The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 13, 1906 Page: 2 of 4
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THE BEAVER HERALD
Maud O. Thomna Pub.
BEAVER
OKLA
WILLIAM T. QUINN
Deputy District Clark
I will take filings final proof and
aontest nol'cei for lloaver count
Mttlers.
EKAVHIt OKLAHOMA
ALBERT WELLBOR N
La ivy or
ffloe with Hunk of Hcurr r City. Will
practice In ail the courti Comity
Territorial ami Federal.
OKLAHOMA
IKAVIHt.
VETERINARIAN
F. P. Madison
BEAVER OK LA
L. S. MUNSELL M. D
Fhyslolnn ' Surrffon '"
OPTICIAN ANl OCULIST
If In need of upcclni'lm lme your r.vrt
tested kuluiililliixtly mill imtiunUr
home.
-AVHft OKLAHOMA
R.H. LOOFBOURROW
Lawyer
Frotloe In all court nml before U. 3
Land Olllce.
PBAVElt OKLAHOMA
DEAN & LAUNE
Lawyers.
tVattloe In all Teirltorlal Court and
for the U. 8. Laml Olllce.
WOODWARD OKLA
8 Mb irA n'
ft 'ACM'tV 4 Xr-
'(5" 8
4flBKL. I
I
mffi
w
SraDSRCE
RAT1IIS0RNK
"3
7 f N W -jS
'JOVC
xv
CHAPTER XXII Continued.
During ilila Inst brief Interval tint
rlnpseB Dirk bus n clinncu to shoot
ono Blnttru upward. Tho chlof en-
gineer's liouso Is hnok of them nml lo
his nlnrm lie sues it Jiguro In n win-
dow. "Paullrr- for lionvrn'n sake girl
lildol" lio rills find ovllontly tho ono
ho itddr ! ' hrara for the flguro no
longer Mnnds tlicro liohlly In the win
ihiw Hllliotigh lio Is iioiltlvo Pauline
will remain whero situ can watch tho
nwful Imttlo for tlto ppaaesslon of her
blitlirlght tho III Dorndo Mine.
"Lot looae!" Btiddonly bIioiiIb Dick
ns ho 111 oh hU gun Into ouu of tho on-
rushing Kiniii'H.
llko n craiy tlilnt It Ib Dick who has
been raoro thnn over nrouscd hy tho
sight of Junnltn Bent bleeding nnd dy-
ing to tho floor nt tho hands of this
fellow Dloli who now assaults hlir
with Irroslitlblo power who dazes 'he
Mexican hy tho brllllnnry of his ac-
tions nml presently crushes him to the
floor with several sledge hammer
blown that render tho humiliated nnd
doom d nthlctu nlmost senseless.
Ono flRtire Colonel Hob has not no-
ticed boforo It Is that of Miss Paul-
ino who has bean standing Jut bo-
joiid a table. 81m now durts forward
and when Dick turns aftor so quickly
dUnnulnic of Harcolonn. ho discovers
Without waiting longer Hob llnrlanjhcr bending over tho fnllon girl en-
io
lOiDnc
TFPJIOVTOffiS
ttneaslne-'s Ho cannot find his com-
rade Dick
Ho luges nround socking lnfomn-
Hon Slid at last strlkea a clow. Dick
was aeon heading for tbe houso of the
chief engineer Just when the last lino
of tho Mexicans broho and nod so It
lookH ns tboiigh be might bo thero.
malms nwny nnd n mlntito lntr en-'
tera tlio houso.
Onco Insldo tho doorway ho pauses
to listen and beam sounds that Indi-
cate a dospornto engagement of annio
sort. That nrouses Colonol Hob who
cannot staml by when thero Is any
fighting going on; ho rushes headlong
for tho sceno of tbo dlsturbatico for
;i wondor holding his tonfiuo Aa n
gouernl thing umlor Hlinllar clrrum-
stnncoH bo would bo shouting ns bo
run tolling tboso who fought not to
bring tbo llttlo nffnlr to n finish until
ho etimo hut something momentarily
palsies his tongue now. Porhaps tbo
llnsh of lira runs nlong tho lino I thought hits struck him that tho mis-
. B HOOVBTt.
CHAH HWlNOAI.l.
Wocxlward OUU
ouaUn t.
HOOVUIV U SWINDALL
Lawyers.
Oaneral practice In the District nrt
Jaderal Couit of Texas and Oklahoma
and before tho land otllco and Depart-
nnt of the Intel lor.
It. Aleiatxior. J' A. Hay
ALEXANDEI! U HAYES
Lawyers.
Fraction In nil courts and Uultud
ttatea Land OAlce In Woodward Olc
BRIGGS & WYBRANT
Land .Attorneys
Lawyers
1st door cast of Laud Ofllce
tTOODWARD OKLAHOMA.
Ilonded Abstracter
FRED C. TRACY.
HAVER OKLAHOMA.
C R.WRIGHT.
(Couuty Attorney.)
Attorney- At-Law
liberal Kautas or Hearer Oklahoma.
C. W. HEROD
Attorney and Coun-
selor at Law.
land Practice a Specialty.
Woodward Oklahoma
CLYDE H. WYAND
Attorney-At-Law.
Land Ofnca Business a Specialty.
WOODWARD OKLAHOMA
H. D. MEESE
Probate Judge.
I attend to all kinds of
Land work.
GEO. H. HEALY
Land Scrip for Sale.
m1 la Land and Mortgage Cr
RIVERSIDE OKLA
of Intrenchmonts Just ns wlld-flro
runs over tho prnlrlo only thoro Is
accompanying this tbe rnttlo of fire-
arms. It miiHt nt nucb short rnngo bo
deadly In Its nature nnd tho tinanll-
r.nta atnggor under tbo blow. In boiuo
cases tho Bight of blood umbos men
demons and Btich bcuiiis to ho tho ef-
fect now; IiiBtood of hnltlnu iey rush
on more rapidly thnn ever and tholr
dies nro enough to eurdlo tbo blood
of honest men. A peculiar chnimo
has nlso been effected In tbo situation
by Hint burst of musketry from bo-
hlml tho Introiicliinunts Strangely
enough nearly ovory mnrUsmnn Beems
to havo picked out n torch-bearer for
his tat get at least every man but ono
of thoso who carry flnmhonn In down
and this solo remaining Indlvldunl
llndlug hlniBulf loft iib It wore tho
focus of nil hostllo ojos becomes
panlo-strlcken throws his torch uiion
tho ground nnd llloa from It as though
tho lnnnlmnto object might be tho
most dondly rnttleHtinko to bo found
In all tho Jungles of Movlco.
In tbo midst of this weird ghastly
fight tho followers of tho Moxtcnn
hldn'go nro discerned rushing up to
tho breaatworkB and engaging tho de-
fenders In u torrlblo hnud-to hand
Btrugglo.
CHAPTER XXIII.
ALEXANDER i UDALY
Woodward OUlahotut.
rr
- w o
C-
2 -J'B ea
o "lwHi
BBa-aajfi
o
The Shadow of the Cuchlllo.
Thut. Is tho moment when Colonel
Hob brings to boar bis tactics. He
nnd his men havo up to now taken no
part In tho encounter for tbo timo
was not rlpo but when the otbor3
roach tho point that they nro fighting
Jlko tigers over tho breastworks to got
In Its work.
At a word from tho colonel hla men
rour n withering dro upon tho foe
not those who nro In tho advance for
that would subject their friends to tbo
lcadon hull but u contingent of rioters
that hurries up to tho assistance of
their companions gets tho benefit of
tho olley.
ltewlldered. panic stricken thoy hard-
ly know what has como upon thoin or
In which dhectlon to ilee. Uncmloa to
tho right of them enemies to tho left
of thorn onomles behind them volley
and thunder. Some roll over upon the
ground In their dtspalr while -till
others turn and Bcampel away aa
though a legion of fiends pursue
seamier off without weapons without
hats without wer thins that nude
them so bold but u minute bofore
They nro lucky. Indeed who aro
ablo thus to Me themselves. Some
of their comradoi He upon tho Held of
battle who will never more load tho
charge or diminish tho aguurdleuto
flask for they havo been met In tho
midst of a crlme-stnlnoJ. inreer by
Death on a pnlo horse.
Colontl Uob has made n good be-
glaniug but Colonel Hob Is not satis-
fied. He knows his friends are belui;
hotly beset by tbo fellows who have
gained tho breastworks and his Idea
now Is to descend upon these wor-
thies Horn the rear with tho fury of
tho hurricane that sometimes sweeps
over the Sierra Madros. coming out of
that mstlc gulf tho scoue of romance
and hlstorj.
His first act Is to bend down and
seize uron one of tho torches; havtn;
grasped this ho wao tho Unuibeuu
around his head until the current of
nlr causes a bright tlame to spring up.
Nor Is it tho only torch regenerated
a number of his followers have piofl'-
ed b his example and at least hjlf a
Cozen lights aro circling through tho
air nt the same time descrlblns all
manner of parabolic curves and look
ing like meteors tlytug lu tlg.as fash-
ion through space.
Thus what Is aUla to darknesi fal's
upon the bcoue whero men rush for-
ward to grupplo with their f!lows In
a death-clutch. It U saved from uelnt
absoluto gloom by thrtw things in
the ttrst place some of the torches con-
tlnuo to Jllcker even while lying upon
the ground then tlw occasional
fla&'aes of ItghtQlug seud a white UOt
oor Krt Dorado that comes and. goea
with a da.--llug intensity last of all
tho bkue from the guus of the Ameri-
cans is really a factor In bringing
tome Illumination to the scene.
All this has occupied but a fraction
of a uluute. and then the torch-bearers
leap toward tho Hue whero the
desperate hand-to-hand utruggle goes
on leap that way bearing the blaa-
lug light In on hand and a revolver
in the other for they are determined.
i theio men who tight for Mis Pauline
that the right shall triumph on this
nignt.
The crash when Colonel Boh and
his men come In contact with their
cnemtos la like u sharp and distinct
clap of thunder. cly more disastrous.
Men are seen runulug In all dtruettoai.
tire arms rattle sad that terrible
-houtlHK coutU-HWi as though the
Americana would add terror to th
flight at their defeated foes.
Ah! the field U wskj Uw victory
their!
OrMwUty tfeo MMtads ot tettl U
awa; the mm ef Um N MaIih
sheriff cewm fbltac lna thoy com
no or 8tl hm)1s uti(MH who
thoy way lawweh theuielvi.
Colonel Hob suddanly awaH& W
a startling fuct th t gives him much
erablo 1'iofessor John that bulldog of
a naturalist may bo In tho houso with
tho intention of running off with Horn
and tho Idea Is bo Btnggorlng that It
lias actually taken his bronth nwny.
At any ruto. It bus not deprived Hob
of bis powers of locomotion for ho
gets over tbo ground In a way that Is
surprising and In a few moments
hursts upon tbo bcciio.
It Is oBsontlally and peculiarly
dramatic for tho diameters ongnged
form a complete company. That trag-
edy has also- onteicd Itto It can bo
Been at n glanco nor Is tho comic
Bldo missing Dora attends to that.
Tho combatants nro thoso old-tlmo
bitter fooH liarcelonn mid tho man
ngalnst whom ho holds such n bitter
grudgo tbo man for whom ho has
waited bo long tho man who liaa on
soveril occasions dono him up hand-
gomolj Dlok Denver.
Stretched upon tho floor Is Scnor
Lopez with tho blood oozing from a
wound In tho breast. Tho pistol that
did tho awful work 1b not throe feet
nwny from hla hand It belongs to
llnrco.ona. and tbo Mexican has by
some terrlblo accident shot his cm-
plojer Just as tho man tho bullet was
Intended for leaped upon him.
Handing ovor tho fallen Mexican are
two female forms onu being an old
woman tho other a joung girl whose
feco and figure betray tbo beautiful
Junnltn. Whero thoy havo come from
Is a mystery; but porhnps knowing
something of tho mlstilon of tho sonor
they hnvo entered tho houso looking
for him; some other motive may hnvo
httrrod Junnltn to action bouio deep
feeling of tbo heart for sho Is a girl
of singula.- ImpuliCB.
Colonol Uob'B gnzo does not stop
hero; bo looks for something bojond.
Dora whero Is tho only nnd delight-
ful Dora? A cry roaches bis ear In n
voice ho knows and turning his bead
Uob sees a sight that causes n broad
grin to spread over his fnco a sight
that Is certainly humorous enough to
causo n hearty laugh although serious
for ono poor Individual.
Dora Is tbore. very much there; she
holds In hor hand a revolver which
this same Colonol Hob gave her re-
cently with which to defend herself.
Dora has taken a few lessons with this
weapon but sho Is woefully at sea re-
garding Its use. and nlthough sho
swings It around in a truly dramatic
stle she has neglected to draw back
tho hnmmer.
Crouching be;V:o her Is the little
bug-huuter who dodges his head In
groat alarm oery time that weapon
comes In line with her ejos all the
while keeping up a Jargon of beseech-
ing exc'auiatlons calling upon all the
gods to witness tho fervency of his de-
votion and anon begging tho adora-
ble the charming Dora not to murder
him lu cold blood he whose only fault
Is lu loving her not wisely but too
welt.
Quito a strange scoue taken all In
all tragedy and comedy combined.
Colonel Hob hardly knows whether to
laugh or look ser!ou3. Ho sees that
his comrade Is In rather a bad predic-
ament and makes cno step toward
helping him. when ho hears Dick say:
"Stand back Hob; 1 want to manago
this chap alone If I cau. Stand back
old fellow."
Tho two men struggle with the pow
er of glant3. and llarceloaa. seens a
companion near by ready to glvo his
untagontst assistance If ntcessary
realties how desporate his caso Is.
A scream thrills Bob; ho turns his
hoad Jubt In time to see a figure flash
before htm and realizes that it Is the
maid of Mexlo--lovely Juanltn. Ho
seos her spring betwtwu Barcelona and
Dtch Denver Just In time to receive In
her bosom the murderous cuchlllo that
Is launched forward luteuded for the
American.
A ery of horror rings out even the
bull flahter appears half stupefied at
what he has done at tbe persistency
with which fate steps lu between him-
self and Dlok Denver.
The stricken girl staggers and falls
across the form of the Mexloan. Then
a human figure Hies at the bull fighter
ilonvorlni! with trembling nanus
itnncb tbe flow of blood.
"Was ho hurt?" tho Mexican girl
gasps
"Dick? No. no you wived him
denrost Junnltn."
"For you. I ought to hate jou Paul-
ino Wosterly. for jou havo Btolen what
1 thought belonged lo mo but I cannot
do it; whero I would hnto I love I
know not why." gusps tho Btrlckon
Rill.
Dick reaches hor Bldo upon his
fnco Is tbo deopost concern but Jukii-
ltd smlloH.
"It It Just as woll I could never
hnvo II veil and boon happy knowing
y on loveti nor. now i nau saviu jw
for your l'aullno. I gao my lire--'twas
nil 1 had. Tills Is fate It was
my dottn to Buffer."
A groan Is hoard but It docs not
proceed fiom tbo djlng girl. Scnor
Ijopez struggles to rnlso himself nnd
innnngon to gain n position whero bo
can look upon tho faco of bis child
blB lips move nnd thoy hear him utter
straiigo words:
"It Is tbo ("ccreo of fate! Sho saves
him for tbo other. Como closer you
agnlnst whom Manuel Lopez lma
fought so bitterly como to my side
nnd hear tho nows I would toll jou."
Tho old Mt'xlcnn's strength Is fast
leaving him nml It Is only n question
of tlrao when ho must yield up the
ghost. Ho realizes this himself and
musters nil his powers to aid him.
"Paulino Wosterly beforo I dlo I
would bear jou say jou forgive me.
Tho llerco deslro to sro iny family re-
gain Its old timo pro3tlgo must bo my
only excuse for doing what 1 havo
done. With tho El Dorado In my
bands I could hnvo fctlrred up all Mex
ico and perhaps placed mjself in tho
chair tbo usurper Diaz holds. 1 nm
proud but when death hovers near all
pride Is locled. I Leg that ou will
forgive It Is easier to do so because
all of my plans hnvo proven failures."
"HcHt In peace. Senor Lopez. I can-
not comprehend how n man of honor
can war upon a girl for tho sake of
power; but Heaven has seen fit to baf-
flo your purposes and far bo It from
Paulino Westerly to cherish feelings
of mallco against a defeated enemy. J
only grlevo bocauso this wicked
scheming has brought one you love to
pain nnd sorrow perhaps death. Poor
Juanlta!" nnd sho strokes tho luxur
iant hair of the Mexican maid tenderly
as sho sruaks while ovor the face of
tho dyln? girl there passes a look that
Is akin to holy love.
The old Eenor experiences n now
sensation tears flow from his eyes
ho weeps.
"Strange mysterious decree of
Providence that ono should dlo to
niako tho other hnppj-. Who can siy
the hand of Kato Is not In It all" ha
mutters
Dick and Dob echan;o glances
Surely tho old senor must bo feellnr
tho cold hand of approaching dlsso'.u
Hon; ho raves! They contlnuo to lis-
ten and bear moro strange things.
"Senoilta Pnullne. 1 am about to
make n dlsclosuro that will gtvo j-ou
Joy and yet bring perhaps the kecnes
pain. I solomnlj assert that I did not
myself suspect tho truth until very re-
cently and it was my lutentlon to util
ize tho fact If tho plans which culmin-
ated so disastrous th)3 night failed
to plnco nio In possession of the
mine."
Pauline hears and holds her breath
In suspense. What news can he Im-
part that will bring to her the greatest
of Joj and the keeuost of suffering?
"I lear'ued In Paris what j-our mis-
sion was. and having already an Ink-
ling of the truth I set about discover-
ing facts. Years ago. for revenge upon
jour father. I hired a woman to steal
away your little sister Beulah; it wa3
believed she was drowned; 1 myself
never doubted It for the woman swore
to tho fact -vhen I paid her. Years
later this same woman entered my
employ again she brcught with her a
ihllil to whom I took a strange fancy
I adoptwl her."
"Merciful heavonl" cries Pauline
bending iron the dying Juaulta a look
of startled easerne3S and supreme
anguish "that child Juanlta "
"I have since discovered is the Beu
lah stolen from jour father la the
past. Antoinette Duval s'and forward
and testify to tho truth of my words."
"What Senor Lopez has stated Is
the truth every word. Mon Dlou! I
tope I may be pardoned for the part I
took lu the w IckeU business. I sw ear
bj all that I hold sacrel that this girl
Is none other than Beulah whom 1
carried awaj ears ago from the West-
erly home where I was employed c."
nurse. Look upon her Mamselto Paul-
tae for she Is your sister."
(To 3o Continued )
FROG WAS JTO BLAME.
Weather Trophet Had Simply Put
rnlth Whero I le Believed lie
Had a IHshL
Jamos Wilson the secretary of agri-
culture was diseasing nn antiquated
kind of farming
"It Is about as profitable and logi-
cal." ho said "as the weather reading
of n Connecticut firmhand I used to
"Tliis farmhand claimed that he
could rood the wcathor Infallibly. On
a walk with mo one afternoon a frog
croaked nnd ho said:
'Wo will hnvo clear weather for -I
hours. When a frog croaks In the
afternoon jou may be sure of 21 hours
of sunshine'
"Wo walked on. and in 20 minutes
3r fo a heavy shower camo P and we
wero both drenched to tho skin.
" 'You nro n flno weather prophet
Fnld I as wo hurried nomewaru
through the downpour. 'You ought to
bo ashamed of yourself.'
"O. well' Eald tho farmhand 'the
frog lied. It's to blame not me. Am
I responsible for tho morals of that
particular frog?'"
SOME NEEDED LESSORS.
All the Members of the Family Shcuhl
Co-operate About Keeping tho
Back Yard Went.
A PRETTY MLIOITAID
Thinks Pf-runa Is a WcnUrful
Medicine.
AWFUL ITCHING ON SCALP.
Unlr Tlnally nnd to Ec Cut to Save
Any Scalp Nov In Good Condi-
tion Cured by Cutlcurn.
"1 used tho Cutlcura Soap and Oint-
ment for a diseased scalp dandruff
nnd constantly falling of hair. Final-
ly I had to cut my hair to save any
at all. Just at Hint timo I read about
tho Cutlcura Remedies. Onco every
week I shampooed my hair with tho
Cutlcura Soap and I used tho Oint-
ment twico a week. In two months'
timo my hnlr was long enough to do
up in French twist. That Is now flvo
years ago. and I have a lovely head
of hair. Tho length Is six Inches be-
low my waist line my scalp Is In
very good condition and no more
Jandruft or Itching of tho scalp. I
used other remedies that wcro recom-
mended to mo as good hut with no
results. Mrs. W. V. Grlcss Clay Cen
ter Neb.. Oct. 23. 1005."
The Ago of Greed.
"A few days ago. wbllo walking
down an Omaha street 1 saw n man
ahead of mo drop a pockctbook. A
messenger boy picked It up. Just then
tho man mlsecd St nnd the boy re-
turned It to him without looking In-
side. Tbo man gao tho boy a quar-
ter. Tbo boy accepted It but was dis-
gusted. "Mr dat all I glt for beln' honest?'
ho asked. 'Ycr a pretty cheap guy!'
"There's Just three dollars In the
pcoketbook' said tbo man.
" 'Well you oughter glrame a dol-
lar anyway.' tho boy replied.
"Had 1 been the man I'd have been
eorely tempted to add a kick to tho
quarter." concluded the traveling man.
"And there are lots and lots or people
Just like that boy In this world."-
Dcnvor Post.
The Things We Eat.
Too much meat Is absolutely hurt-
ful to tho bodj-. Sailors on board of
ships get scurvy when their supply of
.egetable food 13 exhausted. Tho dl-
cestlvo organs of the human body de-
mand vegetnblo fcod and if wo don't
eat enough vegetables wo pay for It
dearlj.
Nature gave us wheat and in every
kernel of wheat naturo hi distrib-
uted iron starch phosphorus lime
sugar salt and other elements neces-
sary to make bone blood and muscle.
EGG-O-SEE Is wheat scientifically
prepared. Cooked and made Into
crisp flakes. EGG-O-SEE goes into the
stomach ready for the digestive or-
gans to convert It Into llfe-glvlng sub-
stances with but little effort.
EGG-O-SEE caters are a clean-eyed
strong and happy lot. The proof of a
pudding and the proof of EGG-O-SEE
is In the eating. EGG-O-SEE besides
being solid nourishment Is most pal-
atable. Every mouthful Is a Joy to
the taste and direct benefit to your
bcalth. A 10-cent package of EGG-O-SEE
contains ten liberal breakfasts.
Our frlendi advertise us. They eat
Eno-O-SEE for a while. They grow
strong. They are well and happy and
:hcv pass the good word along.
Next time you send to the grocer's
UH vour boy or girl to bring homo a
racSsge of EGG-O-SEE. Have your
.hIKiren eat EGG-O-SEE. it is their
friend. They'll eat EGG-O-SEE whin
r.othlus else will taste good.
You try EGG-O-SEE and you can
deduct the cost from your doctor's
bllis.
Wo send our book "Back to Nature."
free. It's a good bookful of plain
good common sense. If you want a
copy address EGG-O-SEE Company.
10 First St. Qulncy 111.
When Herbert Spencer was a boy
his father sent him away from home
to school. The youngster became
homesick and with two shillings In
"-!s pocket made his way home over
120 miles. In three days walking most
of the way. He did IS miles the first
day and 47 on the second. On the
third uay a friendly coach driver took
him most of the way for nothing.
Tench tho llttlo ones (and admon-
ish tho older ones) that tho screen
doors and window screens are not
mado to kick or fihovo agnlnst or to
punch things through. How often
we rco tho wlro either bulgln; out
or pushed Into holos whero tho feet
or hands prebs against It in opening
or shutting the doors or tho window
untivmi rendered useless because the
baby and his two or thrco year-old
older nro allowed to press or lean
ngnlnst It. or to stick things through
It. Each ono thould bo tnugiu uu
to hand'o suoh things and not nl-
lowed to touch tbo wlro under nny
circumstances. A screen door patched
with a bit of cloth Is unsightly enough
but It Is better than the hole It cov-
ers ns It excludes the Intruding In-
sects. Old pieces of the wire saved
from n former covering are much bet-
ter to use ns n patch.
Tench tho childrea and lhlr eld-
ers (and In some ensos yourself) not
to throw peelings parings paper.
bits of eloth. etc. about mo ujik
door. Thero should be n box or nn
old pall elorc at hand and Into this
ono can put nil refuse emptying It
nt least onco a day. cither to burn
burj' or put on tho far-removed ma
tuirn tiiln. If tbo whole family b
pnrofiil to keen things picked up nnd
put In place tbo yard about tho
kitchen door may bo ns lovely ns tint
in front of tho house. This is the
part of tho premises moro often seen
by tho housewife than any other nnd
It should havo bright things In It.
But tho housewife cannot have this
beauty without cooperation of the
rest of the family nnd sho will often
bo blamed for a dirty disorderly back
yard when she has no sort of control
over It. This Is where cooperation
should be strongly In evidence. I am
sorry to say that tho most frequent
offender against tho rules of order as
they affect the back yard Is tho father
of tho family himself. The Commoner.
Is
; still w
iMISSANNIE'HENDnEN. k s.4
DISEASES DUE TO WORRY.
Morbid Imagination Frequently
Throws Many. Persons Into a De-
cllno That tlay Ee Serlou3.
MISS ANNIE HENDUEN Rocklyn
Wash. writes:
"I feel better than I havo for over
four years. I have taken several bottles
of Peruna and one bottloof Mnnnlln.
" I can now do all of my wont in mo
house milk tho cows tako enre of the-
milk nnd so forth. think Peruna
a wosf wonderful medicine.
"1 believe I would bo in bed to-day
if I had not written to von for advice.
I had tnken nil kinds of medicine but
none did mo any good.
"Peruna has mado mo a well and
happy girl. 1 can never say too much
for Peruna.''
Not only women of rank and lelsuro-
praise Peruna but tbo wholesome use-
ful women enfrajred In honest toll
would not bo without Dr. Hartman's.
world renowned remedy.
The Doctor has prescribed itformany
thous-ind women every year nnd ho-
never fails to receive a multitude of let-
ters like tho nbovo thanking him for
Ids advice and especially for tho won-
derful benefits received from Peruna.
A(1J!.TS.
Suppose that a man has an uneasy
sensation in tho locality of his heart
which Is due. let us say. to overeating
or to gas in the stomach. Hut he be-
gins to think that ho has heart dis-
ease. He reads tho advertisements in
the newsparers to learn about the
symptoms and he learns about them.
"A sense of constriction about the
chest." Yes that is his difficulty ex-
actly! "Slight pain on deep breath-
ing palpitation of the heart after vig-
orous exercise" it b evidently a very
serlcti3 cace! He begins to worry
about it. Worry interferes with his
sleep. It Interferes also with his diges-
tion; he does not get well nourished.
Bad sleep and bad digC3tlon make
him worse and worse. Each one ag-
gravates the other And ail the time
he keers thinking about his heart. In
tho end his thinking actually affects
Its condition until ho succeeds In
fastening on himself a functional diffi-
culty which may b'e a really sertcus
and permanent trouble and the whole
of It can be traced back to his crooked
thinking about that llttlo pain In his
chest.
This Is no parable it Is the record
of hundreds of actual cases. Every
physician comes Into contact with
them.
A man who keeps worrying about
the state of his liver will almost be
sure to havo trouble with It eventually
Indigestion can be brought on In the
same way and a long Hat of other ail-
ments. World's Work.
Wewnntngi-nutoselloarMnile-lo-HnlrrHiiItt
iini! I'anti. SultsfroinSlO.OOup. TantaSU OO
up. Wo ill rIto liberal roiunilMlon to.tl-0 rlKhl
men. If yoaaro Interested write at once fortam-
plooutttu particulars and territory. Wnl.aToSi
Wooli-V Woustcd MlilA Dcpt 10. Chicago IIL
Sleepy Policeman's Mistake.
An urban councillor of Milton .Sit-
tlngbourne England got into a com-
partment at Barking In which a po-
liceman and a prisoner were travel-
ing. Presently tho rollceman fell asleep
and when the train reached Plalstow
th? prisoner falling to arouso his cus-
todian quietly got out. When the po-
liceman woke up ho mistook the urbaa
councillor for his prisoner and tried
to force him out to the platform. The
councillor resisted and the train went
on to Bromley-by-How.
Here tho policeman succeeded lr
hauling the victim otf and took him
back to Plalstow by train. After a
long cross-examlnatlo.i the councillor
was liberated and reached home by-
cab in the small hours of the morning.
ARRANGING CUT FLOWERS.
Cut Stems a Little Every Day Put in
Fresh Water Should Lco as
If Growing.
A SETTER.
This that follows is really funnj-. It the sportsman held up his legs to kep
I told by a Georghi 'gentleman of them out of the water he touched the
tho old school." who is noted for hfc horse in th Uank and down he sat In
rar humor:
"I heard a good story the other day
about a bors. and must tell it to the
children. A man had a borso who
I would sit down whenever he was
the water. When he got up and out
and was all dripping wet he was as
mad as a wet hen and said: 'Well
sir what made this horse do that way
in the water?' 'I forgot to tell j-ou'
as well as he dees birds.'
touched In the llk. He would squat j said the man. 'that he sets nsh Just
oh his hind quarters Hke a dog. The
man tried to break him of it. but he
eoHldu't. awl nobody would buy him.
One day spoKmuH came along asd
HMute Mb awjualutaiie. and tae uwk
a. rW toetbr to hunt partridges.
U'stu thy found a eovey. the man
Cornelius Vanderbilt In the name of
his father and Alfred G.. In the name
of his mother made application for
membership In the Rhode Island So-
ciety of the Cincinnati as the repre-
sentative of the Vanderbilt family.
The society decided that Cornelius was
toe proper representative and he was
elected with 15 others.
A man might give hts wife more
spending money if she wouldn't spend
so much of It on things for him that
he doesn't want.
First of all a little salt put In the
water In which cut flowers aro kept
will lengthen the lives of the Howen.
The water should be changed each
day and the stems cut a trifle and
washed by being held under the faucet.
Remember when arranging bunches
of flowers that the most effective bou-
quets are those made to look as nearly
as possible like the growing plant. Use
plenty of green foliage and put the
flowers In loosely never In a tight set
bunch. The best way to arrange them
is to put the green In fist and thet
fl. m the blossoms. Sometimes two
or three long-stemmed flowers or even
a single Bower In a long slender vase
Is more effective than a largo buncb
of the same flowsrs.
Little wire screens for holding the
flowers are fitted over the top of bowls
and baskets and make the arranging
of the flowers a very eaBy matter. Thts
Is specially necessary if the bowl is
a shallow one. An Ingenious woman
who did not wish to go to the c-.pense
of having a silver wire screen made
for this purpoee bought a wire screen
such as Is commonly used for the sink
and fitted It over a bowl herself. Thh
made an excellent holder and was of
counte much oheaper than the silver
one. Brooklyn Eagle.
WISDOM OF THE ANCIENTS.
Attention to small things is the.
economy of virtue. Chinese maxim.
The waj-s to enrich aro many anci
most cf them foul for you. Terence.
Provided a woman be well princi-
pled sho has dowry enough. Plautus.
Where tho love of the people is as-
sured the seditious are thwarted.
Bias.
He Is truly rich who desires nothing
and he is truly poor who covets all.
Solon.
It Is a greater offense to steal dead
men's labors than their clothes.
Synesius.
To do a kindness to a bad man la
like sowing your seed la the sea.
PhocyHdes.
We ought either to be silent 'or
speak thlng3 better than silence.
Pythagoras.
The public has more interest in the
punishment of an Injury than he who.
suffers It. Cato.
BACK TO PULPIT.
What Food Did for n Clergyman.
In Sllnt Testimony.
A romanttf story Is told of the late
count of Flanders. Bvery day ha weut
for a loug walk nnd always passed a
hatwe where a wWt band was waved
touched hl tels to hU horse s flank i trow tho closed windows rn retnrn to
i wit tiuwn. 'What make your I his dwP salutation. He never entered
kLLL
owm do that? ahd the sportsman.
Whv. ha'a a setter.' said the man. Uln
the houM. The occupant was a lady
to whom ne was attached before. he i
M4g fctrds Jut UK a U-' So the was HtMrad. but wkw ha hadnevtr
gaibHtiaR tfit fcwosa xrowt wou- aeon aluee BafiirQ partta they ar
ttwful hara. sad ha awapyed for him ragd that when in Brusi he
ami save $JW to eU And be got; on j akHJW pas bac- door on a daani
Mm. aa after uwM they uae to tfea tfnUwoay to an old love wa
ja week that wa pretty deep and ae ' faithfully carrlad ob
ut
lis
rn't
.aHfatfJ
Apple Snow.
Grate a medlum-sUed tart apple
peeled and set aside. Whip stiff the
white of one eg; with a pinch of
salt then add one tablespoon of the
grated apple alternating with a cup
of sugar a little at a time until sugar
and apple have been quite used then
continue beating until the snow has
risen to at least one and one-half
pints In quantity for It will swell
surprisingly. Cooked apples may also
te used. In same proportion the pulp
"f one apple to each white of egg
Chopped dates or nuts may be added
ar fresh grated cocoanut all giving
Increased food value. This snow may
be served Ice cold as it is or browned
In the oven hot.
St. John's Day.
'June 24 is knawn as the festival of
St. Jelin the Baptist" remarked an
old Mason. "In the liturgical
churches It la observed and In many
hcctlons of the country it Is celebrate
ed by the Masons. In some Masonic
Jurisdictions the worshipful master
and tbe other blue lodge officers aro
Installed en the 2lth of June." .
A minister of Ellzabethtown teUc.
how Grape-Nut3 food brought hlra.
back to his pulpit: "Some 5 years ago-
I bad an attack of what seemed to be
La Grippe which left me In a com-
plete state cf collapse and I suffered
for some time with nervous prostra-
tion. My appetite failed I lost flesh
till I was a mere skeleton life was a
burden to me I lost Interest In every-
thing and almost In everybody save
my preclou3 wite.
"Then on the recommendation of
some friends I began to use Grape-
Nuts food. At that time I was a mis-
erable skeleton without appetite and
hardly able to walk across the room;
had ugly dreams at night no dispoii-
tlon to entertain or be itertained and1
began to shun society.
"I finally gave up the regular minis-
try indeed I could not collect my
thoughts on any subject and became
almost a hermit. After I had been
using the Grape-Nuts food for a short
time I discovered that I was taking
on new life and my appetite begau tc
Improve; I began to sleep better and
my weight Increased steadily: I had
lost some 50 pounds but under tho
new food regime I nave regained al-
most my former weight and have
gredtly improved In every' waj-.
"1 feel that I owe much to Grape-
Nuts and can truly recommend the
food to all who require a powerful re-
building agent delicious to taste and
always welcome."
Name given by Foatura Co. Battle.
Creek Mleh A true natural road to
regain health or hold It Is by 'use-
of a dish of Grape-Nuts and cream
morning and night. Or have the food
made Into some of the many delicious
dishes given In the little recipe book
found In pkga.
Ten days' trial of Grape-Nuts helpa
many. "There's a reason."
Look In pkgs. for a CQD3T of the fa-
mous little took "The Road to Wcll-vUIa-
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 13, 1906, newspaper, September 13, 1906; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68603/m1/2/: accessed March 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.