davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-07
ROOFING!
HOLLIVAN & PARKER.
Asphalt, Composition and
Gravel RooferS,

Agents for Warren's Anchor Brand, Natural
Asphalt Roofing, endorsed by leading archi-
tects and engineers.
ASPHALT READY ROOFING
. and 8 ply. Greatly superior to coal tar
preparations
Asphalt Floors, also aIvaM-
ICED HrOu and copper Cutters
and COrnices, Tin and IRON
Roofing. Iron Siding for Fire
Proof Buildings, Corrugated
Conductors. smoke Pipes for
steam heaters and Stationary
Boilers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07

The time OF year has come again when
all the ne vspapers in this western Gun
try will issue their warnings in regard TO
prairie fires, and advise everybody TO
plow good, wide freguards. AS usual.
too, people will talk about blowing fires
guards, but won't do 1t any more than
they ever did before. Every fall for the
past seventeen years hat wa have been
IN the newspaper business in Kansas,
Texas ard No Mans Land we have pubs
lished these warnings. and so has every
other newspaper; ard every fall farmers
and stockmen have said they would pros
tect the stock, grass and feed from fire,
but precious few Of them ever did any
thing of the kind And every fall. win
ter and spring the fires have swept over
millions OF acres of prairie and bottom
lands and utterly destroyed the forage
which was depended upon to keep the
stock from starvation, and scerched the
earth and grass roots so that only a light
crop grew the next year. Not only
this, but the fires have also often de>
stroyed The gathered and garnered crops
which were the only dependence in case
of deep SHOWS and long continued cold
weather. Very often, too, the houses
and barns and pigs aud chickens, and
not seldom the milch cows and calves
and the work horses have been consumed
by the same destructive flames, II is
n safe estimate to say that the loss
caused by prairie fires in this western
country has been eAough In the last
twenty years, IL judiciously expended, to
have grown a belt of timber FIVE rods
wide along every east and west section
line in the region annually swept by the
prairie fires. This year, we suppose, we
shall do as usual-print warnings about
prairie fires. with the usual result. We
used to be idiotic enough to expect that
somebody would pay some attention to
these warnings. but we have gained a
little sense by hard experience and don't
expect such q result any more. So when
! you see a warning about prairie fires in
the HERALD you needn't pay any atten-
ton to It-and Of course you won't-for
we are Just doing ii because il is the
fashion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
School Books at r. C. Tracy's.

About the 10Th day Of June last, Dave
OvertoD. on Six Mile, came in aud re-
ported that n hail storm had swept his
farm about as clean Of vegetation as is Il
well Travelled road. Dave didn't give up
trying. however. and Tuesday he came
to town with some specimens Of cane
and white kafir corn which has grown
since the storm. The cane is from sown
seed. which stands very thick on the
ground, and Is froia ten TO twelve feet in
height. The kanir corn lie five to six
feet high and very heavily headed. lie
has twenty acres Of this. which will
yield 30 to 70 bushels per acre.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
School 5ooEs at r. C.. Tracy's.

When in Meade. Liberal or Eagle.
wood. paironize those merchants who
advertise in the HERALD. They are all
straight. honest business men. and they
honorably AK through the columns of
your local paper for a share Of your pa
tronsge You are surely Interested in
making the paper tbs, goes u TO your
friends a. n representative Of the place
you live In rs attractive ss possible.
These merchants help to do THE, and as
they sGer goods rs cheap or cheaper
than other merchants the should come
in FOR a generous share Of the patronage
Of Beaver county
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07

They mus; ssve : very pOsr grs6s Of
bug juice In Coud chef. iu6EisE from
an article in ibs Visitor. Published ct
that piace. Here il Is. ard IL you ran
make out What The editor mean, 20 ssy
sou can do moe than We car;
The esse Of irsaHiiy was disposed Of
with credit 10 tie examining board The
patient seemed 10 take the hCuilisti0n
calm y But now that dear and long
Suffering brother q his. together with
his better half. is urging a erimipsl prs.
ecuiiOn against the one vaOm the sccus-
ers admit The accused 20 be. At times. Of
bis balance. While We would not be ua-
derstoOd IS casting suy reflection. what
ever. upon the lady. or ever dare to give
credenCe 20 Der eyeryHtatsmest. vet We
must insist upon aud coRteud that there
are at least. two sides to every story.
Sometimes some isiugs indicate that GER
ain types of lroiheriy love should be
handled with care and accepted v ith s
great degree 81 allowance. Sometimes
insults arise from being too afIeciionate,
at others, frcm being too obstinate, We
suppose as hes; suits the convenience Of
the party claiming the better right 10
Ksfir corn or some other miner matter.
We say this upon the current rumor Of a
threat being made or an assertion in the
form Of = threat six months previous TO
this grave charge being made: That IL
he eYer comes back here | will send him
oyer tbs road" With a strong desire
for all law abiding citizens TO be pro-
iected by the law nnd for all violators
thereof 10 be punished according to the
penalty applicable TO the o%ffensc. we
wait with you patience for further deyel>
opmenis. After the close of the case
now in progress we hope 10 be able 10
state with accuracy. in the suporlative
degree. whose OK was rored and to name
the owner Of the BULL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
Rnlalninr the Arid Lands.

II has been shown, IN some Of the sd,
dresses delivered a, the irrigation con-
gresa at Lincoln, Nebraska, that not
much progress has been made 10 iriga.
ton enterprises during the past lev
years. There has been a great deal II
study sbd Investigation aud formulation
Of plans, bu, comparatively little
teal work has beea done in supplying
water TO arid ards There are several
reasons for this. One j. that a number
Of schemes on a large sale have failed
to make profitable returns on the capital
invested Another reason il that crops
Of nearly all kinds on the vast area
which 10 normal years has Auple rain
fall have been large and have sold for
such low prices as to afford little or no
iuducemcut for the cultivation Of new
land 10 the arid region by irrigation.
If the prices Of agricultural products
during the past few years had been
more rcmunerative, irrigation wonId
doubtless have made greater progress.
This year the general range of prices is
high enough to encourage men with en-.
terprise aud capital to push plans for re-
claiming arid lands, and if these condis
tons continue another year there will be
an incentive to push projects for irriga,
tioH which could not be gained from
any other source.
The opening of new lands for %cultiva,
tiCn, by means of artificial supplies of
water, means not only the employment
Of more of the laboring forces Of the
country, bu, added competition among
producers to supply food to mankind.
though there has certainly been little
need Of such competition in the past
few years. But the era of extreme de.
preston in agriculture has come to an
end. There is practically no reason to
doubt that farming will be profitable for
many years to come, and as the prosper
ily of the farmer grows the inducements
for extending the cultivated area ihto
the arid regions that can be made val.
liable only by irrigation will be increased
The practicability of irrigation has
been demonstrated. Those who have
made the subject q study, in a large
way, have reached well grounded con-
illusions as to what processes are most
desirable and profitable, and the only
thing necessary to start active and ex'
tensive operations to bring thousands Of
acres of arid lands into use is perma,
nent remunerative prices for the pros
ducts Of the soil.-K. q. Star.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
AphOrismS.

Cod tempers the wind TO the shorn
lamO,-Sterne.
Better three hours too soon than enc
miSuie too late, Shakespeare,
A truly olegau, taste is generally ac-
companied with excellency Of heart
Fielding.
The truly valiant dare everything ex-
cept doing any other body an injury
Sir p. Sidney,
Where there is mach pretension, much
has been borrowed; nature never pre-
tends. -Layater.
Many a man who now lacks shoe
leather would wear golden spurs il
knighthood were the reward of worth
Jerrold.
A good word is an easy obligation; but
not TO speak III requires only silence.
which costs MS nothing ,-Tillotson.
Remember that your will Is likely TO
be crossed every day, aud be prepared
for i, by asking only for Gods will
Fuller.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
The Agricultural College.

The Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical College at Saltwater begins
its fall term, September 9; winter term,
January 4, 1893. BY law this College is
placed In direct connection with the pub
lie schools of the territory, receiving
boys or girls well prepared in the COM
mon school branches direct to its Fresh
man class. 1t has an excellent prepara-
tory Department for review of these
studies for entrance to the College or for
teaching. 1t has eleven instructors,
good buildings, a library of nearly 1000
volumes, well equipped laboratories and
large collections of apparatus. There
are no tuition nor incidental fees. Board
ing can be had at low rates.
The College is literally endowed by
the United States. Its work is to teach
English, Mathematics and Science, as
well as Agriculture, all with special
reference to practical use in life. For
this work its facilities are not surpassed
by any College within easy reach of
Oklahoma young men and women. 1t
aims to help all whom 1t can reach to get
a thorough and practically useful educa-
ton at the lowest possible cost. Its course
is so arranged hat those who can attend
but one year will be much helped. In
special cases, students of mature years
may be permitted to select special studies.
The work is we'll suited for those prepar-
ing for teaching in high schools.
For announcements OF special informa-
ton write Pres. 6. E. Morrow, Saltwater,
Oklahoma.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07

A FABLE-MoDERN VERSION: A
Dog and a Cock, travelling together, as
the Evening came on, retired TO Rest,
The Cock few up into a Tree to Roost,
while the Dog crcpt into the hollow
Trunk for the Night.
At early dawn the Cock began to crow
as Usual; a Fox, hearing him, immedi-
ately ran to the Place from which the
sounds Proceeded, and, seeing the Cock
upon tho Tree, entreated him to come
Down, having, as he said, a great De-
sire to Embrace him, on account of his
sweet, melodious Singing.
The Cock answered, Before / come
down, | beg you will Awaken my friend
Who sleeps Below"
Certainly said the Fox, who, sup
posing the Cocks family to be Nesting
there, thrust his head into the Hole,
aud was Immediately seized by the Dog,
whereupon the Fox, though taken by
Surprise, sailed in aud chewed the
Everlasting Stutiug out of thc Dog,
and then seized the Cock, who had
hoped down to See his friend The Dog
slay the Fox, before he could get back
up into the Tree. The Fox got away
with the Cock while the Dog was sizing
up the Damage.
MORAL; Things don't always pan
out according to the old fables, and it
won't do to be governed by them, as
times have changed, and most any old
schsme can be worked.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
Alpine %Augurin's.

As correspondence was distressingly
scarce in the last issue of the HERALD, we
will try and help fill up its columns this
week with a few items.
Uncle Billy Maple finished putting up his
hay last Saturday. From the number Of
large ricks of hay he has up his cattle ought
to go through the coming winter in good
shape.
Clay Bender and Joe Carter are both hays
ing this week. Both have considerable
Kafir corn to put up.
Tom Judy has the finest field of red Kafir
corn in the county, and from the hard luck
he has had in getting machines to cut it, its
more than likely he has q winters job.
Albert, Charles and Anna Huffmaster, of
Coldwater, Kansas, were here last week on
a visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maple.
DIX Boren and his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Earl, from the vicinity of Custer, were
guests of Tom Judy's family Friday and
Saturday.
The Sabbath school at the residence of
VIM. Evans still prospers and has q good
attendance every Sunday.
Stanley Harmon and his sister, Mrs. Lin
ME Pyne and children are stopping at Joe
Carriers. Mrs. Pyne will commenced build.
ing a residence on her claim within a couple
Of weeks.
Grant McCool is still quite sick with ty-
phoid fever. lie has been III for four weeks.
The school at Csrter's. in district 26, COM
mences November LIST, with Frank Neal as
teacher. Frank has has the reputation Of
being a good instructor.
County Treasurer Williamson was seen
driving slowly toward Benton, Sunday, with
a beautiful young lady, but he came back
alone making railroad speed. We are afraid
he is going to try to fool some girl, like Pete
Drammsnd did.
George Healy has been down in the lower
country for the past two weeks.
Uncle Jack Covert has been close berding
the gate in the southwest corner Of John
McCeol's pasture for the past two weeks to
keep r. X. Perry's cattle out
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07

SO many fine specimens Of farm pro-
ducts arc being brought to this Office
that we have about concluded to devote
one side of the office to an agricultural
display. We have had some splendid
specimens of corn, white and red Kafllr
corn, milo maize, rye, sweet potatoes,
melons, etc, presented TO us-specimens
that we considered hard to beat-but
most every farmer that secs them seems
TO think that he has some that is better,
All the specimens that have beer brought
In have really been superb. as good as
is produced in the best farming coun-
tries, We shall be glad to keep on exhi>
blticn as long AS they will remain perfect
any specimens of agricultural products
the farmers may bring in. So fetch
along any corn, Kaflr corn, milo maize.
%slfalfa, Tiilet, potatoes, sweet potatoes,
pumbkins, %squashes, tursips, or my
thing else in the agricultural line, and
we will bring the water to The eyes OF
pilgrims from the efre,e east,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
Cline Clinkers.

The NJ bar cattle have all been sold, ex-
cept the bulls and % or 80 head Of two
yoar-old heifers. The dry cows sold fol
$50; the COWS that had had their calves
weaned for $25; cows with late calves by
their 81 lie, S35; y~earling heifers. $lS. Sold
to Reed and Conner of Burdick, Kansas.
The fat cows will be placed on the market,
and the Others kept fer breeders.
Died--Minnie, infant daughter OF Lest
and Ora Laverty, age two months. We ex.
tend our sympathies TO the bereaved parents
Mrs. b. Overs brother returned homt
after q visit of five weeks. FINS.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07

The fire spoken of in another place
was much more destructive and widely
spread tnan first reported. From T. j.,
Weedvn we learn that the FIRE got start
I'd on Gillaloo lake in the east end Of
Ochiltree county. Texas, on Wednesday
of last week. When first noticed 1t had
got beyond control, and spread rapidly
east, west and north. destroying the
grass on the flats aud along Willow,
Dugout. Coon, and other creeks. Printz.
Woolery, Brl son & Baker. John Lille,
and several others had their fenced pas,
lures completely ruined. The fire was
s,erted through the carelessness of a boy
who was cooking for a roundup outfi. at
Gillaloo lake.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
LASp opucE Al WOODWARD, OK
A..N tAuE

N't'oa IL hereby given that the blowing
named settler hnk n Il notice of his intention
TO make hnal proof In support ~ his c.aim,
u ID that = td pr nj Will b. made Lelpru Jno.
his absence, before y. 81 Weir, Depu'y ClorK
'ha District Court ~ IOhy, r, Or nhUt INA
Territory, on the 18TH dny of oct Der, iHr7, viz;
northwest qphrt = Of southeast quarter mud
south hall of the noithoaal quarter OF action
n, and tie a~ouihwsht quarter oi the north vest
~ T.. q NJ.
He nainos the following witnessed TO prove
hts con iuuuuA reeld nee nppn and cultivation
e said land. tikt u hh ", George, tet rue
anderson AID W, II Dpnlelepn, al of u n.
Vor, o r., nnd Allen r, Baker, Of lspthweil,
q. 4. y. -, HEALY, lieglAter,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
Overcoats.

Big lDi of new overcOais at Deyle's, 10
Engle SDod. at extremely low prices.
The base bail season appears TO be
about over. The Beaver nine has dis
banded. after having played every club
they could &c, onto a diamond. s~ustain-
ing only one defeat. and il was through
no fault Of theirs that that one defeat
was not chroHicled rs a victory. as they
won the game fairly. Ball gnmes 60 far
toward breaking The monotony of life in
these sparsely settled diggings. and we
hope TO see all the clubs reorganizej
next year. Barring n instance the
contests were al carried on in n friendly
spirit this year, and we hope that there
will be ~ unpleasnntness next year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
LAND orrIcE AT WOODWARD, OKLA, !
September 20, lsp1, (

Notice 10 hereby given that the following
rnmcd estll,r has hl,l notice OF htr Intention
I make nnRl proof In support OF her claim,
d that aid piooi will be made h.i9rn The
Rcgibt 7 an receiver oi the L, ., Lane Once
NJ v o DIV ard on ahuma Territory, on Nov
enhur Is, iSJ3, NiBi
Nellie NJ McllRrT, widow OF Thomrs u,
MrtlRrg, d, c, ~ Il, II H., No. sos, for the
nontll' ast quRiter of > ctiou lH, tywuship 1
n,rth, rauto - u. & NJ,
the nAinte the iolloWlng witnesses 10 IrOVc
or conttnuuus rtHldcnce upon ana CuliiNa-
lion ol na Il inud, VIA
na,id Mi,lrr. - Heavier, q "a Robert H.
ltnutnr, 81 No dwAId Il, "a n. A. ptokham
and Aus Drove, ot HEAVIER, q a
II ID nIAIA- l,lmInI L
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
Gail for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that bids for
furnishing eight tons Of coal for county
Offices will be received by the county
All bids must be filed on or be
fore fhe Goth day of October, 1897, and
the contract will be let on October 21st.
BY order OF county commissioners.
FRANZ s. DRUMMeSD.
County Clerk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
LAsp OrrrcE AZ WOODWARD, q T.,l
Il utemler N. lku. {

Notice In hereby given that the follow ing
rnmcd settler has hicd notice 'f hiA inten-
u u 10 max lnnl proof IA Bupp,rt oi Ills
made before Ca'i,r Tray, Judge OF the Pro-
! ate q UT IN nd for Bower county, Okla
h. ma 1,rii CRY. and IN case &C his absences
before y, q. Tracy, tlerg Of said court, al
Beaver, O. r., on oyrmber -, lspl, via
frahk w., Gilbert, H. E. No, as, fur tho
wtat hntfof the northeast quarter, md tho
est half 81 he NuuthenAt quarter oi y, elton
No, n, ,~n~nAlip y north, range % E, G. NJ
lie nnmca the following witnesses 20 provo
HIS cnutinugua residence upon aud cultivation
of fnld and, viz.
Ira =. Wilson, OF Rothwoll, q. e., David
N DycIton, OF Ntnver, q. T., John Lie and
Win IN wooiery, OF Roth well, CT.
lat pub Sept. 20 'pi.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
NOTICE TOn PrnLIcArION.
fcoSsoLrDArgo.I
LAxD OFFICE Al WOODWARD. o. r.
Sept. u lpg7. (

LAxp OFFICE ~ WOODWARD, q. IT,
Sept. - lsgI
Notice II heicby given that The following
named settisiH hpye niei notice NJ their iBten-
ton 10 make I'm u proof IN support ct their
calm, and that said proof VIII bo made before
CARER Tracy. Judge ~ the probate court IN
q ID Tor Beaver county. q, r.. and In cnhc Of
hIs absence Then b.foro v TRACY, eierk Of
,nid c art. at B,hyfr, o. u. ON october 10,
ldT, yizi
wii,y Is Rho1ee. ~ Ebts, excess rccci yer's
rscri { 40, -, or lots 8 and 4. aud sw ~
terl ~ =, - snship No. - jftD, raiiso No. -
l.. q. NJ
Anfo Muzzy. II y, No. i052, q. this north
han OF ics nthe ~ y, mo south hat Z of
IN y utheast y. and The DOrtufnHt z ct he
tpulbwsnt 4 oi aaGli IA 7, tJwnsbip q norm,
ran r3G q. 81.
~ name thr following witnessos to prove
thar .9iutin1 ith real lence upOp aud cnliiya-
lien 'f SAID lHpdn VIZ! WI Ham 4. firuc 4.
william plsiry. ~ enc Bah'r and n j.
IN aes, all Of Syc, oklahoma Territory.
o. -. IiEALY, Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
NTAGE LINES

To Meade, Kansas. Jaily-Leayes Beaver
nj 800 n. 10. Arrives $40 p. m. Carries
msii. Casseogsrs. express and light freight.
To EDglewOod. Kansas, daily-Leayes
Beaver aud Englevood 5:80 a. ~. Arrives
Beaver and Euglewood 20 =. N. Mail,
Iosssngers and express.
10 Hard esiy-Ieayes Beaver nj 600 n.
m Monday and Friday. Arrives nj Beaver
1890 p m. Tuesday and Saturday. Mail.
ElmwOod Is BeAyer-Arrives NJ Beaver Al
~ m. Leaves Beaver at 200 .. m. Mail
and passengers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07

iSNtio, N h 7rrhv piycn that on the 10Th day
al Nuyemh z lST, 81 90 > on III reaftcr a. tho
, me CON conyculentN be lrasontcd, apple
rnilnn wi b. = resented % the Governor OF
uNlnhprm rrrrltury fur an uncondll iunal par
don IL q, y Kew, convicted In The cupnty OF
beaver, Oklahoma, ~ the september Term
a. the District 60 ( uf said equity for the
year $50 oi The CRANE Of npnslAug TER in the
hs de gree "a a sentenced ~ "a term II im-
~, sokmout I our Yeas.
eail aal l'pien Viii BE- presented bv II NJ
Isk W aud ~ =. g. at, Htu wi be WHpnortOd
hy u pe ! iou of over four hundred citizens OF
BeaYHr county,
Any person focliug agSricv'd by thu app'i-
cnu n ar such ardou Niu take not ne b,ry-
10y { to iniua,l0n To make Application t,r
tRld pardon, y. NJ. ksKKw,
I'D. -, COATS,
firAt pub. Sent. I'd. ias-0w
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
In Probate
Court.

Tcr,r,'og o. Oklahoma -. In Probate
No'ic l. horribly given that on The 18th day
u~Scpfambor, A n. tsu7, 4 4 Alien nlrd IN
the TT hate Court ct The county 4 h,av r
nn1 te rtury q. ok ahona, n petition PRAYING
= r ttt turs uI adm a stra'i "a w be issued to
him upon the estate n Miii4m Brown, de-
Z. ased, lat - the couaty VI Beaver and ter
rltory of oklahoma.
AID nni s0g { to ap orisr % said probate
snuit. the al day foCtobtr A u Is q az The
h'nr afln u'clo h - a. O. said dA,, thst being
dag ~ tho rv ular September term, 4. ~
ISL, ~ sald nr,Ari" G. urt ia necn az appointed
a. the lmv tr wearing sad al. inutiOu,
Maen and whcr n pc 5 N iu'p rstvd m y
e n est >nid lc Nhu hy u ug written n 81
iton thereto on the rround of com efri cy
ofthc anpi cant, - MAJ nss' III his oWn rtglts
60 TIE al al istra,ian and piRy that Letters
be issu 4 a. lin sci
Mitness, CNErgR TRACY, Judge OF tho
probate eoutt ~ " . . unity - ihytNer, ant
he seal Of the court RMA,d tie lSlh day o.
- Plember, A. p.isli.
CARTER TRACY,
tSBALl iEob2 G Judge.
sNst Published Sept g, 1907.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
4. T. Q s. z. R,Y co.

~. santa Ve Route runs tha intett i'm
pr'yed .%gpipfpeDt shat 30 known, On it, Pa-s-
MGR Trains.
4 upon Jirkcts y - 70 Oh points. and Bag
FnRs Ihsck5d u dstilnpfion.
pr 0ut~s. rot =. Time tables. Or any other
i"f fmsti y, Hprly g. HE uudcfHiRnsd, or 10
w. j. Black, g. r. A. Topeka kbGHas.
FaAsg J. LABEg. Ag n
Eupfetgpal. Kansas.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07

VIZ have received No, | of volume l
Of the Lincoln County Telegram, pub
lished Mt Chandler, by WIN. Allison, II
Is n very creditable sheet. aud we gladly
exchange. MIR, Allison is a son>in law
of L. l.. Braldwood Of this place.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
Tenchers, Examination.

An examination Of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held in the
County superintendent Office on Fri
day and Saturday. Oct. 90 and 30. 1897.
Moan Dawes, Co. Supt.