davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL.

HIGH SCHOOL.
Crystal Courtney Nellie Joseph
Anna Wilson Belle Darling
| Jessie Fitch Della Hess
Anna johnson Daisy Smith
Linnie Vance Jessie Boyd
Katie Fitch Mabel Hodges
Dantes Kiger Jennie Sennett
! Orlena Weese Lucy Wilson
Raymond Fast Ralph Johnson
Lloyd Selby Odell Tenant
John Hoffman Rogers Oliver
Earl Pearcy Charlie Smith
Mark Treat Frank Dent
Charles Rose
Horace Plumb, teacher.
ROOM IL
Grace Arnett Leda Atkeson
| Marie CARNEY Nellie Dorsey
Anna Hall Ora Hess
Edna Lewellen Anna Long
Matte Tough Jessie Madigan
Earle Newbraugh Cecile Pixler
Ina Ramsey Ora Romsey
Phoebe Turner Jeanette Waters
Lulu Weaver
Ray Baker George Bower
James Ollie Guy Hall
Henry Johnson Ralph Johnson
Lonnie Ryan Jay Protzman
| Carl Newbraugh Lucian Smith
Hugh Vandervort Arthur Wiedman
Miss earle, teacher
ROOM 10
May Barthlow Effie Cole
Georgiana Irwin Mary Mestrezat
Ethel Moore Vale Nuzum
Beulah Rightmire Clara Smith
| Lydia Watts Bessie Woodford
| OFT Garrison Alex. Hoffman
Harvey Kerns Ralph Kinderman
Samuel Morris Kent Reay
Shirley Taylor
Miss Holding, teacher.
Rooms
Hattie Fleming Ada Kiger
Lulu Layton Matte Mathers
Jennie Newland Nellie Pool
Francis Wilgus
Chas. Baker Hugh Frazer
Jesse Hall Emory Hess
Harry Horner Earl Martin
George Weaver Victor Weese
Chas. White Paul Vance
Harold Kinderman
Miss Wotring, teacher.
ROOM s
Edith Coombs Hazel Dickerson
/ Ethel Joliffe Jessie Myers
Bessie Nuzum Grace Pearcy
Lucy Poole Beulah Pickenpaugh
Prudie Rice Edith Smith
Ola Smith Jessie Weaver
Daisy Wells Pauline Woolery
/ Ralph Armstrong Arthur Boyd
/ Harry Carney Eugene Evans
Earnest Gidley Ray Robe
Fred Shean Otto Schmidt
Miss Kunkle, teacher.
! ROOM
Edna Boyd Oracle Wolf
j Una Pearcy Elizabeth Graham
Mary Courtney Ruby Dusenberry
Grace Hodges Blanche Dusenberry
T Myra Conway Marion Given
Margaret Marschner
Witt Fisher Raymond Clark
! John Courtney Archie Armstrong
| Wayne Cox Charlie Hinkle
! y alter Barnes Elmer Kammerer
Roy Mclaughlin
Miss Marsh, teacher.
ROOM NO. 6.
Grace Barthlow Jessie Barthlow
Sara Cooper Ocea bile
Mary Ollie Halle Graham
Drusie Holyfleld Mary Hartigan
Vera Kidd Gladys MADEIRA
Bertha Pixler Ruby Rogers
Leilyn st. Clair Matte Waters
Margaret Wood Allie Woodford
Ross Breakiron Plummer Davis
Raynor Fairless Brown Garrison
Charles Hodges John Hess
Armour Kline Allen Klingel
Orville Klingel Harold Kennedy
Clyde Lawson Freddie Lenhart
Emile Ruziska Forest Shriver
Miss Brand, teacher.
ROOM NO. 5.
Ruth Fisher Blanche Myers
Edna Kelly Mary Williams
Bessie Willis Nellie Huggins
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26

Everyone TO Put His Shoulder to the
Wheel and Shove II along ost May
be Secured for C0aeh-Hickman win
Certainly COme-Uetails Of the New
Plan
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23

o. Triggs, professor of English
in the Chicago University, recently
demonstrated himself to be an
asinego by declaring to his class
that John d. Rockefeller, the pat
ron saint of the university, the
greedy, graspiug, unconscionable,
law-breaking oil king, was greater
than Shakespeare. In order 10
again draw attention to himself he
returned unctuously to the asinine
last week. His latest outbreak is
that "The study of literature has
no place in the education of an
orthodox person, and that there is
only one song in all the hymn
books of the Protestant church that
can be considered as literature" T"
If the orthodox religion were re-
moved from literature there would
be little left to posterity. Rookie
feller should Immediately place a
mnzzle upon the imbecile Profes-
sor Triggs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23

While supply and demand ulti-
mately regulate prices, yet there
are times when sentiment, either
favorable or opposed to an advance
in prices, largely predominates.
Sentiment is due to a great extent
to ones surroundings, all consider
ations as to the general condition
of affairs as relating to the articles
traded in being lost sight of. Not
only did corn and oats advance on
the strength of the drought, but
wheat, of which it may be said that
there is super-abundance in the
United States, or will be when it is
all harvested, also advanced and
declined in sympathy. Sentiment
is dominant factor in all of the
relations of life and in the deter
mination of values it is a powerful
force.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23

1t is announced that the depart
ment of Justice is quietly making
an investigation of the workings of
the great industrial trusts to ascer-
tain, if possible, if the Sherman
antitrust law is being violated; and
that, should it be proved that the
law is being violated, action will
be taken to compel the dissolution
of the trusts. That is good field
for investigation, and while it is
being explored we hope that the
print paper trust will be given an
investigation that will inyesti-
gate. All trusts should go that do
not sell their products at competi-
tive prices,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23
SIG to Buffalo and Return Sig

via the Nickel Plate Road from
Chicago, for the Pan-American
Exposition. Tickets on sale daily,
good leaving Buffalo up to mid
night of tenth day from and in
cluding date of sale. Also tickets
on sale daily Chicago to Buffalo
and return at SIG for the round
trip, with Is days limit, including
date of sale. $21 Chicago to Buf-
falo and return good for 30 days.
Tickets Chicago to New York
and return at special reduced rates.
Write John Y. Callahan, General
Agent Ill Adams ST, Chicago, for
full particulars and folders show
ing time of trains. etc,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23
PROTECT THE FORESTS.

The present national admins
tration is doing a good work in the
attention the agricultural depart
ment is giving to the art of forest
ry. and the effort it is making to
preserve the natural trees on land
owned by the government, and to
restore the growth on land now
barren, waste and unproductive.
A century ago within the limits of
what is now the United States was
probably the finest wooded country
in the world. The forests had
been fostered from time immemo-
rial by the Indians, who loved the
woods and never destroyed tree
uselessly, as they never killed an
animal for the pleasure of killing,
but only when they needed it for
food. The white man came and
made ruthless war on trees and
animals, until many of the animals
have become extinct and the mag
nificent forests in which they made
their homes are following them.
1t is difficult to make the average
American understand that he has
not right to destroy any timber
he may find, particularly if it be-
longs to the government, and fire.
quently in mere wantonness, he
will start forest fires which desc
late large tracts of country. Tim.
Der, like air or water, he looks up
on as the property of any one who
chooses to use it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23

The people of London will be do
ing bravely if they accept without
n tremor the news that J. Pierpont
Morgan and certain other American
multi-millionaires are returning to
America on the same boat. To be
sure, they are turning away from
the scene of their recent conquests,
but the ideas that may occur to
three millionaires in a boat when
thrown into company for five days
or more can only be guessed. Any
one of them is capable of planning
a syndicate day simply for recrea-
ton, and taken together, of course,
their powers will be multiplied,
London may congratulate itself if
the ship doesn't put about in mid.
ocean, bringing back Mr.. Morgan
to acquire few more things,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23

1t has been demonstrated beyond
the possibility of a doubt that the
beet sugar industry can be follow
ed with profit in Colorado. Re
cent practical and highly success
full tests in the Arkansas valley as
sure a bright future for the indus
try as far as that locality is con-
cerned. Its adaptibility to the
Grand valley and other parts of the
state has already been proven.
Colorado cannot be excelled by
any state in the Union for variety
of natural resources. E,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23
The Best Liniment for Strains.

Mr.. f. III. Wells, the merchant
at Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y,
says: IL always recommend
Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the
best liniment for strains. l used
it last winter for severe lameness
in the side, resulting from strain,
and was greatly pleased with the
quick relief and cure it effected. -
For sale by all druggists.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23

Because of her inability to pro-
duce an original article of merit,
"Soapy" rants in jealous frenzy
at this paper and says we steal our
editorial. but never says where
from. Following is appended a
few samples of spelling by that
famous schoolma'am which appear
ed in the last issue of her (?) paper:
"Ioway," descriptions" "Agness, -
"diden't," "dilligent," "woulden't,' -
"bate" for bait, "untill," augusta, ~
Expenditures" "Illonois," "root"
for route, "alter" for altar, "char-
actor" "eSorcises," "Miss Patter-
sons" for Misses Patterson, ire
ajusting," Contingency" for con-
tingent, ''"ordor," "rotort," etc.
Charging an intelligent public 50
per anntm for such execrable
symptoms of ignorance is about
the worst imposition and swindle
ever perpetrated.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23

Judging from shortage of harvest
hands everywhere it would seem as
if many of the good workers" are
sitting in the village stores aiding
the politicians to devise means to
keep the national wheels fabricated.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23

The month of July distinguished
itself in more ways than one. 1t
has two full moons. Getting full
twice in one month is surely very
unusual for an ordinary sober body
like the moon. Let us lay it to the
hot weather, and thus be charit a.
BILE.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23

The city fathers in Eudora,
Kansas, have almost determined
to purchase a street sprinkler since
n lost child was foand buried in a
dust heap on the street.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23

Cecil Rhodes has everything he
wants save health. On the other
hand, health is about all the Beers
have left.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23

Hot biscuits will be more COM
mon than corn bread in the Sun
flower state next winter. A fine
wheat crop has been harvested, but
prospects for even a moderate corn
crop are gloomy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23

Lord Wolseley declares the
American army to be the finest in
the world for its size, but that may
Just be British official compli-
ment preparatory to striking us for
another loan.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23

People in Kansas are more
anxious to find out whether the
rain follows the hot weather than
whether the constitution follows
the flag.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23

"Soapy" has recently, during
periodical spells of "belly-ache, -
accused us of "swindling" because
we land not herr realized S4.35
in profits on the sale of fireworks
and candy to the Celebration COM
mittee. But we care less about
her crazy TRADES than we do about
the buzz of the smallest fly in our
sanctum. If"Soapy" is losing any
sleep over the matter, we will give
the old gal, or anyone else, the
privilege, at any time, Of examin-
ing the receipts and invoices in the
case.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23

Who will now remember the
Maine since the stamp on the bank
check no longer serves to call it to
mind?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23

The love of the mosquito for a
bare arm is surpassed only by the
love of of the fly for a bald head.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23

We care not what the Citizen
says about us, as long as the gen.
eral public does not bestow upon
us stigmatism similar to that of
"Soapy."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

If Mr. Morgan knows anything
about the national game he knows
that three strikes are out.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23

WANTED-SEvERAL PERSONS FOR DIS
w trict Office Managers in this state to rep
resent me in their own and surrounding conn
ties. Willing to pay yearly S6DD, payable weekly.
Desirable employment with unusual opportun-
tiles. References exchanged. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. 8. A. PARK, 80 Cax-
ton Bldg, Chicago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-23
A WARM ONE.

Either the exceedingly warm
weather of the past few days is
having tendency to make Edit
ress Sylvia Smith rabid, or she is
striving to acquire a reputation as
a "roaster." Whichever it is, her
paper has given vent to more
spleen and ill will during the past
few weeks than is contained in the
average paper during life time.
After backcapping the Fourth of
July celebration held this year in
her own town "a thing more ADLER
and more experienced journalists
would hesitate to do) =
-Gunnison Republican,
Don't become alarmed, Bro.
Lore, at anything "Soapy" Sylvia
says. Despite merciless lampoon-
ing from the PILOT, and outspoken
derision from the public, "Soapy''
continues her mad career. After
careful diagnosis We give it as our
opinion that her long years of single
blessedness, or cussedness, as you
please, has been conducive to the
accumulation of a superfuity of
spleen, which is only now findinga
vent. "She's more to be pitied
than censured."
The following excerpt from the
Gunnison News was probably in
tended for "Soapy's" benefit; any
how it is applicable. Her repu-
tation as "knocker" is second
only to her record for assaulting
the English language:
"There are knockers in every
community, men and women as well,
who take pleasure even positive de-
light in saying spiteful things about
their own town and country.
Some horses always lay back in the
breeching and let the mate carry
both load snd their own lazy bones
if lash is not applied. The same
kind of animal nature crops out in
those people who letothers improve
the town, bring in new enterprises
and shoulder the entire load of
public affairs"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-12
CONTEST NnTIcE..
pcpnr m-ni o. the Interior.


u. T. Lrnh Dffcs. wo dVxrd u. =. Aug, 20 tsol
A sufficient eouto . aefdsvit having h~.u
Ned IN tn = cfScc bv eddie Roois OF Gate.
-. I. conio. .taht nErlhs' homcsi' nd entry n"
s'ei made Nov. ", ts0, fer ne Y section IS
Towrsk 5, rniip' ss, by JChn NJ. W. att. cm-
irs' 'ee. In which u IL nll-pJd that John NJ. Wy
at hns wh-lly rbnndur, Il said tisct TOR n pc
VI Il of more ihnntix months since mreing
said ontiy nnd rest riar So tho initia' ion T
this contest and failed tn establish IesId"uco
ard cultivate sril land - required hy law,
ana that said alleged all encc vas not dse 10
his b. Ing emp Dyed in the army navy mRtipc
c rrs of tie Unitca States In time Of war Ia
rny capacity snid parties nrc hc,eby no iaed
ionp, c.r. respond pnd or r evidence ,";;es-
ing snidsi cgntion al 10 ocock .. ~. ON Oct.
- IT., befoir the Rcyls rr and lie civ = ut
,hc q. s ! aud one. In W sot~ur,i. woo.i~ AID
co"nty, q. 1.
The sni contestant. ha'ing In q p-op'r nj.
q nvii f'cd August ~, igoi, set nr.h FEC
which show that ter due diligence crs nal
service of this uotica can MT lie made u 10
hereby ordered ard directed that such notice
10 given ,y dur and roper pub i"rtipp.
y. u lig,Lr. Register
fir;, rub. s-2D 1901.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-12
LOCKWOOD.


We had u pood rain here the 81 or
august anl II makes the late crop D"k
nice.
1'hme was three hig wagons loaded
W b lumber arrived this week Tor the
rev school house.
J. q. Nval ha. jus, furnished M so
tnot well three mites u.rth Of hi- place
Ne has q windnill mp and good tank
sud . fine lot of wssirr.
A. A. Drawn still loses calves with
the b'ackles.
Utmost ever d.,Jyis makeing pre-
vars'ion Ia dut in small grain for win'rs
Pail Psrhsr m bis reform after Shib-
rlse sews lat sns,!s IN Ksps@s Ciy
r.aorr he na'kes low. His cows no,
, ~ enly $500
Olv Osrrisht IL hsyipu some CALVES
~ s.ull ike 70 vet "p"st 20, head.
40 y = ~snlsd " haze wek.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-12
Travelling llhrRrina


The u parim m.a, Of ,rev.ling Iilra-
rir', is an adopted work of the Fcder-
alton Of Wonrns CluLs " Oklahoma
and lndinn Territory, ard is Intended
10 reach not ouly the wants Of clpbs,
h"t Of the general rnblic, and especially
Ir remote districts uherr public libraries
are not accessible.
Tho following circular will explain
NOR. fully the parpose aud plan of the
work.
To all persons interested: -
DEAR FRIENDS: The Oklthnma and
Indian Territory Travelling Library is u
collection Of h,okq sent out by the
Federation oi W,mru'r t'lubs, 10 eases
contnining ab u, fifty books each, To
r'acing clubs, associations Of ci,iz,ns.
board, Of education, state or county
Institutions or 10 public libraries, TO b.
k,p. Fix mon,hs with privilege of re-
nrwsl not TO exceed three months. e.
perm ission 10 return at an earlier date
Tlco' cts f'hr Federation in TAX
ing up this wok are:
|. Il" a,d reading aud ,tuiy clrhs
.. To furnish good literature To the
pnhi'.
3 To create mn interest in the es-
. a''lishhieni of n"w libraries.
The club women Of OklaL IN and
lndinn Territory nrc furnishing the
book, and eases The committee givcs
! y time aud labor free, but ac sill
lack means To pay ior,ran.r"r'ation aud
printing. To meet these expenses a fee
OF two dollar, will be- sharged each us-u-
citation receiving the books.
The Federation desires a wide circu
iaii"n for it's travelling libraries, mud The
Q iy co-o, eia ion Oi all cluls and
individuals te whom this appeals us IL
means of pr"mo'ing tho culture, the
intelligence and the moral standard Of
"ur citizenship
--Wc soicii correspondence, and ask
clubs md individuals to suggest way-
of reaching places in their own ,,ciniIi,s
All communications should he ad-
dressed 10 the chairman Of tho commit
'c,; Mrs, l.. j. Edwards, Norman,
Oklahoma.
With cordial greetings. and the ear
rest hope ,ha, ,ur united forts may
bring the coveted blessing, wo are
lraiernally you'..
NRs l. J EpwAups, Norman
Mas. l. NJ. KEYS Oslahoma Cit,
Mas \. II llusroN. Guthrie.
Committee on Travelling Library
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-12
TuE 'l'RAMp.
COIN.

COIN.
There W - anuiAsr rain here on ~,
5ih inst.
Mr. Tbin,of's men were on tie round
up las, week gathering cattle to ship.
Mrs. John FIX went TO visit her La
ihct aud sister lasi week.
Mr.. Johnson. father Of Mrs. Bitcnan
is here on u v,sh with his daughter.
Mr.. Whitaker has sold erra, many
peaches aud still has more 10 sell,
Mr.. Fox and Peiiz commence max
iug hay last week
S. n. Martin lns applied for the
Gaiiand school this winter.
Sheriff IIibls made business call
through this pcighboihool lnst week.
Fred r.: has quite number Of pea.
cles this year.
Wu,crmelons are scarce in this neigh
borhOod on account ui the coyotes
Nj, Sherman Ia lar was visi,,r N,
a. &. R,brris onr day last week.
Mrs John B.t"man was y visitor o,
Mr. Wbi,akcr's Que day last week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-12
COUNTY NEWS IN LETTERS.
The Herelds Budget OF Communi-
cations From Regular Corre-
spondcnts.
Many Interesting Items Regarding tho
Principal Events OF the Week In Va
rious Ncighborhoods.
FULTON.


Thi, part of the moral vineyard has
heco blcrt with abundance of rain lately
Aud grass will be fine for winter unlcs.
il keeps IL mp too long.
Mr.. aod Mrs. II. W. Lovett went TO
Libera! ye,tarday.
Oliver Aubury is getting on rork to
tmiiR n house vii, b mi his claim on ihe
Ochilirec cousty line.
MIR. Todd, Wilton AVID John Lo, ct,
have been putting op Ssm Manns hay
ON tbs river.
We are sorry b. learn that Mrs. Lon
Palmer IL no b, tier. She il ut Liberal
r. Gel, Ing treatment Tor appendicitis.
Frank MrNvly Of Range was on The
creek lust Friday.
Carson Wrigh, WAS visitor ut u. +
f,crmaps ,ssei3a,.
Uncle johnny Symons ha, g,nr 10
Libe,sl for sload of .upllics.
Joe Scholcnbsrgor is visiting Ii. w
I,ovstts ~t present
Miss Xcne Lee ka. returned to hen
home in Topeka. After pro'rnc,sd
visit with Mis-. Atkinson on Jaca.,n
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-12

Some elitnis have ~ llilo idea oi
wha, n pfrach.r's wuk is M D h r
.npl.. Fr instance, an lllIsois editor
SAYS that ladies should r.nuvc their
hats in church brcanSr NJ preacher cao
inspire man while lm"king into II lap
sided npsrres'ion ol dad bids, stuffed
wcasel., chameleon skins. tiblons, beads
je,s, @icks, straw, paper Il.wrr., corn
tus,elr, aud Till, dowp.--Slu,e Cap,,al'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-12
GATE.


Qai,r y imgs congregation listened
to - .hsc"nr-" hy Rev. Sc",t Of Area
inm ~ Willsw Siraes lod SUNDAY. lie,
r;coit ~ The Cat snglewood circuit
Mr. aud Mrs. u. " Iinlbnd 'o,k
linner with Er. aud MIS-. :. L. Ken,
SUNDAY.
Mr. and Nlr.. s. =. kems aud Al,,
Mabel BARLEY icit Tor the coua,y seat
Monday
Free Range carried by qnifc larr,
maj"ri'y in the Gate district.
EJohn Carr will work for J. II Will.
"ins"h th" comiIg winter.
Mr.. aud Mf.. N. y. Ilubborl and
family are expected home fiom love
tlis week.
J"hn Despair aud Water Simon.
were opt riding with their best pul
Sunday.
TIE TRAMP.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-12
A Wonderful offer TO Women.

We havo received word of most remark.
sblc offer which is To bc made To women by
The Delinedhr, OF New York.
Taking tho fact that next wear begins Q
new century, The DsliR'di0r offers 10 distrl.
butc $4,000 among 1901 women. Tho plan
Is 80 ccycrly arranged that woman living in
n small town or village, has Just M good o
chance TO win ono Of these 1901 prizes NJ o
woman living IN "a city--bcCauso tho prizes
art given for tho number of subscriptions
secured in n town IN proportion 10 the popu-
la,ion OF tia. town. Instead of beng given
simply to those who send tho largest list OF
snhscribcts-which, ot course nro most easily
obtained IN big cities. Another clever feature
OF tho plan II, lllat NIL the cities and towns ot
the United States and Canada have bccn ar.
ranged IN seven classes. Tho cities oi tho
greatest population arc grouped In Class I,
and W these cities nrc not very many, the
przcs offered arn twcnty.cigl,; tho high.
ost prlzo being Sj00 aud tho lowest IS. 90.
The total amount ol prizes given away IN this
class " 900. Tho remaining smaller towns
nnd villages fall into SIX other classes md as
to number of towns In class increases. DO.
cause, OF course there aro more small towns
than largo ONES, tho amount Of prizes given
away 10 class increases, 30 that In Glass 7,
there will 10 $1,000 distributed among COL
! winners.
Furthermore, 10 everyone Who falls 10 win
olio ot tho 1901 l'rl1cs tloro will bo pid an
extra cninmission on subscriptions, provided
they equal one out of every two hundred in.
habtants al ihb town irom which tho com
tcstant scud, them.
! This II altogether n very liberal offer, and
! ono which tho famous old l,ci,ssaior IA we'll
nbc to make gcod From oar point cf view,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-12

rho bonii ~ county mmlssion re- VIII "a
Tuesday. sept. ic. ,ooL NJ "'c och y. ~. o.
ward to the l.ws-t responsible bidfer th. con.
t..-t fH tweivc ton, Hrst ,lsss Canon City
CD, / lie, i,rrrd .t tho G 'uith Use In Beaver.
Sealed bids mry hs nlciin my .f'ice at any
time I rlor TO snid e-snlrs of hlis
The iiyhi to nj G, rli bids " reserved. Cash
wi i be y III DD delivery OF crsl.
J.. &. TnAcy,
& C.hniy q erk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-12


A, u. Dickson oi 81. Joseph Mo. II
farmer Beaver attorney 10 attending
court.
Attorney }. NJ. Graslnm Of Eagle
wool enlnr Ia Beaver to attend court
but received Telegram announcing the
death oil his wife rrd he returned home
at once
q. ". G,llis, teacher of the u IT..
school IN H.. ives end Of The county is
Transmitting busiaeas iu town.
A. NJ. Roberts, nud dnu ;htcr Myrtle
OF jctmo,r,. Kansas, Irivei here last
week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-12

Thousands suffer with torpid liver
producing great depression OF spirits.
indigestion, constipation. headache, etc
Hcrbine will stimulate the liver, Keep
the bowels regular, aud restore II
hcal'hful buoyancy of spirits p,ice,
5Dc.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-12

Frrnk Brown he. had some hal luck
lie had - bronco ~ ,ked which he w-,.
ta.sking ."d !, broke lie binj leg ana
he Lad 10 Lill IL.