davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

excellent Interpreter of the great composers. A
te.cn.agemcnt was made by special trip TO
New York by the manager. and noW, after q
patient wait, we are tu be rewarded. A Brook.
lyn audience could SCARCELY contain it-cii after
his playing the Sc,warcnka Concerto No. $ on
Tuesday evening last. Tie will have TO respond
TO a call here. too no doubt
The recent success of Nordica in Ibis city has
attracted wide attention in New York, where
Scranton i, beginning 10 he oll'scd with Boston.
Worcester. rit>bure and other great musical
cenirrs. II j. probable that several other lead.
ing artist will be heard in concert in scranton
before Lent begins.
|, Is requested that all who are selling tickets
for Mr. Charles Doe,sam's testimonial oonccr,
port progress made next Monday afternoon, he.
tween go and G oc!oc, p. H.. 10 Mr.. Chance
at his studio III The Guernsey building.
Miss suy,lan LOST a valuable tambourne at the
Opera Carnival. Should any know of I'M.
claimed one, will he or sh" pleas" notify Mr.. J.
VI. Chance.
The benefit concert for Mr.. Charles Docisam
'akcs place at ST. Iukc's Parish House next
Thursday evening and promises To he u financial
and artistic success \ few Of ScrauIon's most
prominent people have interested the best talen.
in the city. and decided treat is in store on
nest Thursday evening
Mr. Alfred Woolcr. the we'll known vocal
teacher Of This city, has been invited to act
chairman Of the Vocal Round Table discus.
son> at the twelfth annual convention Of !hc
Pennsylvania state Music Teachers association, to
be held at Reading Pa. Dec. 2d, ~ and IS, 1901.
Miss Julia Allen. the violini-t. also of this city,
will take part in til" miscellaneous concert there,
Dec
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
J. E. Gilbert, DID
Secretary OF American
Society Of Religious
Education.

But Pharaoh grew wo,>c as tho lveat leader
Departed His courage to resist. hi' mtdih0od
to tlcr the pcrils his indifference TO any in etior
prompting, his hcnt'lcss cruelty. hi4 stubborn
adherence to an nnwisr iulcF. were all increased,
ting unnorcd in silence, i cold.hloodcd and
self t,rlnt. nothing cuulu bc expected from
him. And 50 the lord informed Moses that tnc
King would harden his heart, and that nothing
remained rNCuu t. inhict the ,ciuanirr II the
evils even rs they hoi been predicted.
The lesson close" VITA Il statement oi surprising
interest Verse iO). Moses and Aaron did all that
they had been ,cQihcd to do, They had beer
fiith,l to their tu,; and had completed it. There
was no lack at fault IN ,lrm lhc issue wa4 tut
through any iailwr On their part. Nhgtc,cr
COMES the responsibility mu.i be WiiE Pharaoh.
Uod has warned and ili' servants cuucatci but
the king has resisted.
lN>rRt CTioNS. .-.1hc.c great truths, set forth
in the lesson, are worthy oi much careful
thought: L. Nothing onn prevent the accom-.
pli,hmrnt of Gods purposes. lie who stands in
;hr way of tLer execution impc,ls his own lie
. THEY who wal. pdtlcuil or God viii hnl that
lie will make ny the losses they have uniusly
sustained through the evil deeds nl their cnemiNs
B. In the favor ot the E.ypiars We have an Illus.
trntion that 'wlcn 4 inur's ways please the !.orl
II" naicl, his cnrinc, 10 be At peace with him.
T. \ bad monarch who orpiessas his people brings
nouhlc to himself and to the land over which lie
rules urUy. NNiX:D. D. The liiumphng OF the
wcN"d j. bu' ,or time At tie Judgment 'lay
,hc mishti,-t hing shall bow himself. d. They
alone dwell in safety who abide in the secret
place ri the Almighty. Free from all alarms their
hearts may rest in perfect rcposc. :. They who
employed IN public service OF God must faith
iully dsohalac nll their duties and leave the
issue with Him. I, Is net ior servants to ocj 20
results but to consider well iicir tasks. S. The
Inr1 Nyi ba oil ti,Il li .t nj
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

true aud good. \ rr,sUu in boat on the
Niagara river need not pull an oar to reach the
great cataract. lie can Simply rest and the boat
will drift to destruction.
SUGGESTIONS Draw first Il picture Of heart.
having closed door To- rrprc>cn, Piaraoh's life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
Episcopal.

"Ilr"h al the Good Shepherd, corner Mou>cy
avenue and Green Ridge st,ee--second SUNDAY
in Advent Rev Francis X. Batemap. rector.
Holy communion at $50; morning prayer. 1870
M; sunday school and rcctorS class, $50
p. M. evening prayer. 40 O'Clock.
chis''I Chucl Washington avenue and Park
Sirect--Rcv. Frank Schcll Ballentinc, rector.
Second sunday in Advent. Morning PRAYER.
li'any. Sc,mon 1880; sunday school. go p.
M evening prayer sermon, 30 All seats
free. All welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
Presbyterian.

Fist Presbyterian thrch--Scrvicc, 1OiJ n.
IN and 80 p. N. Dr. Nelson MlI"rd will
preach in the morning. Dr. Mcleod will oc.
cupy the pulpit of the Second church in tho
morning. and in connection With ihi' service
will preside at spcca! meeting OF the Second
church and congregation Dr. Mcleod will &c.
cupy his own pulpit in the evening.
SECOND Presbyterian church. Jefferson avenue
Morning service. 1880: evening service, 80
d. Nelson MILAN will occupy the pulpit. At
close oi morning service there will be meet
ing oi the congregation 10 consider The Quc>.
tion OF calling a pastor and tu hear report Of
committee
Green Ridge Presbyterian Church Rev. |. j.
Lansing pastor. Rev. l.. Il. Foster assistant
pastor. 1880 service OF worship, with sermon
hr the pastor; - M. Bible school $50 l.. M,
Christian Endcavor: 80, evening worship. with
sermon by the pastor Second in series on "The
Pillars of Lie" All are cordially invited.
WaSEbur Street Presbyterian ChHrch--Rcv.
JOHN =. MnHat. u. D.. pastor Services at 10 20
n. ln and 40 p. M: Bible school at II m:
Christian ':ndeayor Young People at go +.
M; Christian Endcavor Junior AT $50 T. III.
prayc. meeting Wednesday at 80 y. m The
pastor will preach morning and evening. In The
evening special service in the int ar,s' % III"
Board o; Freedmen will be given. Offerings ior
this cause a, each service. Nj welcome to all
OF these services.
sumner Avenue Presbyterian Church. corner
sumner avenue and Price strce-Services To.
morrow az follows: In the afternoon at :.
O'Clock, sabbath school; in the evening y: 6
o'clock. preaching. Rev. Mr. Rankin will
cupy the pulpit. Seats free. All welcome.
.h.n> Avenue Chapel, New York street.-The
Rev. James Hughes will preach at 1890 and
40: Sunday school at " O'Clock, Mr. Chand.
Ter. superintendent. Rev. Mr.. Hughes will
teach the nles Bible class. Christian Endcavor
at G.45. Mems Mutual Improvement society on
Monday evening al 145. All welcome TO these
meetings.
tlpou>c Chapel n'c>byrrian)-p )-prca;hing at
1870 \. III. and 40 p. M. by The pastor. Re-.
J.. II. Foster. sunday school, 3 p. n: Junior
Christian Endeavor =, M; Senior Christian
Endeavor. $50 p. m. PRAYER meeting, $50,
Thursday evening. Welcome to all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
Young Girls

Are often engaged i'll doing the work of
a home under the most trying condi-
tions. Nature cries out against the
STOPPING and lifting, the running mp and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

down stairs at times
when labor should
he rs light as possi-
BILE. 1t is owing to
overstrain or self
neglect under these
conditions that the
foundation is kid
for serious wolllau-
ly disease. Irregu-
larity is the first
step to impaired
worlanly health,
Perfect regularity
may be established
by the use of DR..
pierce's I'avorite
Prescription, 1t
will heal iniian.il,a-
ton and ulceratioa
and cure female
weakness, It
makes weak won't
en- strong and sick
women We'll,
1T give NC ln,ich
pleasure" Hri. 8 Miss
I'll" Sipp. a., Ilmcs-
tDNll. I,uilrhrtI rnI,nt,-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
RaNtiSt.

Penn Avcnue Baptist Church, Penn avenue be.
tween Sprnc" AMI Linden streets. Preaching.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

N. C., uto thanl: Dr., Pierce tar 'lic great good
received from the use of his l'iYOritc Pgescr,p.
tion' aud Golden Medical Discovery ( had
suffered 10. three years or more At in9nthly pe,
riols II seemed rs though | l"ouid die wi.ll
pains in my back and st1rudru. could NOT
s,anG a. all ~ithont iain'ing Ind given mp all
friends Insisted upun my tr,inE DE- Pierces
Tavorts Prescription With hut little tath
trica il, and before l had iakemhalt a bottle
f.it better NOW !iav. taken two bottles Of
.Tayofitc Presentation and one at Eoidpp
Medical Discovery and am entirely curet und
In two months tme when al otheg medicines
had iailed'
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, sent ,iSFf Oh re-
ceipt of III one.cent stamps. TO pay ex-
pensc Of mailing oRir, ADDRESS Or.
X. v. Pierce, Buffalo, y. y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
BLACKBOARD LESSON HINTS.
BY Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce, D. D.


Chicago
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

Above the heart draw the outstrc,chc wings Ia
indicate Gods spirit. Mark across The door OF
the heart tho bars which Shut God out ot phar.
aoit'~ hcart.
Application: Harden not thy heart"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

The Elm pnk sunday srhoo 2. preparing
beautiful cantita ior production On thrlstnss
Hignl. NJ Watkins viii hoper,onatc >mt>
CLAUS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

Miss Suylau LOST valuable tanbourinc at the
Opera Carnival. SGN,d any one know of an I'M.
claimed one. will lie or sh" please notify Mr. J.
VI. (hmcr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

/, H. requested that all who are selling tickets
for Mr.. Charles Doe,sam's testimonial conccr, 70.
port progress made ncNt Monday afternoon, he.
tween 80 and e O'Clock p. H.. 10 Mr.. Chance.
at his studio IL ihe Guernsey Building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

1T give NC ln,lrh
pleasure" Nri. ,3 Miss
I'll" Sipp. ~ lanes
.,.,,, is,,lr ,-,I fN..,,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30
7I7EV EEEF' \. WEEFTN 81 ~ A wHAR

and Aston wcro brought to tho city
about dark and takon to tho under
taking establishment OF Mr.. j. Nj
NmNIctrc, whoro tho bodies wcro
prcporly drcssod and ombalme1.
This morning all three Of tho bodies
Will bo shipped to the people Of tho
doad mon nt thoir respective homes.
Each body was placed in neat
caskot. Tho whole Of this was dore
at tho oxponse Of the Phoenix
Bridge company.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30
STRIKE IN COLUMBIA.
THE STRIKERS whNT THEIR FUIy.
PAY On LABOR DAY
Columbia hIi!iH DO Not Want Union Men
Among Their NmpioyCs---NIill OGiriuls
Estimate Thrro Huuurcd Out OF
EmplNynNnt
News and Courlor, 21th. |

rN. w. 49,,
'> ''' wy 1''''
''"' '''o'''1'a "hoh 'ho operatives
~ S''o ''''''' ''''''S VINO h"o refused
W. " ~ "o'N o'' 'o"'''ro"! al'orhooh
W '"""' up '''n' lor '"oof Gay pre-
'''''''' '''o'''S ''''9 lor work 'hcy
WHY 'o''' '''"' II 'h'y h'sohood ["
'''''' NV o''o'' u 'no 1eN'ilo IN
'''' '''"' 'noy nl'@h' aS "oll out
"0'"' "'''' ''''s "''o iio' ""'''eo' p"t
'''"V Il ''''l "'S''''' ~ ie'"fh ~ work
"'''' "ou'" ''l''''' "' "0tk ana not
'"''o" ''o '"''S "l III" union lney
0'''>' '''"'' ~ '''''i "o'A' In"
"a"' "''"'''' ''' union ana 'ho
''''a,' m ""' '"''' sh"lply "'""h'
'' '".' ''''''"'7 ''"' ''"' VIZ VI
''''' '''"'N' ~ '''"N'..h "' '''ho ICE
'''' ''' WHY i'''"''a,'o" curry 'h
NV "I,"' "','' ''''>' VIC 'i'''' '""' 'n'y
""'" ''"' '''i' "o'''o po anyone 20
''>'>' " Wv ,'''7'''. - }''o '"oo'
'"y Il" u '''''"y' "ho make up tho
''''' '''''' ""' "n'i' 'iio ''eiSeo'7
",'' '''' ''>'' U'' ''<''''''"9 ~ noon
..'"' ,''''' ''"'' 'oo'' " n'oo''''E ol 'h"
>'''''l '''''S "'S'''' "n" '''"'
NV ''''''' ''''' ''''''''' '''"' ~" ''''h
,''"" NV '''"N' wy '''''' ''' '''oo'
>'"9,
-. '''''' ''"''"'' ''''' "'''' '"elo
WV 0l'''" '9 '''"' "'' WIN a."
n - ' u ~''''>' 'o".'' "''''
'"'l''''>'''' 'o'
~,
'', ',,' '''''E' "'''' ''''y 'o'''' '0''
=, Wv "', wv '""0'' "'''" "S
~ ~ -
'' ~ w, ' ''"'' 4"'' "'''. o"'
-. =, 'i''' "''''' ''o'''
~ n. '>' O"l'''"' wy
WV ' >''' ''''' '''"''no''
49,, ,',' '''"'''''.' ',', .'' '"' ''""'' al o'''
" '"' "''''''' "'''' ''''of"
,u
,, "'' Nv ''''''''"o'' "'l'' "''ei'
S''' '''''' F''' '''''' '''''''''ns' 'n'y quit
-, '''
0'o"" '''". '""'''i''' "io''''"
~, ',''.''''' :" ''o,'' -" " '0''
:, Nv ''s''' ''' '""' ''''y ""''
''''''''ot' o''1 ''''' '''e
'' '"n "''''''' ''''' say ''"' 'i''i" "ere
:, wv " .''' ''''' VI '''"'''' 'oo'n" q
=, ''',0'' ""S '''"' '''''o "'o
''''''''''''' ''' 81 mo ''''ee'' h"n"fe"
,''' Wv " '"o 'n''''' o''V
''''. ".'''','| ,'|'"'''', '"'S morning
=: ,'' w ~ ''''Vn' ., 'A"BRel"'
''''' '''>' ''."' "'' VI '''0 " '"'"y NIL >
Wv" 80 '"''' ''''''H '"'' '"o''''iS'
:,:' ""' ''''' Ill.," '""'''' o' mo
'"' ''''"''''' "''' "'o'''''' A'oE-
49," '''"'' '''"o 4 ''y "e'' H'ylfB
',' '''>' "">' ''''''','''' w 'o"' "'!"
""' ~ ~ away 'U'' 'l'''' "'fF'
u,o ,,,;o, 1ho.o $1,000. ' ,,
ho.,, - ,ror,, h,, .i,loo ,.,, ...,,.
uo,, j., uo u,;>, ,.ouo 49,, ,,,o.,,.,
Tho mill officials c3ii,nnio tl.t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30

nothing to regret or apologies for.
honestly bclovo that if such II
move is made by any considerable
number Of tho mill owners Of the
State that it will result in legislation
that will 10 away with some Of tho
SPECIAL privileges now enjoyed by
the mills. Tho poorlo Of South
Carolina arc ready to wolcomo cap
ital for Investment in this or any
other manufacturing industry, but
every froeborn South Carolnian will
resent any effort by northern capi-
talists or southern superintendent
and presidents to dragoon frooborn
white mon into becoming republicans
Any man who wants 10 Join tho ro.
publican party and veto that ticket
has perfect right to 10 SO, but
again warn thoso who may think
they have q right TO drive tho FREQ
white mon III their employ into tho
republican camp to tako hood how
they press thut idoa. And 7 warn
tho men many Of whom are md al.
ways havo boon my friends to watch
closely and weigh ull Of these qu2s,~
tlons fully before votiug"
WHY TIE STATEMENT
The first portion oI this statement
contains matters that Senator Till
man intonded to talk about at Union,
bnt did not have the time. Tho
statement is OF interest in tho Light
OF charges mado in Senator Nc
Laurin's last public paper.
T.. J. Watson.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30

all Pardons lio Hn6 Issued Subject to
CRITICISM and Wants Ills PardoEs Com
pared With Thoca = OF Other Goyernors
News and Courior.

Gov. McSweency thinks that any
governor is subject TO criticism, and
that it is we'll that men in public
o!llco should DO criticised, but no
seems to think that somo Of the criti
cisms that have been made against
him arc unfair aud unjust, and arc
largely the result OF not knowing
roal conditions. lie wishes it undor
stood once, and for all time, that all
pardons he has issued a. o subject to
criticism, and ho would like every
ono to look into the mattor Of tho
pardons granted by him and com
paro them with those of othor gov
ernors. He says that whom Il pardon
application reaches his oilico it is not
pigeon holed, but is acted on, and if
he pigeon -holed applications, as
others had done, it might DO oasior
for him, but it will continue to DO
his practice to meet issues as they
come up.
Gov Mcsweeney says that it is
doing him q gross injustice to init
mate that any pardon is in any way
connected with politics. Ho says
that he has never done any official
act because Of the politics there was
in it, and insists that no is in no
combination, and has mover beon, and
that he does not think Of combina.
tions or politics.
lie wants it understood that ho
has never been in any political ALI
ance with Col. Neal or any of his
friends, or, for that matter, with any
one else. Col. Neal, he says, has
always boen opposed to him and
worked against him in his candi-
dacy for lieutenant governor, and the
only time Col. Neal ever approached
him on political matter was when
he asked him to take $500 in news,
paper enterprise, which he absolutely
refused to do, and thon had tho pros
pect Of tho moro 1ntonso opposition
Of Col. Neal.
Gov. McSweoney says TINT he has
often acted on applications, for par
dons without referring them to judges
and collectors, when ho thought tho
merits of tho case warranted his &C
ton, and that in number of in.
stances, the Pons' case for instance,
ho went directly contrary to tho re-
Communications of the Judge and so
licitor, who wished the pardon grant.
ed, which he refused.
Gov. McSweenoy says that so far
as there boing any political deal or
combination, or anything Of tho sort,
he wants ID understood that he has
not now, mover has had and never
expects to have, any with Col. Neal,
McLaurin, or anyone olso. 1Io is
responsible for his purdons to tho
general assembly and to tho people,
and to no ono else.
The pardon to Col. Neal, ho says,
was granted more on account Of Col.
Neal's wife and family than because
of Col. Neal himself, and that view
of the matter, ho thought, had been
taken by most Of those who urged
tho granting Of tho pardon.
Gov. McSweeney says that ho docs
not expect to take up the specific in
situations and attacks that have
been made on him for granting the
Neal pardon.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30
TlLLMAN ON THAT
COTTON MILL THREAT,
HE MAKES CLEAR WHAT HE wIs,,,cs
UNDERSTOOD.
' ""reef As Democrat - Stntomopt
"'""" f"blic In Sparlnnburg In Lieu
vi TN" speech Iio Couldn't Dolivcr.
Special to tho State |

WI Illlinan, whose IN ury proyont-
ing his taking tho stand was reprot-
tod, gave tho following statement to
the press representatives, it being an
opitomo of what he would havo said
had he boon hore; he makes cloar
what he meant by his recent 'fhreat"
about tho cotton mills which has at
tracted much attention:
Ills DEMOCRACY.
"Thero has boon moro or loss
strenuous effort made in various
quarters to cast imputations on my
Democracy and to charge that
have beon disloyal to the organiza-
tlon in tho past. Senator NTcLaurln's
supporters seok to defend his own
treachory to tho party by making
these charges, whi]o on tho other
hand my political opponents who
have novor boen ablo to give mo any
credit for anything that was worthy
or good, have joined in this accusa-
tion, and 1 therefore feel that it is
nothing but right that l should let
tho younger generation Of voters
who know nothing Of tho facts, hear
tho plain truth SO they may know
how much credence to give to theso
charges.
81 made my entrance into the
political arena at Bennottsville in
'o5, purely by accident. The agita-
ton began there and, followed up
in tho News and Courier in series
Of letters and addresses in advocacy
of farmers college, took political
turn in $50. In tho Democratic
State convention Of that year I had
large following, but wo wore beaten
by those in possession Of the ma
chine, (the ring, callod them), and
was among the first to move that
the nomination for governor bo mado
unanimous, and to pledge my sup
port to the successful candidate.
Continuing the agitation which broad
ened into a demand for general re-
formation of the State government
and the abolition Of various abuses
we were again beaten in 'SS by a
very narrow margin because Attor-
ney Genoral Earle, our candidate, re-
fused to allow tho use of his namo
after the balloting began, and T
again moved to make tho nomina-
tlons unanimous, thus showing my
loyalty to the party in State affairs
"ln 1890 l WAS put forward as the
nominee Of tho March convention to
run az a candidate for the nomina-
ton for governor in The regular
Democratic convention, and the sys-
tom Of joint discussion was inaugu-
rated. L was overwhelmingly elec-
ted in the Democratic primary, and
although there was q bolt and effort
to elect an independent candidate 1
was chosen governor in November
following by a large majority. Tho
alliance had been organized in 80,
and was very potent factor in tho
of the reform movement, but
aSes very powerful political
|)l before the alliance
4 1 discovered that
systematically
Runty sowing
voting
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25
COIN.

WIN
Weather still .,,n' 'innrS very dsy and
hot aud everything burning up.
Tain'or's men were hrcasing horses
last We X Mt III. ranch.
Fr.d Fox and .D"hn 4. = aud ismi v
w-n 6'hing lat week
Preacher SQUADS ~ hack aga n and
will lrc,nr- NJ the Garland rclnml
house "n S"~iali.m n,Xt Saturday even
inc aud will airo preach Sunday m,rn-
ing.
Ollie Cshow houcht h,m.rlf q new
saddle Of Ice 4 Read last week.
George C".h"w b",vht u new
top buggy oi l.-e & Read las, week.
Mrs. I'a'-man has been qui'o rick
but il bntrr ut this writing
PInms are nearly gone iu thi~ part.
Mrs I.nn.m l,"l~ris wa. out an III,
river vi>,,,Hg last Saturday aud Su"da ,
Everyone IL ont OF feed fm their
chickens and h"ps and they can'' re,
any NJ Erglcwm"l. | vu-.s the chick
ms will hAv' io sa' gra".h"ppers l don
know what ,h. hogs will do
JvSBo in.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25
AARDE8TY,
CHATrR Ris BOX.

The Uore building of " A sullivsr
wn- moved from HsrIeS'y Saturday
III. building 10 25x5O fr., consequent
ly II vii. n"t bs surprising 10 know tbs
,wen, ,-sis horses were required ta pull
l.. Il ,s,lrs III. c,,I,rarior's teams.
were I " James, :, } ) Braul.ys anc
Bert B.rrsnd'S team. Only sn,
building r-n'aiu~ standing 10 Hardest.
beside the los' office.
Frank Keith IL rn,,,nr up hsy OF
Allen Walk.r's rlnc. on the ,hnres.
Tue weather still remains hot and
dry. Say, what are We goin:: To de-?
Ligh,ning struck aud ret iirc IN 6v.
different places Thnrsaay burning
quiz. . -co;.e of rnnre on both th'
tur,h and ,outh Il ds.
Joe I..,.d. of the Sheen tker raRch.
was in ,h- vicinity Sa'oiday.
Tho p,cnin n, Hsrkmtry will be ,h
28. 30 aud ~ II august.
Tom il"user. frs,-rly q" Optima
and rrvn'ly III Kmksviils. Mo, ha
l".' the -y".ish, II ""e e,v mud II !
feared that ,hr hall II tho eve vii
have u bs AIKEN ou,. The result Of
dangerous fever.
NJ. I~,ponni-r snl sous s.J N
M.N.Mlv Bro'hsrs had the contract ~
hauling W 4 Su'livsp'. store builLin,
I" Guywoo.
4 W JauUes Il saG ring from 81.
vsrs wwaSb " ihs ,hon.lar sus,sius
'hrupb . is.tf,,u b 'Ak.
: SyH.s0ss.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25

rh~ yr,ni F,.r'h .f Jalv il ever.
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which IN, ,....,,, mr., >, r.m.l,
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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25
GRAND VALLEY.

II still sen,'s'n, dry. SIA wsrks with
an, any rain. Crops Ill drying up. II
W. don't have rain IN the neat few
days cr"Is u. here are going to be y
failure.
Geo. Fritz accompanied ~ his vii,
made n ,Iip TO Hansiord lass week.
TIL. supply "r water has been yer,
rs~riy exhausted y. lo,h Br,vcr aud
P.Iadurn have. been dry f"r the pas
~" weeks. THO rain' up tho rrScL
hav" erased the y'set to b-gi" to rn"
again.
Frank williamson will move 10 l,ih
.ral this week where he will ~ 70 work
ou the rsi'r,ma.
CnArrRnsoX.