davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-09

into view.
Asa mstt.r Of fact these runors and
repsus have no further foundation than
the expressions Of indignation uttered
when the ls,3s Of the lease snd the tact
Of the saGe vrre hnt made known
From letter by Mr.. WaRgoner to .
citizen Of Woodward. the LIVE STocK
lssPkcron copies tte following for the
Information OF those concerned. The
is:ier is written froul Ennis, Texas, And
besu the cate OF April u, 1895:
A few days ago ] leased Woodward,
Roger Mills aud Day cOrntie>, ths, is,
al! Of the school sections, from the gov.
ersor Of Okishona. Since making the
lease / understand there are several
counsa located there snd they oil ssen
to b. hitls so,s oyer it, j was this
way: Il was al sdycrt,sea FOR leas. .nd
| supposed lhs, tseh aad Everyone had
the same ehsIGs 81 1t ths, ] did, 80 |
put in nv ,ppliea,ion for ], ard il uss
awarded to ne.
No. ] did pot do this fos speea,
lation, | did it because ] wanted q COW
rsoge and ! have heard that lss good
o,e, and | etpec, to treat I'll parties
righ, sho are conserved. dos', eI>
pect someihing for po,hiag, and all I
want you TO d. is to tell the peopls what
kipd Of a mac ] sm, or what kind Of 8
man yog believe sm, and ] val Try to
do the right thing by al With whom |
come il contact. | am down here re-
ceivIpg cattle. expect to be up 10
that e0ubtry about May iss., and If you
can 10 ne any good | sill take it as =
great favor You can address rue at
Kemp, Texas, a. | will Le there about
ten days receiving cattle. would like
you "a srite ine the sentiments Of the
people fOar fried.
W. 7. WAGooSER
H. Waggon.r, WHO'S fsmilisrly known
a. the ''grsod daddy Of all the aOwboys, .
is q fair minded man in every rsspeeI
HIS announcement Of his intention 10 be
here sbost May let. will be welcomed BY
many Who are directly interested. Mr..
wsgyureg canoO. sfurd TO sntaSooiis
the large isterests held here, ADD s i,
. impossible 20 lease the Government
Lands ~ iE fortr.r days, be will be fully
s,tishsd 70 make satisfactory terms with
all eOoSesasi.
LAIER: Since the above WAS Eat in
type, d. WssgODsr, accompanied bY his
900. W. T. Waggoosr, W. II. POrtvcod,
gsser.l manager Of the w.ggousr in.
tsrss,s, and J. r. Roberts, raoeh boss,
haze s;,;Fed ia wooi.Hrd.
They kEs here 70 talk nsss-- over
ui.h The oO-oss sad Try 10 arrive q,
sons understanding whereby the Sas.
cOOer Peopie nay re: I. range ssi aislos,
of tie unased pos;ions Of ,he lease on
lsrtns sLieh win save then I0ss-
The Whgeoosr ps0pl. s4y they vii 30
srythine IN reAsoo to avert thrssie=es
trgobls. They req upOo The .xis,saee
Of Gov. Rsofrov, VITO prOGised teen
peaos.s's po>ssssion, ssi in,iIasi. hat
ssEGsa; graras,y = bshioi aid -.
ssrasos 70 save ihSa lass-
IL probable thas . nssJisx Of tie
pss1rs uss Vii Be esl.sa ssys 10 llie
astias j. r=s ntssa a.t ,.ls tks E,:.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-09
NOTICE
; Land Once. Woydssrd o. I.

z ts1d DficP. WOJ1esTd o. T.
April sth, Jss
Complaint having been entered AZ this O.cs
by Phiilip Schonlon sgsiDst Hichesi l. Kra-
r,ier Tor abe 5ouing bis Homestead Entry No
a., da'ed Sept ~, isp5. upon the 81 ne. AMI
sell ofnwa snd neit OF twf set'ton IS. io~u-
ship n range 10 Y. in BesveY County, Or
IAhorna " with a view 10 The csncsllstIrr
~ said entry. the said parties are hereby sum
uoned 10 Appear a. Woodward Land Once be.
fore Reg lstef and Receiver Gu the goth day of
May, ISqs at I2 o'clock NJ, 10 respo d and
furnish testimony @ uncerniug said alleged a
abandonment. In the meantlIse prnof may be
taEen by each party before Garter Tracy pro.
bate Judge OF Beaver co. y. T. on hsy l<th
1sps
WILSON NJ HANxocN
I3-ls Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-09

vitality necessary totn-
surS their health. The
pneumogastric nerve. as
shown here. may be said
20 be the most important
OF the entire nerve sys-
TEN. As IL supplies ths
heart lungs stomach,
bowels, etc. with the
nerve force necessary 20
keep them active and
healthy. A viii be seen
By the cut the long nerve
descending from tn .
base Of the brain and
terminating In the bow
els u the pneuuoxastric.
while the numerous lit,
tie branches supply the
heart llBzs aud stotn-'
ach with Necessary vi
tality. When the brain
becomes IN any way dis
ordered by Gritaoility
or exhaustion. the nerve
force which it suppiies
Is leseened. and the or
gsns receiving the dt-
mintShed supply are CON-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-09
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.
q. o. LAsp -oyUeS.
WOODWARD, o T.

WOODWARD, o 7.
April 18th, Is95
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler hss nled pstioe Of his intent
ion TO make hnsl proof in support Of his
slsm, and thst said proof will be N eds before
Carter Tracy. Probate Judge Of Beaver County
u. T. at Beaver, o. T, on June 18th lss5. viz
Lyman n, Savage II Z no 16 for the Ek e.
sec / and Eti IN sec II twp sn, Re5 c VI
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his CONTINUOUS residence upon nd culiiEa;lsa
OF, said lAnd, via.
Ansel Groves. Lewis 9. Shaw OF Beaver . T
Benjamin ID. Fowler, Elisha II. Long, Of Ben
ton y, ].
Any person Who desires TO protest against
the allowance ofsuch proof, or who knows oi
any substantial reaeon. under the law nbe
ihe regulations Of the Interior Departnent;
uby srch proof should not be allowed, "lit
be tiveu an opportunity 81 the above men
toned time aud pisce 10 cross examine NE
witnesses OF ssld claimant and 10 oher efi-
dencs In reSui,al Of that emiis<d by elalm
ant
". ". HANNocK.
l5-D Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-09

4 DsrssE man rh0 Seysr e.nsa I.
scOf Of ssoes is Es lie became .ssass
over the re Ct sock this srriss. A
uicrsepr,s issesrissri,o "a pOs SEEDED
70 frV's ,hsi be la, Ioss ,f .ezrssy,
Lave SGD lrsrse.4;-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-09
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
Of the Body.

The electrical force OF the human body. IS
she nerve nuid may be termed. IL su espe-
eially attractive department Of science. As is
e!erts 20 marked an influence % the health
produced by the brain and conveyed By
means OF the nerves to the various organs q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-09
The WESTERN TRAIL is

ISEE EnW TuNtE y FNU'
iishsi quarterly by the CHICAGO, Rock
ISLAND & Pacific -RAILwAT.
l, tells how 10 get farm in the
West, and it viii be sen, TO you gratis
for one year. Send nsGe aud address
to Editor Western Trail, Chicago
and receive it one yer. free.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. G.-P.A.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-09
\/.IcToR
'ATHLEnc
'Go0Ds

racket presses racket cases boxing gloves footballs
football suits football and gymnasium shoes, gymnasium
supplies Weguaraee better goods for less
money than asked by other manufacturers II year ocal
dealer does keep Victor Athletic Goods write for
illustrated catalogue.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-09
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
o. .. lASR osyICs.

WOODWARD, O. T
April eth. lssi.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has flei notice OF his
intention 20 make In 81 proof in snpp0ri Of his
clam, and thai said proDf will be made before
Carter Tracy. Prsbste Judge in and for Beaver
o. 7. 81 Beaver q ], on May nth ls95, viz.
l. sh Miles II = no. S f1r theTT Sc = and \
sv sc = twp. &n, p p Z N.
He names tie following witnesEe. to prove
bis oo, tinUons residence upon and cultivation
e. kldlsrd viz
John EeGovern, william Gsb6er7, Albert
II LsTeriy, JscOb Eiles $ OF Cline T.
Any p~r~on uho desires 70 protest against
The allowance ofsuch proof, OF who knows OF
Any Substantial reason, under the law And
The regulations Of the Interior Department
why such proof should not De allowed, will
be siven sn opportunity at the above men
toned time and place to eross eIannice the
Witnesses of aid claimant and 70 oner evil
cenoe In reouttAl Of that 50 b nitted by claim
ant
WILSON NJ. HAMMOCK,
ls-I7 Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-09

are the pnoduc, Of skilled
worunen, and rank with
Victor Bicycles in quality.
We make the best base
haAs, baseball bats, base
bail gloves and mitts, tennis
rackets, tennis balls, tennis
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-09
NOTICE..

Beaver County,
Notice is hereby gwen that on The s,h. day
Of May D 1895, Ida A. Reed BY her siiy h!ed
10 The Probate Court Of the county Of Beaver
and territory Of oslssons. e petition pray
ing for Letters Of Administration to be issued
10 her upon the estate ot Tu. b. Reed,
deceased. late Of the e0snty Of Beaver
and tsrritory Of Oklahoma. Add pursuant
10 a. order Of ssid Prcbsis Court, on the
s5,h day Of Msy A. D. 1895, a. the hour Of
10 clock 8, U. Of said dsy, ,hsI being
asy Of the regular Nay term, A. D. 1895, Of
said Probate Court, has been appointed as
th. tiEs Tor bearing said sppliSStiOn, When
and where ssy person interested may con-
tss; said petisiOa ~ fling urttsa oppOsitiOo
thereto on the ground sfineOnpetsaey Of the
applicant, or nGy .sssr. his own rights 10
the sdniui.trsiiOn and pray that Letters be
is-sel 10 himself
Witness Carter Tracy. Judge Of ins Probate
COur; Of ,bs county Of Beaver, aud the seal
Of the C0art .5Isd, the 4th. day 81 Nay,
A. D. lss5.
Seal CLrIrR TnAer, Probate Judge.
l6-ls
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-09

a. ~ IL
f 6 pts -t-TsI
'3slsso4 SviIY
a-0-1TF
~ 1-FC.fU " -uFsia1as - - 7Ng--F
'sr-A 47zs ~ u- rrg-
- --sa sa--sL.r-is'-s - aso-l -f.-N.sG-s
NuE-NTI-I1s4l
sTf- 2 ftHr--nNNf
- - a."sf aslt -r11l .5-s tE - -=l ~.
Hs s-ss -5stI - ~ uI-a 81 s.u-s- Is,-s a..
-sSs=I"EL NESz=s CSr FssGSAU xSD
AZ a sgtassip fnsI
CT - HSfA NTsL St-7IA-&At@ ~ uIHIpSm
!r@l q -slz.E ~ 4s-2.i.ssN kGS s-suTlior
..riir1z."f 'sHspi A-r-Slsi ,s'lri eel
s,IsJ-iS ~ HVs. Bss.s ST 81
ussHn s<r-t
- s-1o>f ia Tuv 'sz~sT T1- ,TUasIS
--- -- a--riszsN D. - a .g-f aSl 81 isa.I-.
- ff-gA ~. - - u r -a-ssl ~ ~
-ssI'-s:i ~ puv -Sssl I4-.I s1g --ogyuy
=. '-sa lA- I'D -ls.-sS sSs ~ -S-sl- =
lSITNNHlOr 7HL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-09

lS-D
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-09
washington LITTER.
wAshing;ou, Msy 3, 1895

gpps oar reCu.sr sorr~sSs I'd II
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16
An Amended "Character."

In Dresden female servants are re-
quired by the police regulations to
keep a book, In which the mistress
enters dates Of engagement and dis
missal, reason for dismissal, etc. An
English lady dismissed a German SER
want for impertinence. and entered in
the book that she was discharged for
rudeness, but was in every other re-
spect a good servant. The girl camo
back and reported that the police or
dcred the remark concerning her rude
ness to be erased. On the lady refus-
ing to comply she found herself sum-
moned to the police court. She stood
to her guns, however, like n COOL En-
glishwoman, and replied in effect:
"Quod scripsi, scripsi." Upon this the
official who heard the case observed
that il she would not erase the remark
the police would, and slip Of thick
paper was forthwith pasted over the
entry.-London Truth.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16
A Migratory Invalid.

A curious instance of sagacity on the
part Of pigeon has come to my knowl-
edge, writes contributor to London
paper. Some time ago one of the blue
rocks which frequent the square in
front Of the Guild Hall had the misfor-
tune to damage its leg. The bird was
promptly taken care of by one Of the
policemen on duty there, and so well
did the injured limb prosper that in
week or two it was able to join its
friends, but, not, however, until the
constable had tied about its leg a piece
of red ribbon, so that he might iden-
tify the patient and see how it was
getting along. A few days ago a gen.
tleman who has also been much inter-
ested in the sick bird saw, to his aston
ishment, among the pigeons contented-
ly feeding before st. Marks in Venice,
a blue rock which wore a red ribbon
around its leg. He wired to the con-
stable, whom he knew, "Have you
missed pigeon with red ribbon" The
answer was returned, Eyes, three or
four days since it has been SEEN" The
bird must have known that bad wealth
err was due in London, and taken a
health excursion to Italy.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16
TOM REEDS HOME.
A Plain, Unpretentious Structure In
Portland, Me.

A Plain, Unpretcntious Structure In
Portland, Me.
Thomas Bracket Reed, ex-Speaker Of
the National House of Representatives,
and Presidential aspirant, was born in
Portland, Me-, In 1910 and has lived
there nearly all his life. His residence
is big, red brick structure, double
house, and Mr.. Reed owns and lives In
the corner half Of 1t. 1t stands in the
fashionable part of residential Port
land. and there is fine view Of the
water front and suburbs from its upper
windows. In old-fashioned Portland
the old fashion Of having door plates is
still in vogue, and on Mr.. Reeds big
front door is very small and modest
silver plate inscribed, ~. B. Reed"
Though very plain house in It's ex-
terror, within 1t Is delightful. One has
not been moment past the front door
before he notices that the library is the
soul Of this house. The parlor in front
Is pretty and artistic; the dining room
in the rear is small and rather severe,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16

ailments that youthful chickenhood IL
heir to; they are taken into the kitchen
In baskets when II rains or turns cold.
they are protected from rats and wea-
sells and other "varmints," they are
guarded from pips and gapes and pre-
dacious insects, and all, not that they
may grow up and scratch for them
selves and be happy through life, but
in order that when old enough they
may be crowded into crates and sent to
the city. there to appear on the res
taurant menus and hotel bills Of fare
as "spring chicken
Whether or not the suburban resi-
dent is affected by the example Of the
farmer is a question that can not be
satisfactorily answered without pre-
vious knowledge Of the character Of the
suburbanite's wife. OF course, she was
responsible In the first place for his go
ing out into the suburbs. No single
man lives In the suburbs save under
peculiar or exceptional circumstances,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16
ON TIE FIRST ROUND.

not burst on him all of a sudden, like
the sunlight from behind cloud; 1t
comes slowly and by degrees, like the
advent of the dawn. He hires a man
to spade up the ground, and at the end
Of half an hours laborious toll the man
disappears, and so does the new spade.
Comforted by his wife with the assur-
ance that IL the ground Is only spaded
up she and the children can do the rest,
he buys another spade, and hires an
other man. But even after the ground
Is prepared for the seed and the seed
are sown, there Is always hitch. The
children must go to school, for, of
course, 1t would not do to allow them
to grow up In ignorance, even If they
do live In the suburbs. and when school
Is over, they must play, being naturally
too tired to work. His wife Is obliged
to make the round Of the neighbors'
houses every day. and when she gets
home her back feels like it would break,
and her head is fit to split. OF course,
she must lie down and rest awhile. So
1t goes until the suburbanite comes
home from the city, and by this time she
is rested and quite equal to the fatigue
of standing in the yard and seeing him
do the work, and he does 1t, too, or she is
duly provided by him with an excellent
reason to the contrary. He may not
like gardening, in fact, he may utterly
detest and abhor it, but If his wife has
made up her mind that the establish
ment Is to have garden, he makes that
garden or hires somebody as substi-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16
far East and who is a man of culture

far East and who is a man of culture
and brains.
The consuls, however, have to do
only with the business interests of the
country and with the furthering Of
American trade. All matters connect
ed with this war are left to the legation
at Tokyo, and this is In better condi-
ton to-day than 1t has been for years.
The minister Is Mr. Edwin Dun, a rela-
tive Of Senator Thurman and man
well fitted to deal with the Japanese
from his residence of many years in
the country. He speaks the Japanese
rs well as he does the English, and he
has an intimate personal friendship
with the greatest of the Japanese
statesmen. He is big, broad shoulder
ed, red-headed man of about 40. He Is
a thorough American, and he has the
nerve to demand and the diplomacy
necessary to secure the best results for
our people in the far East. The posi-
ton Of q Minister to Japan is now
worth about $4,000 a year in silver
The Minister has fine, modern home
in Tokyo, and he lives within a stones
throw Of half dozen Japanese mobiles
and princes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16

ing Of heavy cannonade-may be heard
from dozen different directions, and,
II followed up, their origin will be found
In as many vacant lots where couple
of Senegambians are beating n carpet
into its original breadths.
Every quarter has its own spring
signs, however, and as the country and
the suburbs herald the coming of spring
in one way, just as certainly do the
downtown regions detect its arrival In
another. For, as the country bursts In
to bloom with the first warm sunshine,
so, by the same means, do the show
windows of the millinery stores also
betoken the advent of the pleasant sea-
son. Why the soul of woman should
glow with unusual fervor ut the men,
ton OF spring hats and headgear Is one
of those problems that, like the posi-
ton Of the magnetic pole, must ever
remain In doubt Whatever the solu-
ton. II, indeed, there Is one ut all, the
fact Is unquestioned, as any one may
observe for himself who will take the
trouble to note in passing, the enthu-
siasm displayed by feminine human ma
ture when massed In front Of the win
dows of n hat store. The word enthu-
siasm does not, In the least, express
the idea, the feeling exhibited is close
ly related to that form Of madness men,
toned by the Greeks, which impels
him who possesses 1t to fall down and
worship any beautiful object. no matter
what its nature.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16
Wood Stains.

A solution Of fifty parts of CONNER
cial alizarin in 1000 parts of water, to
which a solution of ammonia has been
added drop by drop until perceptible
ammonia odor is developed, will give to
fir and oak a yellow-brown color and
to maple red-brown. If the wood is
then treated to n 1 per cent. aqueous
barium chloride solution, the first NAM
ed becomes brown and the latter dark
brown. If calcium chloride be used in
stead Of barlum chloride, the FIR be-
comes brown, the oak red-brown and
the maple dark brown. If 2 per
cent, aqueous solution of magnesium
sulphate be used, the fir and oak become
dark brown and the maple dark vio-
let-brown. Alum and aluminium sui
phate produce on the fir reddish brown
and on oak and maple n blood red.
Chrome alum colors maple and fir red
dish brown and oak Havana brown.
Finally, manganese sulphate renders
fir and maple beautiful dark violet
brown and oak dark walnut-brown.-
Scientific American.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16
Sure Enough.

A certain superintendent Of schools
had a way of laundering questions at
the children that completely deprived
them of their wits. His very presence
seemed to set the pupils trembling.
One day he called the third rcade,
class to stand upon the floor, and be-
gan a promiscuous catechism upon all
the subjects in which they were sup
posed to have been taught. He skip
ped about from arithmetic to geogra-
ply, from geography to grammar
from grammar to spelling, all In such
a confusing way that IL he had asked
what day Of the month the Fourth Of
July came on, half the children would
have said they didn't know.
At last, pointing his finger at small,
shrinking figure at the end of the class.
he shouted, "You, there! What do you
understand by climate"
The answer came In a weak, scared
voice:
"Get up IL, sir"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16
Oueer Gratitude.

Among the free laborers who worked
side by side with the French convicts
at Toulon was an Italian, who brought
them extra food and addressed them
like human beings, talking of his fam
lily, wife and home. But the Italians
gayety suddenly left him. and it came
out that he was sorely pressed for mon
ey. One of the convicts who had heard
this presently announced his intention
of making his escape. He confided his
plan to the Italian, and got him to pro-
mise to Visit him in hiding-pla he
knew of, well beyond the town. Tho
convict escaped in due course and the
Italian came to him, when to the lat
ter's establishment, the convict said:
'Now, l give myself up to you. My
capture will bring you the reward
500 francs-and that will help you out
of your difficultiesT For long time the
Italian stoutiy refused to take advan-
tage of the fugitive's self-sacrifice, but
at last yielded to the othtf' s. persua-
sion and took back the prisoner. Some
time afterward this became known TO
the prison authorities, and the punish
ment for escape was remitted.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16

for the habitat of the single man Is
down town; nor does any married man
consent to a removal to the suburbs
until after year or two has been spent
In impressing on his mind the superior
ity Of the suburbs, where the children
can get fresh air, and where we can
have a garden and our own fruits and
vegetables. The unlucky wretch al
ways tumbles into this pitfall, moves
out In the autumn. endures during the
whole winter the discomforts of travel
ing to and fro on the cars, and finally In
the spring discovers that the only way
to get garden in the suburbs Is to
make 1t yourself. This discovery does
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16
WEIGHT of the Human Body.

A physician points out that several
fallacies are common with regard to
the weight of the human body. The
man who congratulates himself on his
gain of several pounds in weight over
a given period may have no cause for
rejoicing, for he may be under deln-
sion. Very few persons, says this in
vestigator, have any correct idea of
their own weight. AS matter of fact,
the weight Of the body Is continually
changing, owing to innumerable In
fluences. On a warm day after break
fast man will lose more than a third
of pound per hour. Seventy per cent
Of the body consists Of water, and its
weight varies constantly. The infer
ence to be drawn from the loss or gain
of a pound or two may be mistrusted.
Fluctuations Of few ounces are a sign
that he body Is In healthy state.