davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-20
NORTH FLATS.

THE NEVADA.
NORTH FLATS.
Now 20 graping.
WasL Hustled has gone TO Kanss, 10
arvc-,.
q Boyer ma.!. u heiners trip 10
John B'sAs'- last Sunday.
Mrs. May set hca on u turkey
eggs aud ha,ch"i IS turkeys
Miss Susie Eybr, and Mrs. Fra, k
Virgin nr. visiting their sister Mrs. ].
b Hustled.
jobs b pur IL bnay ,hcse hot days
"buguin' ,a,,r-." Iiarl telling which
will win John or The bugs,
Clcm May IL driving mail for D Boy.
er H. isa god hand aud IL on time
Charlie Hustled was rounding up o.
Bowers team. Monday aud calling on
Grandpa Hustled.
Il. A. Twist aud family rtnrn-d
from tie PaiAd"ra Monday VIII rr tm y
la been ON visit to Mrs. TWISTS pa
rents.
There are q rumler Of graves on
the flats. Sume are marked by u post
aud some have nothing to mark their
resting place. Some have friends here
and some ar. strangers. OF OF respect
Tor the dead, wonld il not be right to
| rr,nove these bodies to the c, meter,
where they will be cared for aud not
,rnmplrd On by ca'tlrp
-Four men from Reno county, Kan.
aas were hire Monday ho.i,g Fri
claims, Thcy liked the North Flat.
better than anything they had seen.
They offered good wages IN men with
teams In Stafford, Rico aud Reno coun
ties. There are good crops, good way
~ aud plenty OF work. They will Lc
back here after harvest.
GRANDPA.
Wild plrms are plentiful in the
Sand hills:
}. V. Thompson and G. II Gardner
went dowR on Camp creek last week
and spent the time fishing. They say
they caught lots or fish.
J. B. Cullom made a trip NJ IL
Kansas recently with y bunch Of hors.s .
which he sold.
| Lawrence McCabc lost n 6ne COW
last week from eating green cane.
II ". Loo'bourrow and wife ven,
10 Meade lat wsek to visit. They
returned home Friday.
| N. A. Peckham and wife went 10
Enid last week TO visit for several
months with their children.
X. @. Dunlop has completed an ad-
dition to his house at Clear Lake.
Wash Hustled and George and Bruce
Parker have gone to Kansas TO harvest.
j K Thoma: received q card from
Mullinsville recently which stated that
harvest hands we're wanted thsre.
William Quinn; Frank Lauphr,n. and
G. A. Allen sold mules to the mule
buyers last week.
Fred Kirkbride and Art Thomas have
secured work At Cullison. Kansss.
They state that work il plentiful aud
prices good.
jesse Osers'eet 10 staying ou, at II.
NJ. McFarlsnd's ranch.
Green grapes are just right for pics
and table use.
Elcry Cooper and wife Of Meade
have gone to Dalhsr,, Texas. They
are in search Of location and may
move there and. engage iu the nercan-
| til. hu.;,,...
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-20
COUNTY NEWS IN LETTERS
The Herald's Budget Of Communi-
cations From Regular Corre-
spondents.
Many Interesting Items Regarding the
Principal Events of the Week In Va
rious NeiRhtorhoods.
CLINE.


Capt Mott says he will have bis
Hall completed soon and on the even.
ing OF Friday June, alh, he will give a
bill in his new hall with good supper
and music and they extend a cordia
invitation to all.
JE Over is putting up lis alfalfa
thR wc,k.
Tho ball at Mr.. Mprcles wns sue
cess though only a small crowd. Eve
ry,ns enjoyed himself.
J E Over will round up his pasture
Jane, 10, to gather his ycarling steers
wAich he will deliver to Beu Buck the
2O,h.
Clara Graves is sick with the meas
les u Mr. Overs ranch
Clyde Pitts, Of Chain G ranch and
Hrrber, Floyd u the Bos ranch at
tonded the r"ur dup on tho Kiowa.
They will 'prowl' lev pastures 10
this locality.
John Laverty WIN has been very
sick with m.a.les aud lung fever for
the last two weeks is recovering at this
writing.
I,ess Laverty and the I.nmnsicr
Brn'hers proved up on their respective
claims Juue. 9th.
LIN Stanley was q e~ler ss tho
rs"che last Sunday eve"Ing.
House cleaning In full swing about
Cline
Clyde Pitts and Herb Floyd were
guests Of W II Pitts few days this
week. THE YoUNl MAID.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-12
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

=. Brewer q COMPANY
MS Sachs DC. Co, III
LIB. Kerr q Co.. Ltd. Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-12
SWAN FOR STEAMER.

New York. Nov. 3O.-Michael Stoska
wanted to sail this morning on tho
Holland line steamship Rhyndam fol
his home In Rotterdam. He started
for the company's pier In Hoboken on
the ferry boat Hamburg. In mid.
stream his heart jumped up In his
mouth when he. beheld the big shiT
sailing swiftly down the river.
Stoska with cry clambered over the
guard rail and dived into the icy wa,
ter and quickly struck out in the direc-
ton Of the fast disappearing steamship
and struggled nightly to overtake her,
He kept bravely on for Ave minutes
and then, convinced that his Job was
impossible, he gladly accepted the aid
OF life preserver. He was hauled
back on deck. shivering and exhausted
In Hoboken they took him to st
Mary's Hospital, where the physicians
said the plunge might cost the mar
his life.
I'D have made that boat" he said
iii II hadn't been SO cold"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-12
THIEVES AFTER WATCHES

The mauka side OF the show window
of the store Of Frank Kruger, the Jew
eler. at the corner Of Merchant and
Fort streets. was smashed last night
or early this morning by some person
or persons who thought that they
might get big haul, having seen the
display made during the day. The
curtains were down and so OF course.
they did not know just what they
,uld find.
MIR. Kruger had taken the precau-
ton to put away In the safe the most
valuable watches and other articles
which ne had displayed in the window
silver watch cases and about the same
number OF works In the window. The
thieves. when they had broken the
window with u small iron bar, took
only the cases, worth about $50. The
most valuable parts, the works, were
left behind.
There Is no clue to the person or per-
sons who committed the robbery but
the police have suspicious rs to the
identity Of the man who did the job.
The bar Of iron with which the win
dow was broken, WAS found near the
scene Of the robbery and this is now In
the possession Of the police.
That the robbery was committed af-
ter 1880 o'clock last night is certain
for at that hour Lieut.. Pohaku was
standing on the corner, after having
gone the rounds. Everything about
the place was all right then. The per-
son or persons who did the job must
have been close by at the time, for II Ia
calculated from facts known to the
police department, that the window
was smashed before the midnight hour
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-12

During the past few weeks England
has been visited by an extraordinary
immigration. This has been the ar
rival Of some thousands OF French
monks and nuns, who are to take up
their homes In the old English mon as
teries. The reason for this sudden
exodus from France Is that the French
Government has lately passed a strin-
gent law affecting the religious orders
for the purpose Of checking the grow
'ng power Of the church, and more es-
pecially the Jesuits. Much interest has
been taken In London in this incom-
ing, and the ports on the south coast
communicating with France have been
loosely watched. There Is a political
significance underlying the move which
has been variously commented on. The
Iesuits and the Passionists are some
hing more than religious orders, and
n France, ut least, have been power
'ul agents Of political propaganda |,
$ suggested that the powers OF these
riders by no means cease In the trans.
Nianting, and that England instead Of
france will henceforward be the center
u the most remarkable agents of In
rlguo in the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-12
LOCAL and GENERAL

Weather Bureau. Punahou. Decem-
Der 12.-Temperature - Morning mini
mum, 81; Midday maximum, IS.
Barometer at 9 a. m. 29.97. Rising.
Rainfall 600.
Dew Point 54F.
Humidity at Q a. m. SO per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. De-
rember 12.-Weather clear; wind fresh
NE.
The Bulletins special industrial edi.
ton can be obtained at this office or
the news.stands. Price rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-12
COlORD BURGLARS
COMMITTED Fur TRIAL

The two negro burglars. Bob Will
liams and Edgar Williams, alias Ed
gar Hickory, appeared before Judge
Wilcox in the Police Court this fore
noon on the charge Of burglary In the
first degree by breaking into and en-
tering the jewelry store OF Mr.. Warner
on upper Fort street.
Judge Wilcox explained to the de-
PENDANTS that II was not necessary for
them to plead as the case was one
that was out of his jurisdiction. They
could waive examination and take
their chances with a Jury in the Cir
cult Court Notwithstanding this. Bob
Williams pleaded guilty to implica-
ton in the burglary plot and Hickory
pleaded guilty to straight burglary.
The next matter for the considera-
tion Of Judge Wilcox was the amount
Of bail. He stated that the case was
q very serious one. The penalty was
life Imprisonment or any number OF
years. The amount OF jewelry taken
was worth about $3.50. He would
therefore set the bail at that sum.
Bob Williams looked at the judg'
for a second or two and then. turning
on his heel with smile on his face
said: "Oh, h, Judge. I might al
well go way back and sit down."
Warner. the jewelcr whose trunl
was taken from his store on Monda,
night last by the two negroes and one
other, vas at the police station THU
morning to identity his goods. Tn,
trunk was brought out Of the room II
which all articles are kept. and open
ed. Mr.. Warner placed the value Al
$500 but when Sheriff Brown asked hin
IL he would take that amount for tn,
jewelry. he replied in tine negative
There were all Kinds OF rings, gol,
watch chains. brooches, pins AM
precious stones. worth all the wa,
from $500 to $4,000.
Sheriff Brown asked the jeweler l
he always kept his jewelry In trunl
ind the latter replied In the anirma
tive. The sheriff then remarked tina
he must certainly place more conf
dence In humanity than the ordlnar.
run Of people. Tho jeweler replied tina
he started In business with cardboar,
box. In this containe: he kept all hi
stock. As the business grew he usc'
v trunk and hal 70: thirteen years pur
sIed the same course. He had scel
b.! c,srs and had always been able I
.lold Ills propert! Ho had founI ih,
G burglar was always q veiy gcI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-12

New York. Dec. "a new Bible, au-
thorized by the late general conven-
non in San Francisco, to be read In all
Episcopal churches In the United
States has been in process of compila-
ton by the committee on marginal
readings which has sat at the Episco-
pal general seminary In this city since
last Tuesday. and will conclude Its
work tomorrow. says the Times.
II was stated that an English Arm
Sns Undertaken the publication Of this
Bible without expense to the commit.
tee. This new Bible Is to consist Oi
the text an dren,lerlngs OF the Kina
James weston, the .cnderings OF The
English Svision and tile renderings ul
the iGcehf American revision.
The renderings OF the Episcopa
commission are ordered to be printed
IN an appendix for preservation. Tn,
late convention. while II printed th'
scholarship o! Its commission, did moi
place their work upon the same ieye
rs that OF revIsors who had included
lay scholars and who had spent man,
rore years ut the work, besides fal
longer In numbers. The new Bible In
sures the very latest rendsr.ngs. nj
though the reading OF them is permits
sive only, not obligatory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-12


Sugar sac.
O, II. Berrey's office. 8 Campbell bid.
Christmas photographs nj J. I will
,iams' gallery.
u w uoarss,,o ,,a ,,,,o 400 ,,,,
from the states
prir,,,, and aov.,o,,,y n, ,Ioro,,,,,
photo snnniv so
w n Atwa,or altar 4. sbort hrs;,ss.
tr,n IN rho coost 4. hacI
r,. -, :, -. - Att,
,s,n,or n, ,ho ,sn,, ,,mo
~,
u.,.,,,'' , M, 49, s.na MAINS ~ '"''''p' ~
'o'' "'o ''pp'' w.
,,r,,. 80. -" o"ss I'm
! 10. "e w. p'o'''"ou ~ Una
''oo0'
Mrs' u. r. DiIlihgnam was passen'
90" ''' :" '"e
'''.
| w. " h'eAahoer aiter snort Trip 10
.he states was returning passenger
'
W.. !. maue,ra' assistant postmaster
ana oride arrived IN the sierra from
the ooast TINS morning.
Physicians report the grip as again
'e'"'ch'' " 'ohes ID one ci'izeu
'a'd up WIN the maiaoy'
A new carriage will be an acceptable
christmas present ior your VIE. Sec
Chas. r. herr'ck carriage Co..
Mrs. r.. A. Kidd mother Of r. b. Kidd
OF the Star, arrived from San Fran
cisco In the Sierra this morning.
| F. B. Damon OF the Bank of Hawaii
after a pleasant vacation spent ON thu
Mainland returned in the Sierra thi.
morning,
po,rho, Whistle, q ro,rs 81, q, so
Glare, "a oan,s. Ssorr. and Tnray =,
c.n,s , noI,on n, uow..h,.ooar r., 70
Rim .,rss,
~ "eenaaho mas oeeh appo'hoe'
y! i,easu,er Wr'sn' an asen, " gran
nar''aee meehses ior Tue o's'r'c' U
Eva anu "a'"hae.
Hon. A. Fernandes, Miss Adelaide
Fernandes and Mrs. Robert Parker Jr.
returned from Salt Lake City In thu
sierra this morning.
Lieut.. Hugh Rodman. U. s. ~, win
comes to take charge OF the Iroquoi
arrived in the Sierra this morning nc
= companied by his wife.
Govsrnor Do,o b.s rece,ved nbo,o
rrapbs nj designs for a.. McKin,ev stu
the from Mr.. scbmitt a well know
.,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-12

Postage on the Bulletins special In.
dustrial edition Is three cents to al
parts of the States
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-12

Sir Henry lrving's prodigaiity to-
ward lervants vas well illustrated .
few yearb ago. when he was at Blu1
Point, Lake Champlain. He gave the
driver OF the break. which daily ran to
Au Sable Chasm, $50 in two weeks, ard
feed the other servants with like reck-
lessness. The guests Of the hotel grew
very indignant, because there was no
getting along with the employees, who
almost literally fought among them
selves to minister to the needs Of the
English actor and sadly neglected he
rest OF the guests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-12
VERDICT MANSLAUGYTER

At II o'clock last night the Jury
brought In a verdict finding Ben Gus.
man guilty of manslaughter In the
third degree. A recommendation To
merrw not written Il 'raS allnwrl In
mercy not written In was allowed to
be added when spoken by the foreman
MIR. Kaulukou gave notice Of motion
Tor a new trial on the usual grounds,
which was set for hearing on Saturday
morning, pending which sentence was
suspended. The maximum limit Is five
years at hard labor for the offense
found. Gusman was tried on indict.
ment for murder In the first degree.
----~
The eletrophones, or telephones con-
nected with theaters and music halls
ETC.. which were installed In London
several years ago. have, according to
the Electrical World, proved very sue
cessful. So much SO, In fact, that the
company has recently been able to
greatly reduce its rate, and to branch
out on more extensive scale. The
new rates are exccs dinghy modest. be-
ing less than four cents a day, for
which sum the family can enjoy an un.
limited amount OF music, speeches and
other entertainment. BY the use of a
loud-speaking receiver II is possible
! by turning switch. to enable every
one In the room to hear the instru
ment distinctly, The company has It's
apparatus connected with the Grand
Opera house, leading amusement halls
and churches
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-29
THH FARM HOMIE.

The want Of a proper dividing line
between the farm home grounds and
the barnyards is the cause Of much OF
the lack Of attractiveness about Sc
many farm homes. 1t is impossible to
invest hogyard or feed lot or the
barnyard proper with any great
amount Of landscape beauty. At best
about all one can do is to keep the
buildings in good repair and painted
and the yards as clean as possible, and
this essential part of the farm equip
ment should be entirely separated from
the home plot. 1t is, where possible, a
good arrangement to have the home
lot on one side Of the public highway
and the barnyards on the other, though
not directly in front. Where this can
not be done four rod street should be
laid out between the house and thf
barns. The house lot should include
the home, the wood shed, the wind
mill, the garden, orchard and lawn,
and from it should be excluded pigs
chickens and stock of all kinds. The
hogyard should be located as far to tho
rear of the premises as possible. There
is very much to be done in the way o,
identifying our farm homes, and the
very first step In the process is to get
them distinctly separated from what
may be termed the business side of thu
farm work. An attractive and well
kept country home will add value of
from SIS to $40 per acre to any farm
upon which it is situated. There Is a
great chance for Improvement all along
this line.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-29

THE EVOLUTION OF FROG POND.
A friend of ours thirty years ago
came into possession of half section
OF wet land in the central west. The
soil was good, but all the land was
too wet for the purposes Of cultivation.
He tried to sell 1t, but could not. 1t
lay for years seeking a purchaser at
$40 per acre when other and drier
lands in the locality were selling for
$25 and $50 per acre. Finally it be-
came sort of common or herding
ground, and the stock pounded the
fibrous turf into solidity, and here and
there little patch Of blue grass be-
gan to come in. The more it was pas
tured the drier 1t became, and in the
course Of years the native grasses were
all driven out by white clover and blue
grass. About this time people began
to want to buy this land, but our friend
said nay-that he had held it for SO
long he would hold it longer. Today,
ten years later, it has been converted
into two of the best farms in the west
and would bring, if placed upon the
market, $50 per acre quick. Now, this
change was brought about without any
artificial drainage save such as could
be done by properly blowing the fields.
Lands of this character are as rich and
fertile as the land In the Nile valley.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-29
Threw Up the sponge.

His Loving Spouse (who has been
talking for Ave minutes without a
break lid like to know, now, what
you've got to say for yourself. When
you went down town told you exactly
the kind Of bath sponge wanted, and
you wrote it down. and now you bring
me this miserable pitiful, good for
nothing. What are you throwing that
sponge up In the air for?
Mr.. Meeker MY dear, it's the only
thing can do. Chicago Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-29
SUMMIT METHODISTS HAPPY.
They Pay OF Their Mortgage and Burn
the Document.

An interesting service occured on
Sunday in the Methodist Episcopsl
church, Summit, the 18th anniversary of
the dedication of the new church build
ing, and the 33d anniversary Of its
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-29

The weather prophets are now being
heard from as to the sort of winter
weather in store. Just pay no atten-
ton to their predictions, for there is no
one who knows anything about the
weather ten days ahead. Just fix up
everything snug and warm and get in
shipshape for a hard winter; then, II
we should have mild one, there's no
harm done. North of latitude AZ it is
safe to expect snug winter as gem
eral thing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-29

The new president, from his thorough
knowledge of the conditions Of the
semiarid west, may reasonably be ex-
pected to cordially favor any move to
reclaim these unproductive lands by
system of irrigation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-29

When an average of three kernels Of
corn is dropped in each hill, how many
barren stalks will there be when husk-
ing time comes? Well, a patient inyes-
tigator counted the barren stalks in
such field and found 30 per cent
sterile, which would seem to indicate
that an average of three stalks OF corn
In hill is too many by one-third. We
have long believed that corn is usually
planted too thick to obtain the best re-
suits and propose TO carry out a care
full test the coming season to see if
two in hill are not nearer right than
three
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-29

Do not forget that If you want the
cats to catch the rats around the barns
and granaries they must have daily
ration of new milk The rats and the
milk make a balanced ration.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-29

When man is real anxious to be
elected a director of the country school
district, 1t is two chances to one that
he has daughter he wants to act as q
teacher.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-29

The difference between the Angora
goat and the common billygoat is said
to be in the fact that the Angora will
not eat up the family washing If it has
the chance, while the billygoat win.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-29

The Maryland experiment station is
out with bulletin showing that the
stalk of the corn plant contains more
nutriment than the ear.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-29

There is a territory embraced in the
central parts Of the states of Kansas
and Nebraska as large in area as one
good state for which alfalfa is to be-
come the modern redeemer, converting
lands Of uncertain productiveness into
the garden spot of the continent. For
that region and for the people who live
there there are but one text and one SER
mon which needs preaching, and that is
that alfalfa the one plant which defies
the drought and hot winds-does its
own irrigating by making every root u
subterranean pump, which always gives
to the soil more than it takes. We do
not often feel like advising as to loca-
ton and land investments, but will say
that If we were in search Of location
today we would look up these semiarid
cheap lands in the states mentioned,
where alfalfa will grow, for the cheap
est milk, beef and pork in America can
be there produced.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-29

nal church, the new church, the Metho.
dist chapel at East Summit. also The
pictures Of the presiding elder DIR.
Rymau, and the Rev A. H. Tuttle the
present pastor of the church, and who
is well known in Morristown. especially
among members of the Masonic Frater-
nity.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-29

At late sale of coach horses in New
York forty-four horses brought $65, 100
one four-in-hand outfit selling for $40,
75O.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-29

The wealth which man accumulates
little at time is the wealth which he
is likely to retain. When money comes
easy, it goes easy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-29
COMPANY MANNERS.

We note that good many men with
families do not live up to their privi-
leges as the head of the house in this,
that they do not wish to be burdened
with any care or responsibility in the
matter of helping to serve the food at
the daily mealtimes. In some homes
the wife prepares the food and does
the carving, and everybody is expected
to help himself, while the head Of the
house simply looks after himself. This
plan, while involving the least trouble
in the matter Of serving the meal, II
not promotive of good manners at the
table, and where young people are ac-
customed to this sort Of service at
home it is apt to place them at seri-
GUS disadvantage when away from
home. where other and better methods
prevail. The serving of the daily
meals In the home should be an occa-
sion, no matter how simple they may
be, where the family should be seen
on its best behavior-where good man
ners and polite conduct should be ex-
pected from all. There should be no
such thing as company manners
known.
The corn crop Of the state Of Iowa
foots up, according to the crop report