davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-15

Dyko Bailiugcr and family, Mrs. r,
II. Loofbourro@ ard mother went to
Clear Creek to fsh Tuesday and re
turned Wednesday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-15

WIN. y. Linley, Astoria, Illinois, is
visiting with bis father, DIR. Bnley,
he leaves to,day for III Reno with a
view Of location.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-15
ShcriE's Sala.
3. J, shaw and Z. +. shaw, Defendants.
Nn--L--.- ~ L NV ,..1I :. ~

NOTICE Oh LEVY AND SALE.
Notice rs hereby given, That the under
signed sheriff OF said County OF Beaver. has
by virtue OF an order OF alta hmont issued ia
the aboN" ent tied cause by the clerk Of the
Probate Court OF sad county, aud 70 me di-
rsctcd as sheriff OF said county, attach I'd aud
levied Upnn the iulloWi,E described real
estate, situated in he Village OF Beaver, in
the County of Beaver, in the Territory Vt Ok
luhumH, to-Wit:
Lots /, ., g.. 4.5, g. - - aud q, in BLOCK No
81 and lots ID, TO- Il, Is, TO- 2J II, p - and y
ia block No ~
Ant by virtue Of an order Of sale issued in
the above entitled cause by the Clerk of suid
Court, and TO me directed a. sShrrlti afpr said ,
Wiz a. 10 O'Clock "a M, on the first day OF
July, 1892, az the front door Of the court house
oi salt county OF Beaver, offer for sale az pub
lie an q pu the f,reVoing q, sCrihod real estate
and Q earpUrt HHces tuereuHto belonging.
Terms OF sale cash.
laRen ON said writ as the property OF L. +.
shaw.
Da,cd the 2Jih day OF May, 1888
HARRY j. HEAS. Sheriff.
First pub, June l. lSDi.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-15

Rev. j. j, Bagsley was taken sick
while preaching at Clear Lake Sunday
and was obliged to discontinue services
on that account. He did no. Gil his
regular appointment at this place in the
evening.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-15

Mrs II. y Craig has sold all her
property including her residence to d,
b. Kinder.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-15

According to the Meade Globe
the people Of Meade will celebrate the
Fourth.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-15

G. D. Ingersoll, publisher Of the La
llarpe, Kansas, News, was in Beaver
Friday on business, and while in town
visited this Office, lie left Saturday
via Engewood ou lis return home.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-15

frank Drum aud Miss Martha Rode
ncr visited at Clear Lake Sunday
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-15

The Byers residence aud baru will
be removed 70 tae Y ranch,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-15

FOR SALE-Thrce watcred claims,
situated on Six Mile creek. viii sell
one or all on reasonable terms. Call on
or write WM. REpUICK,
Clear Lake, o. +.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-15

Robt Maple Of Nye transacted busi-
ness in Beaver Saturday
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-15

Fred Eeebe uf Benton township was
q Beaver caller Tuesday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-15

Judge TanochI spent Sunday On
he ran h bear Clear Lake,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-15

The Meade mail from the East was
delayed This week owing to a wash
out on tha Rock Island railroad.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-15

Englcvood, Earsos, June Ie,ls99.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-15
NEWS OF THE VICINITY

Judge TanoehII spent Sunday on
he ran h pear Clear Lake,
Fletcher Duu.cp ot Clear Lake was
10 town Monlsy on business.
Fred Bcebe ot Benton township was
Beaver caller Tuesday.
Robt Maple Of Nye transacted bnsi~
ness in Beaver Saturday
frank Drum aud Miss Martha Rode
mel visited at Clear Lake SUNDAY.
Tbe Byers residence aud baru will
be removed 70 ,ae y ranch,
According to the Meade Globe
the people Of Meade will celebrate the
Fourth
Mrs II. y Craig has sold all her
property including her residence to d,
B, Kinder
Miss Salina rhumas Of Grccu Ridge
Missouri, daughter Of J II Thomas Of
Beaver, is visiting with her parents at
this place.
WIN. r. Linley, Astoria, Illinois, is
visiting with bis father, DR.. bnley,
Re leaves to,day for III Reno with a
view Of location.
The lardasly mail that should have
arrived Saturday evening did not reach
Beaver ill Monday owing to the rise Of
the Coldwater.
Dyko Bailiugcr and family, Mrs. Il,
ii. Loofbourro@ ard mother went to
Clear Creek to fsh Tuesday and re
turned Wednesday.
G. d. Ingersoll, publisher Of the Lo
lIarpe, Kansas, News, was in Beaver
Friday on business, and while iu towr
visited this Office, lie left Saturday
via Englewood on lis return home
FOR SALE.-rhrce watcred claims
situated on Six Mile creek Will sci
one or all on reasonable terms. Call OF
or write WM. REpuGcK,
Clear Lake, o. r.
Rev, j. j, Bagsley was taken slcl
while preaching at Clear Lake Suuda,
and was obliged to discontinue service
on that account. He did no. Gil hi
regular appointment at this place in III
evening.
Jesse OversIreet arrived IN Beave
Tuesday evening from Eppmia' Kas.
where he has bceu attending Emporia
College. Mr. Oyonueet is Pusuing
classical course in college and is now il
the Junior year.
NJ, f. IiiUbs passed through Beaver
last week 90 isrcrurn hone for a shar
visit with bic family, he has bee
working on the y / ranch on the Cim
maron and has contracted 10 put up
large amount Of hay this summer. II
will commence haying ia short time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
LIVESTOCK BULLETIN.
Reports Are Favorable, But Danger
Is Not Past.

Is Not Past.
The National Livestock association
with headquarters at Denver, has is
sued a bulletin dated March 8. The
opening paragraph of the bulletin says:
These reports include almost the
entire west, and cover loss from winter
weather and storms, together with gen.
eral conditions for the spring. Owing
to the incomplete condition of this
work, it was not intended 20 make pub
lie results until later, but as there have
been many conflicting reports published
and these headquarters are besieged
with inquiry for facts, it is thought
best to publish information thus far
received. 1t is we'll to state, however,
that while reports up to this time are
much more favorable than generally
expected, the danger period is not over.
While most OF the cattle have Wintered
well, the winter has been of unusual
severity, and while losses are light thus
far, the cattle are, as a rule, very weak
and in poor condition to Withstand Sc
we're storms of the spring. One of the
worst features in +, z outlook is the
scarcity of forage reported from many
districts. Very early grass is an abso
lutte necessity to keep many of the cat
tie alive"
The reports from Idaho, Utah and
Wyoming are as follows:
"Idaho.-As a rule, stock have win
tered fairly well. Losses about 21a per
cent. Sheep have also wintered well,
and there is plenty of hay to last
through to grass. Everything but
horses were on feed. All report scar
city of old steers.
''Utah.-The winter was not unusu
ally severe on cattle, and where the
cattle and sheep were in good Condition
there has been the minimum loss Sheep
loss heavy in some sections. Majority
of reports show fewer cattle and sheep
on feed than a year ago. Cattle are re-
ported 40 to 80 cents higher than a year
ago. and muttons 25 cents higher on
better grades. Reports indicate scar
city of 3-year-old steers, but more twos
and yearlings. Very few for sale in the
spring. On the whole winter has been
remarkably good for stock.
Wyoming.-Reports very conflicting,
but all agree that up to date losses
have been above the average, probably
as high as 10 per cent. Some sections
report cattle very weak and feed
scarce, while others report all cattle
being cared for, but fears of losses in
March. Sheep losses much heavier than
cattle losses. probably Is per cent to
date. All grades of cattle are scarce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06

mas gained enough experience through
the constructive activities so that he
can interpret the experience of others
as formulated in books, lectures, ETC.,
it is economy then to take experience
at second hand. The constructive &C.
tivities then find their place as a means
Of application of truths reached
The origin of science is found in the ac-
tivities of man in adapting his environ
nient TO his needs. That is the second
lessons in science should be lessons in do
ing something. The child may be inter-
ested in making fire drill and in trying
TO make fire with it, He cannot fail to
viii be interested in finding a way to i'm
prove his fire drill After he has worked
in this way he will be interested in tell
ing what he has done and, although he
may not be conscious that there is such
a subject as science. short CONVERSE
tlon Will reveal that he has learned by
experience the difference between green
and dry wood something of the nature
of draft, and at least one effect of fric-
ton. In making the drill, he has had a
lesson in accuracy in adjusting means to
an end, and he has caught glimpse of
the relation of man to his environment
the very essence of science.
In the second stage of development the
subject is somewhat differentiated. The
learner now realizes what he is studying.
Ihe transition from the practical to the
intellectual attitude of wind has been
made and the main work is that of solv-
ing problems. These should be of such
nature as to show the use of science. The
conditions of learning in this stage are
the presentation OF an object which
arouses a problem which is TO be solved
by studying the object in its relations.
The Interpretation of experience is
large part of the work of this stage. Laws
and principles are derived from first hand
experience
In the final stage both with the race and
society, constructive activities play an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06

teaching literature, whether in the kin
dergarten or the university, is that liter
ature is an expression, a symbol OF so,
cial life and should not be made an end
in itself. Not till the individual has had
an experience of his own does he receive
such value from a similar one in the
ciple by overlooking the child with beau
tiful myths, fairy tales and memory
gems, without reference to the child.s
need of such material is to create an arti-
fetal appetite which is just as demoraliz-
ing to the mind as the alcohol habit is 10
the body. Besides, by superimposing the
experience of others instead, of allowing
the individual to express his own ideas.
the Individual IS rendered passive. There
is formed the habit of separating thought
from action. Such teaching is largely re
sponsible for that class of people who
content themselves with passive sym
patty. They are willing to shed tears
over the misfortunes of imaginary or real
characters but they do not pass beyond
the stage of feeling to one of action. The
teacher who arouses a feeling OF SYM
pathy has not finished her work till she
knows that her pupils have manifested
this feeling in their relations to others.
This may require teachers to know their
pupils more intimately than many now
do but the satisfaction will repay the
extra effort and. BESIDES it is doing no
more than should be expected of a live
teacher.
If mathematics were introduced into the
primary school. not as a separate study,
but as an instrument of precision. ac-
curacy ard economy in adjusting means
to an end in constructive work. it would
have more meaning to the child. After
the child has used mathematics as tool
of accurate thought. he begins to differ
entiate, for his interests lead him to en-
phasiZe now one side and now another.
When differentiation proceeds so far as
TO abstract the mere skeleton of thought,
mathematics becomes an end in itself. II
the child has made the abstraction HIM
self he sees its relation to experience, he
sees that it is a tool and he takes an in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
President Loubet's Ways.
(Rittsburg Dispatch.)

Frances new president has been made
the subject of innumerable stories, most
of them of a character to demonstrate his
great good nature. Thus, when he arriv-
ed from the south of France to assume
the presidency of the senate, in success
sion to the atrabilious, irascible and sour
tempered Cha1lemel-Lacour, he was met
at the railroad station in Paris by an ex-
looking gentleman, whom he at once as
Sumed to be one of the principal officials
of the senate, writes "Ex-Attache," in the
New York Tribune. The gentleman in
question having greeted NJ. Loubet, in
formed him that carriage was in wait
ing and conducted him to it. AS soon as
Loubet had taken his place in the car
rage he pulled the skirts of his coat aside
in order to make room for his companion
beside him. Noticing, however that the
latter was about to shut the door without
getting in, he inquired why he did not en-
ter.
Il am going to ride on the box, mon
President" said the stranger.
Nonsense, not a bit of it." exclaimed
Lcubet. You will get welcome inside"
But, Your Excellency''-
Come along. l insist upon it,
The stranger thereupon took his seat
beside the new president of the senate
who subsequently,, during the course of
the ride, discovered that his companion
one of the mental servants of the I1xen-
bourg palace. 1t is scarcely necessary to
add that the man was subsequently, loud
in his praise of the condescension and
bonhommie of NJ. Challemel-Lacour's sue
ceSSOT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06

gaey and the devil-ridden demoniac.
Ana in this he taught us to see that the
rove which is true, which endureS, Is
independent of all outward and mate
rlal circumstances. 1t is this exhibit
uon of divine love for the race which
supplies the motive power in humanity
10 love the Christ of God In spite of
an who disbelieve in the virtue of man
KIND and the continuity of love. no one
needs doubt who looks around and sees
Ihe thousands of souls who give them
serves up unreservedly to the Strong
Son OF God. immortal love"
Throw your hearts into the task of
proving your love to Christ by true
love to man. cheer the sick, comfort
the weary, sustain the helpless and dy-
ing, bind the broken-hearted. kindle
spiritual ardor in the worldlyminded,
carry the cup of the water of live to
sous thirsting for God. Such zeal as
THIS IN the divine service service Will
supply to you a grand equilibrium of
character amid the perils of the world,
the flesh and the devil, amid the heat
OF youthful passions. the strain of
daily anxieties and the selfishness OF
an unregenerate age. The true glory OF
a young man is strength Of will to pre-
serve his independence: strength of
purpose to goad him on to the realiza-
ton of life's noblest ideal; strength Of
faith in Christ to quicken his soul into
newness of life; strength of love to
Christ to open his heart for the recep-
ton of the best impulses and strength
OF zeal in the service of God to xindle
an ardor for the SaviOr's glory that
shall burn forever and ever.
Such a young man will gladly sing:
1 live for those that love me,
For those that know me true
For the heaven that smiles above me
And awaits my spirit. too;
For the wrongs that need resistance,
For the cause that needs assistance.
For the future in the distance
And the good that / can do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
Protect the Children.

Worms rob children of the fe-giving
properties of their food, retard their
growth and weaken their constitution
for life. Most mothers know the symp-
toms of worms. Children are pale, rest
less and peevish. appetite is tickle and
sleep is disturbed. Thousands of moth
ers have found Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge a prompt. safe and absolutely GER
tain remedy. 1t kills worms and gives
the child strength and vitality. You
can't afford to take chances with worth
less limitations: remember the name
Price, Is cents.
Sold by u. C. NJ. I. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
! Gods
Best to take after dinner; rwA rzu
prevent distress, aid diges- 0gHH@
ton, cure constipation. EEE
Purely vegetable; do not grippe u . = = -
or cause pain. Sold by all druggists. Is cents.
Prepared only by C. l. Hood & Co., Lowell "

ogy and logic. Psychology is used from
the first, is consciously analysed in higher
education and is applied in any activity
so far as the mind is recognized as an
Instrument and means of determining
the value of an experience.
The ideal curriculum, then, is vast
reservoir in which is stored the best of
1t is the part of the teacher to make such
use of this material as to best equip the
rising generation for working out the va
rious problems of present social life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
Put a Stop to Pain.

rheumatism, Neuralgia and other
painful Affections are now as easily
cured as they were once hard to cure.
Science has learned what pain is, and
Billiards. Snow Liniment is the result.
Cures Strains, Cuts, Bruises, Stiff Joints
and Contracted Muscles. Penetrates to
the very bone and relieves almost from
the moment it touches. When a lini-
ment is needed, you owe it to yourself
to get the best. The dealer is author
lied to guarantee this one. Price, 50
cents.
Sold by z. C. M. 1. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
WORMS Night and pav.

The busiest and mightiest little thins;
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated
glcbule of health, that changes weak
ness into strength. listlessness into en-
ergy. brain-fag into mental power
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only % cents per box. Sold
by z. c. VI. I. drug department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
Does This Strike Youp

Muddy compilations, nauseating breath
come from chronic constipation. KarPs
Glover Root Tea is an absolute cure.
and has been sold for fifty years on an
absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts. and
SO cts. Sold by Nelden-Judson and
other druggists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-17

one OF his first speeches la congress.
1T commanded attention, and no
blatherskitc can do that. | said
Williams was disguised. He had
made one Of the greatest speeches
against expansion that have been
made-nOt inferior to IIoar's or to
Johnson $. From the standpoint Of
the anti-eXpansionist it is simply
unanswerable. But it has a further
fascination for the literary man. 1t
is replcte with history and the Ian
guage is absolutely superb. If young
Mr.. Bailey, with his tine presence,
his handsome person, his command.
ing figure. had made this speech
Washington could have talked about
it a month.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-17

curing a judgeship by tossing a bou-
quet Of votes to the winning candi-
date. Mississippi today has judges
on her bench who honor it by their
spotless records and ability. while
others, who, had it not been for the
appointive power, would not have had
the manhood to ask for it. We would
favor each district electing their own
judges, because OF their knowledge OF
the applicants capabilities, but we
believe after election he should be APP
pointed to serve in another district,
which would. if such could be done.
prevent the paying back Of political
fayors or the discharge of his judicial
duty. We have heard gambling men
say on the day of an election, "Boys,
that's the man to vote for, e" marking
a cross after a name on the ticket,
because. lie SAID, she Will not be
very tight on us il elected" Now,
had they realized another would be
placed in their district they would,
through policy, have selected the best
man to fill the Office. While we would
rather elect, as well as select, u
judges, still as the Noel amendment
provides for the state to decide, we
will swallow that and can take a
second dose before we a afford to
take another pill like the McLaurin
laxative-guaranteed to disgust in
four years, OF another furnished free
of charge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-17
OFFICIAL ORGAN Of lEFloRE COUNTY
Friday, March II, 1900.

Mr.. j. r. linford Of Montgomery
county, Il man who deserves ANYTHING
Of Mississippi he should see proper to
ask, for services rendered the state in
war and peace, has announced him
self for railroad commissioner from
the northern district. An old on
f%edcratc, with the respect Of all his
comrades, Il man without an enemy
and Il friend to everybody. is the one
who is asking for this position.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-17

Woodville Reporter: The Com
monwealth, Major Nardainan's paper.
published a ilatcring notice Of Colo
mel J.. II. Jones last week which we
have unfortunately mislaid. Such
a notice coming from the organs of a
rival candidate for governor is credi-
table to both gentlemen. and en-
phasizcs the broadncss and chival.
rolls trend of Major Nardaman's char
actcr. He is a finished gentleman
In every respect. and Il man of brill
liant intellect, and though not our
preference we entertain towards him
the most kindly feelings.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-17

Savoyord, the able and universally
popular and respected Washington
correspondent of the Couricr-,Journal.
pays the following high tribute to a
member of the Mississippi delegation:
the Hon. John $. Williams:
There was 4 young member from
Mississippi who was very much dis.
gusted that day--Mr. Williams
John 5. Williams. Keep your eye on
this gentleman. lie Is liable to as.
tonish you. Mr.. Williams is very
much handicapped in that he is lit.
tie, If any. larger than old Joe
Wheeler, and he is not half so grace
ful. but Mr.. Williams is a mar OF
ability-of superior ability. l heard
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-17
AN ELECTIVE JUDICIARY,

The Noel amendment is receiving
much attention from the press and
people just at this time. 1t has able
supporters, as well as opposers, and
its ~victerv or defeat will only be
known after The ballots have been
counted. We are in favor of an cleo.
tive judiciary. and if the Noel amend
ment is defeated upon some one feat
turc we hope in our next legislature
this VIII be removed and a new bill
sent back to the people for their APP
proval. In our mind the will of the
people is supreme, and the intelligent
voter who selects the governor is also
capable of selecting the judges of our
courts. Should the voter make a
mistake in the selection of the former,
as was done in these last four years,
the places are filled in many instances
by unworthy and incompetent judges
linen appointed for the vote they
gave to secure his election, and the
petitions Of the bar are pigeonholed
for the letters of fealty and support
Of future aspirations. Reward and
not ability is the motive of appoint.
ment. 1t is true the voter may make
a mistake In the selection Of a judge,
but answer the question yourself,
where does the most danger lie, In
the exercise of the will Of the people
or ia the selection of the politician?
Question yourself which is the worst.
We deny the assertion that it is the
politician who wants the change, for it
is the ~law-loving people who demand
it and not the politician. AS a rule
the politicians oppose the measure,
because they know it would rob them
Of the only chance they have If Sc