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Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1914
Page
2
Rates for advertising are disclosed upon inquiry with prices noted as 10048 per year for subscriptions.
Beav er County farmers are urged to clear and burn Russian thistles and ragweed along roadsides and fences. The practice aims to reduce dirt and sand lodgment, prevent pest buildup, and protect next year's crops from pests such as crowhoppers and bugs. Farmers are urged to inspect vacant lots and maintain clean fences to safeguard their fields as a prudent investment.
A vintage advertisement promotes Kickapoo Worm Killer to relieve worm-related stomach pains in children. It claims the product safely kills worms and parasitic effects, easing fever, thirst, and abdominal cramps. Sold by Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co. in Philadelphia or St. Louis.
A Beaver County reader from Logan Oklahoma on December 22 1918 defends a local association against a Knowles News critique. He argues most growers he knows belong to the group and criticizes the correspondent for bias while noting a few nonmembers with good seed.
A historical notice promotes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy claiming it cures coughs and colds without opium or narcotics. It emphasizes pleasant taste and universal sale through dealers, noting a modest price and easy availability.
Jim Moorer and daughter Cressia traveled to Onega Kansas then to Kansas City with a cousin who is a physician to seek a specialist for Cressie’s worsening health. Walter Smith and family joined Clark Leeper’s Christmas. Lakes family with Elmer and others were guests. a snowstorm fell Sunday night. Bob Phillips is ill. January 5 1914 marks Eden’s regular presohing day at Sunset at 11.00 o’clock. The Xmas tree event drew a good crowd and organizers hope for next year.
Community notes from Beaver County recount a well attended Christmas program at the Garrett school house, gifts from the tree, and a warm holiday spirit. Neighbors such as Thad Greene, Ren Kile, and the Byers and Lane families are mentioned amid local visits, sickness, and plans for the New Year. The Ruth Circle held a farewell for Mrs. Moore, and school district updates note new laws and ongoing debates among residents and teachers.
Mrs Lids Dewey of Milwaukee writes that Chamberlain s Cough Remedy has relieved and cured coughs for years in both her children and herself. She notes the medicine is pleasant and easy to take, essential for giving to young children, and recommends it for all families with kids. It is sold by all dealers.
An advertisement proclaims King's New Life Pills as the best remedy for bowel troubles. It touts gentle action on the stomach and liver, stimulating and regulating bowels to “tone up” the system, with a price of 20 cents and distribution by H. B. Bocklen & Co. in Philadelphia or St. Louis.
The week closed with a sudden marriage between Jim Harford and Mrs. Tinnin at Rev Hirink’s Sapties ministry. Neighbors voice joy for the couple as they journey through life together while a serenade followed at their home Friday night. Community events include schoolhouse appointments, a move to relocate the church from Clear Lake, and local visits by residents to nearby towns.
A reader from Brooklyn Michigan claims a severe chronic constipation was completely cured five years ago by Chamberlain's Tablets. The notice urges readers to obtain the remedy from all druggists.
Louie Valentine returns home with a daughter by his side and his bride from Arkansas, as neighbors celebrate on the farm four miles south of Madison. A surprise birthday gathering for McGuire, Christmas reflections, and local notices of hog sales and travel memories fill this week’s column from Madison County.
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