davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

AbDOh hHAN' Dy the JeuIOuS IeurS
of his uncle, Shere Ali. against whom
lie had sided when Ali and the other
two sons of the famous Dost Mahomed
were fighting for the throne. 1t was In
1865 that lie fed the country and for 10
years before. In 1880. he re-entered Az
ghanlstan to ascend the throne, he was
the guest of the Car, living on Russia's
bounty in the city of Samarcand. The
Russians have accused him of the gross
est ingratitude in these later years
when lie has treated Russia almost as
an enemy.
The opportunity Of Abdur Rahmnn
Khan, the exile. came In 1880 and he
was equal to It. Shere All had been
driven from the throne of Cabul. A fu.
gitive from the British vengeance that
was pursuing the great men Of the AZ
ghans who c0nnived ut the murder of
British subjects. he died In the north
ern part Of Ills country. His son.
Yakoub Khan. had hardly been pro-
claimed Ameer when the British mis-
sion under Sir Louis Cavagnari. was
massacred In Cabul and Yakoub was
dethroned and led prisoner to India.
Meanwhile Abdur Rahman had crossed
the border. assured Of the support Of
some of the leading men. and proclaim.
ed himself Ameer. His coming was
welcomed by the British and his rule
began In 1880.
Afghanistan's 100000 people are
made up Of many diverse and even an.
tagonistic elements. lie put down with
n heavy hand the uprising Of the Chill.
xais. who numbered about one.fourth
Of his people. He compelled the wild.
est tribesmen among the mountains to
pay taxes and the taxes he levied were
no bngatelle. He had never pretended
to govern his country on rOsewater
principles. Nobody asserts that he won
the love Of his people, but he estab.
lished his supremacy. became the ruler
Of a united Afghanlstan and received
general recognition rs the strongest
Amer since the days Of the old Dura.
mis-. He established various industries
and acquainted his people with some Of
the best features Of civilized life.
His heir Is Habib Oullah, who Is 81
years Of age.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02
Famous East Indian Dwarf.

Nineteen years old and nineteen inch.
rs h =, Such are the age ana stature
Of a, the famous East Indian
dwarf His weight II thirteen pounds.
Smaun IL his little sister. She Is one
year younger and one pound lighter.
These creatures are veritable pigmies
and quite different from some dwarfs.
In that their members are In proportion
to their size. Fatna's head Ia about the
size Of an orange aud his arms are the
size OF brOomsticks. In fact. he Is u
man In miniature. with none Of the
false proportions of infants.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

from the machinery building, are now
quite common. At Duluth there are
several made Of concrete.
The bins shown In the picture, while
not comprising part Of a wheat ele.
vator, are no less remarkable on that
account There are eighteen of them
with combined capacity of half mil
lion bushels, and they form part of the
plant being erected In Minneapolis.
The material used Ia principally tile
with steel bands running through part
OF 1t. From the outside nothing but
tile Is In sight, The elevator will cost
5000, 600 when completed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02
RegOne, Dull Care !

A Droitwich barber was just finish
Ing lathering a customer. and was talk
ing vOlubly, as usual.
"Yes, sir" he said, there's no care.
lcssness allowed by our employer. Ev.
cry time we cut customers face we
are fined sixpence, and II we make an
ugly cash 1t costs US a shilling"
Then. picking up and brandishipg his
razor, he added: But ! don't care rap
to-day. I've just won sovereign
London Answers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02
TILE GRAIN ELEVATORS.

During the past two years numerous
departures from the old methods OF
building elevators have been made and
In most instances the innovations have
resulted favorably. Steel bin elevators,
with two. three or four bins detached
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02
The American Venice.

Astoria, Oregon.-"rhe Venice Of
America" the city limits extending to
tho edge of the south channel of the
Columbia River, almost the entire bust
ness part of the city being built on piles
over the water.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

and powerful hg-
tres In Asia. He
was born In 1890
and had been on
the throne Il years.
His life was a
stormy one. For
IL years Of his
early manhood he
was an exile. kept
out of Afghanistnn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02
Binding an Agreement in China.

When you engage a servant or make
q bargain In China 1t Is not considered
binding until "the fastening penny" has
been paid. Although his bad faith is
notorious In some matters, yet, to do
him justice, when once this coin has
been paid by you the Chinaman, coolie
or shOpman, will generally stick to his
bargain, even II the result to him be
lOaa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02
CHAPTER II.

Mr.. Poynx was very silent after that.
and In the pause Nora's eyes lost their
wide. thoughtful gaze. and went across
to him once more. How curious Il was
for him, a stranger. to be driving her
along the old familiar road--a stranger,
and 10 different from any gentleman she
had ever seen before! Should she be
able to tell her grandfather what he was
like? "He looks" thought Nora, like
a soldier looks, l should think, when he
comes from the battlefield, and takes Oh
his helmet"
"Wcll." inquired Mark, coolly, "are you
Directing to the length OF my nose!"
I'll was only" faltered Nora, with a
vivid blush, thinking Of how should
describe you to grandpa"
"You cannot do It; YOU must take me
on to Traveere to show me-"
"Please. Mr.. Poynx," begged Nora. In
a very evident panic. don't come to Ira.
veere. 1t is-it is--it won't be any pleas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

Uhc eACsushHeu III pTWes AAe ""SWo .
should like-to inquire after Micky Corr.
But wouldn't you like him to trot. Mr..
Toynz? You let him walk SO very. very
slowly"
II like this pace" returned Mark.
placidly. I'VE can better distinguish the
beauties Of the bog than IL We lew
through at Borak's usual speed
There are no Dogs in England, are
there?' questioned Nora, with a lively
sense Of superiority here. But before
Mark had answered, the prompt ques-
ton was followed by a sigh; SO he did
not answer at all. He only looked
straight along the road, and conveyed
to Borak an unmistakablc hint that ne
might loiter as he chose.
II suppose, MIR. Poynz. that all Eng
lsh ladies' are like Miss FosterT
Exactly-Mark allowed. with a sparkle
In his eyes which Nora did not see--they
were all exactly alike. and Miss Foster
had been sent over as specimen.
Twill never told me-" explained Nora.
alphabetically, ''else I might have been
prepared. could see that Miss Foster
was very, very clever, and she could see
In minute that I wasn't"
"Yes. she would see that in moment
nssented Mark. "The first thing an Eng.
lish girl learns Is to see that sort of thing
In another girl"
"They always speak a good many Ian.
gunges, don't they ." inquired Nora, deep
in thought.
"They do, indeed"
"And they learn music?'
"Rareiy. hut they perform upon the
piano, and vocally."
"You mean they sing?"
mo, I did not. Then they dnnce-'
"Ok, I can dance tool! interposed Nora.
with n sudden ring OF hope IN her tones.
"XYhy do Won smile ?" she added. heavily.
"Would 1t be a different kind of dane.
| ingY'
I'VE shall see."
mo. we shall never see" she said. with
| n grave shake OF her head: "because /
| .hai, never 20 IN England"
"Thnt ia absurd" observed Mark. with
| n certain tone ,f severitv In MI, vo,c.
"You ore nm Enelisb sirl: WHY shouid
| Won live hero ali your lifep'
"(,randno .oys we shall" .be an.wor.
ed. gently "He'. worry moor. and cnnno,
| On awov"
"in.dsedr. .oid Mark. And tbor bc
,ootod round INTO Nora. face ire, a. n
bo wore going 70 laugh quite heartiiv
"Sometimes." sighed Nora. II think
how deiiehtful II would be n he rich
T .hould do .uch wonderful and hcautiSuI
thing, n I were rich. One can't helu
in.t dreaming about things. howeve,
"ttsr,v imnossible they are"
"Iitterlv impossible." acouiesced Nfort
In his ieisurely way. 'unless your grand
So,hor has hundreds OF lars full az sov.
ereiuns hidden away, like an irish gentle
,,,.n - ,vhom I once rend."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

Lucifer was the star OF the morning,
but the wise theatrical star sticks to
afternoon aud evening performances.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

Never enter into a partnership with
man whose wife II president Of Q
woman.su6rage club.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

When 1t IL announced that woman
will entertain informally, 1t means that
she will buy things ready made at the
bakers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02
AN AsiATIC Oespor.
Abdur Rahman Khan, the Dead Ameer
Of Afuhanistan.

Abdur Rahman Khan. Ameer of AZ
ghanistan. whose death occurred ~
Gently. was one of the most picturesque
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

Another girl who has been all kissed
up will shortly marry anothsr man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

q friend to me indeed, though no wouldn't
know me as Miss st. George; aud some-
how, when We all got found out and
scolded, VIII always tried to get sc0lded
for himself and me; do you unuerstandY'
\ mot yet" replied Mark, meditatively.
1T Is u difficult situation to take In. You
must have been quite u little girl even
when Foster left here"
Il was nearly fourteen" returned Nora,
conscientiously; "but being SIX years
younger than Wi-Mr. Foster. didn't take
any blame from me, because whatever we
did wrong was my fault. He would
have been quite good by himself. Why
do you laugh!" she asked, with apprehen.
sion. "Were You thinking ! ought never
those daysT
II was thinking how little age has to
do with the question at ALL" returned
Mark. composedly. "Some natures take
the lead even while In leading-strings
themselves"
"Of course I should not do 1t now."
"Of course not"
"Mr. Poynz," said Nora, turning t.
him with her brows puckered, ana an un
conscious usefulness In her eyes, "why
do You seem to mean more than you say
DO You really believe that ! could helI
to distract Mr.. Foster from his work
now"
"Indeed don't. On the contrary,
believe you could do 1t without shade
Of help"
"Oh, this is too bad!' cried Nora, hel
lips Quivering as II tears We're near, ye
her eyes bright with laughter. "You for
get that am grown up now"
mo. That IL the one little fact which
! remember better than You do. DO 20.
observe that Borak has made up his mint
to leave the bog, and take 10 to the hisl
road?'
HE always remembers svsrythins!'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-03-28
A GREAT NEWSPAPER.

The Sunday edition Of The ST. Louis
Republic i- ina, vel Of modern news
paper enterprise. The organization OF
us news service il world wide, complete
in every department; in fact, superior
TO that ol airy other newspaper.
The magazine section is illustrated
in daiptily 'io'sd colop aud splendid
half -'spe pictures. This section con
tnins mers bigh-clsas literary matter
than any OF the monthly maeaxines.
The fa,hi.ns illustrated In natural col-
ors ars especially valuable to the la
dies.
The colored comic section IL q gena-
inc hnsh-maker. Tho funny cariosns
are hy 'h. best sr,isi.. The humorous
stories are high olas,, by authors Of
ns'ipn"l reputation
Sheet music, . high class, popular
song. Is furnished free every Sunday
is The Repuolic.
The price Of The Sunday Ropublic
BY mail ons year 10 f2.00. For sale
ly all psws deal0sS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-03-28
ESGLE WOOD.


The pupils If the Grammer grade are
very proud oi their new piano case or
gan.
The Englewood Literary met Friday
night aud decided to continue their
meeting. until the end Of April.
Rev. lioss preached hia last sermon
for this conference year at tho NJ. Il
church Sunday evening. Brother
Ross II universally esteemed and every
one hopes he may be returned to En-
glcwood.
Vim. MrDannald was seen on our
streets again last week, having return
"a TO hnally adjust bis affairs. lie re.
ports chat 1e has not yet struck such a
go"d location IN Enplrwood.
Mrs, Townsend, new millinery stock
will lie 10 this week.
The Odd Fellows gave one Of their
usual enjoyable hanquels last week and
'hos" present report a pleasant c,en-
lug.
The family Of John Doyle will soon
r"mevc To Springfield, Illinois M Mr..
Doyle has secured fine position in
that city. Jack" aud hs esiimabIe
wife and peasant little ones will be
keenly missed, but all join ~ wishing
lhnt prosperity may ttt,nd tie NJ d
that s'me fair wind may again vai,
them I" this country.
Er. Mills AID wife OF Cnldwater
have been the guests Of Mrs. Jim Alb,
i,.it the past week.
Harry Parks j. again In Englewood
sitter visit of some weeks 10 Mediord
Oklahoma.
Frank Goodnight made a business
trip to Meade this week.
Miss Maggie Saith, having finished
her winter scho"l. is teaching q spin.
term in her "hone disirirt.r
Mrs Merritt Head hns been quit,
sick Tor the past few days.
Y - Il
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-03-28
A. +. 4 ). F. RI co.
IInn,ers Strndy Growih.

In nl,ujing TO the growth oi various
towns, 10 ~ interesting TO note the
character Of Beavers growth of recer,
ySars. In the matter Of improv, mcn'-
Beaver has not been lack'.g, and the
encouraging frainre of The siiuaiion il
the fact that the growth has been Of u
sIc,dy nature. Such growth, free
from the evils of hooms, hsrmsuizes
with the conditions and opportunities
afforded by the surrounding country.
Il is not expected, or at least i,
should not be expected. that a town To-
Gated in u cattle country Of ,hi, kind is
90 be burleRed With tho distressing
consequences which follow the so-call-
cd boom. Any 'endencv to rapid in
crease in topulstion would be 10 excess
OF what the environment sd uld warrant
1t would necessarily prove a detriment
70 the town and its surroundings in the
course of time. The gsowh might
continue temporarily hu, that is all il
wouid d. Then, the state OF things
aftrward would Le worse than before
che boom.
As il is, Beavers proprcs, has sll
ihs indications ot u bright future. Its
siealy aud permanent ,harart,r, to-
~ her with the prosperity of the sur
rounding aouuiry in which il il fortu-
H,nly situated. contribute 10 ID. town y
o,tlnok. With no lrohahle hind run-
c"s to spring up in the future aud with
th. assurances furnished by previous
"ri present conditions of business life,
there is reason Tor expecting u eoniinu-
anro oi this kind "f growth.
SO long ~ ihs business relations are
Of steady aud promising nature, th.r,
u reason ior feeling yratilird Let the
bn-irsss continue thus, aud the other
requisites to n happy aud conten'ed life
fo low.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-03-28
CORRESPONDENCE


Captain Mott IL building sol ta'l
rocm, we understand u Is 1Iy50 feet
and kitchen :" s'r,n supper in iGx32
rret. ~" expects tn finish IL IN time to
give Thanksgiving hall.
wei.ar Il Lcdorman. r.,ldlrrs, were
~ this viciai'y last week.
John Graves weut TO Meade. X ,psa.
SUNDAY IN answer 10 q summons ra'lirg
hm as u witness in the case OF Stanley
W. prtkins
We wish 'o correct our statement
last week in which we gave tho date for
sclooi pnt .rrainir-nt and free dance
~ Cline ~ being Arril. 0. There will
be no ire. dance and the entertainment
will occur March, %.
Meshames Mot, aud McGovcrn will
give n dance Ut the sch"ol house, Arri!
0. Tney extend u cordial imitation ,c
al. Good music aud supper will b.
furnished.
W. u. Pitts was over on the Cinar.
aron river ono day las, week
A. Come, aud wife started the 22d
for Wichita TO visit their daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Rice, who is dangerously III
at The Wichita hospital.
The ball a. Mr.. Moneys was a sue
cess. Those who attended report fue
tiue.
There is certain young fellow ip
this vicinity who intended TO take
young lady toa hAlI but somehow be
60, "sute' and thought he would 20 to
the ball aud leave the lady ut home.
The laugh was on him when he arrived
asd found her already there.
| wonder what attraction there il NJ
the ranch. B. NJ. McClaren was hun,-
Ing cattle in the parior the other day.
Jake Miles los, a yearling last week
Disease unknowu.
John Stanley and son Ion went IT,
Meade, Kansas on business last SIn>
day.
John Graves is working for A. H
Lavcriy this week.
A. II Lavcrt7 IL erecting a windmill
90 his place lie Intends to have plen
~ Of water even il this is a dry sum
mer.
We understand that Wm. Laverty
intends to 90 down in eastern Oklah"-
ma this spring in time To paut a crop.
j. 4. Foeiesong hasn't his windmill
in running order yet.
Green grass IL appearing aud every
thing indicates thu, spring !. here.
TmE YoUSG MAID.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-03-28
FREEI
A Great Newspa-
per One Year.
Two Of the Greatest Papers In
Oklahoma At the Price
Of One.

The ose great paper of this commu-
nity il the BEAVER HERALD, hriyes
.ll ,bs home u.v. I, sll, IN. bill b.,.
=, homs IN , do, Bu, ,ou van, ,hs
oev, Of the e,rire territory. Won wan,
N t,ov chs, IN, l.v;,l,,n,. ,ov !,
....;o, !. dan. To 30, ,h;. 90,
mu,, h,,. . ,s,,;,o,I., ,snsr and an.
,,;,,.a =, IN. ,s,,;,o,;.i ..,;,., ,h;.h
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-03-28
W-~"@-"
4 Beaver (,iri,. Success.

Tho notable SUE cess Of Miss MAY
Weir, of this place. ~ u high school
student 10 Wichita. will be obsrrvrd
with is,-res, by her hosts Of friends IN
tins visiniry. To carry first lonors in a
graduating cla-s, coup'ising NJ many
bright aud active minds, requires no
little efiort aud talent. 1t is u dis
,inc'iun 10 uhici, l,o, friend, may point
with pride. II displays In a broad
sense her aptitude i"r study.
There IN som, thing Of more than
usual in'eres, IN Hiss Weir's attain
ments. After leaving the Beaver
school. she entered The Wichita high
school four years ago. She had never
attended any school .xcrp, The Beaver
school where she had completed u com.
non schOol conts.. After commencing
her high school course shc dropped out
Tor three months during which time
phe iaugh, in this county, spending her
spare tim" ia study. Notwithstanding
her abs"uce fora portion Of tho last
four yso's, she has kept up ncr studio.
~ u satisfactory manucr, as shown 10y
the fact tha, sho .xrelled the other
ntud ,ul, in rIa.s work
Thu, IL will he seen that on accoun,
OF her work as teacher shc was cum
pcil1d To labur under dffiaultie, IL the
hlgh srboo', though siiu maLe un.nd,
i,r her absence and coinrlctrd III,
s,urse in the liescriLed time. E,cr
t,r s'udcn, WhJ had pursued elias,
wrrs unintrrrnWedlv, 10 graduate viii
sich h,nors wouud be n cr-dnable y,
L,e,r'nent l'uI in this case The din.
,'ncloa shows exec p'ional perseverance,
aud aldi,ud. Tar srhool work
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-03-28
t',,IN.


Fine weather. Grass growing good.
Stuck doing fine, but feed stacks arc
getting low.
Cirl Korhals was q business caller
Al Coin last week.
A. &. Roberts and the Richey boys
are farming.
George Coshow has . COW on the
"lh."
Mrs. Tillle Bateman is still visiting
at Pratt. Kansas.
u. p. Sayerty aud Joe Whitaker are
going to organize a Labor Exchange
aear Coin 10 the near future.
The school house we'll has caved 10
Some one will now 60, job.
y X. Wood, the cook ut tho ranch,
killed a hog and is selling il out among
the neighbors.
Charlie Prescott says that they have
not got rs many cows 10 liit up this
winter ~ they had Last.
Dan Whitaker il keeping batch.
last week Jake Shaiier was his guest.
One old bachelor visited the other.
Nttie Roberts is working for Jobr
Doyle OF Eugleweod.
Miss Hattie For has a Quilt ip III,
frames. What does that mean, Alfrrdi
JuMBo JR.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-03-28
GATE


Have you noticed the grass starting?
NJ. d. Hubbard made n trip TO the
county capital last week TO make fpsl
proof IN bis claim.
Bridwell Brothers of the Cimsrron
have been putting down wells 10 this
vicinity the past two week..
Quite large audience enjoyed the
entertainments at Willow Spring. given
h5 Mrs Cora Hubbard and pupils
Thursday night. MIS-. Hubbard DE-.
serves much credi, 10 making the en-
tertainncnt q success.
Mrs. Charles Winders is on the sick
list.
THE TRAMP.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-03-28
Land oaice At woodward. o T.. !

Msrch. =. tSsi.I
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has nlcd notice Of his intention
TO make Anal prsof In s~ppor of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Chprles o.
Tannehill. Probate Judge In and for Beaver
County. q. T.. or In his sbsencs then hcfore
Nettis Thomas. Clerk OF said Court. at Beaver
y. r., on Api n. 'go'. viz:
Bernard n. Lemert. n. z. No IasJ. for the
NV y OF NV y SEQ. ~ and y Of ne u snd sw
y Of ne Y. ,ec ~ Tp - N. X 81 ECM.
He names the foll' wing Witnesses 10 prove
bis continuous residence upon aud cultiva.
tion Of snid land. viz:
John J. Fulkcrson snd John z. George Of
Liberal Kansas. and Robert Mcfarland and
Albert l. buehaann Of Beaver. OF.
y. ID. HEALY, ,itegistsr.
y ,-i4
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-03-28

N";icei. hereby given that thc relieving
named settler has Sled notice Of his intsu,,cr
t. make nnsl pr1f In support ~ his cis,n
end that said proof will he nsds hsfors Jsy
". Pickard. clerk district court Of Beaver
csun'y %. I. and In ca.s nj his sbsepcs the,
before Della na iinssr. deputy cIsrs. ~ Bsa.
yer, d on Apr. 10. ias, viz,
Charles D. Little. n r. No. ,s,, for The nv
OF Sec a. Tp& N. = Rs ECM.
He n"mes the following Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous Yesidepcs upon ssd e.l,,
WALTON of said lands, viz:
Allen ]. Baksr DavidN N. ovsrtsp. william
~oolery and Prank M English. sn Of Beaver.
OF.
y. ID. nEALr. Re sistsr.
Fir.t pnb. s-ss
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-03-28
Land Office at Woodward. q. T
Msk ~ Inn

Notice Ia hereby gwen that the following
named settler has fled no,icc NJ her in,ss-
'ion 10 make final proof 10 support Of her
claim and ihs, said proof will no made bs.
fore tho Register snd Receiver. Of the U h.
LAnd Office At Woodward. o. I. on Nisy, II
1901. virs
Martha T.. Fos. II Y No se,A far the ~ " or
the NV y and ne Y OF sw y and " I Of % u
Sec %, Tps ". " % EcM
She names the follo~ius Witnesses 10 prove
her continuous residescs upon and eul,ivs.
tisn Of I'D land vis:
John Mcoovers, Martin Mc0evcru and VIII
Ian Csbbert Of Cline o. T.. Jssi q Murphy Of
Gaze. q. 7,
F.D. HsALr. Eesisssf.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-03-28
Land Office II Wood ward. o. r.

req 10 IOOI.
Notice 10 hereby given tLst the following
named settler has given notice Of his ia.
tention To make nbai proof for bis
claim ana that said trSf will be made be-
ere Charles .. Tann.h!iI Probnts Judge In
and fr Be~ver county q. T. or In his abaencs
then before Nettie N. Thonas clerk Of Pro-
bate court at Beaver o. r. on Apr. u 1901
Charles N. Psmbsrion. II. n. Ne iss.. Tor
the sw Y Of the Nv Y sec H. and NV Y Of nv
H Sec % and y Of ne X Sec %. Up . ~. q.
o. EcM.
hs names the following vitnssses 10
prove his csniinusus residence upon snS
csliivaiisn Of said land. Wis:
Jacob Derends. Jacob shaffsr. Abe Berssds
and George Haver oil OF Ens,swood. Kansas
Ed HEALv. Register.
First pub Mar 7