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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1914
Page
7
The prosecutor and the defendant clash over a fatal street encounter. The man claims the automobile did not touch the victim, while the defendant contends the car frightened him to death with a newfangled horn. The exchange centers on speed, crossing, and whether the horn contributed to the death.
In a humorous exchange from the Saturday Journal, Wille notes ducks tipping into a pond and misreads age, quipping that young birds cannot "awl" without upsetting. The piece veers into a comic back-and-forth about family feuds and local life, including a phonograph and fiddle lessons.
A fragment quotes a remark about fashionables hosting a home-taken event in Washington and the possibility of horses receiving a share. The dialogue hints at a humorous expectation that each horse might get a bit. No clear人物,地名, or event is fully established.
An apparent living advertisement touts Postum as a coffee substitute. A Tennessee couple recounts switching from coffee after severe digestive and nervous symptoms, noting weight gain and improved health. Postum comes in Regular and Instant forms with similar per cup cost.
The North Dakota, Oklahoma and Kansas experiments show fall plowed land consistently yields more wheat per acre than spring plowed or unplowed plots, with higher profits and yields improved by extra tillage. Early fall plowing preserves moisture, suppresses weeds, and increases water retention, while manuring also boosts yields.
Fragmentary note mentions plant feterita and early feed with hints of adaptation to poor soil. No clear entities or dates. Summary reflects limited readable facts about cultivation terms and soil adaptation.
The Rev Bascom Anthony a Methodist elder in south Georgia relates a Sat Evening Post tale of a pastor who failed to satisfy his flock a church committee member notes the preacher argues over scriptures but lacks clear direction the critique centers on how he fails to show where the truth lies leading to calls for resignation.
George Miller of Aurora Illinois describes a mite like sore that itched and burned until using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He reports full recovery after twenty six days with two boxes of ointment and one cake of soap, via free samples offered by Cuticura.
An argument about farming potential follows a claim by a New Yorker that an acre of good farming ground yields more in a week than a year on ordinary land. The Lone Island land operator retorts that buyers will kick when their lots are waterlogged.
Unclear fragment suggests Qualls and partridges deserted area of France during an aeroplane flight. The text is garbled and lacks concrete facts or names to form a coherent news item.
An overbearing impresario disrupts rehearsal for The Holy City by demanding more performers on stage. He interrupts with thunderous commands, declaring the scene must appear larger, while the stage crew answer with a meek explanation that the current 12 are the disciples.
An elderly man named Mr Smith, who had spent years at a family firm, is called to the office as his two sons propose a pension but keep his wage intact. The old man, surprised and puzzled, questions the plan and laments feeling misled by the arrangement.
In Kelsey v Robucevit the defendant, warned of a broken fence between his land and a pasture, repaired it after ten steps. Plaintiffs later crossed the fence into a sprayed potato vineyard, suffering poison exposure that caused some potato losses. The court held the defendant could not have anticipated poison exposure and found no proximate cause.
One hundred years after his birth Lord Wellington was named duke in recognition of his Peninsula campaign against France. The Commons approved 2000 pounds for the new title as he soon led British forces to victory at Waterloo and later became prime minister, though his personal prowess as a soldier did not translate into premiership success.
Fragmentary notice describes a dancing program involving Allen Forearia and a partner, with two hours daily sessions and prompt to precede a team. The text references a planned event at a local venue and mentions a public schedule near May, with unclear names and roles due to OCR errors.
A dialogue shows Gent pressing a restaurant proprietor about family ownership, noting the business traces back to the proprietor’s grandfather. The tone hints at a formal inquiry into lineage and control of the establishment.
A reader notes a man with a large, costly family must balance duties and limits on time. While he seeks ease, the expense and responsibility demand steady effort and planning to provide.
A jumble of testimonial letters extoll Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound amid assorted jokes and cartoons. Letters claim cures for kidney and female ailments while other items present quips about language roots and school mischief, with calls to readers for more letters.
In a contested bout, Jonae reports winning but claims the opponent appealed to the court. The narrative references a three teen call cathartic moment and a straight implied by a crook, all framed in a terse, terse sports style.
In evidence a note describes some cats in Liberia with a bright red tint seen in moonlight and compares their conspicuity to cats here. The remark implies a striking visual difference and draws a humorous parallel between the two locations.
The fragment notes a discussion of water sheets and riverbed behavior. It mentions Their Use and Tourint with Facetione Guide and asks what happens to the sheets of water as they enter the river bed. The readable text centers on this speculative inquiry.
A compact note states that public opinion is reduced to a single voice, with a sharp aside about a lone individual controlling the discourse. It mentions an otter nicknamed 909 and a skeptical stance toward their influence.
Gotham-Why yer If ite toud enough.
A garbled OCR fragment shows insults aimed at a person nicknamed Salemman and a taunt about paying money. A faint reference to BrideBledt and Princston Tiger hints at a mock tone. The text suggests a social exchange centered on money and ridicule.
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