davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-10-18
Election Proclamation.
Territory nf Oklahoma


Executive Ofirc.
Guthrir. Oklahoma.
Whereas. The lsws of Oklahoma
prayIdc that the governor nf the terri
iurV shall issue a proclamation riNiar
ihiIlN days notice of the tine anu plarr
nf holding an cie ,iiuu fnr the purrnsc oi
choosing "a delegate Y, congress. nnd
members Of the territorial legislature.
and County aud township officers;
Nnx, therefore. |. T.. NJ. Barnes, gov
-rnur "f the Territory 81 OklahnmH, hy
virtue of the authority In mc vested, aud
IN pursuance of The said Gct Of 'hr Ok
laLnnla legislature above cited, 10 here
by pr0cluim aud declare that. on
Tuesday. the 9th diy or Nurem-
b-r, A ~. 1900.
A, .bc several voiin. precincts In said
territory In the several rcprrs- uialivc
and council districts. and 10 the several
counties, commissioner districts, town
ships and road districts in said Territory
thee will br bold sn election FOR the
PURPOSE of choosing;
Ore delegate To congress.
One member of the council IN each
csuncii district.
One representative in each rcpresen.
iaiiya district.
One probI,e judge. cue County a'ior-
ney. one county treasurer, cuc county
elerl. ont register of deeds, one county
nsse ssor. one sb.viii. one superintendent
of ruhiic instruction. one public weigh
cr. one surveyor. and one coroner IN
each county.
One county commissioner In each
commissioner district.
One trustee. one clerk, one treasurer,
two Justices of the peace aud two CON
stables. In each towrship,
And one overseer In each road district
Of the territory.
Said election tn be held aud .onductei
In all respects according Ia the laws ci
the Territory of Oklahoma.
la witness whereof ] have hereunto
set nly han: as governor and caused the
rre a. seed ~ the Territory To he affixed
tb,. sixth day Of Ociober, A, u, lsco.
(sEALl 4. N. BARNES.
Governor.
iy The govcrnoT.
w. N. JENKINS.
Secretary OF the Territory
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-10-18

Net balance In Toessursr's hands s.g.s ~
Territory Of Oklahoma.
County ot Beaver.
.. =. Z. 1rae:. County cIers. do folcmni,
swear thht the Shove ani foregoing .. a true
and o"rreci abstract from the records of MY
Office. . q. Tracy.
Sworn to aud subscrined before mo this 20,
dny ~ October. A. u. I9so. ~. DrnLAp.
Chmn hi ro Gem.
On motion the quarterly report Of the Conn.
~ Treasurer was npproy-d. ~ foiIsws:
County Trensurrr's O:soe.
HEAVIER. oklahoica. OcioiIer :. iyoo.
To the Hon. Boar. of Cousty C-inini. .ioners:
herewith submit report Of the receipts
aud disbursements of my Office for the quar-
tea rndln. September -. IyoS:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-10-18
Land uihe. a, Woodward. %. T..

Sept 1901,
SDiic, is rrhV given ;hS; the icl!u .riKs
naIpcsi sciti,r has given Luuv, cI ,N Ia
tcntlon tn make huSl prod Tor his
claim ard thA' sid Ir.I ulli H. m .ds be-
Erc Charles e. Iannthil' Probate Judge In
and tr Rsaver county a. 4. Ur a. hts ghsrnr-
Then h-Iotr Ncitic n, rho uss, clerk of Pro-
bit. Cuur at llcAVer ~. T. on nciobcr - l'ol
VIA IN ?, NJ, R'shcrtS ~, r. No stt9 iOt
the NV Z. 80 =, IpsN. u - fCM.
lie rSm ihr following wiinSsse TO prove
his continuous resideAee upon and euluva-
tion Of, said land, viE
fisnk lAughrin, lars NJ. I.aTsen. James u.
Ouinn aud Golcrt n. Hamilton. all oi ecavs z
Oklahoma.
IN, HEALI, Registci,
first pub. sept - lsoo
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-10-18
SOrICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land oiiics q, Woodward. q. +, .,

Land Once al Noo1ward q. T.,
SEPT 20. 1900.
N"'icr Is Hereby given that the follsvine !.
n7m .ri'!eis haSe FLED noiice Of their ia
''"''"n To make final proof en- their ~
,l-SiI'c claims before e. u. Taunshill.
Jn'ise -! the Probate Ccsrt in and for Bcs-
YER county. uklr, ry., sud In case Of his
Eb>ruc. lhch hsi'r- the Clerk Of sid Court.
a, Beaver. a. l.. November 4. 1900. via:
'.rncIius Fox, u = No "a. for the a I
ma sec :. sud n! ne ! sec ~ twp .,
r,nsC:; ECM.
)"serh 4 sutherland, Il T. Ne as, for Q I
ne aud SO nv aud nv 80 sec 10.
top q ~, rsnr- >, ECM.
They name the following witnesses:
rC Roberts. Oito Pie'z and John Bate
msa cf cnin, ~ Z, sui ke,,jsrin p Murray
E.elCSu,d, Eaasas.
Brpjarin D Murray. HE No IIss, for
"a sec -, Twp IN, rrngc =. ECN. He
nam tbs following witnesses:
q Roberts. Into rieiE, Cornelius Fox
anS John nscmAn. all of Cain.O OF
fD li.aLv, Register.
Fist pub Oe, mp
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-10-18
CONTEST Notice
nErARrMENr az THE INTERIOR.
r.S. Land UIilcc a. Woodward. or


us, Land onlcr a. Woodward, or.
July N iooe.
\ sufficient cont NJ aflldavIt having bce.
Llci in this onlcc by ycril W. NOcl contest-
ant, against II, o., No lssB made March. %.
ass '"rsH =, S"r2 rpG y a - y, by ksts
Hnrn,N 'cnt,>i-r, In wEIch 10 IL ALLEGED that
-aiu Kate HsTHey las wholly abanioned
shil trEri and rhang',l hcr rcsiaesas IN t. re-.
irhm or p,ri,t oi mIre then six mcnths
sincr n aki'r said rn'Ty aud next rrior 10 the
iuitis't'u'f q HE n'cttg that said tract is
Ne, 't'' ~ upon aud cultivated by said party
~ UvIair,st 10y lagg ibHt her afsence froei
tie said lsU'It, 80; due 10 hsr employ ment
IN l'r army, ~ W or Ina'inc corps of the u,
dunpT ~" wNT vita SIsain or dnTing any
uth'T vsT in hitch the a. =, NAV 10 OF may
have h.cH trra.C AMI this the said cons
w'sii lh as' ~ pp,Nr at such time and
,lacs - tua' H. ntu'sSi 10y the kerister asd
N-rriV = 'ar % h'ar ng IN said case said psr-
lies arr H. r,'i'N n',tiu 4 - appear, rc<pord
and "iitr rNl l'rn-s' touching said allegation
attn "'c'Nk a, m, on ocishsI - Ism bsf,i-
~, yeats 'r H"'A 'VcciNer OF the u. \. Laad
pn' 81 Ms,iwEri, a..
Ib' rs sid rt'Gt s'aai having. In Q proper af-
i.laNl3 h'-'l iuly - snD oct iorth fats which
shaw tnst Aficr doe d,liaenc- perssnai service
~ IL ~ ;it- can nutsbs msde. 10 10 hereby
i ~, and directed tbat such uesics b. Civ
cn by dn. AID proper qualifications.
y. u. HEALS, nrgtstss.
First prh Sept Is
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-10-18
Land once at woo1wsrti. q. r.. 1
October 4. too.

No,icc - hereby given that the foliovtag
nnIncsi s.itlcr h<s hlcd nodes Of his intention
to mai anal pfsof 10 s"prors Of hue claim. end
that T. prNiI viii hr made be fore ChasieS o.
1nus, ltll fp,haie Judse IN and for beaver
Iouul,, ~. r.. or in hh absesce then tesore
N,ttke 4 .ossAs. Itsrk az ssia Count. at Rsaver,
q, r.. on Nav -. 'ssN via;
David n Narkey, N X Nc iii. for the NV
sw \ So. !. aud ~ x - X and ne X sw x sss
- iwpeN. rans- Is htM
liz nUincs III kAlowing witnesses "a prsye
his ,o,stanncus rSshienoe upoA and cultivstaoa
of sns' isud, Nisi
a1.tis u ~ saks. Niltcn W Free and Danssl
4. ts~scr u Nys. % Z. aaa George - pher az
Coin. O1
Firs, puelisAsa oci a., iss~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-10-18
ESTRAYED.

Three yesrlipg heifen. Oue I'd,
one rcd white face, one red sp.,,ed face
s'raysd last fall at weasing time,
Branded HE cOnnee,ed on rirL, hip.
r. N. ESGLIsn,
Beaver, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-10-18
NNlli,E

Notice Is hereby given tha, uuless all
accounts due US arr settled within ten
days the accounts will be placed iu the
hands OF collector.
HusTEb & HonAs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-10-18

County Of Beaver J
I.N.F. Da.e-. Treasurer Of Beaver eoun-
~. Oklahsn,a Territory, do hereby certify
that tho foregoing IL a true and correct re-
port according 10 the records of my oihee.
N.F. DAyEs,
County Treasurer.
Sworn 10 aud subscribed before me- this
l.t day Of October, 1900.
&c. Tracr,
Issa.l county Clerk.
The beard proceeded 10 count the monies
is the eouaiy treasnrsrs hands. and hnis
tina, he produces the amount Of public funds
showu TO be in his hands.
On motion The board took recess until
: O'Clock a. ne, Oct. =. 1900.
beaver. OKia.. Oct. 2, 1900.
so'clock u. IN.
The board Of county commissioners OF
Beaver county met pursuant 10 recess
taken ON Oct. I. Present, j. 7. Dunlap.
chairman. n. Y. Mccord. member Of
ibe board, and y. Y. Trncy. clerk.
chRlr nan Dunlap presiding.
a." melton McCord. the following
claims we.; allowed;
J l. Bolspd Book Co. supplies 7 o.
Roberts. Webb n Mckillip. sup
pliss w
l. n Mussell. ex. iusIpe person 10 w
Grr ID Barnard q Co. 1900 tax
receipts 10 10
Mary " Hanks caring for poor
person IL W
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21
Bids for Masonic Temple.

Changes having been made in the
plans and specifications, sealed propo-
sails will be received by the Marietta
Masonic Building Committee until 12
O'clock noon, on the 1st day of Octo-
Der, 1900, fer the construction and COM
pletion of a Masonic Temple, to be
erected in the city of Marietta, in ac-
cordance with plans and specifications
adopted by the said company and pre-
pared by Ernest C. s. Holmboe, archi-
tect.
1t is proposed to receive separate
bids On the foundation and plumbing,
as the specifications provide, and each
bidder is requested to itemize his bid
accordingly.
The steam heating, electric wiring
and elevator will not be included in
this contract.
All proposals for the several works
must be accompanied by a certified
check for $4,000, payable to w. E.
Sykes, as a guarantee that the sue
cessful bidder will enter into con-
tract and furnish bond in the sum of
$1,000 for the faithful performance of
the contract
All proposals for the foundation and
plumbing must be accompanied by a
certified check of $4,000, payable to w.
e. Sykes, as a garantee that the sue
cessful bidder will enter into a con-
tract and furnish bond in the sum of
$1,000 for the faithful performance OF
the contract.
Plans and specifications will be on
file at the Office of w. f. Sykes and e.
C. S. Holmboe, architect, Marietta, o.
The company reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21
AN INTERESTING MOVEMENT.
rho Coming Cuban Teachers TO Amer
lea Expected to Work
Good Results.

- =, ~, -
About l,ooo Ouoah teachers' not
many OF whom can speak i-ngi,sh' are
20 DE brought 10 this country '"ro"s"
the e1forts OF the American suPerin-
tendent OF education IN |uoa' anu are
10 receive course OF ABOUT s'n "eehs
study III harvard university Ing UNI
Verslty VIII not ohiS give 'he'n 'he
instruction iree' put mas oceoi"e
sponsipie ior large sun ioi 'ne,i
entertainments NeNer'heiess' 'hei 10
no uoupt tnao tne money ~. 'n"'
purpose VIII DE raiseu ny suoscrlp'ion'
ne 'eaeners "i'' oe olousn u. " .ne
oni'eu o'"'es u" army 70,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21
GOT HIS CASTOR OIL.
tended JOke---Hc Wanted
Champagne.

According to the latest story going
the rounds "Bobs" fights on Bath Oil
vers." These are not a new-fangled
form of compressed ration, but sim
ple-lool<ing biscuit made at Bath. the
first recipe for which is credited to
the celebrated DIR. Oliver, q friend of
Pope and other eighteenth century no
liabilities. "Bobs" apparently took out
large supply of these, and since has
sent for more, which were taken by
Lady Roberts.
Regarding Gen. Butler and his sup
plies there is also an interesting anec-
dote current Butler, it appears, tele-
graphed from Natal to some wine mer-
chants to send out so cases of cham
pagne, marked Castor OIL" About the
time the wine was due Butler wired to
the officer in charge of the base noti-
flying him that he expected 80 cases of
castor oil, which he wished dispatched
without delay. The officer at the base
replied, regretting the cases had not
arrived, but saying he had procured
all the available castor oil, 20 cases.
which he had forwarded in the hope
that 1t would suffice for the present.
Gen. Buffers remarks are not recorded.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21
SURPRISES TIE HIGHLANDERS
View with wonder Amount of Steel
Carnegie Is Using In Building
on TO SLibo Castle.

The Highland people are wondering
hugely at the amount of steel Mr., An
drew Carnegie is using in the erection
of his addition to Skibo castle. These
Sleepy y-hollowers have never before
seen building so done. All comes
from Pittsburgh. Skibo is now locally
dubbed Iron castle" 1t is said a ma
son mistook the millionaire for some
poor visitor, and patronized him. On
learning HIS identity, he excused him
self, saying he "ought to wear better
clothes so that people may be able to
tell who you are" The Tailor, a news
paper, evidently agrees with the ma
son, for, in a sartorial criticism OF the
clothes represented at this years aead-
emy, it declares that the lapels OF Mr..
Carnegie's coat were clumsy. the edges
very wobbly, and had been forced
through machine of the worst charac-
ter
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21
MODEL TENEMENTS.
Those Erected In Brooklyn Inspected
and Found TO BE First
Class.

Broolllyn's model tenements were in
spected by the tenement house COM
missioners, comprising former Fire
Chief Hugh Bonner II. w. De Forest,
W. j. O'Brien, Myles Tierney and j. n.
Phelps Stokes. With them went Guy
Du Val, representing A. 7. White, whose
riverside tenements in Furman street
were first inspected. These cover an
area of 300 feet by $50. The buildings
are six stories high and inclose n great
central court laid out with fountains
and grass plots that serve as places of
recreation and drying ground for the
tenants. This feature of the central
court, assuring an abundance of light
and air, recommended itself particu-
larly to the commissioners.
Another feature considered admira-
BILE was a system OF exterior staircases.
The commissioners found no dark
rooms and the arrangement OF roof
Fairgrounds was highly recommended.
Apartments of two, three or four
rooms rent at an average of IS cents a
room. The tenants include Scandina-
yians, English, Scotch, Irish and Ital-
ians. Absolute cleanliness and order
were found.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21
SECRETARY BUTLER
NECESSITY OF ORGANIZATION

The practical operation of our plan
will be something like this:
We will have National, State and
local organizations, with 100000 far
mers in the Mississippi Valley orga-
nized to transact their own business
and sell through the same agency.
We will ascertain the average cost
of producing a bushel of wheat and
other staple products of the farm and
demand cost price at least. We can
also ascertain by reports from the To-
cal organizations the amount of sur
plus products in the country, the num-
ber of head of cattle, hogs and sheep
and the acreage of the various growing
crops and their condition and have a
summary tabulated and printed and
send sealed copy to the secretary of
each local organization for the benefit
Of its members. This report will give
the farmers correct information that
they cannot get in any other way. We
will endeavor to prevent a glut in the
market and to feed it just what it
wants at fair prices and no more. With
our own commission houses we can
greatly improve prices by adding but
little to the price paid by the consum-
er BY our combined effort and great
volume of business we can handle our
products much more economically than
can possibly be done in the present
way.
The millions that now go to make
millonaires out of commission men,
elevator companies, members of grain
trusts and gamblers will then go to the
producers of grain and live stock.
We are organizing for business on
business lines and it is not our purpose
TO interfere with farm organizations
that are already organized for a differ
ent field of work We want to help
them. We want them to become mem
bers OF our organization and adopt
our business features, and this they
can do without in any way interfering
with their present organization. We
have no dues or assessments, and after
paying the membership fee of 81 or
taking stock in the company. they will
not he at any extra expense, and by
doing business through the federation
they would receive an income instead
of having an outlay of expense.
Such an organization as the Far
mer's Federation is an absolute nee
essity. There must be unity of action
in sCme way, and no one so far has
taken issue with the underlying prin-
ciple CT our organization. We must
advance on the lines of cooperation
and intelligent business action. We
have a business proposition to meet,
and it must be met by business meth
DDS.
The natural law of supply and de-
mand is no longer controlling factor
in governing prices. Prices are fixed
the same as freight rates on the rail-
roads.
1t is useless to lock for relief through
political organizations. or political par
ties 1t is a business problem to be
met by business methods.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21
OIL NOTES..
Items of Interest to the Local Producers,
The Latest News

The Wyvell Oil Co. has made the
location for No. Parscn on Buck Run
Morgan county, and will begin opera
tions tomorrow.
The Wyvell Oil Co. moved their rig
for their Nc 9 Boy on Bear Creek. in
the Lowell field, yesterday.
Battelle Oil No. . Kent, Monongahela
county. W. Va, is in and is good for
275 barrels.
Biddle, Little & Co. are drilling their
No. Kraft for the Henderson Oil Co.,
On Little Muskingum.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21

The Farmers Federation of the Mis-
sissippi Valley is a farm organization,
organized and incorporated under the
laws of the State of Kansas, with $20,-
100000 capital stock, divided into
shares of $40 each. Each farmer hold
ing a share of the stock is entitled to
enjoy all the privileges of the COM
pany. Its object is to secure better
and more staple prices fer farm pro-
ducts and to fix minimum prices for
staple farm products, based on the
average cost of production. AS
means to this end. we desire to feder-
ate all agricultural organizations and
individual farmers into one business
organization. and to establish cooper
cf live stock, wheat, corn, and cotton
etc, in Kansas City, and to reach ulti-
mately out to all large trade centers,
and in this manner to secure better
prices for our products.
1t is our purpose to establish bureau
of statistics, giving information re-
garding farm products and their prices
in the market: to place farmers in con-
troll of the elevators. warehouses and
stockyards, and put them in full con-
trcl Of the marketing of their own pro-
ducts; to put farming on a business
hasis mako nr0viSions for fai1ura of
crops, add to the cost of insurance and
risks to the price CT the products we
offer for sale, and to secure the prac-
tise of equity in trade relation between
all organized industries. We desire to
work fewer hours, pay better wages.
secure broader education and associa-
ton and get more recreation for our
selves and families.
We believe ahat equity in the ex-
change of all commercial commodities
should be the governing factor, in
stead of profit, and that the promotion
of religion, love and happiness should
be the main object. instead Of making
money. We are different from many
other organizations. for we are de-
manding only equity and are opposed
to eXtortion. Our plan contemplates
the handling and selling of live stock
and all the products of the farm at a
nominal commission. Our company
is not organized for profit Actual
farmers will own the stock and con-
stitute the company. They will have
no reason to want to make a profit off
of themselves. What they want and
all they want is an equitable price for
what they have to sell They object to
being at the mercy of the Boards of
Trade and stock gamblers. They cb-
ject to having the prices of their pro-
ducts controlled, manipulated and fixed
by any man or set of men, for selfish
ends. They propose to abolish short
selling. They want such unnatural
conditions abolished so that prices
may be governed the same as in other
lines CT business That is all the far
mers want They do not want to
organize a trust" to run up prices
All they want is a fair, square deal.
We believe the operation of our psH
will bring about such condition.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21

WHY WW ~
Two commercial ;ru,el,ls IN a rail
way carriage entered into conversa-
ton.
One of them tried very hard to
make the other understand some
thing, but he was either very hard of
hearing or slow in believing.
At last his friend lost his temper
and exclaimed: "Why. don't you see?
It's as plain as \. Il, c."
THAT may be-" said the other;
"but, you see, am d Z Fit
Bits.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21
Killed His Trade.

DR.. Couldn't think of it, 1t
wouldn't 90 for me to take Il vacation
and neglect my patients.
Ascum-Why not get brother ply
sician to attend them in your alb
sence?
DR.. Nursum-Not much. ] cid that
once, and he cured them all.--Philadel-
phia Press.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21
She Knew the Kind of Tense

Teocher-The sentence, "Ly father
had money" is in the past tense.
Now, Mary, what tense would you be
speaking in if you said; MY father
has money!"
Little Mary-Oh, that would be pre-
tense.-Philadelphia Record.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21

"Mr. Flimnis is wonderfully devoted
to his wife. When they are away from
each other he writes her at least three
letters a day"
Yes answered Miss Cayenne. "She
requires him to do that so that She can
look at the post office marks and know
exactly where he is - Washington
Star
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21
If He Were an Ostrich

"Now, if | were only an ostrich"
began the man at TIE breakfast table,
as he picked up one of the rolls his
wife had made, then"
Yes interrupted the patient bet
ter half, then | might get few
feathers for that old hat I've worn
for three years" - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21
In the RhetorIc CInss.

Young Professor--Give me an ex-
ample of sarcasm.
Sweet Junioress 49, The phrase:
"Man's superiority to woman. Som
erville journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21

She-I will be frank with you and
acknowledge that you do not, like
many men | know, assume to be per-
fection.
He-No. but I'm very near it.-Rich-
mOnd Dispatch.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21

Judge-You were begging on the pub
lie streets. and yet you had $50 in your
pocket.
'Prisoner-Yes. iedge. may not be as
industrious as some. y'r honor, but I'm
no spendthrift.-N.Y Y. Weekly.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21

81 suppose you're "A skillful watch
maker?'
Yes, indeed! Everybody who gets
me to mend his watch is sure to come
back again and again.
Record.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21
Literature on the Decline.

Sunday School Teacher-Johnny do
you always try to read good books?
Johnny-Ies' but it's gettin' to
be hard work fer a feller to git holt
OF good lnjun story these days.
Indianapolis Sun.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21

"Why don't you economize?" asked
the pedestrian, Indignantly.
Il have economical" answered
Meandering Mike. Il started out wit
nothin' an I've helt right on to it,
Washington Star.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21
\ Sign of Autumn.

Golden sunsets, ha2y mornings,
Ripenius fields along the way
Teach us in their autumn promise
That the dog has had his day.
philadelphia Call.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21
His Start.

Briggs-That waiter over there has
made fortune in Wall street.
Gr;-gs-I suppose he made it in
tips.-Brooklyn Life.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21
Lake summer Resorts.

Ask T. G. o. C. e. agents for illus
trated booklet full of information and
cool suggestions in regard to points Of
interest, rates and railroad and ateam-
er schedules.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21

McSwatters-Diplomacy is game of
chess.
McSwitters-IIow can that be? Chess
is played on the square. - Syracuse
Herald.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21
Big Hospital in Moscow,

Moscow has the largest hospital in
Europe, with 1000 beds. There are 96
physicians and 900 nurses, and about
$4,000 patients are taken care of every
year.