davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-22
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


LAND OFFICE AT WooDwARD, q. T.
August "a, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have died notice Of their in
tentIon to make final pr' OF i'm support Of their
claims, and that said root will be made be-
fore Cater Tracy. Judge of the PrJba e court
in and Tor Beaver county, o. f., or ia case of
his abs, nce then b fore + G.. Tracy, Clerk Of
said Court, at Beaver, OklHhomn- Territory,
on October -, lS,S, viz:
Wesley IIibhs, II r.. No 222 for the south
east quaIter of section 49, township north,
range % Il G.. VI
Wesley y, Hibbs, II. j.. No, 50, for the
northeast diuurt T of the northeast quarter OF
section y, township nurth, range % r. NJ &.
and lot IL and northeast quarter OF the n rth
west qugrter, and northwest quarter of the
northeast qCarler Of stctlon 10, township ,
nor h, range - +. C. M.
They nImes the following witnesses prove
their continuous residence upon and cu,tiva-
tiOn of said land, NiL:
Reuben Chi'colt, OF Beaver, o. T., Robert
Rizley, Thomas j Weeden and James Bare,
of Elmwood, q. r.
+, u. HEAL, Reg stcr.
Fist pub. Sept, 5, 1898.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-22

held their convention in Beaver Salur~
day J r. Quinn, chairman Of the con,
tral committee called the convention to
order The call WAS read hy the sctrc,
,ary. II G. Dunlup was elected tenn
pmnry chaitmlr, aud r. u Quinn tenn.
rorary sccr,t,ry The chair appointed
the Following committees
Order Of business, \ r. Baker, Ben
Kinder aud W d. Richry,
Crcdeurials, Mc.sr's Gresham, CofToy
aud Steele.
Permanent organization, J. A nth-
ews. j. V. A. Grams aud Il Ward
Resolutions, II G. Drum, A Il Hen
dcrson and W. u Crane
The convention adjourned ill !
0, o,elock, p III at which time i'rcconvened
aud reports OF committees received
The tcmborary organization was made
permanent.
W ''''
9''' '''''''' y" ''' ~ r
leave to submit the following report.
We congratulate the country upon the
wise aud patriotic administration Of
President Nick inlpv and VIZ IopaTl the
'''''"' "' ' - Wv, "''
:" "''''' go ""' '''', "
''"''g' 'p ,''''' W = ,''''N"
"' ~ "
,'' ' -,
uh;,o ., ,bo .,uo Tim, ,rndar,Iv rro.
,,r;r,, c,r v.r and whom circums,onces
c..,l,, al ..,,ad ,,.,rco,,;o, ,oo.ss,
L., ,.;,.. ,., ono,,,, u,o ,,o.oo,,
,io, or III. war
-,
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roEc, IF ,hs rornhlico, n,r,y ,s acc,, rod
.,;,,,l .r1Goc W.
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,,l onG.,L,oooa ,ono,,ry o,;l,,;oo
~, o,,.,,., .,,,,l,,J ,r ui. .o,,,.,
.,d ,bo oomno,o;,l w,rI1 :. o,la. m,
,or,n.,onco ~. III. standard n,,., ho 49,.
,a H.. ,,,,.,....;.,,.l Io..i-l.,i. ;,,
;o 80 :, bo ,iJ.li,, and v,oli,r y,
o,hI. law All o,Lor noro, m,., h,
too, oo ,,,;,, v;,h ooI1 INV ,,,ooo,
Gko o,r in .,;,,,;o,s sho,ld ho maintain.
al 40 ,ho hos, - ,l,o .,rd
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.;.c - , a Tia. .,;,,
and mo ,ro,o.,;,o or Amor;,,r ,;cb,
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r.
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,lr;
"o ''"'u"'' '''' ''''"" VI '"o 'e'''
vo,u,,ion Of tho rrorcr,v or tho ci,;,,ar
ocIo o,o,r;,o,, and ,s,o,i,I,, ,r ,hi
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-22

On aeconnt or the absence of several
Of the officers of ilc Democratic count,
convention. the HERALD was unable 10
Get the ofIidl repnrt Of that convention
To- rul rsA last week The following i.
tl,c report.
The Democratic Coun,v Convention
met in PURSUANT to call at the Cont
House in Beaver. on SATURDAY Sent.
lOth at 10 o'rIp.k a ~.
Convention wa, called 10 order by the
chairman OF the county rrntr6 commit.
tee whcrerpon :. 4. Weir was elected
Temporary chairman and A. W. Burrov
tcmporary secretary. jIpnn motion. ii q
ho o,,i. ao,oio,,1 ,lr,o d,,,,,,o. ,,or
oo,.,, or u,o coll,ci,., c,mmi,toos ,iz.
poro,,,o,,, or.,,,;,.,;,, o,aor oc b,i
,c. crod,n,i,. aud r..o,uiinns.
Whcron,,, c,,yorti,n odiourpcd uu,il
ANN -, wbi.b ,irc convention wa.
called to ordsr ,,a tho various commit
,oe. raoortod "a C,llows Committee op
,crmo,oo, or,sriz,,i,, r,ro,,od { r
Wcir for ncrmoncrt Chairman and ! n.
Cnllnm for pcr,noccnt sccre,,ry who
,,oro dnly oIoc,,d Com,,i,,oo -, rcso.
lu,ions r.nor,cd the rollowinu resolutions
which were adontcd viz.
The comr;,,cs ON r,s,lu,;ons rcs,cct.
r,llv subri, cor consideration ihe follow.
inc rcpor,
We ind,rse aud r,ffy the democratic
,l,iCorm If Iso6 and renew onr conf
drnce in its GREAT standard bearer. VIM.
i BRYAN.
We endorse the nomination of Hon.
James Il. Nraton as delegate to congress.
We commend his decision while a Judge
of our suprcne court in declaring Illegal
tie urworranted aud unjust tax raises
upon our people, and we pledge to him
the hearty support Of the taxpayers OF
our county.
We condemn the arbitrary exercise Of
power practccd by the territorial board
Of equalization in increasing without law
and without evidence, the total assess
mcut of the private property Of our
citizens; thereby greatly increasing our
county aud territorial taxes, and we
urge united effort On the part Of our
people aud our public oih cials to use all
means within their power to prevent the
,niq qlitous tax raises Of 73 per cent in
1897 aud 81 per cent in 1898 imposed
upon the taxpayers cf our county.
And we further demand of the next
legislature the enactment of such laws
as will forever after effectively prohibit
| the aggregate Of tho assessed valuation
Of the taxable property Of the territory
from being raised
We further state to the taxpayers OF
This county, that the candidates uomi
nated by this convention, do, hy the ac-
ceptonce of their nominations pledg,
themselves that if elected they will ust
the strictest economy in the admiuistra
lion Of their respective Offices.
n, +. MoCoRD, Chairman.
Committee on credentials reported II,
contcstiog delegations, and the dul,
accredited delegates were seated. Com
mittee on order of business reported tn
following nomination of candidates il
the order given below, aud the caudi
dates nominated as follows.
For Sheriff, Harry } lteas, by ae
clamation.
For Clerk, Fred c Tracy, by accama
ton.
For Supt. Pub. Inst, Mary \
McQuiIian aud Alden Meeker wer
placed in nomination, the result of tn
ballotiug being, McQuillian %, Meeke
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-22
PHOTOGRAPHS.

Wo will open our photograph gallery
st Beaver q. T. Sep. 27th 1898 We
desire to state that We come prepared ,r
make you any aud all styles Of photo,
iscluGilg the very latest in the new
ini,l Please cali elrley.
GaaNDLEs LRos Agi.ts.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-22
To The Cowboy.

Doc Linley can lit you out from head
ia foot in the best shape aud for less
money than any other dealer in the
west. He has lars line Of hi, cas,
Of goods to select from.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-22
H. G. DRUM,
~ Il HENDERSON,
WM. d. CRANE.

The chair oppoioted Clarsnec Hjbbs
and ". D. Crane a, trllers and rho fol.
lovipr ticket WAS nominated
For Sheriff NJ. T.. Uibbs
Far Clrrk F,,ry : Drummona
For Treasurer Rob,, Brown,
For Attorney. DYKE Bnllinper
For County stunt, + l.. Floyd
For pr,b,rc JuLrc. & q T,onabil
Far Assessor, VIM oainn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30

Lss4I. /. .lBortz, Aug. fc1D-..
llsacl Bortx, Aug. tcleJ 500
1881 Unknown ......s.''
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ISs9i. lBohn, Amanda fc2D
Issel. IJuers. Aug. Est......i'
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| 1881 !. Wood, John w. ~...'l
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30

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Boone, Daniel 81
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30

Z Prorated. ne. H. r. = b. p
RIA. b4e. u. r w. %. X. II
Co. (c3l II. 4 r. @. r. 3. 70
frs) East half W. G. r. r. 70
ISL acres IN Fort Pend county,
fcl2) Fraction. ~. &T. G. Z.
Hnatrisbt. (cl7s eeyen- eIshtht
"a suihleA (csl) etets lssas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30

Va RI h u = q 8 r. hs g Q nes 1s W IN 5
Ceesaand ~ m ss: W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30

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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES esses
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
LIST OF uNIDENTIFlED LANDS NO ABSTRACT NUMRERs ETC

7 z.;:.s1 q. 81 ss:s|.:::.:.::::..::::::|
~. s:<yss'I's,.j ssssi s.s'issssj 1900
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81 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30

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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-17

wYy yANTED by an Old established house, a
WV man to take charge of AND look after
their business in this section. SALARY
5000, with commission Cash security required,
Address business care Posi- u
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-17

Com5incd Capital Secures
Large Proa'tS!!
The Greatest Good TO the
Greatest Nambcr!! !
Your limited means, when joined with 9th.
ers, VIII secure Tor you all the advantages "A
lurge amount of capital commands when i'm.
vested under our cooperative plan
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-17

milton in plenty, had been prevented
from landing within the month. and
the condition Of affairs was desperate.
And II is this fact that makes the ma
chete charges OF the insurgents the
widest and most terribly picturesque
forms Of battle.
The men sometimes faced their foe,
with only one bullet apiece to Hgh'
with. When this had been sent into IL,
face Of the Spanish volunteers--un
trained and weakened from marching
through swamps--the insurgents would
raise their machetes in the air. anu
with the cry Of liberty upon their lips
tears streaming from their eyes III
the desperate realization Of their pos,
tion-they would charge. a-horse
a-foot, up to the very muzzles OF the
Spanish muskets. carrying all before
them in the fury OF the charge. hewinc
down the volunteers like sugar cane.
One night Jose told me that his IA.
ther had sent message saying that he
had been so near Havana the night be.
fore that he had set his watch by the
evening bells. And am going to see
him Tomorrow" he said. and showed
me the letter. written in Spanish. that
had come from the field appealing for
aid from the city-especially asking
for ammunition.
The next day Jose took load of
fruit out toward Mantanzas. The mule
moved slower than ever under his pan.
niers. for they were filed with cart.
ridges. II was long afterwards that |
heard the boys story. Towards night.
fall. when he had nearly reached the
insurgents camp. the tired little beast
refused to proceed further under Its
heavy pack in spite OF persuasion and
even blows. Jose loosened the bags
from the mules hack and slung them
over his own shoulder. Where before
he had been only peasant peddler, be
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-17
CHILDREN In CUBA'S WAR
Their Presence Upon the Battle-
de,d q Pathst.c Feature
Little Ones In the lnsurgent Camps
Whose Play thiags Are Cartridge
shells and Their Lullaby the
Trumpet Call.
Copyright, 1855. ]

lSOPyNiSuN, ioSo.
There Is no more pathetic feature In
the war between Cuba and Spain than
the actual presence Of children upon
the battlefield. The awful massacre
Of the Cubans by starvation rs well us
by bullet and sword has numbered
among it's victims many child martyrs
to the cause Of liberty.
There are little ones in the insur-
gent camps to-day whose playthings
are cartridge shells; whose lullaby is
the trumpet call and the noise of bat,
tie. This revolution must always live
in history as one which numbers in its
list of martyrs, baby patriots whose
blood has stained their country's soil
with that of their ia athers and mothers
These children die, most Of them.
from fever and insufficient food. They
are gaunt little specters Of childhood,
with wan eyes that have looked upon
terrible scenes of carnage and death.
Some Of them die on the field, where
they march beside their fathers with
tiny hands clasping some implement Of
war; Others are stricken down with
machetes, or trampled upon by horses
hoofs in the wild charges of the insur-
gent army.
And these little martyr souls pass
away without n mothers prayer or n
mothers arms around them. Their re.
QUEEN is the cry OF "Cuba Iibre!" echo
ing fro dying lips. Their little bodies
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-17

lie unburied beneat ththe southern suns,
until Heaven In benediction marks
their resting places with Cuba's most
fragrant bloom Of lilies and roses.
springing from the very life blood of
these infant warriors.
The presence Of women and children
on the field of battle has been used MS
q reproach by the enemies OF Cuba.
There have been stories OF armies of
AmaZons"-described as rough mascu-
line creatures leading the men on with
their fury.
To those who know the real nature
of the Cuban women these stories seem
like fairy tales. The women OF Cuba
are intensely feminine in their natures
domestic. womanly creatures. fond OF
their children, to whom they devote
themselves from babyhood
The Cuban baby is n veritable mon
arch in the home of it's parents. and in
times of peace the education and the
guidance of the child almost consti.
tutes it's mothers whole existence. The
presence of women and their Children
on the field of battle is only due to the
fact that every Cuban insurgent knows
the Spanish volunteer will wreak his
vengeance on women and children left
unprotected in the towns. It is for this
reason that whole families have fought
together-children side by side with
their parents-baby hands sometimes
loading and reloading rifles for the men
and women.
A Cuban boy or Cuban girl often
can handle n machete with as much
skill as man-much more dextcrously
than the average American who takes
up the weapon wondering at it's weight
and apparent clumsiness. But the
machete is really n household imple-
ment in the homes of the Cubans. II is
American household, but with far
greater diversity of uses. The Cuban
boy can peel cocoanut with Il mu-
chete as easily as an American boy
peels an apple with a jnclllnife. The
machete is used to cut sugar cane, to
trim vines and TO cut the great cacti
and palms that abound upon the island
giants in their growth.
There have been many child martyrs
to the Cuban war for liberty. There
are only a few names written on the
death rolls, for the children have not
been counted in with the soldiers.
Somewhere in Havana, maybe, the
names of those little ones are written
in gold.
One case came to my memory, that
of Jose Priest, 15-year-old boy living
with his mother and two sisters in Ha-
yana. His father was upon the field,
and the boy helped to support his
mother by selling fruit and flowers
along the Prado. had bought many
punches OF roses from him, and had
heard many bits of news from the field
which he would whisper to me as he
stopped each evening at the window of
the Hotel Ingleterra with his wares.
This boy died like hero during my
stay in Cuba.
1t was at the time when the lack OF
was driving the insurgents
to desperation. Several filibustering
expeditions, carrying arms and amnu-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-17
The Greatest Amount OF 3eaeiiss


coming year. Have you failed to lay
and are sold lots
the
hundred dollars fifty dollars
20 ana receive by
and toen
10 Alaska devoted
reared all the benefits oycdsuc
"''! ny money order
International Exploration and Investment Co.,
., I, 9 a II Broadway, New York, n y
Responsible agents wanted every city and town
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-17
SUBMARINE NAVIGATION,
Il Was Successfully Practiced Dur
ing the Revolutionary War.

Fl" WIN SucceSsiuuy frociced DUR
ing the Revolutionary War.
Speaking of the Plunger, the new ves-
sci now being built for the navy tha:
will sail under the water as well as on
top of it, Capt. Royal b. Bradford, of
the navy, said the other day: 1T is
mistake to suppose that Jules Verne
was the inventor of submarine naviga-
tion. A man Of the name of Bushnell,
graduate Of Yale college, and a resident
Of Connecticut, built submarine boat
that rendered practical service during
the revolutionary war. He was also
the inventor Of the torpedo, and his
achievements are described in poem
written 100 wears ago, entitled The
Battle Of the Kegs
"One day while the British were oc-
cupying New York apd their fleets
were anchored in the New York harbor
an army sergeant of the name of Lee
got inside OF Bushnells submarine
boat, which was built the shape of II
turtle. and navigated all round under
the water among the British ships. He
propelled himself with paddle wheels
that were worked by cranks with his
feet, so that his arms were free. When
he got in sight Of the fleet lie sunk his
craft and worked along under water
with the intention Of attaching clock
work torpedo to the hull of the flagship,
tremendous big frigate, but when he
got alongside the bottom he found she
was copper sheathed. He did not have
the proper tools to cut the copper away,
so he had to work with q wooden screw.
He penetrated the sheathing, but
struck rivet or some other piece Of
iron, and had to give it up. When he
got clear he let his boat rise to the
surface of the water and padded bacI,
to the patriot lines in safety.
"Iad' luck always seemed to follow
Bushnell. While the British fleet was
in Delaware river, off Philadelphia, he
rugged lot of torpedocs and set them
aloat in the water downstream. But
without his knowing it, the ships had
been hauled up to the docks and lie
missed them. Some small merchan.
vessels that were anchored in the river
were destroyed, but the fleet escaped
The event was important, however, be-
cause it demonstrated the practical
value of a torpedo.
There is II man out in Oshkosh, Wis"
continued Capt. bradford, "who has
been working for years on the problem
of submarine navigation, and has built
several successful boats. He had
predecessor some 30 years ago who
was equally successful, and built
curious craft In which he sailed all
round under the water and often tool,
his friends with him. Another man mt
Detroit some years ago built sub
marine boat that seemed to be perfect
~ successful. He was so much cucour-
aged that he made larger one, but for
got the principle that the pressure of
the water increases rapidly as the size
OF boat and the depth to which il Is
submerged increases, and his big boat.
not being stanch enough when he sunl;
her to the bottom, collapsed and he was
drowned."-Chicago Record
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-17
1T COSTS N0TRING

10 send Tor our prospectus and ncuuaint your
sen with the combined ADVANTAGES We offer.
Ihc enormous pronts To be derived from tn,
DEVELOPMENT OF Alaska godbcaging properties
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sMe sH", we invest anu make money Tor you
wherever money can be made
let your few dollars he the nuclsu. OF a co,n.
ing fortune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-17

was now suspicious looking person,
and was sure to be detected IL he was
seen by anyone. He stumbled on in
the darkness, realizing his danger. but
determined to reach his father. He fell
many times In that journey; his cloth.
ing was torn from his tired legs. but
he plodded on until sentry's challenge
rang out somewhere In the night. Then
he started to run. still carrying that
heavy load; but two shots whizzed after
him, one striking his shoulder. He
hid behind rocks by the roadside until
the lazy, half-drunken Spanish scntries
had ridden away; then he started on
again.
He reached the campfire Of the In.
surgent detachment, where his father
waited his coming. and fell forward ~
the feet of the surprised men. whisper.
ing that he had brought the bullets
and the loaves of white bread that his
mother had sent, and flask OF red
wine. The boy died two days later. his
wound inflaming and fever setting in rs
result Of that terrible journey
through the marshes.
Huedo Hernandez was one of the girl
victims of the war. She was only II
years old, and living at Cardenas. She
was playing one day with some other
children, when stranger approached
and asked her to carry II package to
some one in the town. The little one
innocently consented, and was ON her
way to the house indicated when she
was arrested and the package seized
1t happened to contain letters from an
insurrccto to woman relative. Hueda
was charged with conspiracy against
the government, and was cast into Il
foul prison. | do not know her ulti.
mate fate.
The children of Cuba have suffered
by this awful war us never children
have before. War deyastates homes
and leaves hearthstones desolate ia all
cases, but this has been war of ex.
termination. In the children OF Cuba
Spain sees another generation OF
Cubans, even stronger in their patriot.
ism than their fathers who have
gladly given their lives in the cause oi
liberty.
Livery Cuban boy and girl every
bnby-has been looked upon as men :
ice to the Spaniard. These children
must never be allowed to grow to man
hood and to womanhood-stron il
their love OF country, with the mem
ories OF the ten years war and all N.
wrongs and massacres that their par
ents have suffered in this war {
avenge--so reasons the Spaniard.
And SO it is that the children Of Cub
have gone upon the battlefield to fgh
with their fathers. In the wonderful
war that the Cubans have waged. hold
ing their island in the face of an arm,
three times their size, the child war
riors have played an important part
Their innocent lives have been addcd |
to that vast altar upon which so man, |
lives have been offered as sacrifice.
KATE MASTERSON |
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-17
80 Years improvements
In Farming" I"
Published by the NEw.YoRK TRIRuNE.
SECOND EpITIoN.

- PAGES, IL 5y 12l iNcHRs.
y general review of TIE advances
and improvements made in the leaa-
lug branches of farm Industry dur
ing the last half century.
Special articles by the best agri
cultural writers, on topics which
they have made their life study.
Illustrations of old fashioned i'm
p,ements.
A vast amount Of practical info...
nation.
"A valuable aid to farmers who de
sire to stimulate and profit.
Extremely interesting aud instruc-
tive.
ONLY Is CENTS A COPY, by mail.
Send your order to
THE POST,
Middleburg, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-17

Gray hair is caused solely by the loss
of pigment which gave it color. Gray
ness may occur at any period of life, ir
respective Of age; II "a also hereditary
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-17

bnpM0Q NEW FAST SELLER, large profits.
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