davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-03-28
Blood HumOrS
In the Spring
Are Cured by
Hoods


"I always take
Hoods S~arsaparilla In
the Spring and 1t is
the best blood purifier
know Of" Miss
PEARLE GRIFFIN, Bald
win, Mich.
My blood was poor
and sores broke out
on my hands. Since
taking three bottles Of
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla l
have had no sores OF
n kind" Miss
MARION UsGER, 23h
Clark st., N. Y. City.
IT had that tired
feeling all the time.
/ took Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and 1t made
me feel like q new
man. Ny wife was
all run down; Hoods
has given her good
health" c. BowLEY,
Manville, r. /.
"~Scrofula sores
broke out on my little
girls face. / got a bot
tie OF Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and before she
had taken all Of 1t the
sores were gone. We
think there is no o
purifier like Hoods"
MRS. HARvE DECKER
SON, IA Townly Ave-,
Cortland, n. Y.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-03-28
Cash paid for oats, barley and wheat
by Judith Basin III ling Co.
Williams is the place to buy your
drugs.

AR. DE Fluent, editor OF the Jour
nal, D~oylestown, Ohio, suffered for a
number Of years from rheumatism in
his right shoulder and side. Hesays:
"My right arm at times was entirely
useless. / tried Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and was surprised 10 receive
relIe, almost Immediately. The Pain
Balm has been a constant companion
OF mine ever since, and 1t neverfails.'
For sale by all druggists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-03-28

Are you going 10 be married. We have a
beautiful line Of wedding Invitations, an.
nuunccmcnts. cards, etc, at this office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-03-28
Your Good
Health

depends upon the food you eat.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder adds to the healthful-
ness of all risen flour-foods.
Not only this, it makes the food lighter,
sweeter, finer-f1avored and more delicious.
It is worth while to exercise care In pur-
chasing baking powder to see that you get
the kind that makes the food more whole
some and at the same time more ~palatable.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-03-28
WANTHD-sEvERAL

NyANTED-SEVERAL BRIGHT AND
honest persons to represent Us as Man
ayers In this and close by counties. SALARY
300 a year and expenses. Straight. buna-ide,
no more, no less salary. Position permanent.
Our references, any bank in any town, IL Is
mainly office work conducted AZ home. Refer
ence. Enclose self. addressed stamped enycl-
Ope. The DOMINION COMPANY,
Dept. }, Chicago.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-03-28

Williams Is the only drug store In
the city that puts pure distilled water
In your prescriptions.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-03-28

NoTE.-There are many mixtures, made
in imitation of baking powder, which it
is prudent to avoid. They are lower in
price than cream Of tartar powders, but
they are made from alum, a corrosive
poison, dangerous to health when used
in food, and render the food unhealthful
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

at the moment prefer. To grant self
government to Luzon under Aguinaldo
would be like granting self-government
to an Apache reservation under some
local chief; and this is no mere altered
by the fact that the Filipinos fought
the Spaniards than it would be by the
fact that Apaches have long been
trained and employed in the United
States army. and have rendered signal
service therein Just as the Pawnees did
under the administration of President
Grant; just as the Stockbridge Indians
did in the days of General Washing
ton. and the friendly tribes of the Six
Nations in the days of President Madi-
son.
There are now in the United States
communities of Indians which have
advanced so far that it has been possi-
bic to embody them as n whole in our
political system, all the members of
the tribe becoming United States citi-
zens. There are other communities
where the bulk of the tribe are still too
wild for it to be possible to take such
a step. There are individuals among
the Apaches, Pawnees, Iroquois, Sioux
and other tribes. who are now United
States citizens, and who are entitled to
stand. and do stand, on an absolute
white blood. Men of Indian blood are
now serving in the army and navy and
in Congress, and occupy high position
both in the business and the political
world. There is every reason why as
rapidly as an Indian. or any body of
Indians, becomes fit for self govern
ment, he or it should be granted the
fullest equality with the whites; but
there would be no Justification what
ever in treating this fact ms n reason
for abandoning the wild tribes to work
out their own destruction. Exactly the
same reasoning applies in the case of
the Philippines. To turn over the
islands to Aguinaldo and his followers
would not be to give selfgovernment
to the islanders: under no circum-
stances would the majority thus gain
self-Sovernment. They would simply
be put mt the mercy OF syndicate of
Chinese half-breeds. under whom cor
ruptiOn would flourish far more freely
than ever it flourshed under Tweed,
while tyrannical oppression would OBJ
tain to degree only possible under
such an oligarchy. Yours truly,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25
ALL ALONEY.

Following is the present political
status of the six delegates from Idaho
who walked out of the Republican Ma
tional Convention at st. Louis in 1896:
Lyttleton Price-For Mckinley.
Alex Robertson-For Mckinley.
Ben E. Rich-For Mckinley.
A. b. Campbell-For Mckinley.
Willis Sweet-For Mckinley.
Fred r. Dubois-For Bryan.
Fred is focking all by himself
Idaho Daily Statesman.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

ITO grant government to Luzon
under Aguinaldo would be like grant
ing government to an Apache res
ervation under some local chief" says
Governor Roosevelt in his acceptance.
This opinion is universally held among
the 65,OOO American troops in the Phil
ippineS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

Ex-senator Edmunds has drawn at
tention to the fact that if Mr.. Bryan
were elected President he could and
undoubtedly would change the whole
complexion of the Supreme Court as
soon as possible. 1t is now shown that
the Populist candidate, with his Alt
gelds, around him. could easily do this,
for seven of the justices might go dur
ing the next four years, all except two
members of the court being eligible to
retire during that time. 1t is further
shown that four vacancies upon the
Supreme bench are entirely probable
within the next four years, and that,
according to all the precedents and the
law of averages in reference to admin
istrations, as many judges as that
would be appointed by the next Presi-
dent OF course this state of things
is extremely alarming, not merely to
lawyers but to all property interests OF
whatever kind, and to all advocates Of
law an" order generally.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

If the Democrats were forty years
too late in appreciating the character
of Abraham Lincoln, there is little
hope that the party will ever manage
to get abreast of what is best and
greatest in current American history.
The labor world., 1900-02-17
THE HEROES IN WAX
THEY APPEAR IN THE EDEN MUsEE
At NEW YORK.

Dewey. of Course, Holds the Lead.
There Arc Women Among Them,
Too, Some Of Them Posed For
the Artists. The Women Furnish
Clothes. Melted Down When
Their Popularity Passes Away.
The labor world., 1900-02-17
Origin OF. the DOat.s

Only lately has:ssthe original boat
been found in use, and it is among the
.savages of the South Sea- islands.
There the natives take the stump Of a
tree, whose roots offer good seat,
and launching this primitive craft they
paddle around as contentedly as if
there was no such thing as a. European
steamer, and to tell the truth, they do
not suspect its existence. There can
be no doubt whatever that in this
stump boat we have the only original
method Of transportation by water.
Accident certainly contributed to
this discovery. A tired swimming saw
age found a log floating near him, he
grasped it and to his joy found that it
held him above the water. He mounted
his log and used a floating branch to
propel the log. It was but a step from
the: log to. the more COMFORTABLE root
Of q and another step from the
branch propeller. to. "a shaped paddle.
We little: think how much we owe
the savage for preserving these traces
OF prini tive Nelopmen and thereby
helping us to trace out the long line
OF human progress Washington Post
The labor world., 1900-02-17
FISHING WITH l'l'll 4 JUG. !;
An Ohio Man. just From, Jamaica,
Has u Variation ON the Old story. Il

% Has u Variation on the OlO SIOfy. Il
Bert Mendel, of Dayton, Ohio, who
was returning home from a trip to
Jamaica, was the talker. The native
Jamaicans,'' = he said, have the strang-
est method Of fishing I ever saw or
heard Of. I've travelled a good deal
but have never run across anything to
equal it yet. You'll see a gang Of them
in big boat inS the harbor at Kings
ton, where there are always plenty OF
iish. One Of them will throw a small
object into the water, and in a few
minutes a spout Of water shoots UP
and an explosion is heard. The boat
is quickly padded around and the men
begin to. rake in dead fish with dip
nets SIS
There is nothing very extraordinary
in that. Dynamite fishing Is common Z
put in a listener.
#==.tY ou're too quick for me. didn't
say. they used dynamite. Nor is 1t
powder. You couldn't guess in a year
what causes that explosion. They take
an unglaZed jug, or water monkey,
and fill it with unslacked lime The
jug is tightly sealed. AS earthenWare
which is not glazed is porous, when
the jug Of lime is thrown into the
water the water begins to soak in.
When the lime commences to get wet
it produces an intense heat, and in a
few minutes the steam generated in
the jug causes an explosion, and the
fish in the vicinity are killed by the
concussion. Memphis Scimiter.
The labor world., 1900-02-17

flre insurance companies lost money
IN Minnesota, and in the United States
last year. OF 112 companies admitted
to business in Minnesota the net ex-
cess of disbursements over income was
$1,523, 600. Owing to five prosperous
years previous they were able to re-
port a surplus to policy holders in all
but one small company, without i'm
pairment of capital the surplus rang
ing from a few thousand to $500, 900
and aggregating $97,000,000.
There are 112 joint stock companies
operating in Minnesota. They ran be-
hind last year 1926, 600. There are forty
three American branches of foreign
companies in the state. They ran be-
hind $1,544,O00. There are seventeen
mutuals and Lloyds in the state. They
ran ahead $346OOO. The risks of Ameri-
can stock companies amounted to SILL
900, 0,0O0,000; of the foreign companies in
the United States to $4,000, 100000; Of
the mutuals to $S3,OO0, 100000.
Contrary to the general expectation
the large companies suffered most.
while the smaller companies for the
most part got through comfortably.
The ratio Of losses to premiums range
all the way from 21 per cent to 1853 per
cent. The widest variations were in
the smaller companies, where good or
bad luck makes more difference be-
cause the risk area is not wide enough
to bring the law of averages into play.
But the average of losses to premiums
was 49 per cent for all the American
stock companies, 54 per cent for the
foreign companies. Expense of man
|agement appears to have eaten up all
the income from investments, half the
policy premiums and $1,500,000 more.
Minnesota was quite as hard on the
companies as the other states. The
American stock companies net losses
here were $2.264OO0-a million more
than in $685. The ratio Of losses to
premiums jumped from a profitable ~
to an almost disastrous 70. Losses OF
foreign companies climbed from
$5Oe, 900 to s543, 900, and the loss ratio
from "A. to .49. Foreign mutuals re-
duced their Minnesota losses from
$1O6, 900 to $89,00O and their loss ratio
lfrom so to AS. Some companies went
through the year without loss in
Minnesota, while others had their pre-
miums wiped out twice over.
The labor world., 1900-02-17
A Scientific Deuuest.

An important bequest has been made
to tie University of France by NJ.
Raphael Bischoffsheim, the banker of
Dutch origin who became naturalized
Frenchman nineteen years ago, and
now sits in Parliament for division
Of the Alpes Maritimes. He has made
over the freehold of the Nice Observa-
tory, founded by himself, with it's
branches. instruments, library and
lands to the university, together with
a sum of G100.000 to be devoted to the
of the establishment on
Mont Gros, SO we'll known to English
visitors who patroniZe Nice or it's
neighbors in winter. The total value
Of the Bischoffsheim beuuest is esti-
mated at 100000 francs. or G 200, 900.
The Nice Observatory has done good
work, and scientific men are glad to
see that it's future is assured through
the liberality of its founder.
The labor world., 1900-02-17
Rubber Rollers Used for Crushing the Grapes to Make
Speer's PORT Burgundy, Claret and Other Wines,

Which, we'll known rival the world excellence and
aged and made
portedrom northern New Jersey
containing iron suited for them Mr. however
improved of masng the grapes He employs large rollers Of
rubber BY which crush the rate barrel
minute speefs Wines especially the Port and Burgundy
market old vintage and have Physicians
far and them weakly females and aged
They bloodmang adding the system and tend
long life Extensively used parties weddings and general family
eW sold BY DRUGGsTs GRocERs VINES
The labor world., 1900-02-17
SOL kLElN's ADMINISTRATORS.
They Object to III. s. EntOn's Dill ns
Guardi8n. 's

The final account of H. S. Eaton as
guardian of Solomon Klein was filed in
probate court yesterday, together with
objections to the allowance of the same
by r. w. Sullivan and ]. L. Washburn.
as administrators. the principal objec-
ton being to the allowance of s786 to
Eaton for services as guardian
An order was filed confirming the
sale Of real estate in the matter of
the estate of Lillian c. Anderson, a
minor.
In probate court yesterday an order
was made appointing Frank Hicks ad-
ministrator of the estate of ArthulS
Johnson.
An order allowing final account, final
decree assigning residue of estate and
order discharging administrator, We're
filed in the matter of the estate of
Pasquale Pichetti. deceased.
The labor world., 1900-02-17
Animals ,rhut Are Not Dying out.

Buffaloes and elephants are by no
means approaching extinction as rapid
" as is commonly supposed I'm
mense heards of buffaloes roam about
the vast northern plains of Australia
but bloodthirsty blacks are also nu-
merous in that region, and buffalo
hunters carry their lives in their hands
Also, according to the latest number Of
The British North Borneo Herald 2
large numbers of elephants occupy the
jungles Of that colony. The jungles to
the south of Sandakan Bay are full Of
them. It is suggested that they could
be turned into valuable asset for the
colony if decoy animals We're Imported
from India and the natives were taught
how to construct ''lxeddahs,' or trap
ping nclosures.-London Chronicle.
The labor world., 1900-02-17
Ether Drinking In Prussia.

& To the evils of alcohol are now added
the evils of ether drinking, which has
spread alarmingly in Eastern Prussia
where ether is sold in the saloons like
any liquor, four or five grammes to the
glass. In the town Of Memel alone it
The labor world., 1900-02-17
LOSE BIG MONEY
MINNESOTA INSURANCE COMPANIES
EXPERIENCE COSTLY YEAR.

Excess of Disbursements Over In
come Was More Than One Million
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars.
but Owing to Five Profitable
Years Preceding They all Show
Surplus Except One Company.
The labor world., 1900-02-17

is stated, the amount thus sold last
year was about $3.50 quarts, and in
reality twice this amount was con-
sumed, the rest brought in by
smugglers. The effect is said to be
four times more powerful than an equal
amount of alcohl, but it's continued
use produces intolerable suffering and
incurable LESSONS Of liver, kidney and
heart.-The Family Doctor.
The labor world., 1900-02-17
Lovely Women in the Lagar
at the OuintO CelleirOs, POrtu


fddes
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-14
Coin Notes

Tue weather is 6ue, soNe crops.
Some have laid by their cor
Fred Tainter was rounding " hi.
cattle ih,s week.
Dan Whitaker unintenNna
killed ycarling last week. HePpl
the animal and his horse bNm
frightened and ran away with Vim
aud III. yearling as the rope was N
.cued securely round the sa' lie hoN
aud Dan could not unfas'en it.
Ollie Coshow was home last ~t.'
ON n visit. He has been working ]"
Mr.. Wilson of Kansas.
I Mrs. Whitaker went TO Eng'ewoo
last week to visi, with her d'ush'e
MIR. George Longmore, lev days
A. C. Roberts is feeling very pro'
, since he has become grandpa.
JuMno in.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-14
CoLDwATER.
A rain last night.

A rain last night.
Lewic Grimmer hhs gone to Liberal
on business.
Misses Jennie Bycrley and b'zh'e
George aud Mr.. Langs,on OF Roy
were guests Of Tom Murphy and w'''
Sunday aftsrno on.
Will George, wife and baby visited
among relatives last week At Ray
Charles Miller started to L'ber"
Monday after supplies for the 'a"'h
Helen Booth Of EuSank visited he
sister, Ms. Grimmer, tho latter H."
ot last week.
Burr Thurman was pleasant c''
er u, T. A. Gains Tuesday.
TnE FoREMAN.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-14
CoSs,,ripATgp,
Land once At W,ssi " ard -, Z

My u, TNU,
Notirr ~ hereby given that uie fol iowii,,
nam Il settl, r. hni tl,,i nicr' tIiicir iptei,.
respective rlaiius nm thn' : III i'roilt wi l be
made he fore ChHtfrH ~. TanncIiiI Vu,rEc az
the Probate ,o,irt in aud ir u. aver 0,iinty
uklnhona rrrri,oiy, NJ irt\rr. oR niioi,a.
Jun, 10 I'sD VIZ:
J's-ph WHITAKER. u y NJ: ~; for the y D.
qua rtrr ~ ihr = !. quarter aud I'll" = h uuar-
Ter 81 iLr y T. quarter see ~, aud the y "
,of III = W !. and the = " u nrt,r oi
the y W quar- cr See. ~. 1p.GS.k u ;ECM
VIII q ftoShov. " = .'un itr b.. X D.
quarter ot rrr ~, ~. 6N,, ". SEtM
They nam the ioli,,w ~ Witnesses T., ,r - q
their continuous r'si'l'ncr up'hi hnd ru.ti,a-
tion oi said land via
Grory" y, VIII uk"r oT ,oin -. Z. niil Jun,,s
u, SiAfi.r, N-njam'u y, ", rTay. AndI,w
Hanson AMI John =, shaileI. all al hug .rwv,si
kans.s,
=, h iiEAL, Register.
FIrst rub. May -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-14
CoSsoLIBsIEp.
Land once at wUdwnrd. -, T.

May, ~. IsO
Notice 10 hereby given that the Ia low ing
u umed set lris hsve ilcd notice Of their iu-
teDtion io make nnai proof In supIr,rI at their
claims and ihst said proof vii be made before
JAY n. pickafi. Cierk Of the District coutt In
IN g. Beaver cOuniy Oklahoma and In ease
'oi his abss e before bella Bailingcr his 'lc-
pnty, atBea,er, y. J. an June ~ lsO viz
y OF the y r. Y Rnd the n y y at the = W 4
and The y q oi the y W :. Sec. 10, IT. q v,
x. - EC " and aisD
tatherinr Miller. widow of Dn,l =. Miller
deceased, u r. No 1y,I Tor the y :. OF the y
T. 4 and the y W 4 at the y T. Z and the \
W U ~. Sec y. Tp. y. ". y ~ "
heir continuous residence upon nnd cultivn.
tion of, said lands, viz:
Georye 4. Bersna-. Walter I. Boutwell,,
4 ri Kotthals aud Thomas II. MRpI-t all oi
| q. ngicwo6d, Kansas.
IN. IiEALr, Register.
First rjtit, NAV "a ',uOW
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-14
Land onic. a, Wood ward. o. T.

May - 1gU.
Notice is hereby gwen that the followiu,
named settler have fled notice Of his inter
tion TO make mai proof in support Of hi.
i'Ain'. and that said proof will be made be-
fore charles D. Tannehili. Probate Judge IL
and for Beaver county, at Beaver, u. T.
On July II. 1900, yi,.
Fred N sBeebe, II. q. No. "a for the Sw
OF the NE and the SE Of the NV 4 and
The NE ! Of the sw | aud the NV | OF ,b,
w Sec. ~ Twp. ! n, Il. % y. Z. N.
lie names the following witnesses :,
prove bis continuous residence upon ant
cultivation II, said lands. viz:
Otto BsrbyS Charles u, Dsebe. Of River
side, o. I. and Noah y. Da,es, fugen
Groves. Of Beaver, u. 7.
.. ID. HrALy, Register.
First pub. June iDo0..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-14
Land ,biii.r n, wR,iwAri, -. T.,

Land Oficr n, wociwAri. % r.,
1uic y. i.,sI.
's b,rcly gi,rH that the nilow Ing
Iii,r- hnvr u eel n"ice Ui their IN.
,nns,' Nh pio Iin support ~ IT,, ir
Il. Nbn' ssiu pt'si wiii im nia.i. b.
,r,l.,r u u i,,r isrr At ii,r 4. =
4 W.aiwnid, ~. T., an Aul u>i :.
IAN. a. Il. >is,r at I-ina :" I,i',
NIn.,.E NJ, 80. lev ''le iI'a e. aud
JuH "N : hni The " = ~ the
| m, sWy.I. ~ EtM,
Land t,,S So. ~ 7 the lot I an'i
,I5 y, .NIi A,tr So. I Bbi il
Wi,,c,rEi III" M Iu"rrr See,
nett T., rbe ,-..,- 49,.
k.nru. !, Ai,brrio., florr 80
Jul" ~ =, n'i - tngi,w'~"l,
~ II Hrt"r IN -.
u,sr. =. Nv ,,Nr iln' " ~ ~.
- 'uc 2W ar.r ~ hr NJ
80 Aus a. ,Ui 'hr Wv o. e
trri,n, lLLc -
Im'a =, P"'','a ""r 49,,
"P!uI 20 wl, =
eALI,i c. is.,t.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-14

cox rEyT NOTICE.
RrMENT OF Tng INTERIOR.
u. y. Land once st Woodward, o. r.

DEPhRrMENT OF Tiis INTERIOR.
u. =. Land once st Woodward, O. r.
Jype q 100.
a suficient contest sifdavit having been
iiie., in this office by William ". Bosi.. con
tesiant, pg Inst Alice n. Thompson, ~ r No
40 made May, irsti, for the SE quarter. sec.
-, 7 .. n 2, by Alice n. thompson coptestce
ln which {, IL alleged that Alice N, rboi,,pson
has never maIntsined n boss hde residence
upon the tract and has failed ~ do 80 for six
month prior tp expiration 20 ave ycsYn fr,m
date Q, entry anil such d.faolt siiiT ecntInycs
aud that saif abernce was not caused by her
employment In the army, navy or marine
corps W the Y ~. ~ q private soldier, officer.
seaman or matiue of the n. n. m the war with
spain or any mher war ~ which the y. =
maybe now eRgake'i, said parties srs hereby
notined 10 appear, fcspobd snd oHer evidence
touching said allegation ~ ~ ociock q. m. on
August -, 100 btf r. the Its gIster and lte-
ceiver =, Land ONCE ut Woodward, -, T..
rhe aid conts stnDt having, In proper am
datit, nlcd June, -, 1aoo, sci forth fscir which
show thai after due di i,igence personal service
Of bis notice con not he made, II l. hereby
ordered and direct Il that such notice lie giv
en- BY due and proper publication.
ID. HgALy, Register.
fP Junesi
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-14
y INTOXICANTS ALLOWED
after sun rise.

~ after sun RISE.
freeman aud wife treated
Ia a nice outiYg last week
:" friends at Wolf creek Tex,
The \
jennie Freeman and
- = drive over to Hans.
u Saturday returning
| Monday.
Tom Brai0
Of near Beaver
mad, d flying
recently lookiL
" the interests oi
the dear people,
ug the govern
periodical cen.
.us as ,h. law q
:, During hi.
s"ion'n be- was IL
ut Of Uncle
ed in max.
'n he culina.
old dur.
ing Ma, Syni"ns aud :.
A 10 HurR erry.
!. In .ur las, rp's'le W. g.
), iur Mrssis Symons aud Tt
, ,airs uI our ball team
Wri.l, has assumed Chief e.
y
- ui the i"aia.
"Mas' ii 'onr sunday srho"'
el .h,k,uLly iLvItt,ivn oi th.i'
-,,,.,,u,rul,ut. Mrs. Howa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-14
CONSOLIDATED
I.nn,i ,bilire Rt Woosiw wurL. a., 4

I.nni oilir. M wooiW ard. or
Msy. 4, tr".
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