I think the most plea-
ant of tho year. Wo have had no
snow yet (Nov. 0). and have been
Plowing and working tho land prepar-
rS. . f? Carly sccains ucxt "Pring.
JUst night tho mercury dropped lower
ban any previous night this fall and
this morning there Is a crust of irot
on the fields sufficient to prevent fieM
that Alberta had put on her winter
overcoat before this and that the pec-
Plo were wrapped in furs but It Is
only a question of time when this
wiuiury wm not bo looked upon as an
Iceberg but a country fit for tho bett
or mankind to llvo in.
"Wo aro now assured of a trans-
continental railway which is to be
built to tho Pacific during the next
five years. Tho Canadian Northern
road is graded to within seventv.flvo
;;. uivuiuu. ir. comes from
W Innlpeg. and will .Ucu us next sum- -mor.
so with one railroad already at
hand tho second to reach us In lets
than a year and the third to penetrate
our city and open up this country to
tho west across tho Rockies to the
coast within five years wo surely have
reason to believe that tho country l
progressing. r '
"Very respectfully L. J. AUTEN "
yK
V
V
4
Ir - rtJ'jJ-jr' -
" 'biT J) w9
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 18, No. 37, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 2, 1905, newspaper, March 2, 1905; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68523/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.