davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1898-02-26
CHEMISTS AND EvoLuroN OF THE
 HAssAYAMPER

the great nation now known as the
 United States, when the fathers of
 the constitution were framing that
 wonderful fabric of government
 which is the pride and admiration
 of all free people and the model of
 numerous newer governments, when
 civilization was but a fringe along
 the Atlantic seaboard and the iron
 tier was about where the Ohio
 springs from the union of two con
 verging rivers, there was a class of
 hardy citizens known as frontiers
 men, who seemed fitted for no other existence save the hard one of bat
 ting with the primeval forest, the
 wild animals who made their hiding
 places in its deepest recesses, and
 the yet wilder men who made their
 homes amid its trackless mazes, and
 to whom the restraints and amenities of civilization seemed irksome and
 intolerable. As civilization pushed
 back the forest they fled from its
 approach as from the advance of a
 pestilence and plunged yet deeper
 into the almost inpenetrable wilder ness. Pushed by the ever advanc- ing tide of the civilization they summed they passed beyond the forest and made their homes upon the rolling prairies of the Mississippi valley. Thence they crossed the
 Missouri and abode for a time upon the broad savannas and illimitable plains of the Platte, the Smoky Hill and the Arkansas. Here too civil ization found them and pushed them into the rocky fastnesses of the back bone of the continent, whence they were again pushed upon the desolate desert, where they were confronted by the eastward advancing tide of civilization which poured through the Golden Gate with the discovery  of gold along the sunny scopes of the Sierra Nevadas. A century and at least three generations have passed away since these civilization summers commenced their west ward march, but their disposition and characteristics remain the same. But now they have nowhere else to go; another move to evade the civil ization from which they have fled is impossible; so they have now halted and amid tn irrigated val leys and auriferous mountains of Arizona they have turned and made a stand. They will no longer flee from civilization, but they have now stood up to meet its advance and prevent its engulfing them. They will not give up to civiliza ton their last abiding place: but they will prevent, if possible, its roofing and growth in Arizona.
 Here, then, is the genesis and evolution of the "Hassayamper. Ever ready to fight any innova- ion, he looks with distrust upon every newcomer, and can see no
The oasis., 1898-02-26

from which to draw trade. He is
 always opposed to improvements;
 he doesn't want the streets graded,
 nor pavements made; he wants the
 town disincorporated and manage
 ment of important local affairs left
 to an indifferent board of county
 supervisors, eighty to one hundred
 miles away; he opposes county
 division through an alleged fear of
 increased taxation, but the real
 reason is that he sees it willquicken
 everything within the area of the
 new county, while costing no more
 than before, and bring in a lot of
 new people with modern ideas,
 modern methods and civilized habits
 of life; for the same reason he doesn't
 want railways encouraged and
 wishes to repudiate public debts in- cured to aid their construction; he doesn't want a territorial capitol
 building; he doesn't want the terri torial convicts made self-supporting by being set to work on project which will add millions of dollars to the taxable wealth of the territo
 ry; he doesn't want to see anything fostered and encouraged which will improve and elevate Arizona. If a stranger comes to town to locate and establish a new business the
 Hassayamper meets him with dire forbodings and predictions of disas- ter. Those who have made failures in the same line are enumerated and the enterprising projector is as- sured he will meet with the same end. Should he persist the Has sayamper will then turn in and exert every endeavor to make good his prediction by "backcapping" the foolhardy individual. If new corners who have come from a civil 1 ized community in the east or California and are accustomed to seeicg public matters conducted on a progressive, modern plan, have the temerity to suggest how anything should be done, why, shots the Has 'the sons of b-elial are trying to run the town, and should | forthwith berun out for their unwar- ranted presumption. Eleven years ago the writer heard and saw prom inent citizens of Maricopa county standing around the streets by the hours engaging in conversation with strangers and would-be in- vestors, and doing everything pos i sible to frighten them away and go on to California to invest their money-the water supply was in- the town was overdone. Yet in spite of them the acreage under cultivation has doubled, with l water for all, while the town has grown from collection of mud huts to beautiful and well ap- point-d city. Only a couple of years ago one of the most prominent citizens of Nogales read THE OASIS man a long lecture for advising
The oasis., 1898-02-26

OFFICIAL PAPER OF MORALES, ARIZONA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

After Reaching san Francisco >he
BECOMES a Transport Nessei.

The steamer CITY OF PUebla arrived rom
San Francisco YESTERDAY, ]. = TroV 0Eidgs'
z11nerln-enfieat % the Pacific Coast steam
sAip COMPANY. Stated last night tha' 'has
steamer would no. - operated Between
SEATTLE anH san Francisco IN TIC future
and ,hat the present trip would oe ner lasI
a. that raa. Upon her return 70 san
Francfece the Clay e Puehla w.! Be urn
- over 70 ne government ana b. used
-, f~aaxrsrt{ae I-at:sl states troops from
San T,~arcIs-o % Manila. The Pt.eo-a
h~oure: f24 -,assargers from San Fran
-. many - who~1 w.A leave Seattle for
Alaska. TIE Is; ot .hs arst-c.2ss las3cEa-
rfrs follows,
Nrs ] N-Lelian Mss Mcclellan, e.
Jscahsen- Ms Jacobsen ard daughter n.
Natk!rs Mrs Aa:k.us 4 Regan. Miss
Tiksua. Mrs. r Hansen. r. Re3sa II. 9,
Nevsrx N~x Meyers aud daughter. J. 2
Ef,tns~ fora MISS - A.Her. II. Burner
49, s- Mcmillan = - H18g.E- A
ears Mrs t1arv II So 5. : f@ps'n IFs
/ Thorns3vke " = t}aN norre. =
Youux J F. Man.. 4. Andersen 3
x s. Betty T. W- sad maj - r. VA
Stn'ft-,,J1isr : fe7~uaur. !. n. H3mD-
~ r Rg-us J G1ssne. \. g. Mot Ter. =
= jssFE4.t Nr- z r a'gY Sa-gi. MrS. 4
,f~rt-. Mise Merritt. sis~ AN'ils.7 \
9, E-'s~r Mrs Ts-.5res ar8 81. =. MIS-
4 Ei~ke~tfsN ~ RogEfi:t. j. So. "a r.
Nl5ss : SaI7r@en Ms = = Na@gnt on
y II f~anoneiI Ms J W sen mr~-
i<sx9m ara SaurAtsr Ms caiFer. Ms
- I. SS.ta- Ms o<;eu Z X Hanson.
"a SheEo-A Mss \ She}inFe / u.
rS.vfS W J <..~fr7 : = ~.a.sn- Mrs..
sar Mss : <. watson. 2. Peterson.
Mr. Petersen All &f~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
ALONG PORTLAND CANAL.
Charles Surface Writes That hich
Strikes Are being Made.

Many letters are being received % iocaI
residents from friends and relatives VINO
are prospecting in the streams in the VI
Gritty OF Portland canal N SoutfeAs,,efh
Alaske. The reports sent dow}t from there
speak well OF the country sd state thaS
many good strikes are ae:i.g mace along
the water courses
p. A. surface. president Of the Seattle
Mercantile, and c n1'aL=sion Company re-
eeIve.. q letter Gently frcsu his son.
carries Surface. rho is among the pros
rector, AZ the canal. The letter vas
brought down on the steamer FaFailon'
which pat into the canal while on Ter Wy
Savr fro-, Jnneau on her last trip. The
letter states that there are a. present ABOUT
eighty people AZ the head Of Portland ca
nal. ana mat good strikes are being re-
ported nearly every d.-. The best dig
eincs are sail 70 be along the banks az me
river about ten miles from tts mouth. Mr..
Surface concludes by saying that his pro-
visions ha3 Just rim cnt and requested tAat
a r,azy sa1rplv e sent Up . niIn By the next
steamer leaving for Lynn canal ports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
-"
BELIEVES IN THE ALsEE.
j. :, Green Confident That Rich Dir.
VIII lie Found.

J. s Green Il. Cotton. Fl. H. Hall and
II. Wilcox are registered at the Seattle
from Yakutat, Alaska. when seen by
Post-IE eiiIgencer reporter concerning the
rich strikes reported to have been made
on the A.sek river. MI Green as'd: We
crossed the mountains from Yakutat bay
- the west fork OF the Alsek river and
prospeCted ap the stream for a distance OF
about fifty miles Prof. HiiPs party Of
ioi are there. end. ] believe. are contented
with the outlook. The river Is from sew
enty-1ve 70 one hundred fees v de and
from Eve &c Twelve feet deep. All up ard
Down. scattered in every direction over
various sand bars. are about 800 men. The
original intention ~ ali these prCspect9rs
was 10 20 On 70 the White or the Tanana
rivers. hat finding -four gold in small guam
titles they decided 70 remain. and row
have found pin geld on some OF the bars
about ffty miles from where We first
reached the stream. Some have found
places where they ear make good wages
No very rich stuff has been discovered 20
far. bu, al expect 70 find Il farther up
the stream. We we're 81 Far as ! know.
ire first waite men ia the country
Il came OUT - 81, more supplies. and
viii return iu two or threa weeks. for
believe shat strikes vii, - made on The
A'Sek as r!e5 as any found in the Klein
4 ka district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
liz Cherry Street, P.-I. Building, Seattle, WASH

First adi. J1nc 6. 1877. c. ST.
Virginia NJ Granger 30 Barton Robin
son, lots !. and Is. block 2. Sarah Il. Yes
ier,s First add. OF. .. 1895. 500
Barton Robinson 20 Albert z Raiey.
First adj. Nov. 10. Is97, s4ee
Alice II. Bailey % Albert L. Bailey, lots
II and Is. block .. Sarah r. Yes,er's First
ada, Feb. Is. q c. 81.
ard s. block i. Bel & Deany's Plat: lot
L. block la. y. \. Deanys add, May %.
Sheriff to Ellen w. Carter. plaintiff.
3 IT /, block 10. Renion add
ina. =. augustine to Charles W. and
Emma G. Jones. lot ~ Robesor's rep;at q
s1s block Is. Madison Street add. June 10.
b. L. Northup ct TX. 70 Robley j.
Sorthnp., ~ SEA nwia see -, 'p .. r
Rohiey j. Northup 1t TX. 20 Virginia 4.
Elder. eie se4 nwA sec -. ~ =. ).
~ acres. JUae :. S3.io0
Max Cier.cus 81 tx. 10 Claus Hanss p.
srls sch. nwi4 sec =, ~ II, ;. - acres.
Peter Rar.chevlcg to Carrie Goetz. lot
II. block -. Renton Hi aid. june II, $50
Jacob FurtA. as assignee 81 Guarantee
Loan K Trust CO., 10 II. II. Ncrtca, io4s
! and 9. block e ID. I. DeEny's First add.
'2 Z. s. smith 30 % c. r. Murray. lots 90
aad 81 block /, Clcytrdale add: 81. lot
iSa7. g.
Ta9Ynss Lyle to Ma-gares J. Lyle, lcss :
and s, book iol. u. T. nen1y's Fifth add.
TEeFnas Lyle & Tx. 4, william r. Lyle.
Ma iot {, book Is. c. u. 5oTea's plat.
Iune / 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
BolNp FOR koTxEBtE
Schooner morrill, Expects tn sail To-
,isN With n PARTY.

TIE schooner VI. NJ Morrill, With TWEEN
-y-tw5 Hfra an board IL expected to SCI
.Nlav fo~ kssxebu. S1usH. The schooner
has been purchased by 3 parry II twelve
r,sn from the Ease - Convey them -
rse ke:zrh,se sound coent.y. where they
nay~ Claims l9-ated- Tse 7aer bail ffcfD
.~arv - the pc{ac'pal cl1ies q the "a =
an states. ard nave he@1 - TIRE city aC4r-
IS tNa s1:osths. THAR names ara.
W i Anderson. EeH@rt smart. Louis
fs4svraa~.st AsxarIer Mcneil George ffs-
ser p ] 1u5c.s W pans y : john
: q Isr.er - ". C1a-k. Geo-se Glen
,7cring ar. john Potter
Tns company "a known as gha ~ NJ
Nar~!H Company. The oels3ass ara Z. II
f,erts~. r~anarrr. an5 " 4. Anderson as
ssSts-t manager M. Anderson was seer
Yesterday ~ p0st-!atoi Efucer reporter
s-1 said. We arrived n Seattle nearly
two months ego ard are 81 our wsy ~
Nc.xshas sound where several ca.u.Gg
ia ms are seated. E.sca man n the party
nas MS evr claim selected and S,ASs& osr
Fvnen cur aw-fva. IN Seaft.e ws decided 30
s3 North IT cur ORE boat. ard purchased
.ae schooner MorTfl- We should have
"a led iouz ago. bu; have oeea delayed n
Various uays t. soraewaa, dsfray ,he
EXPENSES - -te trip We saal' take Norm
s>ve-sl MESSENGERS After leaving Sesf,se
w. saat proceed - tutch F}aroov ana
erern there "a Ec'zehur Sound our
..,!ras arp an ;1e banks = the kowak
river. abe'st fifteen 0r twenty -. - from
.n.. mouth Tary are placer ard ausrta
4.wr{rE. w expect - sVeaG ahcat
eighteen months wAt.e working The claims
~ tne eud - 7fch s9-2e we al Fs-ig-r-
7s-s az taking along comp ete ASA IS = =
.>-,.Es t-Estaer w5th lot =; aiming s-t-
r4;~e~v TIE passengers who a-e gong
North WITH as vii siso 30 :he.- pres pssct-
frx az tas kowak rivtr. TIE schooner
All b. commanded oy Lou.s RssnaArsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

She IS the property of Robert Dollar the
wen known lumber merchant of San
Francisco, and WAS launched exactly one
month ago. The stea Tner - provided &iih
set or tri.sie expansion engines Of SJ
horse power. When going at fun speed
she reels of i01s knots per hour. She Is
fitted With electric light. electric bells, and
other modern conye niences. While In
Puget sound she viii De under command
OF Capt. F0sen.
on the deck Of the vessel Is j fiat boitcsn
stern wheel steamer Of about twenty five
tons. TIE steamer l. 10 be taken to ko'ze-
bue sound where Il VIII operate between
there and Fort Cosmos. a trading past
about 100 miles frcm totZebue sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

REAL ESTATE sN>EERS.
transactions since January 1 and
for SATURDAY..

Reai estate transactions since January Z,
1885 are 81 .369 1914. There were flle3 for
record Saturday IS deeds. aggregating
So. 81 10. Following Is a list
G. VI Sheafs ard l. Dora Cow. as adj
rnsa-stFators Of estate OF John H Mas gle.
deceased. to r g. CoZens, lot 9. Block q,
John H. Nagls's second add, J1Ee i, szs5
g NJ SAeafe ard l.. Dora Cow, as adj
rrirlst~a1ors - estate Of John II. Magic,
deceased. 10 Robert Fairiess. io-a 3 ard
6, block IS. John II. Nag.e's second add.
Jdne 5. 500.
Daniel Murray 10 the NortAwesl G.sss
Works lots - ana - block 3, Mines
AL i3;s and 6. block H. Ssa.t.e Tide
lands. a;d 80 much % lots = and =.
HECK 2 Minors add, falls " than L.,
: government meander .lie. ard AL .sn3
lying between .5;S i and y. Maors add.
and said los AID s. b.1cA IL. Ma 81.
q c. s..
j Q. G-alager . Nlre.a.a u 0ra-aser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
. alTY OF ROBBERY.
~rngR AVID =. A. HEN
-. sEroRE THE JURY.
..,.,s % the w't"es. sfand
- Tsso Wen set tpou
tt~ Dark. Beat #na LETT
..-.s.efoa. on "a Railroad.

- :. cAaFles weser snl 9 A
- r. tGs cTiras q r'aos ~ @
- = ~~sssr6ay IL Judge Jseofss'
= ss.,srssssgs q ssTe superior
- ss~.ssrea r. @krd5ef - ssisiy
The eoripIxis aisrsss
~ $500. ssiley sFSsn sae -
- rase lageivss gst only Ssss
= r.gsn4ssesl Of * &fss an -
-y,ssr. Ia psaciaz hi1 @i9tf ne
srssxs.s ssFs,SE flss across
.4s~s ea nzEF9sa aTehae, y "a
= 'essn: - Fezasvt ss9e trace
- - erssna ~ the f9saE ~
Ts.rsssss's ss0Fy ga rEs Wit
xss sahs an.lallw IS f3si1wz;
!. zas pad e. for his seFS-
~ - uass ea tae bark ColaHl-
.. taslexing day ard night he Was
! gzek gRan's BereAg sasa2fs.
4s's.ssetsE ayeuae, While 51eFe
- ueaasicks came -. and
ssagwh a E;faBEsr - fherG.
q - q drink. They did %. and
nsafn Il AS tseIs s85ui
- : ~ msrlsng. ard ing saiooE-
l. s~sSls fEsss rs sssA7tf
!. says. The lafse men. aocoHs-
= sassher y no h,s3 been dFs0king
- xegt sul 1ato the street,
49,, .scpase3 the erowd go the
81. e sae iaE1
4. So scsas % ina gf5;s;s;-.4...=ss1 tragedy
!. . saslr0as zvengs a0u;h. There
r s..kmsss. Thompson says. Weber
|. Z r.s.srsexs isnspeI oa nm from be-
|. 60 a!n q coupe u stunning
Z. ssshs.s hgs es3tn4s ~ So. laid aim
q. sassroad track aud fed. He
=. 4 g5esc. azszaass just 4 fsw mo-
q. xsas= ! .rsigns train came sAnF'-
q. sssx He considers 1aat moth
god prasideece saved hm
= ssgisas aaath. he called Justify
Is al = polernaaa cAne funnlng
!. Il On the witness stand Taomp-
.s.sss@sg asentifsed WsaeF and Head
= : - nsn who Rad robbed him
4 "a attempted his life.
ksses.s gas pat tagoHga = severe
4 .a.reAlsg srass- exam,aa ION by At
q rnsyy. shoua the coers mad APP
80 i defend The prisoners. Eils
AZ wss Dot materially shaken.
.sa..:sa b4ing quite drunk AZ the
- e.sg ssnaes5usly 20 his remen-
- a Iii fhAs had taken place.
g. ara Hendricks. on ;he stand.
80 thst hey had been With ThoFup-
= sss,sss, bat swnre they had left
! ssss4s gle Bureau saloon and gene
-, szassng houses. and that they
/ = 40 hial AZ aay time aftersard.
$50 i ! .etef by occupation. sfld
-. 8 Asys served three years IN the
- sites sayy aud 10 have been
..sss discharged hendricks is also
s.sssss maa. wgth the attachments OF
4 Isl Ealter The men said they
I ~ n Hcfseialg.
! sas.g.sg The jury Judge jacobs said
8. an aces net look 50 mush 10 the
81 1 sss sAlng taken az To tae man
4 4 msssg The jury retired shortly
q sE.seA and returned a verdict
n 3 aoar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
ssxstftes., Hut Adraonlshe q.

Avx d ". II Green for insanity.
a. 4ssf from Saturday, was resnm-
i 4 gs05aie department. OF the SUI
H. yesterday afternoon f. re-
~ dismissal Of the complaint. ani
y 81 laosef 70 g. fres. with the ad-
N Il Tie s5grt not TO let any !sit T.
ssyss Of vi1lsnes on his part come
Neet. Green promised hGt said u-
sss vs. "a lief De son - the barn.
: ssese Fsplsed that the oides, son.
pa ss4m sEs. bis father the prinolpa,
sass = aavc been. bad stated
= ssgg; sls Intention to leave lae
= afasr % maintain peace IN ths
ssssa zais. nothing more,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
Topeka Arrives.

The City OF Topeka arrived in Seattle
from san Francisco yesterday ard viii
Ieave at o'clock this morning for Fort
Wrange Juneau. Sitka. Skagway ard
Dyea. The C!ty OF Topeka VIII row be
used on the Alaska run regularly, taking
the place Of thu steamer Queen. which
viii shortly arrive from the north. and
then hc sent TO San Francisco ana turned
over 20 the government for trans porting
tr0e0x 10 the PhHDpireS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

who Is one Of our party. We expect 20 set
away hy tomorrow morning"
The following passengers VIII go North
or the Morrill,:
c. Wakefield +. II. Davis, G. II. Lewis.
levin Garrison. Frank Sehaetzh, Henry
Evans. Fred Nogel ard Peter Ne.son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
Marriage Licenses.

License 10 wed has been issued % Her
man Chaplin ana Mar Arqu!t, both OF Sc
aisle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

%ews was received At Aberdeen Iast
wesk that krc.sefs Bros. have reached
dawson with xls,GEo stock II goods. losing
less than siss worth an tire way 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

VAN CAMPS Touata Soup Enough
fer SIX peopie. Price i5c Ask your srsce~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14


=
smoking music
Department. selected this
Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

tMATTLLA VIII sal at p. n this
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

TravelerThe Nelson The
For freight other information Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle. Wash.

Transacts a savings bank business ex-
clusiveiy
DEPOSITS received from 81 10 sio.On
Interest allowed per annum: Sig pep
cent on terra deposits: Z per cent on or
binary deposits.
Dsvtdelilss declared last days ~ May ana
November. Leans made on real estate or
approved collateral only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
DEXTER HORTON e CO. BANKERS.

rarstai sock paid II ....... ssrs ap
Surplus .......- ..---.-. .-...-.. =. 90
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-12-01
NEWS OF THE VICINITY


= Grover Carter is working for Geo.
Ilealy.
c. II. Wright, of Liberal, Kansas, is
in town.
A. i. Fosher aud mother, of Gate,
are in town.
How is this for a November storm?
ask the poor cows.
o. V. O'Neal and mother, of Logan,
are in Beaver today.
We understand Fred Beebe killed a
possum the other day.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Pyne
November als', son.
Mss. Tom Judy after a long severe
illness is regaiuiug slowly.
Green and Goodnight are having q
bunch of cattle fed near Gate.
Mrs. Frank Bonn, of Logan, was
shopping in Beaver Tuesday.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Baker, of Logan,
were callers in town this week.
I. L. Floyd went to Meade this week
for mAteri.l to build a cattle shed.
Riverside school Is progressing nicely
with Miss Nettie Muusell as teacher.
Prof. Brown Of the Benton school
seems to be giving good satisfaction.
Frank Maple has his stacks fenced,
calves weaned and is now ready for win
ter
Mr.. McCool returned lat week from
Eoglewood with load Of lumber aud
provisions.
Bert Strong has been makisg some
new improvements ON his dwelling
lookout girIs.
Uncle Billy Maple continues about
the same. lie still suffers a great deal
from his cancer.
Miss Cleo Luikart, who teaches The
Logsu school, was home Saturday, re-
turning to Logan Sunday.
OTTO Barby is weaning his calves this
week. He has been putting up some
substantial shedding this fall
Eleciio is over and al seem pleased
with the returns. Beaten as useal was
successful ia eleetipg her candidates.
Rev. Meeker, Of Beaver, Oklahoma
was in our city Thursday morning on
his way to KeLton.-Rchfeld Klaus. }
Monitor.
Miss May Weir has returned from
Boyd, having completed her work as
teacher at that place. AS teacher
Miss May has succeeded nicely. She
expects soon to return to Wichita TO
attend school
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-12-01
s,.,,.e.s-.r', 1..u rr..st. San Street, ns.srrr.
LIorroP LICENSE NoTIcH.

Notice is hereby given that ". Fox
and d. Is Kinder have, this 2Sth day of
November, 1898, filed their petition for Ii
cense to sell malt, vinous and spurious liq~
uors in the Village of Beaver, o. T., for
twelve months beginning on the 10Th day Of
December, 1898, and that unless written
renonstrance be filed in this office prior to
the 10Th day Of December, 1898, said license
will be granted
Given under my hand and seal this 2Sih
day of November. 1898.
(sEAL.) FRANZ S. DRuMMoxD,
2w County Clerk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-12-01
CON sOLInNTED.
Nraz-.r,har gsl.l

LAND OFFICE At W oODWA ARD,b, T.
November ~ 1898
Notice j. hereby given that he fol wing
named settlers have fleu NJ tice Of their in en-
tion to make final proof in support Of their
claims, and that said proof viii be made be-
fore Carter Tracy, Judge oi the Probate Court
in and for Beaver county, o. 4. and in case OF
his absence then before +. G.. racy. clerk Of
said court ~ Beaver, o. T., on Dec. 80, lsaS,
VIZ:
LouiSa A. CoGey II =. No. 605 FOR the sou'h
cas- quarter Of the northeast quarter and the
east nalf Of the southeast quarter and The
southwest quarter Of the so1thea quarter OF
section 81 township nCrth, range 25 + c. II .
and Thomas G. Murdock, II. u. M. COS fOr the
southeast quarter Of the southeast Gua'ter
and the west half OF the southeast quart r
of section 30 and the northeast quarter Of tho
northeast quarter OF section 81 township 5
north, range 20 E, G. NJ.
They name the following witne sses 20 prove
their continuous residence upon ana cultva-
tion Of, said land, viz:
william p. Evaus, of River.ide and Cyrus
A. Allen. Eben Il. Coflay, Thomas c. Muir
dock aud Louisa a. C0rey all of Beaver O. T.
+. u. HEALY, Register.
First pub, Nov. 2S