28 Aug 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1913
Page
1
The Hewat secures a contract to erect a cement block office building on the former Robertson Millinery site in Harned. Construction starts promptly and occupancy is targeted for November 1. The owners express appreciation for Hemet readers and patients in rebuilding amid past challenges.
The Old Standard tonic Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is advertised to drive out malaria and build up the system. It targets adults and children, claiming to restore strength and appetite with a tasteless formula.
The Beaver County Fair premium list is ready for distribution at Beaver. It outlines entry classes rules and regulations for exhibits and races with prize details. Copies can be obtained by contacting the association secretary. Advertisements from local businesses are included for reader interest.
A garbled message urges loyalty and support for those who protect the realm. It emphasizes duty and gratitude toward contributors and guardians, urging continued reverence and cooperation.
Dysentery attacked an unnamed narrator in July with worsening weight loss to 125 pounds over two months. After trying numerous remedies, two bottles of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy provided permanent relief, as reported by Bo W THL of Seow Hi North Carolina.
A jury trial last week over a breaking outfit sale found for the defendants after a suit for 8000.00. The court also notes a counterclaim of about 200.00 spent by defendants to repair the item. Professor Baker and Walter Fickle are mentioned in connection with Blue Mound activities.
Col Watson of the Garp ration Commission of Oklahoma will address attendees at Forgan Saturday morning. The message is said to hold interest for residents and will be delivered at tlolutock. Don’t miss hearing him.
Heard around the corner reports Mrs Karl Seal of Olean Crook and Ethel Smith encountered. Judge Roth Row will resume district court business today after several days of adjournment. W H Robertson and family move into Gardner property on the west side.
Dreamlike fragment lists residents and places such as the farm Mene Kimiwood and MaCord Property southwest of the high school. Mentions Geo H Wiigthe grove and Larry English, with child arrivals from Mult Lake Gay Utah. Obscure references to religious items and annual events appear among scattered names and locations.
Sam Platt found a drink market setup near Elmwood on Saturday with watermelons and tomatoes. Prof Mot Green the principal of We North Side School helped move in to Grom fie farm near Elmwood, with Devin Hollingsworth and his wife staying with County Superintendent and Mrs H C Hellow. They departed Tuesday for Oenistres Texas.
Mra J W Thompson worsened Sunday but is improving after several days of serious condition. The report notes a motor trip to Oklahoma and mentions Mra Eb Lile of Kokomo who has endured a severe bout of typhoid fever this past week.
Beavers report Miss Lizzie Dunlop, formerly on vacation at Clear Lake, back in Bowyer to resume work as book keeper at Beaver Mercantile. W H Humphrey and wife head to Featherington for ailing daughter’s bedside. daughter shows improvement though still recovering on the road to recovery. County Superintendent and C Fellow attended Quarterly meeting at Prionde church in Gate. they returned home Monday.
County Mise Ether Kile hosted a social with the Downing girls from Kanaus and 9 Sand Hil excursion Tunaday. A joyful party for young folks shared suppers and an enjoyable evening amid the northern hills.
The district court trial of Mike O'Hern concluded last Thursday and Friday with a verdict of guilty as charged on adultery. He was fined twenty dollars and a supersedeas bond set at ninety-one dollars pending appeal.
A county meeting at Wriwade, Naud Pd, Lit. A. Ba Hear Clerk, endorses stricter prohibition measures. The resolution calls for removing bootlegging and profligate elements and seeks a copy of the resolution for the local papers.
Obituaries note the passing of Mrs JW Metlool at her Riveride home and Mrs McQuill a pioneer resident mourned by many. The report also covers a pair of legal matters including Hetty Lough's adultery charge carried to district court and Sheri Jones’s detainment after a failed escape attempt from Gate jail awaiting bond and further proceedings.
The district court last week returned a guilty verdict for a defendant sentenced to two years at hard labor. The defendant appealed and was released on bond as the case proceeds. Reports from Little River indicate crops around Beaver show improvement while crepe crops fail, and locals note favorable conditions compared with elsewhere.
The misspelled narrative reviews a publisher's changes to pages and pricing, arguing the paper delivers limited real value while charging 25 cents weekly. It notes public skepticism about improved journalism and questions subscribers’ awareness of service quality.
The ME Sunday School was reorganized at a Monday night meeting by the organizers at ME Schools. Elections were held for the coming year naming Superintendent Geewa, Assistant Superintendent P Fry, Secretary Loubelle Croat, Treasurer A Miller, Choir Director ALG Thomas, Organist Ming Savail Niles.
Sunday services at 1000 a.m. Bible School and 11 a.m. Morning Service with the sermon Israel at Mount Sinai. Evening Service at 8 p.m. with a topic How Do We Know That We Know God. Evening music by choir and orchestra. All are welcome.
The Methodist Episcopal Church announces Sunday School at 10 am and morning service at 11 am. Rev. J. A. Philippe preaches Friday evening services, with Rev. JD Nilon preaching at other times. All welcome to attend all church services led by Pastor J. A Putire.
An advertisement touts GROVICS TASTICS TETEBILT TONIC as a health drink that enriches the system. It claims to fortify the body to withstand heat and the depressing effects of summer.
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