davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1902-12-04
Both the H. U. $. and the Mon-

days holidays last week-Thurs- day and Friday.
 We carry, at all times, a com plete line of staple groceries, and sell as low as the lowest.
 Leslie Grocery Go.
 Mir. Chas. Rogers left last Mon day morning for Fl Paso, Tex, where he goes for the benefit of his health.
 At the Opera House, on Satur- day night, Dec. I sh Ali Taylor will deliver one of his famous lee lures.
 We wish your paint, oil and var nish trade. The best grades at the lowest prices. If
 Brown, McQuiston & Go.
 Mir. J. D. Welsh has recently added some more improved ma chinery to his fine steam laundry establishment.
 We had another fine rain last Tuesday morning. It wasn't par ticularly needed, but that didn't prevent 1t coming.
 Judge z. T. Wood and Judge II w Wells left the first of this week for Rison, Cleveland county, to hold Circuit court.
 If you are troubled with ring worm, poison oak, letter, itch or eczema, Bordeaux Tetter Lotion will cure you. If
 Monticello boys know how to play football as we'll as baseball. In fact Monticello is the hot thing in anything it goes up against.
 We have a complete line of gents shirts and neck wear. Don't faii to call and see us when in need of anything in this line.
 Ed. Spencer. The Christmas month has come and the small boys have commence ed to gaze at the show windows. They are looking for signs of San- ta Claus.
 There was no preaching at the Methodist Church last Sunday. The pastor Rev. T. Y. Ramsey was at Benton attending Confer ence.
 We have one or two citizens who will probably be candidates for places, in the hands of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas.
 Holiday goods now on display at Bordeaux drug store. We in- vite you all to call and examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere
 Pine Bluff is to have primary election for the selection of candi dates for municipal officers. The same course for Monticello would likely prove satisfactory.
 Everybody should have a pair of rubbers at this time of the year. We have rubbers to fit the feet and at prices to fit the pocket book of everyone.
 Ed. Spencer.
 Mrs. Ida Curl, who recently moved to this City from Faith, Ark, will soon have carpenters at work on new residence in the Southern portion of the city.
 The nimrod season will soon be over. Country people do not hunt much anyway, and town people never go out when "frost is on the pumpkin vine.'
 If you wish pair of gold fram- ed eye glasses or spectacles for some member of your family for Xmas present we can supply you and guarantee you a perfect fit.
 Brown, McQuiston & Go.
 If you need a nice over-coat, a suit of up-to-date clothes or nob- by pair of shoes, call at Ed. Spen cer's. His line is the best and prices the lowest of any house in Monticello.
 The big cost sale of Wilson & Harper's closes the first of next month. Call early, and get what you need in the dry goods line at actual cost. Only about three weeks more of these bargains.
 MT. ". B. Hammock. who has
The Monticellonian., 1902-12-04
Drew Furniture Go.

MT. Joe B. Sanderlin made a business trip to Dermott last Tues day.
 Ping pong, carroms, crokinole and other games at Bordeaux drug store.
 You can find nice line of salad dressings at the Leslie Grocery Co.'S.
 C. T. Gotham, Esq, made a professional visit to Dermott last Saturday.
 We earnestly solicit d share of
The Monticellonian., 1902-12-04

Buy your shoes from Chesnutt. We guarantee our prices to be as low as the lowest.
The Monticellonian., 1902-12-04
MONTICELLONIAN
THURSDAY. DEC. f, 1902.

Entered 'at the Post Office at Monticello. Ark. as second class mail matter.
The Monticellonian., 1902-12-04

For sale at half price-One side wheel sfean ferry boat. Street Colan.. atoner Shelton has repair sd onr sde. walk, OF s,ouih Main ~f-e~t. .a, ow we have no furth. ei aeo lor tuc boat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
ArR SCRAPS IN CELLAR.
Dontlmsnt whites by Husband
while Hi wife Was Ente<tain-
inS Her Guests Upstairs.

II was her idea that each Of tho
luncheon guests-all women-should
write bit of sentiment on the menu
card. Hubby was to dine at the club.
but on that day he was SO absorbed
in his work that he forgot to lunch
at the club, but came into the house
about one o'clock, saying: "My dear,
Just give mo bite and let me get
back TO my work" This. Of course,
she did, taking him into the base
mont and giving him what she could
hastily get together.
AZ the ladies were taking their de-
perturs sitter delightful luncheon,
one Of them turned and said:
"Ohl must not forget my card
with It's little sentiment"
Theirs Is no sentiment written on
It" said tho hostess.
"But am quite sure I saw some
thing" said her friend, and, taking
up her card, read: Il, the master of
this house, am eating scraps in the
cellar"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
TO MAKE DASH FOR POLE.
uFookly1 Artist, Selected by william
1siSle9, to Conduct Expedition
to Far North.

Antony Fala, the Brooklyn artist
selected by William Zeigler to sue
coed Evelyn Baldwin in charge of his
polar expedition, is already making
preparations for the trip, his atten-
ton being chiefly directed toward
making up party that will work
well together-picked men who are
willing 80 risk life and fortune in
the pursuit. OF glory. Mr.. Fiala ex-
poets 10 leave here within a short
time TO oversee the reftting of the
Americs, the ship on which the Bald
win expedition made its attempt.
which is now at Tromsoe, Norway.
It will be overhauled throughout. A
new set OF electric dynamos will be
installed and all possible prepare
ton. will be made to equip the vessel
for three years trip.
It is Mr.. Fiala's plan to leave from
soc late in June or early in July, &C.
cording to the weather conditions a.
that time. He will spend the winter
at Camp Ziegler, on Alger island, and
make ready for dash to reach the
pole in the spring Of 1904, using a
cache in the north of Franz Josef
Land as base.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
CZARINA IS FREAKISH.
verting Historic Chamber Into
q Bathroom.

The czarina has an unfortunate fac
ulty Of making herself unpopular.
A late mistake has been to turn Alex
ander lis cabinet into a bathroom.
This was tho room in which the pres
ent cars grandfather wrote his ep-
och-mahng ukase Hberating 23,OOO.-
600 of Russian serfs. He expressed
wish that the room andall its contents
should be preserved intact as a me-
mortal OF his great deed. It has been
kept in that condition 40 years, but
the present caarina thought it could
be turned to better use as bathroom.
SO she ordered al the papers, docu-
ments and furniture sent to a muse
UNI. This has raised storm of re-
sentiment among those Russians, prob
ably the majority, who are glad of any
excuse for attacking her majesty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
WOULD AID WEAK HEARTS,
Prof. Loeb Hax Solution but seeks
Way Of Injecting It 20 It VIII
ACT with Certafnty.

II by immersion In certain chem
ical solutions the heart muscle Of q
dead child can be made to resume
rhythmic pulsations, is it not possible
that some method of injection can be
discovered whereby the weakened;
heart action in certain acute dis
eases can be stimulated long enough
to carry the patient over critical pc
riods?''
This was the problem that: Prof.
jacques Loeb has outlined to hia
class in physiology 1t the University
Of Chicago.
DR.. Loeb had boon discussing the
stimulating effect Of certain solutions
upon various muscles. In the course
OF his lecture he spoke of the expert
ment Of Kovalefski, Russian sci
enlist, who had taken the heart of q
child dead q day and "a half and by
immersing it in solution of sodium
and calcium salts had caused it to
resume rhythmic contraction. DR..
Loeb himself, in his paper read be-
Tore the American Society of Physi-
ologlsts last January, described his
own experiments, in which he had
made the hearts of turtles and other
cold blooded animals, and even the
muscles of mammals, beat regularly
by immersion in various salt solu-
tions.
In certain acute diseases, for ex-
ample pneumonia continued DR..
Loeb, there occur crises in which
the heart action becomes extremely
faint by reason of the cessation of
stimuli from the brain. 1t is in such
crises that death ensues. If, now,
the action of the heart could be tenn
porarily strengthened during that
crisis many deaths could be prevent
ed. We have shown that certain salt
solutions can stimulate muscle ae-
ton. 1t is now the problem for sci
entists to devise means whereby
these solutions can be so injected
into the heart as to have the desirss>
stimulative effect. When they -
that we can save many lives"
Similar experiments to that es
Kovalefski are being carried on at
the University of Chicago, but defin-
tie results are not yet available. DR..
%. ?. Lyons, who has been conduct.
ing some of the experiments, is at
present at the great marine labora.
tory in Naples working over impor~
tant problems of life phenomena.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
is fast leaving as again.

The farmers Of this vicinity are
going to fight the establishment Of
the Judicial ditch. They think it a
gross injustice to pay for a ditch in
Polk county, that they will receive
no benefit from whatever.
Mr.. Lobeck, Of Alexandria, held a
good temperance lecture in the
church to-day, He showed pretty
plainly what Christian S duties are
with regards to patronizing the
saloons.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Inasdahl were
surprised yesterday by a number
of their friends, who left range
and parlor set, they having just
moved into their new house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
FIND AZTEC TREASURE.
Americans Secure Relics OF Fabu-
lOus Value In Underground
Temple in Mexico.

A remarkable story, duly authenti-
Gated, of the discovery of hidden Aztec
treasures of fabulous value has lust
been reported to the government
authorities at Topic, Mexico, by Rev.
Pablo MARITIME, the parish priest OF
Yesca.
The priest makes statement, which
is concurred in by several reliable wit
nesses, that party Of Americans,
headed by an archaeologic expert, who
gave the name of Heverick, arrived at
1esca several weeks ago and went
from that place into the mountains
accompanied by three Mexican guides.
The archaeologist got his bearings
by means of a chart, which he claimed
to have copied from an Aztec stone
tablet in the national museum in tho
City of Mexico. He located . vast
cavern in a mountain near Yespe,
Immense stone images stood about
this chamber. In one end was a hand
some altar, above which burned a
bright flame, supplied by natural gas
from crevice in the wall. 1t has prob
ably been burning for many centuries.
In a chamber adjoining this main
temple was found great store 81
ornaments and utensils belonging to
the Aztecs or some other prehistoric
race.
Twelve burros were required to
transport the articles taken from the
cave to San Bias, where they were
shipped to San Francisco, accompanied
by the Americans.
1t is said to be the largest and most
valuable collection of ancient relics
ever discovered in Mexico.
AS such articles cannot be removed
from Mexico without the consent OF
the government, an investigation is
in progress.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
FINDS A NEW RIVER.
Stream n Janes Bay District IN Can-
ada DissovoFo1 hy MsmbeY o1
Geological Survey.

w. ]. Wilson, an explorer Of the Ca
madam geological survey, has returned
to Ottawa with his party from tour
through the unexplored country to the
southwest Of James bay. Mr.. Wilson
reports the discovery Of . large river,
hitherto unsurveyed. and running be-
tween tho Albany river on the south
and the Ottawapicket river on the
north. The newly discoveredr river has
8 course Of over 800 miles, and near
James bay divides into two branches
4nptying into Hudson bay. Several
new lakes were also discovered By the
exploring party.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
nsysA elosy OF a Baa&it.

Prof. Morseli, Of Genoa, and Prof.
Do sanctis, Of Rome, have made an
exhaustive psychological study Of the
notorious bandit Mussoino and will
publish soon the result of their re-
searches in "The Biography Of q
Bandit" They have also made in
vestigations In Calabria and Sicily &c
discover the secret OF the peasants
sympathy with the brigands, who In
flict on them terrible wrongs SYM
pathy duo neither to terror nor to
bribery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
WARE.

{ INdNoV. 22nd. Mrss ssSyvert Jorgen-
444Rpnps Of Como, diedaIast Sunday
edonDlming at -four Otelock. Heart
&3ifaiinre, seemed to behthe trouble.
NJ MRS. Jorgenson leaves besides her
hhhhshand, two sons, Andrew and
'4Henry, who are bothmarried and
eiEAveSi at Como, and one'daughter,
NJ MISS Clara, besides other chiloreR
il ineXullow Medicine Co. Deceased
y 1as asa taken to Clarkfialdao,l Wednes-
,ah1aYa last week to be Buried. hhe
syaaynpathy Of the community IS
tt4neaded to Mr.. Jorgenson and family
n n iHthsi1eiir great loss. 4.
d Jodnhn Sjoberg of Roseau has erec-
1t$ded d. big store 25x4O it. at August
0leAadn 8 place, which, he has opened
uplip iort,trade Ten or fifteen teams
hhHavb ebeen. hauling goods for long
tHbime anand it will soon be thesmost
'uput0 date store on the north side Of
'1|hlth 1t River Falls. John Sveum and
MMr. Sa4Satterlund came back from
t4tu>vM with great loads OF merchan-
III caic9fdr Sjoberg' store.
: NdVow as winter is on they begin
t4BAlkang about a railroad, but there
lis islsliise hope Of it's coming this way
&fashthe; latest report from the sur
w yeyers is they are at work straight
nj mbntthfrom Thief River to Pelan; but
w eve iMit1 think we will get station
At hSaab City anyway.
C.G.EBjorklund is busy every day
tfiriunlning UP his grove. It now looks
aSstS hybeautiful park
- WNenhotice in the last SHEAF that
MMsss Annie. Brager got married to
N Ms sSyverin Gillund, both of Thief
4 |slseske The, bride is we'll and favora-
Hlblkr}o1own in this community, being
q htamesecohd daughter Of G. Walker,
a ma>both have the honor and esteem
l6f 0dhfE their acquaintance.
TAKEN UP.
: A&fine Sheperd dog came to G. E.
one day nearly starved
t3t5edeath. While Charley was getting
Ivy aaatedh poor. old brute sneaked
ihtnt01 the. house and upset everything
G. mh dhelped himself to his butter and
ND eaeat.,. ANYONE who owns him will
vi lpaease@ call and pay board bill, and
[f4foi'.this advertisement,
BEGWOODS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
Taxing woman's Dresses.

To raise money for the French treas
ury the municipal council of La Cour-
tine gravely proposes that a tax
should be levied on every dress wom-
an possesses over and above one for
everyday wear and one for Sundays
and fete days.-London Mail.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
Bernhnrdt Growing Old.

Sarah Bernhardt's celebration of
her birthday in Norway prompts the
Paris Daily Messenger to exclaim:
'It seems difficult to realize that the
great actress is SO years Of age, and
that the creator Of the part of the
duke Of Reichstadt in 'L'Aiglon' is not
syoun2 woman of 80"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
BEGWOODS.

TfFhe-' weather continues to be fine.
What little snow we got a week ago,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27

VN1HNNG.

NlNov 25 15th +, Elflklm IL o!fnehe l4ffefo-tt
Ndapfdlihia dlain1loth 10 Heal aln 4akalE
River.
,]oH0hnr dTnumdRtisds iTepepmdeto
ashavtos 6lhi h liz fal'hO t<Dsunledlal
ct9reahsestatew iWitlth6hdn denti0tiod
aleaN3ng lfou SUMMIT TAO abifniaia.
c. CT. JIllnnnrf enema ca. kuStmd
rrTetnrneaA h$hS atua1a yduoh0 tnym
CBmnstbclN hpherehdbeh aha1sel4sald
aLMrWWD.DTlThipb treetat habnl
:. lahdvt}Weh3ng place.
. Northumberland StlaaithahdM M
? R3 .Bsl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ia filgrgrny
wWDlf. ] t lib Observation-Disclosures mpnei
: g1atetlateM MrM M[a&bg1pnohi 81 isulhH !
10 ter slllrck.
TIThewwehthev e1eahavena9 oMedef1fd
: the a4astNtwN eshekw ou6d lHel SaStI
cTtheo thing folh thD i hnhohUH lia i6ada5
: ada.
7 lTheereliESllS Ct lGlhafa &saG 5t fshsfao5
.llateof OTTO towaf nj 3fahsH rt6ToyW erel
. SbJtnle DIN in Observation-Disclosures |
j day, RRevA AT drnrhh lbf dhtAiRlpdac
opfficiatmg attn thRl flemefai tises. DD|
3 ceasedwaSaa brbththeao tt ohmhmna1aI
L'DaNid 'Gtlstatsonf dflthitotWn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
How It Would Be.

Edith-Tell me frankly, George, if
you we're rich man, do you think
you would ask me to marry you?
George don't think it would be
necessary, Edith; in that case you
would probably do the askng.-Tit-
RitS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
WWEST VNALEKY

AlMissC CGoinline {, iRashsda ohrnireCA
a homefr6nomA rsgayl Observation-Disclosures
week.
,J.BBJ01Dk1ah aosoh' i}N1sln }fra,nn1
Z herain Mfnteq qurartelsga9nin.
LIetsf Old eaeeh1nti1tin is igoinmono
here
C;CarS H5Me72soncax,aen Chund r6m]
A Argyl6 Hhulsdla l1aSasB ee9nk.
EEEE. Ldbob@rk Observation-Disclosures
rance 1eutWreI eGeutMre ih lib til e41ciref1l
: Friday 1tEanm GA asS epaak. H6Ileft)
= neutrality-suspicious. ini}aasf
1:thoselpBesant.
NWhenninA Heera}g llasas ty svhadh taltd]
= pleasure ofofmnaeatm gorourfofunard
ctownsmanE1H.P PIP. EIEAsbtfw hdhnow1
Skeep'ss HHeteltdb lpeace. WfFht
a-al goodoal1arnonooinm gwwe2O 2teaeaa]
asandththefspfefidid totelutft6 td NJ
EsElsethaeanacac co0Qbd tt}lt ia @10rsl|
alandtothsrs1in aasatis&aotorm anuare1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27

The Blood-Thirsty ChauReur.
The automobile owner who doesn't
believe in running over people finds it
hare, days the Chicago Record-Herald,
= a 1o q hero tn his cha uffeur
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-06-19
LOGAN.


Tom Smith srtursed fson Missouri,
Wednesday evening Of lsss week, whsss
be hsd gone 70 isfSs. bic wife Of The
death Of their shiidres.
Mrs. Qoddssd backed oct on hss
lssl wi'h Nr. Evsss fes The ssls Of hss
lssA - reported 10 fos.es eosnssi-
sssios.
The recent heavy rsiss washed os'
he dan which NJ. Bohs eoesssucssi
sssvs the d - Jsss lsst vistss. -
There vss . large sF,vd ssshsssd
Sssdsy 10 hsss Rsv. A. z. vss0siso-
Lst oviss to the ilIssss sf bic vile Il
eosid no, be present.
A. H. Barrett hss sold BIZ rsssh I,
Toa Smith. NJ. Rsneit will star
osrthwst viii biz cattle soos, prsbs
by 70 80 to hosssna, bet nsy sssl
,his sids Il . ssi,sbls lsesii0s u fosod
The old settlers regret 70 go bin %
% hs b . good seighbor end sisisss,
NJ. RsssI, 81 j, is cot % the rsnsl
sgsis for The ss~ees.
Those istesss,sd hsvs agreed 10 o.
sasiss . Sssdsy School sgsia 10 con
ssses ssst Susdsy, jane. 18th, a II
O'Clock.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-06-19

9. wkhskr = p'ssssss ksGs ssss
ttk sssk ssd tho bsys sss ssyiss 10
eashes their saatIs.
Bsisgs shs Beaver b. sn aesss. We
skssshs 'hs world bsd stopped soviss
- " did sos get ess nsssIi ssni II
wss . wssh ed ssd III - secoust el
the B~sves being 90 . tess.
A letter from Mn. Wash Hussed
staed 'bst 'my we're st Ps~blo, Clio
wssh hsd bess offered - 90 rss dsy
fr bis'sslf ssd tes@. They were oil
veil snd cent regards 10 inqsirips
friend
0rsss ~ss seves better and wsses
more plentiful ihss 81 present. There
ere pools everywhere and Il does one
good TO see the old eows est I'll the
wso. snd stssd in . pool Of water and
ssi,h the Airs o6.
Beck Brothers aud their sister were
here ssd built houses 90 their c'aims
They rsisrnsd to Pratt eounsy where
they have 800 acres Of Whest. After
harvest sod shssshiss they viii rstura
snd briss . bosch Of cattle. TheiI
mother -ill secospsny then and sls
os claim.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-06-19

Dsavss. 0s,s..
Suoe, ., ~.
H. sowpsy bess1 oseosooienooso - Dsaves
esssty. 0Aisbrms ssssseesy oss n ssosIas
sssskse sssts s0cs - shs sssssS esssA. ~
s~svss - nos1ay. Ssss. - ~. = v s'sssst
q ~.
Pss ssss, .. 2. Duslsv. enc SssA csia. esss.
" ssnsIsss.~ess. 2. J. Sv6y. sssssy ssssss-
~. &. o. Tssssksti, eessess JsAss. ssS 3. T..
Tsssy. cesssy ss~sa. Abesss, y =. nisssy.
eossty es1Dpasesses.
On mSsss c. o. 1sassAiI wee siec.sd
ehsirnss es the bessd.
On .ssIos shs board s<Dsussed snsi :
Beaver. ehIs..
Jsae. ~, 1sss.
! o'sioet. ,. N,
The cruaty boasA ss eSssIlssssss mss Dus.
saaSt 10 sdjosrsssas. Ssssess - u ssCsn.
Ing scssses.
On mo'ios the bs,sd s1jssssSs ussii Juss.
Juss. u. ssos.
sO'closk. Q. .,
The cousty bosrA n ssustssssss sss pss.
suant 70 sdjsusSmsss Srsesns ss@ Dssss'
Oue eoooseus
On milton shs sessa sAjeasssA usti >
s'cipek ?. NJ.
Beaver. Ob'a
Jupe. II. ssss.
,s'ciech. ,. y.
TIE Soasd Of sqsaiisat'sa met psssusut Ia
aejoursasnt. PTsssnt - ~ morning sessios
Ths board having rsmaieeA II sssssOe the
statutory period Of sims ssd - appeals from
The ssss.smsat returned as1 Sled By the
soussy ssssssos. hsvius bsss Aied Or pressss-
Cd TO ihs hoard. % nsssos the boar1 sijosss-
sd sise die.
rs'''''s' Of oA''s""a. g.
County a Beaver.
nc. Trscy. county cssYk of said cous
sy % hsrsby ssstify thss The shove ssA csss
ssiss b fuii. tsss asd essses ssesr6 u ~
Sroess1isss ss ths county bsesd ~ ssss,isa
ss,s ssssid esussy hsA - their ssss'ss -
Il n ssomsssiss On the - ~ q Jsss. A
D. iSsa ed ssAiss - shs u dss q Jsss. 4
u. isss.
II isSiassy wbsssos hass bsssvsso %
~ hssA ed s0aeA NJ sDsssi ssai this ssl
dsy os Jsss. a, D. 1ssa.
Y.c.Tsssy.
sossl., Co. Cjsyh.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-06-19
CONTEXT NOTCH
DEPARTMENT % TnB issrxaios.
IT, iasl O9lss. wsoavsS1. o. :.

u. .. Las1 O0Soo. Woo0wer9. o. !.
nss I. sssa
Asuasssss sssssss saAsvss hsvias ssss
G~l h shis o0ss ~ ArAss DsssSsvu ssa-
tssssss. sssiass HeasssssA sssv Ne.
Tps naAs ssDt. 4. so. fos 10 X. ose s. Tp.
Township n asnss Is Een
b. Tbsmss Cibsoa Csstsssss. n whbrh u
b sllsgsl Shss ssid sstsyUss hes
vtssiy sbasdsusd ssid trsc' 81 issl sss ps-
visd os nnss sksss nssths sises nsktag sss1
ssssy ssa ssss prsss 70 tks asas ss ths isssss.
tiou cSsLis esstsss. ~ hsvtag fallsa In ssy
asssss - isspsvvs sssa tsscs u iss1 ~ ~ -
sss,ssh r~sidcs~~ ,sess. vkhls Ne ssssssssy
pssi 70 msssh') - seSirsd - Nv. tbes
sas1 dssaSh be ses bsss card; sses ~
ssssa = net . Sis 4 srN ~ esattvsesA bv ~
pss'y. go thss ~ ~ 80 ssssnss sssa sss1
issa vss sss Sss - ~ soVssvosss ~ the
army. ssvy o. aasiwe ssps - ths Uasts1
saasss - pstvsss sssAi =. ssnsss. ssasss a.
ossis-. Ssssss shs vas vssh sSais. ~ essiag
ssy sshas vs is vkssk ths Us'ss1 stsess -
- ssssssa, sssd psttss sss hss.sy sostart
- sepsss. sssesaA ss1 C0ss sst1ssss esssh'
Inc go si,sssatas - 70 sssss O. =. - ysiy
. ~. bssSss ckssies o. Tassshni, pssA~ss
| jsAUs n ss1 ~ pssver s0ssty ~ isbss -
sssss shss bs6sss c sShs Esgay sossh = sssst
sssst SO shss assl hsssssG on - hssd - d
Ssxt . - - Js1y u sss tsess
Ne Regtsasv sn1 nssssvss = ~
Ussss1 sessss IAs1 Onss n Wss1wne1. weet
Uug1 1esaaay. o. 2.
THs sasa ssssssssss hsvsaG n . psuuss -.
AsvSa oss6 n1av - - e.ssh - Use-l
sbsw ~ sssvs 1Ds 6olUsoss OssseoA ssr
ssss = - asstss 80 - = - $3.50
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-06-19
IApA OOcs % wsolwssS, o. =.

Land O0cs - Wse1vos1, OF.
JUas. ". ss0s.
Nosi,o 10 hsssby sivsa thss ths so,Ds~ta6
ssosd sstslsss bsss eisd nse'ss - sssis iasss-
tiea - sshs a.el pssos 10 ssSSsss ~ stsis
cisiu ssA shaa ss,1 prssf viii - ne1s bsSsrs
ths eiest os tie district snsss OF bsevss
eoussy. o. Z. ed 10 esss u his sbss~es BE-
ssss ths Sspvty district spssh D
shs sAses ss saiA eiesk st Beaver. Oth. Ter.
- Jsiy Is. ises. vss:
Hsssss Bsnsts. HE No. sss, hDs The Lets .
ed See !. - n. \ ss .. ssd Lss I. sss q
- y. = ., Z ssA Lss T. s~eJL - y. q
EC4. slso.
s..uei Z. wooA rs the swx ssk ssX ~
Y. sec 81. ssk svx. svX nsX sss - - n,
q - Ecn.
TAsy ssns the Sslisviss witssssss 70 1ssvs
their eosuauSss sesidsnes uDoa asd esiti-
sstioa Of. saiA lss1s. viz:
Elmer HsSiss. Aissso vsstss's'. % Logs
O. T. Hairy psstss. Ares Hs<zis nssr~r
ssA samuel 3. wosAs. ef LsekvesS. o. !.
H.D. HsAIs. RsGssss.