davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-04-25
GATE,

GATE.
Farmers are busy with tho pow
tt Judy made the rounds las, wee
taking assessments
II W ard Clem Hubbard are setting
out locust sod caialpa trees
Mr., Roberi Pitts gave a turkey din.
nor Sunday IN honor Of her mo,he,
VIM lately srr,ved home from New
mexico
Charles Turnbull who ba. been work.
ing for Wyatt left Tuesday for biz
home 10 Woods coun'y
ThE TRAMP
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-04-25
COUNTY News IN LETTERS.
The HerAid's Budget Of Communi-
cations From Regular Oorrs-
spoudsnts.


NYE.
Mrs. A. T. l3mlle, Jr.. ~r Meade,
Kan.as, spent Thur.,lay with MIR. y. )
Dsnks.
D"c AnsLn's has bis crcp o-arly oil
planted. Principally kaiir c"rs.
y. Msck-y's peach orchard !. q besu.
" now that II L. 10 full bloom.
will Srkmotsr, Of Odss, K.nsss.
90, . loah Of ksfiir corn seed uf Dauks
Wednesday.
MIR. d Mackcy 10 improving.
Miss Bl.nch Mur,lmk Was selling
jewsiry IN this neiyhborhod ops day
this week.
Johnny Spnrgeon gave a dinner 10
some IL his young friends lns, Sunday
| Loror Of hi. bir,hdsy.
Mrs. j. lsak.r invited q Ew of her
neighbors aud friends to syend last
Sunday nt her home Il teing the births
Day Of her niece who 10 staying with
her.
Rumor has gooc out that there L.
amallpoz q, Mr.. Dauks's p;scc here At
Nye, whirh IL sll u mistake. Three OF
III. fur Dsnk. girls who arc attending
-chool IT. En'I'oria, kausas, have had |
there bu, there has not been nor l.
there now any 1msllpox ., Mr.. Danks.
houe. ANON.
(From smother corrsspondeni)
Spring st ,,a. Nest Of the places
on the river look Ike huge bouquets
the fruit trees bling 10 bloom. All
fruits but apricotu promise . full crop
and there will be some aprico,s.
DR.. Fee fio,u Meade was called In
consultation With DR.. Dieke'son o,er
Mrs Msckey's cs.s. Shv 10 slightly
better at present. Iler fri,nds all b. pc
the improvem. ut will cou,inIe.
Rev. Claud Scot, preached HE Hra
ssrm"n st the Lone Star school houss
yes'cr'lny iis 'sst wss For ] atm
determined 10 know po,hins smong you
hut Christ and him eruci6-d." l COR.
Pa. Owing 20 the preaching being 1"
the morning there Wa no Sunday
school.
Mis- Hattie Free sports q new buggy
and = ny ,eam. She and Aunt Lib
Free visited ut the lone Of N. J..
Rhodes last week.
Eiss Dors Bogus Is now s.sying with
Mn. Mackey.
Misses Stella, Maud snd Eunicc
Dick snd Laura Mack.y attended .
birthday party ., the home of d. l..
Baker IN honor OF his niece Miss Ella
Baker on the u+h.
Johnny Spurpeon also had = birthday
party the nsme dsy.
will Taylor, F'suk Bogue, John
Cisrrv, Mr.. snd Nrs. Tom Martin snt
Mrs Rhodes took dinner Wth M,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-04-25

Wkses Cssya veruiiupe not .nly
sfssssally destroys worms. I, a'.o in
srssss the appetite, sids ssin'ils'iou
ssd wsssfosus . ffd! infant into one
Of robvst hsskh. Price, 20 cents. Y.
e. Ttssy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-04-25

Il 10 , elieved that Mr., jenkins vii
Ill the oiRcc Of governor 10 = ss,isfAc-
tory wsv. His e. I'll - 20 Official |
9 ssn, snd Up TO this time he hss man
sved 10 avoid fmcsi~ral 6shia.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-04-25

The proposition VI the Department
II the Interior to open the kivwa and
v'om.nehs country By lottery plan
mr ts with general appr"val.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-04-25

I, i. nnnouaced that the Kiowa and
C"msncle ,peniag will take plac"
..b,,ut August 6
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-04-25

Tho mpp",ni u-ni ~ ". NJ. Jrnkin'
Tor y"v.<ror of Oklahoma Ia n good
,Oos
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-04-25
Land Ofice ~ Woodward. OF
nsk ~ ats0a

Notice IL hereby rss~ that the ssllovisg
named settler has Ale'l notice VI her inssp.
lion To make hnni proof In support Of Asr
cllnm snd that said prvsf vill bs made b.
fore the Register and Receiver. Of The U y.
Land OhBcs n Woodward, q. 7. os May, II
1901. visi
MnYssA T.. For. 70 40 ss,s Tor thu - 4 ss
the nv e and NO y ~ ~ y and n ! Of ~ Y
See %, Tp. y, " ss EcM
She nsmss shc following Witnesses 10 prove
her ron,iuuous residence upon and cuhivs.
tiea Of s~id hand via.
John Mct,overu. Martin McCovcSn ssd VIII.
Ism jHb'~rt Of cline y. r., Jsei y. Murphy ofi
Gsie, u. T.
i.D. HsALv, Resistst.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-04-25

90 OKLAHOMA P0ef Me- l'e 4
H.. meets II The O. A. y hell 81
Beaver. u. T ~ tbs sesssd sss
fosrth Saturday u sssh ues'h,
% . c'elesh p. ~. vlsoeiso ssNs
y Uhss sssdlslly ississd.
y. " cAsSssu. csw.
,. n. .Qsisa ASj't
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

fremtrnoenoe 9ierne ben oejli9e oonif
lutberite airts, iom ubetinget er ben
flenneIte / gben 0. /. D., men iremfor
alt. oisIe mango 9peer. ION tunne iige
u Do 9aa meo 5raito % rare iad
liQe til / ei % alt. oeiaa naor be tale
ON De 5ing, iom bore til Cubs Rige,
ON @anorinqen bib. ON 6iemmet Der
oDen til, iom be ipge Al ma frem til,
10. - Der er biemligt.
Men bet par 10 itte BET, jeq fuIoe
nripe ON. Seq tube gioe ct Reierat
ira areosmsoet, o. ooa intet Referat.
Seg tube gioe Snoleoninsen til ferite
Gmue bel, 8rsftslisn at emnet iao
piot muligt. % Reiten At @sOet turs
Iorift, og Der bar ) BET iaa.
Gmnet: gefaftelien, inoleoeoes at
qaitor ". %. 9ielien ira Nlinneupo=
lis, ION felser:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

Z. Blot De If Con- maafte saar man
gen IN meb ben 5ante, iom ct lsnligt
6aob. Der n9ppe Tor buabes.
s3a. men Be penae. De 9engel@
4a IA; men aboor Der er Billie, Der
sr oafaa Del"
9u, 5obsr eaer Rober, ION pil oere
no9et goot for bin 8atter. aip benoe
4ul.onina til at fda gobe llugopms=
minoer! SAB benbe tomme pao ct
Steo. bbor Der plies Qei til aanbens
hgie gierge." Sero Tor. At benoes
un9oomstib bliper bennttet. ioa BEN
oes Gin tan ~uofolOs ia iunbt oa ianot
% itent. Seuo benoe pao Stole! pao
eosrs e9en Sfolel
Seq piI lutte mee Al ice: Cab Gle
Samfunoets geRner. ale Stolens
9enner, dae, iom bar en- Smule 5or-
I~toaelie al oenne Sag. p9re meo til at
gre nogst for. Of ri i 9inter tan faa
riotia mango t~pinbeIige Gleber paa
Stolen / Blair.
Mdtilba9erg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25
IRA Are0smoOet
6utdjinlOn.
Ggeo qaftor q. 9. ang a.

4aar man fra Storitabtn Minne-
apolis tager 3uren oper Chicago. Ui.
e ct. paul ganen. I'D fra Oens pr9gs
tige M Station, Better paa ca. 80
U1il, tommer nan eftsr at babe pas
ierst gennsm et oejligt eanoitab, bpor
4ger % ena, Se % Stop afoetsle
paa en- benripenoe Waabe % minoer
iaa meqet ON aamle Danmart, til
ZEN life gn 6utdinion (ca. 1000
Snbb.),
.9ut6inionl - Den gamle Sanaers
gp. ga, tbi ban. Tom grunolagbs
9per, lebsr 10 enbnu, ON jsg peb ret,
I Staten Rep gorf. 0et er en- life
lioet interesiant 6iitorie. iOm tnDtz
ter ia til bette y1apn. Oct par FAR
fla / gorgertrigens 8ags / 5rsoierne.
at 6ut6inIonfamiIien blep tenDt Der
/ 8citeH. Der par 4 SsItsnoe: 3
greore % / Seiter, Tom bapoe ierlig
gegaOelie / Gang % Wuiit. De rejite
en- 8el / europa. bDor be optruabte
oHsntIigt I foriteaige 2anoe "a bsiieot
life !ioen geremmeIie = Iad fac Be
retningerne - men meo Slnoetrigens
llobruo, isete be geiten for al opfams
me- 7Soifei beD Deres Gang, til at itriz
be for Staten W%isiouri, boor be tros
eoe at funne binoe 5oltet oper til DisIe
grincipper psb oeres Gang. men be
msots en- Idaban WobitonD, al be
flnolomit MATTE forlnbe Stnten.
Sad rejite be til minneapolis, % tog
osrfrd m Eur uo gennem bel nub9
rnbe Wc9eoo @ountn. bDor ben enc at
9rsbrens bleD iaa begsjitrst for Gam
bets Sfsnbeb, al be optsbte en- Del at
Qanoet og beilutteoe al grunoe en- 8p,
ION ban optalote sfter fla ielo = put
6inion, Sanetoret er forlangit OPP
left. 3ibens 5nnb bar not %obergnaz
ret bets Sammenfejninger.
,6por bet bog er biemligt | put
6infon", iogOe en-. ga, bOorfOr er bet
od Taa biemlist Oer2 50. man sr ! en-
gb os bog iaa lanoligt, iaa frit; man
merfer 10 nafsn life gpluftsn. Os
fao faa It0n en- gD. 6dlO fluff at
Gtoben er BET, lom ON ben litter ub
for at fpgree, fra bpab annt ginben
6i9ier. Cg iua bet itsnns Gorret=
ninesitrsg. Den brsos ligs @aoe mer
Cement 5ortope, og parten, os paa ct
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

SoIsatsr i'll 8oilpig. JON fprbanot
BEN % gioroe, bpop ban tunoe. Gn
al Dem bshe ooa iirats efter. 9erIom
Rsperne oenne Gang baboe Ieiret, oilz
De More % 9rono baoe bgrt I'll "a,
gems Oroen. foroi Rgperne bar for
bityeoe oper, At ben t~ineiiite 0berit
bapoe label aoitili9e at be tilfanqez
ta9ne 8epere ~balsbugee. Senoaq BEN
80. SUM BAD asbmanosla1et goltpia
ON al leoia9e Ct Bar at gneus Sabre
I'D til De rusFite 9rigsIfibe, Tom laa
peo 9usSen, A nil ira gDen, Der
bar nemli9 ben famine Moreen foms
msn 9ub ira 8usierne rleb 2nTfet ON
al TONNE / 5orbinoelie meo gpen. "a
M pilbe gpen beoe Rusierne ienbe
Solbaterne / 9ano til 6iqlp mob
3snsrne. golpia inopiaieebe. ..!6pao
anoet bar Der at gsrs2 Oqiao ieg
maatte ie RuBiernes 4ntomIt ION en-
Settelie, f|narere sno at Reperne iiuls
1t barge 9anoet", SBnbae 5ormio=
bag Gil De / 9aaeen. % ON 4ftenen
naaoe be q At be ~rusiiife arigsfibe.
9aptainen mootoa 8olfpia penliat,
men ipureoe. al ban lite Tumble uno-
p9re mango 5olt, men Tube Dog e at
isne. so Wano; for ReIten biibe Der
en- al L fsrite 8oQe tomme 10000
aoiattsr ira gisiop. % mar De ION,
maatte ban baOe fine trooper tilbaqe,
ban % Ct par andre CFioerer talte
Gngelif. Zen rusfife 9aptain pilot
beg lite banble. fsr ban baooe I'm
mooning ON 6i9lp fra Den sperItbes
%falenoe / 9pen; men aaptain 81 par
btloiabis ON 9orb paa en- 8ddo /
Rprhe0en % bIep bentet. Pqfte 5ory
miD6da noaeoe BE- after 8dsguian,
6nor rer after bappe paret ganif. oa
R5perne iqen nGrmebe ia. 1irsea1
Woraen Zen 2. ,Suli tom So rusIi1e
Matrofer (DlarineIoloatsr) / 9ano.
Tn t%ineIiite Oberit Gin flnqtebe ira
gpeu. forbi ban bapbe en- ono SAM
pittiafeb ira en- afere / dior % frne
teee RusTernes 69un. 5irseaa III
ten ient tom iaa ca. 200 aoiotter ira
gistop % log 5eltlejr uosn for 9nz
en-; eat btooer ia, at be ital blipe Der
I'll Staoiaheo. % al Der Ct tommet
Rusisre baaoe til S~iurjan9 % 5sng
o0nQztsna. met 9lanen er at omringe
Rsosrne % 9anfte uornooe Dem. 5or=
uosn i'm 0a=ausian er oer itet Den
oent.lie til Rusierne ON at TONNE
baaoe ira 9azbuns eop % Sashs=tie.
Ru er, efter bpao 9olpig ftriner.
BET gieblit tommet, iom 9usierns III
teri bar oentet paa % foruoiet. at
8ineierne ielp beber Rusierne ON al
fomme.
Dc ileite al WisiionGrerue opbolost
10 M / BORT 4rtbur. bpor be aetsr al
forbliOe til ogiao o,nne Storm er bra
get oper.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25
6sOroan fan set pGre!


gaur Blair college. / be TO Mar Den
bar ppret / 9irffombeo / In nuperenz
De Stittelie. fun bar pGret beiegt at
ct f~orholosois ringe 4ntdl bigger. met
bet manoliae GleDantal for BIT famine
Siosrum bar 0aret minof lets @ungs
faa for, faa friites nan til at Ipgr9e:
,,SborDan tan bet o9re2" - 6Dorban
tan BET Rare. at Iaa faa Al Dore unge
bigger benDtter qeilig6eben III al ers
bperDe ig en- uooannelie PED Dor Samz
funos Sfple?
Gr bet forni ri ingen unge 8iger
bar at ienoe paa Stole2 Sanoeli9
nei er bet ej. og BET, ION go0t er! -
Gr BET oa. foroi man lite peo. a Blair
college itaar aa6en FOR aoinoer iaas
bel fom for ManO2
5 iaa Sab buroe mar l9ie Sto=
lens Advertisement Der / glaoet eaer
andre Steoer. Gaer er Oct. foroi netop
ieloe Sagen. apinoens uooaRnelie.
manoler 5o%ritaaelie blanot oort 5olf2
Ser er bet pit not. at 6emitoen
Fboer. Mange Ter pud en- ung Yiges
Stolegdng iom noget unnttigt =
fpilot 5io og genge - bpis bun life
oirefte Der I'D fra tan tiene tit 9rso.
3igti9not burbe man pGre uoe opel
ben lib, ba bet geres ngoig at laa
til 2bo" for aliioig uboannelie for
&ninoen. Der b a 7 nGret t9mpet %
fqmpet baar0t for benne Sag % Sejz
rem er punben Sfribt for Striot, iau
at / Dag er Der faa eaer ingen Stolez
bsre itGngt for abin0sn. bperten bet
te 9ano eIer europa.
Oe bog Ter bet n9iten I'D, ION on
Der inben for Den foreneoe 9irte. Tor
life at fige blanot BET odnlfe 5olt /
4merita, funoe gDres ngoig at ringe
meb Stormflotfer for oenne Gags
Stplo, ON ben mulig tunoe bli0e
ftGntet en- 3ante.
Def er life fjalben. nuar mar ia
Ter meo Golf ON at labe 0eres Batter
gaa pdd Stote, at man ida ms0er
noget tom bette. sd; men Uiarie
bill MI en- Sang life bore 5itier ga
rerinoe). og b0ao gptte er bet iad til,
al bun gaar paa Stole2 Raar bun
bliber gift, fda bar bun 10 ba ingen
8rug for BET, bun Der bar l9rt." -
SO, besnGrre, man fan Hn0ertiosu
trafe ben famine Strofe Ielo bos De
unge; tbi ION De gamle Iiunge iao
pipe 10 De unge."
Deb Seunen er bet M en- dnben
Gag; ban Ifdl 10 ba funne regne uO,
bbor meget fan tan faa for fine fe0e
Stu0e; og iaa tunOe ban 6a ogfaa en-
Sang madife blibe Dalgt til - 5reosz
BONNER, og / bet 3ilf9lbe itulbe ban
10 funne ltripe oroentlig; eIer ban ffal
6iRtpe / 8ntiften, % Iaa mda ban lGs
re 8ogfsring. SO. en- Manb bar al
tib grug for fine aunDitdber og fan
life let l9re for meget.
90 al. bet sr 10 ribtig NOT; men
bborfor | al gerosn en- pige eler aone
life ftulot babe lige Iad COB 8rug for
nnttige Guloffaber inoIer ie9 life. Obi
nadr man M en0elia oil tale ON ben
faatalbte ,,prattiite grug" at en- Stos
ltgang, od fan man oa ogiad paapege
en- laaDan for aoinbens 0ebtommens
be. Gn Pige, eaer naar bun bliber gift.
bar oa en- 6usboloning at boloe He9n=
fab meb og bet bar ianoelig life li0t
at fige ON bun f%ortaar at regne bet
I'D" neD til ben minDlte gr6t0el. Og
bliper FUN enb life Oalgt inO I gp=
raaoet, Tom bog life 6grer til bet NET
umulige M ON 8age, faa bar bun
SlGgt og genner at ItriDe til, og bet
er iulf life en- meofebt 5arbig6eO, ej
bsaer en- .fmal Sag" at tunne Itripe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

siaar gGierus tenpenoer t8 III SOL. Ter
aperterer t8la0et. eHteu TO Al tgbe hes oem
euer for a IA Cplgsniager o. Oct aUerte.
reoe. beoes De altio omtale. At De IA aUer.
tisiementet / oefte 8lao. 3et pu uRrt III
seniioig gtntte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25
Irinitatis Seminarium

6eagnoer lit Sfoleaar ben lite Of
tuber. @leper, iOm ifal to0e @fs-
amen bgr inbfinoe fla b. 296e Seo-
TENDER. anlpgninger mobtaoes af
Seltgreren Kr. 2lnfer,
SIair, Qe6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25
,Sanlferea'

blioer lenot III Subtribcuter. until notrpi
telis Cpiiselie mOotases Al eoai erue % al
@qlo er betalt. / Gperenstemlslie Heo Il
5oreneoe Staters &orlaUe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25
8soattgr: oaralO 3entcn

Entered at the Post Once at Blair. Nebr.
as second-class matter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
U. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION.
It's Growth Since It's Organization.
Good Management Cause for Con-
graduation.

It's Growth Since It's Organization.
Good Management Cause for Com
graduation.
The growth and development of the
accociation since its organization on
December 22nd, 1894, is a striking proof
of the hold which the sport has taken
in this country. Every year adds to
its Importance as a governing body,
and although there are still hundreds
of clubs which are not meglbers, there
is not one which questions its authority
on all important phases Of the game.
The association Is now made up of 173
clubs. OF these "a are associate and
149 allied clubs in the organization. Its
remarkable growth in the five years
OF its existence is plainly seen when it
is recalled that In 1884 it was made UP
of only the five following clubs:
~Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, the Coun-
try Club of B%rookline, the Newport
Golf Club, the st. Andrews Golf Club,
and the Chicago Golf Club. The OBJ
Jects OF the association, as set forth in
its constitution at that time, were: to
promote interest in the game of golf;
the protection of the mutual interests OF
its members; to establish and enforce
uniformity in the rules by creating a
representative authority; its Executive
Committee to be a court of reference as
a final authority in matters of contro-
versy; to establish a uniform system of
handicapping, and to decide on the time
and place for the amateur, open, and
women's championship tournaments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03

esram that he weld ra11fe the infor-
nation public SO tlf4t th&players could
know where they stand.
''Rumors have been current the past
few days that assertions from the Ma
tional League to the American League
would occur before long. Zimmer's
telegram seems to give liberty to do SO.
THE players can now sign with
whichever league they please and will
sign to the best advantage.
"Mr. Somers stated that the Ameri-
can League would give the National
League one of the hardest fights it ever
had, and would eventually attain SUI
premacy in the base ball world.
James Collins, the third baseman OF
the Boston National League club will
be in this city Saturday, and it will
then be learned whether he has signed
with the National or the American
League for the coming season. The
Boston management of the National
League club is said to have offered Col
Inns a very large salary to retain his
services. If Collins goes with the
American League. it will probably be
as manager of their Boston club"
CHICAGO. Mareh 1.-The Record to-
morrow will say: sssSgSEEff3
Third paseAAan Bradley and Pitcher
Garvin have signed with the Cleveland
American League team"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
NEWS Of BONLERDOM.
n0sslP CONCERNING THE MOST
POPULAR OF ALL WIN
TER SPORTS.
THE WINTER TOURNAMENT
VIII End Within a Few Weeks
Standing and Averages of the
Teams and Schedules for the Com
ing Weck-Notcs of Interest to All
the Devotecs of the ~Game-AlIey
Echoes.

As the ten teams of the Wheeling
League are drawing TO their goal, the
different positions they will finish with
nre becoming apparent The Wheel
ings will have hard work to keep the
Robbers from settling in first place.
The Osceolas are claiming third, while
Henning's Singers have made a slate,
and tbs said have figured on third also.
The Terminus boys 10Y hold fifth, but
Nolte's All Alikes promise TINT 1t
WON'T be for long. The Big Show
team have seventh cinched, and the A..
"A. Rooters have the same grip on
eighth, but the tail end position has
caused some tall scrapping and will
be a doubtful position until the final
wind up.
In the new race the Big Show con-
tinue to lead with the Terminus and A.
"a. Rooters second and third respective
ay, while the two tail enders are also
tied in that race.
Below is a review of the work to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03

PITTSBURG, March 2.-Fifteen pool
towboatS to-day started to work break
ing the ice in the fourth pool on the
Monongahela river. The ice in the
first three pools has been broken, and
all that is now needed Is a slight rise
in the river sufficiently to cause the
ice to flow over the various dams.
There is much coal anchored in all
CT the upper pools, and it was to pro-
tect this craft that the work OF break
ing up the ice was commenced by the
Monongahela River Consolidated Goa
and Coke Co. The rains OF yesterday
and to-day also had a tendency to
o the ice 10 some extent, but 1t is
very heavy, the most OF 1t being eight
inches to thickness. The only Ice
now to fear is that in the pools above
Brownsville, but by the time that the
foes from the upper Monongahela
river reach that point the ice will have
been pretty we'll broken. In tumblins
over the various dams the ice is brok-
en- into small pieces.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
1RACHERS ASSOCIATION
OF MARSHALL COUNTY IN SESSION
Al M0UNDsvILLE YES
TERDAY.
A Number of Interesting Topics Were
Discussed by tho Teachers Pres
ent-Wnl Meet Again In . Few
Weeks.

The Marshall County Teachers Assoc
citation held an interesting session in
the high school building in Moundsville
yesterday. but the attendance of the
teachers was not nearly so large as It
should have been. The sessions were
presided over by Mr.. C. e. Carrigan,
principal of the Benwood High school.
A number of interesting topics relating
to school work were discussed by the
teachers present.
Mr.. Martin Brown. of the North Benz
wood school, read a very interestins
paper upon the Educational Outlook
of the Twentieth Century. After re-
viewing the educational work OF the
past century Mr.. Brown spoke OF the
outlook for the future, and thinks that
it Is necessary to maintain all grades
Of schools by a general fund In order
to give every one an equal chance. He
also advocated free text books, cloth
ing, transportation, etc. The topic
was thoroughly discussed by Prof. It.
II. Crago, ]. 4. King, S. s. Jacobs, Jr.,
and others.
- saN 8&tC& ANVIL o0cCAoa VlAs SAaX0
discussed the subject How to Keep the
Pupils in School" Some OF the
thoughts brought out by Mr.Crago were
that more individual instruction
should be given and that 1t should be
given to suit the different minds. II
will be necessary to revise the present
course of study in primary grades. A
intimate relation should exist be-
tween the teacher and parents. This
may be gotten by having special days
for parents to visit schools. Free text
books and supplies will also do much
toward keeping pupils in school until
the course of study Is completed.
Prof. King, of McMechen, opened the
subject What Changes Are Necessary
in Text Books?" tie is not In favor OF
many changes. but thinks that the
Biographies, granmars. p~hysiologies
and works on civics should be chang
cd. He thinks that a new work on
civil government is much NEEDED In
Marshall county.
The last subject discussed was Home
Study" This was pretty thoroughly
discussed by the teachers present, and
the leading thought brought but was
SAat tAC PiAhAay Pdpho hCN nv w
much study at home. out the grammar
and high school grades should do much
of their studying at home.
1t is a regrettable fact nat no meet
ing of the County Teachers Associa-
ton was held during the winter until
yesterday. as the most of the country
schools are about to close and the
teachers will have but little time in
which to put into practice any new
ideas they may have gotten from the
meeting. Another thing that the AS
ISOLATION failed to do this year was
to meet early in the winter to take ac-
ton upon any measures of interest to
schools that the teachers desired en-
acted into laws by the Legislature.
Another session OF the Association
will be held In the near future at the
time and place to be designated by
the president of the Association.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03

LONDON, March 2.-The Field to-
day, advocating joint action on the
part of the English and American turf
authorities to decrease excessive run
ming of two-year-olds, says:
England Is blamed for being so con-
sentative in all she does, but we really
seem able to claim for our jockey CLUB
that, in the matter of t~wo-year-olds,
it has acted ahead of the American
executive body. In England a COM
mencement has at least been made by
reducing the value of t~wo-year-old
stakes. The intermixture of American
and English race horses, owners, train
ers and jockeys become each year more
pronounced, and what one country does
therefore becomes of international con-
sequence. There is no doubt but that
the astute legislators in the United
States will perceive that the most eff
fective way of palliating the evil is a
removal of the temptation"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03

The A. D. Howe Co., at 2157 Main
street, announce their readiness to do
all kind of repair work on bicycles,
having prepared all necessary facilities
for doing first-class work. Bicycles
should be cleaned thoroughly and
overhauled before being ridden this
season as it makes them last longer
and run easier.
A full line Of bicycle sundries is kept
in stock at reasonable prices. Wheels
will be calico for and delivered when
work is completed.
The A. d. Howe Co. has built up a
fine reputation for their high grade re-
pair work and wheelmen desiring sat
isfactory, conscientious work should
not fail to give them q trial.