The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 20, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 23, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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ThB Beaver Herald
Official Co. Paper.
HAU9E 0. THOMAS - - Publisher.
PUBLISHED EVERY THUBSDAY.
KttarsdatthapoitoOleiat Heater Oklahoma
a is ond elan mall raaltar.
Advertising rates made known upon
application. Trices reasonable.
Subscription Price. $1.00 a Year
Official Directory
B
DUt. Judge
Co. Treasurer
Co Clerk
Co Judge
Co Supt.
Clerk of Dirt. Court
Bherid
Clflrkof Co Court
Co. Atty.
Reg. of Dcrds
Surveyor
II. Loofbourrow.
P. P. Frysinger.
Uco. II. Wright.
Geo. II. Hcaly.
II. 0. Fellow.
0. F. Pruott.
J. M. Jones.
C. 0. DeGraw.
Claude T. Smith.
11. M. Ilulick.
Oscar Ganlncr.
Women Who Get Dizzy.
Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizry spells backache
headache weakness debility constipa-
tion or kidney troubles should use
Electric Bitters. They give relief
when nothing elso will improve the
health addingstrength and vigor from
tho first doso Mrs. Lnura Gaines of
Avoca La. savs: "Four doctors liBd
given me up and my children and all
my friends were looking for mo to die
when my son insisted that I uso Llec-
trie Hitters. I did so and they have
done me n world of good." JusV try
them. 60is. and $1 00 at all druggists
or by mail
H. E. Hitklen A Co. Philadelphia or
St. Louis
Com. 1st Dlst. It. Hagan Ivanhoe.
Om. Dd Dlst. A.A.Haskell Elmwood.
Com. 3d Dlst. Thos. McLain. Gray.
Beaver School Notes.
(Week ending October 17 1013 )
Total enrollment to date 12
Enrollment the past week 160
Average dally attendance 102
Cases of absence 23
Cases of tardiness 6
No. neither absent or tardy 153
Percy Barrow from Forgan enrolled
in tho Sophomori class of the high
school this week.
Mrs. Dr. Long visited the graded
school last Thursday.
Supt. Swalm substituted for Mr.
Green during his absonco last Friday
and Mrs. Swalm substituted for Mr.
Swatm.
The graded school is planing on got-
ting graders and leveling off theishool
grounds on the south side of the school
house In order to enable them to have
more room for play grounds.
.The faculty will give a hallowo'en
social tor the high school pupils hal
lowo'en evening. No announcement
are to bo made concerning the plans
as the evening is to be one of mystery.
Quite a little complaint has been
made from thu different teachers about
the poor work being done by some of
the pupils In sohool and upon investi-
gation It has beon found that the pu-
pils causing the complaint are spend-
ing their evenings In loafing on the
streets instead of studying at homo as
is)oxpected. Wo trust that w may
hive the support of tho parents in
overcoming this trouble. Whore par
onts are not living In town we will
sand written notice uf tho conduct of
tlfolr children. Provided this fails to
bring results It will be necessary for
us to request the removal of such chil-
dren from school as they cannot keep
up' with the work without putting in
their ovenlngs In study.'
tno litorary societies will havo n
match gamo uf basket ball one evening
this week tho White Bosa having chut-
Iqngrd the Bed Hose for a game. The
Bed Bpse society challenged tho White
Bote to a debate. The dato has not
becn.arranged for the debate.
The Annual staff of last year dis-
posed of about 10 00 of annuals and
pictures one day last week that had
been left over from last year.
Ve are glad to note that tho enroll
Clear Lake.
Our school is progressing .nicely.
Fridny was partly spent teaching do-
mestic science. Teacher and pupils
entered into a scrubbing contest and
the floor came out cleaned in the deal.
Our school Is at last in possession of
a flae. The teacher and pupils are
Justly proud. Also charts for the chart
class and maps that wero much needed
are installed. Children are yet crowd-
ed but three desks are on the way soon
to bt installed and then room to spare.
Wo regret to glvn Mls "nzel Men-
denhall up. She resides in llluo Bib-
on district cast of here and has been a
pupil of our school for threo years and
has been a splendid scholar
Cha. Thompson Is out seeding
broomcorn. 26 bales is the best crop
vet on 25 acres. Mr. Hester has 18
bales one party had 3 bales on -45 acres
and another 2 bales on 60 acres and
lost his two bales. So it goes what
tho drouth did not tnke the torm did.
Scu vorse 37. chapter 8 of 1st Kings.
Isaac Curfuian was out for a crowd
of brush pullers for Thurrdny October
Oth. Many are pulling their last brush
now and some their lira t.
Wheat Is looking fine. Many are
sowing and others are going too as soon
ts the ground can be propaired.
Mr. Gallord and son Maurice are
moving their roughnrss and stacking
near their new barn now in progress
Maurice is to build a frame house in-
stead of a soddy as first reported.
Among thoso done sowing and wheat
looking nicely aro: Wm. Lay ton. lllrt
Blood Burfonl Terrell and among
those soon to sow are: Ed Lane II.
Lane T. II. Lane I. Curfman and
oosslblv a few others. Certainly the
ground Is in lino condition.
Wo aro in our second week of school
and our school supplies have arrived
and will be be installed ere this Is in
nrlnt. We believe Dist. No 1 Is the
best placo In Heavor county for a No. 1
school and we wish it to be so.
G. B. Ulngam is cutting feed on the
widow Herter place Ed Lane sowing
wheat and Hurford Terrell heading
mllo. All are eating their three meal
per day In spite of drouth heavy rain
and hale storms.
county.
It is reported that the Bev. Sally
who not long ago married n. Miss Mil
ler was preaching last Sunday October
Gth when a lady eamo in. It so con
fused tho nreaeher that ho quit for
some moments and then resumed his
dUcourso and at tho close the lady
asked to speak a few words and
said "I am from Kansas City Missouri
hearing of Mr. Sally's wedding I am
his wife." The writer lias heard no
moro of tho affair.
T L. How is stripping can" getting
Did you ever scfl it so warm? Is the
the prevailing question of the present
day. No Is the universal answer. Cer-
tainly this is a splendid fall Much
broomcorn is making that was once
considered rast redemption. So it is
with mi lo and kalllr. Much was too
badly stunted to even redeem Itself
Roughness Is going to he more plenti-
ful than expected nt first Texas Is
depending on us for feed partly so at
any rate.
Texas once boasted that she could
feed t'-e world with beef. Oklahoma
can feed Texas heaves. Do yuu blame
us for cheering for Oklahoma?
Maurice Galford A J. Stanton and
I). Terrell aro among thoe who seeded
broomcorn In our vicinity the week
ending October 11.
Oh but it htiltid niul r um d and all
quit stacking mllo U.iy on October Oth
Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles Crawford nf
Texas entertained' Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed
Lane and faniilj. Tho writer was tak-
en along. A splen lid day was Sunda)
and a pleasant visit wa had. May
nnny such days return to tno merry
crond Mr. Crawford has contested a
Mr. Curtis near Riverside. We ex-
pect soon to have he and his esteemed
wifo among us.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Streeter
niaunt on October 1 Ith an 8Js lb son
Drills are in demand now as all are
in ute. More than five acres to
ono of any yertr i being sown this fall
to wheat. Never was the ground iu a
better condition than at present.
Isaac Curfman has his two brother-in-laws
putting up feed. Abindeiand
corn harvester docs get over the ground
some.
Messrs. John Evans Cecil Snell
Clarence Gallord and Ernest Stanton
are doing their friends nnd neighbors
quite a favor and themselves a profit
by hunting and traping. Each has
a few hides of various kinds.
Geo Hosted near BivcrHide h'.d a
stroke uf paralysis in his eye and was
on the sick list but has improved.
Thu cold wavo of the 15th 10th and
17th arrived on time as predicted Get
ready for our killing frJt of near the
27th 28th or 20th of October.
Our teacher of Dist. No. 1 had only
two pupils out of forty-two to seriously
correot in three weeks. How Is that
for the good qualities of our over-
crowded school. Some are proud of
tho good morals of their neighborhood
some pride themselves In their Sunday
school wo Uod bless our pupils nre
proud of our neighbor's children. The
Board of Education hopes to no moru
be called upon to hear the sad news of
a pupil's disnliedlenee
Bully ! for Beaver
moot this year has exceeded by twi ( reaJy for 0 llnal mau0.up for the sea
tho total enrollment for last yeal
while it is fifteen bolter than it was ai
this same date in 1012. If the preseni
percent of increase continues wo ail
have an enrollment of two hundrei
bofore the close of the year.
John E. Swaim Supt.
sin of 1013.
Frank Oakcs of Riverside is soon to
novo to Knnwles whero he and his
vfn will receive a hearty welcome.
Jut Frank how about us you are leav-
og? We will miss you.
CHILDREN'S SHOES!
Whatever may be your needs in
Childrens Shoes this fall this store
can supply them. With complete lines
of two great manufacturers the 'Zelz'
and 'Star' brands the stock affords a
larger variety from which to select
than will be found elsewhere and the
wearing qualities of these well known
brands cannot be excelled.
The prices this fall aro marked down to Hock
Bottom and if you will give mo an opportunity
to show you the goods and figuro with you on
your order I am sure we can trade.
A School bag worth IB cents given tree with each pair
of school shoes as lone as the 200 bags last.
r a r nr
tatj jc reu . x rtwy.
p. S Fall stock of Men's and Women's shoes are
also on the shelves.
Twin Mounds.
Oct. 17. Cool weather but no killing
frost.
Mrs. Harry Jones Is home from Kan- '
sasCity and vicinity where she has
been spending a few weeks with her
husband's parents and other friends. I
A party of young folks report a merry
tint" nt the iirdsall homu at Madison
last Tuesday night
The hail storm of last week followed
the previous one destroying what
waslpflnf the feed. The fields of
Messrs. Gumm Howe Ned and Man-
ford are said to be bare of everything
hut stalks
Mis Ruth Harlan was an all-night
guest of Miss Bertha Hethcock Wed-
nesday going: with her nnd spending
1 .i iy Tin -day visiting the Logan
school.
Mrs. O W Curry of Eaglevllle Mo
has been visiting her parents Mr. nnd
Mrs John Haumgartner her brothers
John and Harry and sister and hus-
band Mr. and Mrs A. B.Grace.
Dr. nuekmastcr has moved his office
from Surprise to his farm three miles
eat of the burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin wont to Ivan-
hoe today.
Mrs. Thompson'spent list Saturday
with Mrs Johnson.
Mrs. Lee and children were in their
places at Sunday School last Sunday.
She repo'rts a very pleasant trip and
visit with the home folks at Stafford
Kansas.
Mrs O W. Curry was a welcome
caller at the Martin and Johnson homes
last Saturday. The last mentioned
ladies were formerly Eaqlevllleitee.
Oct. 18. A beautiful morning. Birds
singing like springtime.
Clarence Dotsnn had a severe attack
of tonsilitis the past week. It was
feared for a time his throat would
Have to be lanced
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC - TAKE GROVE'S
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.
Yu know what you are taking when you take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
as the formula is printed on every label showing that it contains the well known
touic properties of QUININE and IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter
tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria Chills and Fever
Weakness general debility and loss of appetite. Gives lite and vigor to Nursing
Mothers and Pale. Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging.
Relieves netvous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and
purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strcngthener.
No family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. Wc mean it. 50c.
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines.
If you wnnt to contribute dlrectl to
the occurrence of capillary bronchitis
and pneiiironia iim cough medicines
that contain codine morphine heroin
and otner sedatives when you navo a
cough nr cold. An expectorant like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is what
is needed. That cleans out the culture
beds or breeding places for the germs
of pneumonia and other germ diseases.
That is why pneumonia never results
from a cold when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used. It has a world wide
reputation for its cures. It contains
no morphine or other sedative. For
sale by all dealers.
Indian Creek
It looks like King Winter is coming
very near. Tills damp raw wind is
certainly chilly.
About a week ago Tim Clifford had a
rather serious attack of heart trouble.
J. W. Summers called in a couple of
neighbors and then went to Ivanhoe
after a doctor. However all dancer
was past by the time the doctor eame
nnd the next morning Mr. CHITord was
feeling quite well.
Mr- Etta Goodman of Laverne has
been visiting her old friend Mrs. II. Y.
Hahne. Mrs. Goodman leaven this
neighborhood today (Friday) for a
visit nith Jas. 11. Landon's family of
Madison. She may return hero for a
few days before going home.
The men of this viclnltj are working
the roads this week.
Mr. Clifford has been sowing wheat
for Reese Gloseclose.
We hear that Miss Mamie Clifford
and her mother aro doing quite well in
their new business venture running
a hotel at Ivanhoe. Their many friends
wish them much success.
11. Y Hahne and family are working
for John Hendricks this fall. Mrs.
Hendricks John's mother is expecting
to go away on a visit soon.
E. Kuuka has finished sowing wheat.
Much of the wheat in the country is
about largo enough for pasture.
Mrs. C.E.Joy and children called
on Mrs J. A. Howe Sunday evening.
It is estimated that 5000 lives have
thus far ben saved at ma liv the wire-
teit'Carnli. I'"v mill-1 Ji' ' !''
invention l than tl.o the .i iirmiig ol
a new rapid-tire gun or a new kind of
deadly turpedo. .
F A R.MERS ATTENTION!
FARM LOANS--WE. HAVE PLENTY )V
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS. THE
HIGH SS. THE LOWEST INTEREST
AND THE Q U I C K E S T M O N E Y.
WRIT E P HONE OH S E E U S.
BAUGHMAN-KLINE REALTY CO.
LuKcmp Oklahoma
They Make You Feci Good.
The pleasant purgative effect pro
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and mind
which they create make one feel joy-
ful. For sale by all dealers.
Sunset Slftlngs.
Mrs. Murry is quite 6ick at this writ-
ing. The ladies of Sunset community met
at the home of Mrs. O. H. I.neh last
Thursday and tacked comforts for Mrs.
Ludlum.
Mr. and. Mrs. John Miller wont to
jhattuck Wednesday.
A'number of guests gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wenf rough last
Tuesday reminding them of their 23ih
wedding anniversary.
Several farmers have marketed hogs
it Laverne this week.
A Gentle and Effective Laxa-
tive. A mild gentle and effective laxative
l what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swenr
by Dr. King's New Life Pills. Hugh
Tallman of SaliAntonlo Tex. writes:
"They nre beyond question the best
pills my wife and I have ever taken."
They never cause pain. Price 25c. at
druggists or by mail.
H. E. ltucKLKN fc Co. Philadelphia or
St. Louis.
District No. 24.
A nice rain fell in this neighbor-
hood Saturday evening whioh was a
great benefit to the wheat crops.
Cottonwood school commenced last
Monday. Wo are expecting a splen-
did term this winter bs Miss Nellie
MnKillips of Reaver is teacher.
Harry Potter who has been visiting
at Amanllo Texas returned home re-
cently. Walter Calhoun made a trip to For-
gan after his furniture which ho had
shipped from Supply.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Gafford visited
relatives near Reaver Saturday and
Sunday.
Brother Howard will continue the
meeting another week at the Hogsett
school house. Brother Eaton and
'wife came Sunday to help In the meet-
ing. L. E. Gilbert commenced seeding
broomcorn last week.
Ida Seavor who ha been staying
with Mrs. Will Kilo returned to htr
Uncle's the first of the week.
Anna Seaver is visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
Sunflower
Cures Old Sores Other Remedies Won't Curs.
The wont casts no matter of how lone Imndloc
arc cured by the wonderful old reliable Dr.
Ituter'a Antiseptic Healine Oil It rellerea
?aln and Heals at the same time. Wc50cLW
Dodge City the Cow Boy Cap-
ital and the Great South
west.
Bob Wright's interesting story of th
eBrly days A nook of 344 hhcim. h-u d-
. i lilt l. 0."l il
trilled Count iiupeiiiiirndenl 11 C
Fellow's Poem on the Kansas Blizzard
contained id this book. Sent postpaid
to any address on receipt of II. C5.
C. A. Tanner a Co.
122 N. Main St. Wichita Kansas
10-23 10-30 2w
iULAAl.htaUKLl.f.skaJAiiAAiitAkAiitiJUAit
CITY BAKERY I
Confcctioncry and Lunch Goods
I have just opened up for business with a new clean
stock of fresh
Candies Fruits Groceries Cigars
Fountain Drinks
Everything in the Bakery Line
SHORT ORDERS arid
REGULAR MEALS
r
r
r
V
E
r-
J
3 Will appreciate your patronage. p
JOE MEESE
BEAVER OKLA.
I
IW'WIW'!WVWlr'IJW9t WVTOWW'WWIWfr?;
.UiUkitoh.VimihAaftUfaA itUhiAilii..iAiH.4i.Usli.iiUt i
t
CITY CAFE
a .S F " slfl-zlri. TRw Irftr P
-J w M.JM. I "-r VAW1 y UCXtVCl y I?
CONFECTIONERY
Jl t i- i - i '- . i- . r
m we cater 10 your neccis in uooci i nines to tint EC
uuu JL-IUIK.. jui siulk. i Lumijieie anu cnoicc- h-
CO.MT; IN AND SHR L'S
GEO. H. RUSH
3 Can also supply your ICK ne"ds.
iwiiiwMwwwinv rwwwwmN
BEAVER WW MSHFEfe.
J. W. THOMPSON Prop.
Our house is one of tho JJEST in town and first. class in every resput
rable a supplied with the best the mark t affords and rates very reasonable
Krory eourti v xTtpmlpd
TWO NEWSPAPERS
FIVE MAGAZINES
All Seven
For One
Full Year
UUBIII
One Daily
One Weekly
Five Al out lily
J HnRC IS WHAT YOU OET
THE HERALD; newsy live ami fnverliiR completely all tho local
news of this section. Sent weekly one entire year. Uecular prico 1.00.
THE OKLAHOMA NEWS is Oklahoma's liveliest daily newspaper;
newsy brief plalnspoken covering eompletely tho suite mid world news.
The News is a "peoplo's paper." nidi-pendent nnd unbiased iu polities and
is fast becomlnc. the most popular daily in thu state. Huns from 8 tn 1
pages dally. Uomes every day except Sunday ; regular published pricifJ.OO
TODAY'S is a woman's miieaziim. Probably nnno iu its field has pome
to the front as rapidly as this magazine has duriiiK the pan year. Similar
in size and make up to the old standards such as Tho Ladies Home Jnur
nal etc. This really a IiIrIi class mamuine and a ba'i'uin by itself at the
full publishedjprlce 60o. Conies monthly ono year
HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL A Kooi. liv homo macazine roplete with
gootj stories and household hints. One year price 25 cents
BETTER KAlt.MING A the name Indicates this journal is dovoted
to acrieulttire. Farm economies and soil culture breedlnj; etc Well
worlh the prico. One year .50 cents
FARM LIKE and HOME LIKE arp both cood story nnd ilioidn maca-
zlnes contalninR both good Action and score nf practical sUKuejtlons for
Hip illume Both one year. Price or each is 50 cents
The.f p . - mil macazino having n total value or MORE THAN S5 00
are jours ror on.' whole year iitKin receipt uf only $3.0). Less than the
price of the average daily uewspaperalouo.
1Jn'j'lin;fd'1ri';irr.Pflt to this onioe-ynur subscription to this paper
wllljbe dated ahead one full year from tho date to which it is now paid.. '
THE HERALD. Beitvor Oklahoma
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 20, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 23, 1913, newspaper, October 23, 1913; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68974/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.