Beaver Oklahoma ad rates and subscription offer
An old classified style notice from Beaver Oklahoma notes advertising rates are available upon application. It promotes reasonable prices for subscriptions at 1.00 dollars per year.
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Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1912
Page
4
An old classified style notice from Beaver Oklahoma notes advertising rates are available upon application. It promotes reasonable prices for subscriptions at 1.00 dollars per year.
Directory lists district officers and officials including Jeane R. H Loofpourrow Co Atty Joan A Spohn Oo Treasurer John Sins Co Clerk Geo H Wright Co Judge Geo H Healy Supt John E Kwai Clerk of Dirt Court Promie Clerk of Go Court Mine Mae Maple Sheriff H D Peckham Reg of Deeds H M Buliek Surveyor Ovear Gardner Com Dist A HE Fox Ivanhoe Com 3d Dist A A Haakell Elmwood Com 3d Dist W S Vandeburg Co aac
Dick Morgan announces candidacy for Congress in the Second District subject to Republican primary decision. He expresses gratitude for prior honors and seeks continued support. Also announced are bids for Beaver County treasurer and county sheriff subject to August primaries.
Fragmented letter recounts a front page graphic from the Kansas City Star about mistreatment of women and children by police and a judge. It critiques authorities and honors figures while noting local winter weather and farm hardships, with names and places blurred but suggesting community letters from Lawrence area.
Fragmentary rural notes recount arrivals and departures of residents W T Lawrence, Guilda Lone, Olida, Dave Porter and Hocker of the W F N W R J Co in Forgan and nearby areas. Mentions a railroad rumor for June and general winter weather effects like snow delaying bins and threshing machine troubles.
An advertisement touts Bucklen's Arden Halve for children to cure eczema rashes chafings and skin issues plus accidental injuries with safety. Claims quick healing for boils wheals fever sores and piles at 25 cents per bottle from Prodr Tracy's.
Snow continues to affect South Side life as A M Burnat and family return from Ellis county. Neighbors gather at L E B Gilbert’s for Lewter’s surprise party on the 20th. L D Goodwin reports the loss of a valuable cow. Claude Coleman and Wilbert Husted return from Ellis county after a wintry stay. J Summers, S 1% and Will Montgomery attend George Keenig’s ale. Anon Strickland walks to W Wright’s to fetch winter dress. John Dinger is delayed by the snowstorm en route from Liberal. Richard visits Angie.
Of interest to schools the Hunato offers a complete line of commencement programs announcements and invitations for graduate classes to be shown to those interested come in and view them. The selection is described as the finest yet and prices are attractive.
The report notes Mrs. Duffield improving after illness, with Dr Long of Beaver attending her. Minnie Adsinus and Mrs. Anna Sinay Guindtiag are mentioned. several students and families, including Mary and Ray, are sick. Despite a tough season and low attendance, a new program pleased the children as the district honors its teacher’s efforts and the school progresses.
Berll man Green of Malachite Col. says five years ago doctors gave him two years to live from consumption. He credits Tr. King's New Discovery for his recovery and now works, warning others to try the safe cure. Trial bottle free at Fred O Tracy's. prices 60 cents and 1.00.
A fragment from a Missouri paper recalls a humorously critical local editor who vanished before mailing the issue. It notes names like John Bonin the merchant and John Doyle the grocer, and reports on marriages, deaths, and missing youths, all wrapped in a wry, community-focused voice.
Twin Mounds scene notes light snow and cloudy seas amid lingering winter. Local residents, including women and babies, braved a north wind to attend events. Walter Turner moved to the McRighs place while Mrs. McHuight and children are moving within Mountain View neighborhood.
A jumble of community items reports births and visits, farm plans and sales, weather notes, and local sayings. Mentions include families such as the Wirton Howe and McChune clans, a new baby girl, and social visits to the Johnson and Thompeon households.
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