davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
rpryT FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SHOW.

Monday evening witnessed at Madison square
cardon where the American Institute Fair Is now
running the opening OF the third week OF the trui''
flower and vegetable exhibition II was rne "'-
.,,on =, Dr Hexamer and II. f. Van Deman.
VII, have those exhibits in charge to confine the
show TO the Concert Hall. but It was necessary IN
order properly to place the hundreds o. masnihceh'
specImens. TO utilize the stage. balconies. anu even
INC ~ On exhibition is branch OF date tree
grown by w f. Keith, at Riverside Cal wh c Is
800 tho date In the United States: The exnloi OF
cut roses Includes rare blooms. The prize t9r me ne
bst coIiection OF foreign grapes was awarded 70
William Turner gardener for william Rockefeller
Tarrytown " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
Thin in flesh? Perhaps it's

Thin in flesh? Perhaps it's
natural.
If perfectly well, this is prob
ably the case.
But many are suffering from
frequent colds, nervous debility
pallor, and hundred aches and
pains, simply because they are
not hcshy enough.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophosphltes
strengthens the digestion, gives
new force to the nerves, and
makes rich, red blood. 1t IS a
food in itself.
Doc. and 800. all druggists.
be-,fsf Ne-r Ncrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
NOT ENOUGH ABOUT TIE CORRESPONDENT

The application OF the Rev. Dr. Daihei - ro''1
for an order compelling his wife 10 ''v on -
dItora bill Of nariculars describing the alleged CO.
respondent in her suit for divorce. was srsn,ea
yesterday BY Justice Smyth in the SuRTeme tbe CO.
respondent as being ve feet high ana Weat a.
Ing the ordinary apparel OF woman lhiS -
deemed insufficient by Justice Sfnyth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
,,rr INFORMATION AS TO TREES.

,,. Tree Planting Association OF New-1ork VIII VIII
The eree ~ charge. full information as to the
furnish suitable trees for city growth with lists OF
n and the charges of enSn Ur S
petcd WORK .nr,ns FOR orders Applications must
Rs pr made by al only 10 The Tree re City
alton. nos. So, ia in many respects more aa'a"-
The ran ,or plantnS than the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.
THE NEW JERSEY DELAWARE BOUNDARY COS
TRovERsY-ILILNoIs INHERlTANCE TAX
LAVE nl-nRAN~s ArrEAr.


TROVERsY-ILrINOIs INHERITANCE TAX
Laws -DrnRAXTs ArrEAr.
Washington. oct. IA case involving tho houn-
dairy limo between the States OF Ncw-Jcrsey and
Delaware. which has been tho docket ~ tho
Supreme Cour; OF tho United States for twenty
years. was revived IN that court to-day hy tho
entering o.! n motion by Attorncy-icncral Grey, ~
the sttte Of -JeroSy for AN order for De-
cree IN the interest ~ Ncw-Jersey II appeared
from Mr. Greys statement, which was conirm'd
by United states Senator Gray. who appeared IN
10 the definite esiabAsAinent o! IN" line mad been
Instituted IA March. ISL ana That II had been
10 anothcr senator cray sid thnt tho long pen
dency OF the case was significant Of The real di';
not desire TO bring q 10 an issue. lie suggested
another cont!nutnc" Of ~" case until tho begin
I 81, n i sbo'Id ~. ,nkcn ofT 6 Goctt
This solution of the problem was accepted by tho
Court. and an order of cont!nuance entered, Tho
Delaware River.
motion wae made to-day 70 advance cases In
volv!ng the Inheritance Tax law OF tho State Of
Illinois. There three OF these cases the Coun-
~ Treasurer and Collector OF Cook County being
the defendant in error In two OF them aud the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank appearing in that
capacity IN the other Josephine &. Drake, Jessie
Norton and Terrence Magoun are the plaintiffs IN
error. The motion to advance was presented by
ho9Cr = mes tornoy shopsrd The mosop aftr
setting forth the nature OF the law when mn
graduated inheritance lax, thll thdt pen
dency CT the h'iGatlon had preX.nted me Siate
from collecting about si.oOJo00 The opposition TO
the law Is based the ground that II violates TN"
constitutional provisions that property shall not
be taken without due process OF law and that the
equal protection Of tho laws shall be accorded To
oil citizens. The Court took tho matter under adj
Vlsemcnt.
Attorney General Fitzgerald. OF California, to-
day moved to advance tho hearing Of the case OF
W H. r. Durrant, under sentence Of death In Cali
forna. The Is before the Supreme Court In
fvo,,1 sha Hg.faf nj IN
Tinted States Circuit Court refusing grant Dur
rants motion for writ OF habeas corpus. After
stating tho facts OF Durrants crime. his sentence
and confinement in prison. and his appeal 10 the
Federal courts. the motion presented reasons for
A speedy hearing of the case alleging that the
prompt and orderly administration of the criminal
laws Of the State OF California Is Involved, and
that speedy determination or TINS cas-" by inns
Court IS In interests of justice. law and order
and is a matter OF the utmost Importance 10 the
people OF the state OF California Inc Court TOOK
| the motion under advisemeni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
Queens Hotel
Upper Norwood.
The Howard Hotel,

the list Of business transactions ana the
price 10 "A trihe higher. taking the market as wnoe
About secured Tor fine medium and me is tne gen
price the market. staple WOODS "ouli
go higher but the supply Is meagre Inc demann
FOR Australian woods continues. with fun prices optan
able. following the quotations OF leading ae-
scriptiOns: , .,ov. o.ao,c.
Xxx and Xxx and above 2sI2Dc delane, Zsgooc' NO i
comblng 2sQc?c: No combing, 2sg2c m, ~, :,
Michigan. Wisconsin. etc.-N Michigah. <sc, N9
>,ictigan connbing 2742Sc; Ne I Illinois comong ZIG
3s Ta Michigan conbing PRAISE: No Illinois comb
Ing y GSsc. X New-York New-Hampshre and Vermont
oiro2isc. No New-York. New-HampshFe anu 'e'n0n'
&c; delaine. Michigan. 2Io. ,,,.. o.o .uar,.-
Unwashed medlumKentucky ana ina'd hIod conbnS
9oS pac. braid oombing 2ic: lake and Georgia, 22c
TEXAS woos-spring medium twelve tnot,h5e IoWss
so1ured price 43ai5c: spring fine d"eVe moh'hs' lag
ioT, ,,er,si 'wooi.~NIontana fine medium and hne.
secured price 4sa50c: staple. o2d3oc; Ctah
wyoming, etc. fine medium ana hne' A'"A'e' 'e
price 4SG;,0c; staple, $50 Doc ,- -s. -oS-o,.
~ secured bass-Conbns supernne lvl ..ci
oonb,rg good s5gssc; comblng. average 62looc:
Queensland. combing. Coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
ROsTOy WOOL MARKET.

Boston Oct 1.-THE wool market here mas snc Ssr
,,a,sr ,one This week although prices are heIn nr'e
| Tor most cassss Of wooA Territory WOODS s'' 'eAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13

realized fun Finer grades Of merinos sold we'll Wy
Scoureds were firm, faulty descriptions ruled weak
small supply OF Cape o. Good Hope and Natal Western
secured sold high as l. 81 the home buyers par-
chased large quantity OF crossbre!s The American In
quy email and only speculative The next ssr.s
January Is and the second series for that year
The following to-day's GALES IN detail:
New South Wales-i 200 bales secured. sladgls 2sd:
greasy. sGiOi.
ueensland-1i6 bales; greasy, 6td7hd.
Victoria12G6 bales; secured slsdgis 5isd: greasy.
South Australia--ls9 bales greasy. 5iaQ7d.
West Aus,raia-a2s bales; secured Is 2dgls 8isd;
greasy 6I7i,d.
New-Zealands,7oo bales secured, edaIs 81; srsasy.
Cape Of Good Hona and Natai-2e1 bales; secured Mo
IL Sd: greasy. CT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13

Surroeates Court-Trlal Term--Before Arnold. S.-No
1920. will OF Mary Johnson. at 1890 a m.
city Court-Specal Tern--Fefore ODwyer. J.-Court
opens AZ 10 a. Motions AT 1890 a.
City Court-Tria Term-Part Before Schuchmsn. J.
Nos. 81. 90 533 $40 800 1878 2SS $50 29l. 2!4,
2j pos 29, a9s. s9 900 3O0i. 30i 3O2 1903. 3oi 300,
3G Boz sos. 800, $40, 81 BE- 3li. clear.
'ity Court-Tria TcIm-Pait lT-Before Fitzsimons J.
= Ms eco 2G31. 30. 3Gs 2ii. .53 - 2j5 2:6. $50.
PCT 2s2. .G1. 26a 30 e7i 27s "a 277 27s -,
80 ri, -. 80 81. 50. 2si. PSI. Clear.
. CITY Court-Tlal rerm-Pa Before Conan L.
Nos. SIS. 3!5 3l1. 323. 1924 325.
3eG 327 rs 200 go ss2 33i 3Sj sS6 S37 33s
80 al. 392. 3i3. 3is. $50. FAC. 3is Clear.
CITY Court-Trlal Term-Pait IN-Before Van WICK.
g JShort Nos. 2il7 1916 296s. 1850 1867 2ai
600 272 1924 1887 3oia 32c5. 3oGS. 2il 2N2 3oGl.
3iOJ. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
Rv Truay. j.

supreme Court.
Ry Truav !.
Cobb agt Dazel.-Iohn Hunter jr.
Gray AIT. Atlantic Trust COMPANY Warren Greene.
Eafka Kaf1a-SteIhen &. Bfague.
II. Waterbury Sons Company agt. REORGANIZATION
X. Harvey.
BY Smyth. J.
Dickerson aFt. Johnson-George W Ellis.
Farmers Loan and Trust Company agt. Moore-John
II. . Brisn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
LONDON WOOL SALES

London Oct l2-At the wool auction sales to-day
q ais bales were offered. OF which 1000 were withdrawn
The attendance large and the demand Keen There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13

There was a report yesterday that gold hao pee
.oa,,rod IN Paris for shipment TO New-York'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13

5Oc. and 81 100. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13

There was another drop OF cent In "hea' yes
,erday. On the New-York Produce hxchanse D az,
,, o.7k on Monday December corn sank 10
oo.l cents and closed at o2a. against SAs on Mon.
81 Exnort sales OF wheat were forty !Oans nv
and twenty at other ports i>NP''N
were forty loads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13

Tho annual meeting OF the New-York ana new
,nrsev bridge Company. which was TO have been
held Yesterday. was adjourned for one mon,h' 10
await the completion OF the syndcaie 81, s1w 90 u
honds The syndicate II is said, desires Representa-"
.,on In the Board Of Directors
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-20

We are transcribng cur subscription
lists and adding TO the HERALD books
the names of all SOUTH AND WEST sub
scribers who were not already on the
formers books. We would like very
much TO have all subscribers to the
SoUTH AND WEST call and settle, as we
wish to close up all the accounts of the
latter paper. Please don't neglect this,
for we paid out good money for these
accounts. and unless we collect them our
name will be bloomers in barn door let,
ters, and we will repose in the soup tu-
reen. We are sending statements TO all
subscribers who owe for more than a
year on either paper, and we hope that
none will take offense and stop taking
the paper, but that all will ante up
promptly, as we have heavy obligations
to NEE. soon, and we can't let our obli>
cations run year after year without pay.
ing any attention to them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-20
NOTICE TO OUR READERS.

We are in receipt of an Invitation from
Messrs. John Weddrrburn & Co. asking
ly meeting of their Board of awards to
be held in Washington CITY, on the ewes
ming of the 2itn of this month,
This invitation is extended to any of
the readers of our paper who find it con-
venient to be in Washington on that date
The Board consists of Hon. William
NJ. Stewart. chairman; Congressman
Claude A. Swansea. of Virginia; MIR.
John &. Eckloa, cashier of the Second
National Bank of Washington. Mr.. Fred
erick 4. Woodward. of the frn of
Woodward 81 Lothrop. and Mr.. Arthur
&, Moses, of WASHINGTON.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-20
Reflections of a Bachelor.

The only people that know much they
don't tell are editors and milkmen.
The longer a man is married the less
room he finds for his clothes in any Of
the closets,
A woman knows just about as much
about politics as man does about when
TO leave off his winter underclothes
The people who pray hardest for the
millennium wouldn't know what to do
with themselves if it came.
As soon as a woman gets an idea that
she is the intellsctual equal of man her
husband begins to get along with picked
up dinners.
The man that kicks the hardest about
the way the city cleans the streets is the
same small boy that always used to walk
in the gutter.
No msn of good character wants TO
thoroughly understand two women.
When its himself man says he has
accepted a position; when it's about an.
other man, he says he's found job.
After a woman has heard hard stories
about man she always wonders how he
can go around so without look Of shame
on his face.
There are two kinds of women those
that think it is nicer to kiss a 10; of men
once, and those that think 1t is nicer to
kiss one man lots of times.
The difference between journalist and
a newspaper man is that one has long
HAIR and tho other has long head.
After girl gets married she spends
the time she used to put in killing wrIn-
kles in watching for the first gray hair.
A married man generally brags'hat he
docs the most for his country, but the
bachelor knows too much to brag about
anything,
A woman's idea OF war can always
be narrowed down TO The belief that one
side is brute and she hopes il will get
whipped, anyway York Press
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-20
HardeSty Items.

Elder Rose and wife were accompanied by
preached n very interesting sermon wednes-
day afternoon
Rev. Moore organized Sunday school af-
ter preaching at this place. Mr. n. Cox was
elected superintendent Mr.. Finch assistant.
r. B. Quinn secretary, and Miss Allie Rau-
debaugh treasurer.
y A. S. Raudebaugh has returned to Mr..
Kimbalrs ranch.
Mrs. Miller of Eubank attended church at
this place Wednesday. j. II. Hitch and Nr.
Sheeney of Rey came down aud helped with
our singing.
Miss Eleanor Booth returned home Sunday
after her visit here.
Mr.. Aitkin of Dumas, Texas, had herd
Of cattle here for sale last week
Chas. Bradshaw of Green Valley attended
Sunday school here last Sunday.
N"Pt' Huhghte oi the Iaiauora was In town
Sunday.
Frank Hutchinson of Buffalo is very low
with consumption.
The damage done by the cyclone May Sth.
so far as we have heard. was 10 head of cat-
tie and 2 horses killed
Sheriff Reese and wife passed through
town Friday. LA RUE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-20

We have fixed up an extra exchange
table in this office, where we will place
all newspapers as soon MS we look them
over, and all persons are welcome to
help themselves as long as the papers
on this table hold out. We do not sell
these papers, but prefer to let anyone
who wishes to read have them without
price. 1t is not necessary for any person
to take two or more dailics OF the same
date. for they all have practically the
same news in them. Our country
subscribers are especially welcome TO
look through the papers on this table
and help themselves to reasonable
number. These papers are all good,
but we have no time to more than glance
oyer them, and they are of no further
use to us,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-20

Amos, Clarence and Ed Hibbs and H..
ID. Meese returned last Saturday from a
trip TO Dodge, Mime Ella and other Kan.
sas points, where thGy went looking for
stock cattle They found plenty of cat.
tie for sale, but bought none, as the
market was too high, Ordinary Arizona
cows and calves are being shipped in by
the trainload and sold for $26 to $50, OH
space if the buyer wishes, with gilt-edge
security and ten per cent interest. 1t
seems to us like this is OVERRIDING the
matter. Cattle have intrinsic value, and
the bottom cannot drop completely out
of the prices, us it did on Kansas land a
few years ago, but there is such thing
as giving more for a steer than can be
gotten out of him. Some men are buy
ing so close to the market value that 1t
will require the saving of every calf,
and careful watching of the herd to
see that none get away, in order to max e
anything. 1t is not so bad when man
has cash to pay for his purchases, but
when he sticks mortgage on all his
property, and places himself in a posi-
tion to go broke if the market wavers,
it looks like poor business policy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-20

The caitlomen Of this county are de-
termined TO get rid of the wolves and
coyotes, which have been doing SO much
damage recently. A fund has been raised
AID is now in the Gerlach Bank. A
bounty Of $l2 for grown wolves. $5 for
Pups. and 81 for coyote scalps will be
paid Parties desiring to secure the
bounty mus, present the scalp and the
right front foot Of all ANIMALS, acoompas
MED by a sworn affidavit that the parties
presenting the scnlps for payment of the
bounty were the actual slayers thereof.
Woodward Bulletin
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-20

Every business tnan in Beaver county,
whether his business be large or small,
should be represented in the cclumns of
the HERALD, even il it be by only a card,
The price is very reasonable. and as the
paper reaches hundreds of readers north
aud east Of the county, il would go to
show that there are some people here,
II every business man in the county had
card in the HERALD it would not make
US rich. but it would make the pages of
the paper show up better, and weuld be
a good advertisement for The ceualy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-20
Fourth of July Celebration.

A Fourth of July Celebration will be
held at Round Timber, miles east of
Benton, Beaver county, Oklahoma, on
the Sd day of July. Speaking, horse
racing, dancing, shooting gallery aud re-
freshments Of all kinds will be on the
ground. Everyone cordially invited to
attend. BY order of Committee.
Chairman,
Mrs. j. f. OVER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-20
Gate Gossip.

Plenty of rain in these parts of late. Grass
is fine, and crops that are up are growing
rapidly. Even the weeds are thriving.
The people whe went courting at Woods
ward last week returned last Saturday.
Miss Grace Winders of May, Ok, was the
guest of Miss Grace Kerns from Thursday
until Monday.
d. S. McLaren and wife Of IIennessey, Ok,
are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Jno. Kerns.
They expect to take their departure the last
of the week, John and wife accompanying
them.
W. II. McClaskey, the mail carrier, is
down with the mumps.
You Know.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-20

From letter from j. {. DenIson, of
Capie. to j. C. Williamson, we are per
mitted to make the following extracts in
regard to the cyclone which visited that
section on Saturday, May 9Th:
''On the sth we had the hardest storm
of wind aud hail we ever saw; blew
down wipdbreaks. fences, corrals and
outbuildings, and broke the material TO
splinters. Hay racks were rolled over
and oyer until wern out. All windows
in west of houses were broken, screens
or no screens. Palmer and Cap both had
their bHggies broken to pieces. John
Caple's house partly urroofed; Charlie s
roof all off; w. G.'s house all broken to
through twisted of 1t was a cyclone
on the head of Dry creek. Killed seven
head Of stock horses for Millers, which
were running out there. Killed one COW
for Tom Murphy, one for Eubank, two
for J. II. Hitch, and % or "a for Atkins
son, several more had one or more legs
broken and had 10 be killed, and several
had one or both horns gone. The dead
horses and cattle were scattered over
about 80 acres, except three head, which
were about half mile north of the 9TH
ers. Tom Miller's saddle horse had both
syeballs gone, but was not Otherwise in-
jured. | was out and saw the dead stock
on the 10th. There was not much whirl
here, but the wind was tssrible. 1t was
not SO bad at Curtis. Lighting killed
one heifer for Forrest ia our pasture. /
was afraid some little calves would be
killed by the hail, but do not miss any,
Broke up SIS worth Of lumber foe mc." ="
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-20
From Over the Countu.
Cline Clinkers.

Jim Block passed through Cline one day
ast week bunting work.
Clyde Mcpherson of Higgins, Texas, went
through Cline Friday on his way TO visit bis
parents on the Cimarron, returning Sunday.
Ed and Less Laverty and Smith Main have
returned from Woodward At their trial on
the charge of setting fire TO the prairie they
were cleared
II has been so very warm here that VIC are
almost melted.
j u. Over was elected director of the
Cline district at the annual school. meeting
on the llth inst A tax of ten mills was
voted and routine business attended to.
7. J. Kennedy of Colorado passed through
Cline the ether day on his return from Ar
kansas, whittier he had been trading horses
for cattle. lie reports toleraby fair luck in
disposing of his horses.
Mosquitoes are plentiful, potato bugs with.
out number Mr.. Over saw one emigrating
the other day. 1t was going down the road
at 2:40 gait. He asked it what was the
matter, and it answered, "0h, that green
stuff you put on the plants don't agree with
my digestion"
Went a>fshing the other day-fshed about
three hours and caught but one fsh-and o
very pretty girl caught that.
]. NJ. Byers passed through this vicinity
one day last week with about $50 head of
cattle, which he will locate on Wolf creek
Took q tumble out of wagon Inst week
skinned my arm, ran my eyes in the ground
and broke thumb. Dent care to take an
other fall soon.
There is gentleman down the Beaver
who goes to see his best girl every Sunday.
and always brings back a great bunch Of
roses. Wonder if they are real or artificial?
The Pref. doesn't like fence making very
wel--it is apt to hurt his hands.
The following items arrived too late for last
weeks issue.
The Cline school closed on the eth, after
an eight months term. The scholars all
seemed to have advanced considerably.
Rain, rain, lots Of rain. Some Of eur cit
citizens are getting uneasy, they don't like so
much rain. They say it is getting so muddy
that they will have TO leave the country.
They will probably sing different song by
the first of August.
Lots of fish in the Beaver.
The mail route between Cupid and Cline
was discontinued May Sth.
Alfalfa is almost ready 10 cut in these
parts. 1t is locking fine.
Miss Chattie Maple of Riverside has been
spending faw days with her sister, Mrs
Miles.
Prof. Neil has just got a No. % target
rifle All the little birds and rabbits should
take notice and not cross the path of this
dangerous man.
Grass is looking fine.
j. L. Over expects TO build another barn.
larger than the one destroyed by fire a short
time ngo. FINS.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-20

A week OF two ago Dyke Balliager
and Elery Cooper concluded to utilize
some OF the muscular energy with which
nature had endowed them in raising a
garden. So they rented patch of sub
sSiled land Of Jim Lane, across the river,
and weHt over there one moraing TO
plow il. In the course of their labor
they kept plowing up potatoes, which
they were surprised to find in perfect
condition, after having lain in the ground
all winter, and attributed it TO the ex-
cellenr quality of Beaver county soil,
Further investigation developed the
fact that they had plowed up Jim's new :
lY planted potato field.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-20

'Mr, Speaker" the new member qua.
vered, Il should like rise TO u ques-
tion of privilege"
"The gentleman from Kansas has the
floor"
II want to know II got the right 10
mention that got lot of pure Jersey
heifers TO sell in the speech am going
to have put in the Record fer circulation
in my district "--Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-20
Good millinery Stores,

with new, clean aud up TO date stocks of
goods, are scarce in this section of the
but at .he o. X. Store, at Lib
cra, you will find Que, They keep only
the best and latest styles in ladies hats
bohnets, trimmings, etc, aud the ladies
IF Beaver oouury are cordially Invited
to come and examine their stock. At