davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05
PROFIT IN MULE
Mules More Profitable For the &.-
erage Farmer Than Horses.

Mules More Profitable For the -
erase Farmer Than Horses..
To begin with, mules can be raised
cheaper than almost any other farm
stock. Especially is this true when
compared to horses. They can be Civ
en- light work when two years old, and
If properly handled will often at this
old horse colt OF course, under no
circumstances should the work be
heavy, for the growth Of the animal
will be checked. If used for driving,
for pulling a light cultivator, for haul
ing moderate loads, the animal is bet
ter off than if allowed to remain idle.
With this kind Of training they will
go into market much earlier than
horses and consequently the investor
gets quicker return on his money.
The mule stands heat much better
than the horse. In the north this is
not so important as in the south, but
during harvesting time the man who
has two or three good teams of mules
Is far ahead of his neighbor who has
none. They can stand more abuse and
greater Eardships than horses, but re-
spond to kind treatment by being very
gentle and teachable. They are less
liable to diseases and are not so apt
to become blemished as colts. If a lor
Of them are in pasture during the sea
son, fewer of them will show blemish
than the same number of colts kept
under like treatment. Another impOr
'tGnt item is the fact that mules in
stinctively avoid rough and dangerous
places. They are much more careful to
secure Il good footing when on a rough
road or crossing 4 dilapidatcd bridge.
For all kinds of teamwork they are
especially steady and always ready. In
planting corn or opening a furrOW
through q field it is very much easier
to drive straight with q good mule team
than with horses, In plowing corn
they use much more judgment in keep
ing off the hills. Their hoofs are usu-
ally very tough, and it is seldom nee
essary to have a mule team shOd on
the ordinary farm unless it is to be
used a great deal during winter wealth
er, when roads are frozen or icy. Keep
the hoofs carefully trained, and if the
animal has never been shod there is
seldom a call for shoes.
Mules can be placed OH the market at
any time after weaving. In mule rails
ing regions they are considered salable
property after ten months old. By pas
turing and feeding until they are two
and one-half and three years old they
are ready for market. They eat small
amount of feed, and, while they Of
course prefer good hay and grain, tAey
will eat almost any kind of rough feed.
In this way it is possible to raise them
cheaper than horses.-American Agri
culturist.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05

rick legs, or three pieces of heavy 6!
mension stuff may be used if more
convenient Bevel off the tops of two
of the poles on one side and fiatten the
top of the third. Bore hole through
the tops of Ill three poles. Set the
poles up tripod fashion and fasten at
the top by a bolt. The poles should
not be bolted too tight, but just so as to
allow the foot of the middle pole to be
moved in or out from the ground cen
ter. Connect the other two poles by
couple of iron rods or wooden cross
pieces. The rods may be fitted in holes
in the legs or the crosspieces attached
with bolts, but in either case they
should be adjustable or be attached not
permanently, but to aomit of being
moved to adjust the pitch of the legs.
The two legs thus braced rest against
stakes driven in the ground and the
third leg brought toward them at the
foot raises the top of the derrick. The
force that the derrick will exert on
lifting rope or chain attached to it's
apex is increased as the movable leg is
brought nearer perpendicular. The IL
lustration shows how rope. spreader
and singletree may be used with a
horse for operating the derrick. When
the derrick is not in use. the rods or
crosspieces may be removed, the top
bolt loosened and the legs swung to-
gether, making it easy to load on
wagon for transportation somewhere
else or to be stored out of the way.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05
The Rrtiry Calf.

In connection w'itc the feeding of
COWS it would be weii to remember
.tat much can be done toward produc-
ing a good COW by feeding her properly
when a calf Calves which are being
raised for cows should be we'll fed, but
in such away as to keep them growing
without getting fat. Many a good cow
has been spoiled by developing the
beef tendencies when young. The
principal point is to feed a highly
heterogeneous ration and not oyerfeed.
Sometimes calves on pastures will get
very fat in appearance, but experience
has shown that pasture fat in a calf
or heifer will work off and not injure
them permanently like the fat made
by overlooking in the stable with
grain, particularly corn.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05
A Goaa Game to Stick To.

An exchange reports Mr.. J. E. Wing
of Ohio as of the opinion that fat NUT
tons will he in demand for export.
"Sheep and lamb feeding is a good
game to stick to, provided the feeder
raises his own feed. We raise lots of
alfalfa and feed it in conjunction with
ear corn. Never shell the corn. At
least that is our experience, and it has
been profitable one. The thin lambs
are the ones to buy. The feeder gets
the growth with them and will make
money by not finishing them too much.
Send them to market On the light side,
if anything, is my policy, When buy
ing feeding lambs, be sure to pick those
with open, loose tieeces. They do better
H. tAe feed lot than close fieeced stock
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05

TWO HANDED HANDLE ON CROSsCUT SAW.
the bucksaw, and a sharp one man
crOsscut will saw almost if not fully
as fast as a bucksaw and without the
back breaking effect. In any event.
whether a saw is to be used by one
or two men, it is an advantage, says
an Ohio Farmer writer, to have one
end of it furnished with a two handed
handle. Some small crosscuts are made
with such handle at one end Zig. H.
but, if not, the ordinary handle can
be removed from any broad bladed
saw and a homemade handle inserted
Zig. p, In use, the sawyer will, of
course, hold the main stem with his
left hand while with his right he will
grasp the lower and forled part of the
handle. He will be surprised at his
increased command over the working
OF the implement.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05
One Thing and Another.

Montana is proving herself we'll adapt
ed for the production of her own sugar.
A western sugar beet expert says we
have nothing to learn from Germany
about beet sugar making and that We
have passed both Germany and France
in our methods.
At the Tulare (Cal) experiment sta
ton sorghum grows luxuriantly in
soils having a large amount of alkali,
the surface often having quite black
incrustation from the black alkali.
Damage to alfalfa by moles is report
ed from Kansas.
The one thing that seems most essen
tial in the storing of seed corn is thor
ough ventilation. X
Color in corn as influencing the yield
Is an interesting study. ~.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05
FOUND AT LAST2
The Poison In Sorghum-An Entirely
New Opinion.

DR.. Avery, chemist of the Nebraska
station, has been investigating the sor-
ghum poisoning of cattle AS stated in
Farm and Ranch, DR.. Avery has ana
lived every part of the sorghum plant
and found prussic acid in leaves and
stalks in dangerous quantities at Ger
tain stages of growth and in harmless
ly minute quantities at other stages
Sorghum of normal growth, of four
feet and over, contains very little and
sometimes none of the poison, but the
stunted growth contains it often in ia
tai amounts. The findings of Professor
Avery indicate that the common opin-
ion that it is second growth sorghum
that kills is we'll founded, as those cat
tie eat that which not only has an alb
normally high per cent of the poison,
but the very parts Of the plant where
all the poison is stored, the leaves and
STEMS the stems having the greater
proportion. In matUfed sorghum most
of the stem is rejected, and the amount
of poison in the parts eaten is not SUI
ficient to do any harm. Professor
Avery adds:
"If the writer may venture from the
safe ground of experiment into the
uncertain field Of speculation, he would
suggest that the presence of nitrates in
the soil may facilitate the formation OF
prussic acid in the plants. 1t is well
known that in semiarid sections much
of the nitrogen in the soil is in the
form of nitrates, while in well watered
sections the greater part of the nitro
gen is combined with humus. May not
this fact explain why sorghum. stunted
by an occasional dry season. is seldom
fatal to stock in the east and that
many of the most severe outbreaks oc-
cur where Irrigation is practiced!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05
Fast Corn Shocking.

From Kansas comes the information
that that state possesses the most rap
id corn shucker on record, at least for
Kansas. Harvey Berkiey Of Hamlin
husked recently 115 bushels of corn in
five hours. The, second place in corn
husking fame in that section is held
by man who husked 134 bushels in
seven hours. 1t is generally recognized
that man who can husk 100 bushels
Of corn day is considered good.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05
tssa: . !
NARN%CARDEN
YsSSG
A FARM DERRICK.

Useful For Hanging Hogs or Beeves
and Raising Bulky Objects.
An easily constructed derrick ia
shown in the cut from Ohio Farmer.
This kind of arrangement will be most
useful in butchering. for suspending a
hog for scalding or raising beef to be
dressed, and will come in handy for
other purposes as raising bulky OBJ
ject short distance when loading on
sled. Three good strong poles about
fourteen feet long will do for the der
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05
One Man CrOsscut Saw.

Most crosscut saws are made with
two handles and are intended to be
used by two men, but it is frequently
desirable on the farm to have the saw
available for use by a single man.
Logs to be sawed may be too large for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
4 PROMISE OF MARRIAGE

aa Is mo- doarius the pepular institution
and that considerably than 100 per cent
man ppbltca estimation
Why Mayer of baltimore cunning for votes With
tank uarrasa single hedneaa or
ssedu,.s believe that married may
afv he a single
Hayes and TN we'd n can ct a H 10
hayem
business Why should man attempt 70 delay
paradise - state ef esst bliss
contingent us dome connection with
anars.
people should their Kansas where
svsro hands and by
d people elevate them 70 the 90
pful governor I can't hna
a xtrl"
fun Of gtristark ana hEht
a. dashins modest pcnvs smiling Why from The
Golden from 'f1orda 70
% make any
man Ike a hts sannoNer,
They want 20 h. loved
and rsspcs romanseha they are
ready.
siri
rhsrr always aud here That Eever-
81 oset he h eooa
sa. contu failure
that he viii marry and tho
lieutenant governor Il hts buttons
fhat makes prcedent
that Mayor Hayes show up Win
% sood faith property exc
load q oamfslsu rfoa~
went hars Mayes Hayes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

Or Kibes' sa. resumed prAetie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
ETHEL BARRYMORE. COOK

Ehs aayuore sefs of adyeft
ma
me aiverce sehsu i badly the edgea
Being a has elements OF danger
raky aos cheap
Marx Hanna=MaTk Hanna
ap~s- o. beef naNA
Csanahas been ths thsass q Ethsa culinary
art
the bssnE weep
prepared the dine her pee q"
resiassmes heiHE 'passsn go es@~Fols
aFtl nded
nat pigeon Of ne chatting ai'h
o ceatp piee
ne Ehsrs fortune y already made
any boards when ahs
pisr
Sc %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

Or dhsnt has rsmovsd his afflcs
q Marion NuadiHE. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

ana Wedding cards Ar esuaaer'l.
~xuected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

PORT ORCHARD ROUTE
For
". 8. Navy Yard end nattissIipa.
Steamers
Athlon, Inland Flyer, Port Orchard,
DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY.
Leave ssaffIs--G 40, S.1h, Q. 10 and
&C "a 10 -
.1h .. m. Saturday Bniy. n DO o. an.
sunday, no trips at s+Se and sais
n. IN.
L..v. nr.rssrton--7, s.1b. 10 aud
|ii.s q. m. 1910, 1880, .. & 80. 20
and q as D. M.
Lss~s eidnsy--s 20. 3, $40 and
70 =. m. II noon. 8 WndS D. IN.
Leave Chsrlsstsn--s 90, 7 90. . SO
aud IL 81 a m, tfb and 3. so u. M.
FRIDAYS
Z Leave 0eattle--s 20. and 10 a. m,
IIsIb. 2 30. 90 ard 7 30 D in.
L.s~. .ersmsrtsn 49, rs, liza
J a. m IL 80. Q. 8 20 and q 10 o. M.
Leave siansy--t and 1iizb o. m.
z Hoon and 9 o. M.
Leave Charisston--7s 80 and n 90
a.. NJ 4 as and s1ss y. ~.
F0r further Information
Phone. Pink ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

pasei ssuni timafhF haf go goJi - =
fsF con. aahtsrn WaaffiHstan tifuethf
sii Ton. Eastern Washington slower
80 ton alfalfa. 81 pei tom. oats
ttT ser tom harley 81 par Son
shssf a. - 80 faH fHan So ~ 49, tqa
sliarts fEF a. - fsa8iafs sfs ang11 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

q Fram Letters from self
= Made Merchant tu It's SON by
n aeurna Horace I.ofifnrf Small
q Maynard a Co. Boston,
d A metful man uan pui the
= alluHe1 from a bee without set
= Eap HIuHa
D fcauH II pnH skin deer but
q that's dozen aAuoush Co. satisfy
q HuX reaaun Ne man.
n giatbaa don't makes the mani
d hut they make hll 90 him ca
y aepl his hands aud face during
n business hagfH
b DmY maaua something uns
= pIeleaant which tho other fellow
n ought "a du
q FASTEST WY Ia make enemies
a b 81 hife FRIENDS
n HsiaiH viii turn uut fuolHI
q Nhe thtf theY So 90 unlleHr ct
q mot
q Give moat men a good listener
q aud muHI women enough mute
y paprr and theYh tell all the
\ know.
q ilut all ean take up a balloon
q long WAYS. bot " can't keup
n 10 there
q Yau sIVr some Fellows tais
n ent Wrapped in a napkin tn
n start with la buslGtna. tUA
d a auld a1sasn thu talent fnf "a
q auid brick and hiac the napkin.
q Iuai a. BE- saeiahln some meu
4 viii eal = little fund nHw aud
q then. hal = hat they iralls I've
u uH Il tobacco
: KNOWING how % he humble is
q heas Wafe important Than
\ knowing how 90 be proud
r LOYALTY h the one commodity
n that hasn't any market value
n aud ia the one sou can pay
y too much far
d MnrI Il Nus may bn made la
n heaven hnt mnat ruEaEvmruta
y afe made in the back patluf
n with the nta ~ ioW that a fell
. low doesn't really set a square
= look Al y uat hos takinE.
y NeFer threaten. because =
n ihraal l. PROMISE a. raY That
. isa't Always convenient 90 meet.
= hut d Yua don't make Va Eund if
= hurts Yaur credit
d uf usarae YHu'rv IN na position
q so - fhiuk ~ becoming engas
q "a aud that's why I'm little
\ afraid thss Nuu mag be plan
n nlhH e. Eef married.
= Pulling frum above aud boost
= Ing from hoiaa make riinhinF
VI easy
d quick T. IRE slow 10 hirn-
q shcu you've found you'ye hirsd
= the WFanH usau you cant set
. RIA ~ hhu saa guirk
d aefneutasH that when Yuu re-
b tight Fau can AFFORD to keep
3 your teHtp.f. and that hen
q suu'fe wrong you cant hfssgd
3 a. taaH IL
y SAY less than ne 0thrr feliow
\ and listen more than guu talk
\ for ~ han a mans iiNirhtf6 h.
\ iau telling on himHrir ard NJ
= fiattsftHk she fsslDw whn lH
\ TIE fel5uss y 10 has in break
n open the tsabF's bank towards
y tha A# af the wV~k Tor car
. fare. iaast going o. b. any iius
. eel sase
y Unmarried mon srg Head
4 deal iita q Hlsse % uuim proved
q RAJ es14fn= they ar~nT - suH
. particular uss axcept o. pui.d
= ma
= vaezffna ~ Atwu wssks~
q ruaueh u make alek bay weli
o. a lay 0ms iasiFr
y ANheNsNaf aRF Dna pHofH O.
\ lat wa IN on tire gfuunE fiunF
\ as a pretty safe rals g. tatv
q the elevator % fhe rvuef safs
= dsn
y \ aazfsis l. atiF a small paTf
y ~ managers Guttss
= NaH Nam trust wnrtsus
= taHfs IN everything - Frt
3 men ahH is mishtY iul ~ thaf
4 she HEsns 40 thffr ur Ns q
q pfHfFa .faH a. 10 haF heinra
l.. - SSAeuN - .'-s-s 49, s'ass =
= '.' ft---r--T~~ rtT Tr'' 1919.
q are dshftsea ~ 3 helpfui litue
. traets every tins Yuu SMOKE a
\ fmasN4t hsEaF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

Oats 90 % per ton. barley. $500
tom wheat 81 Per ton. chop 500
o. uV rsr taa tees sIsgsf So fan 81 sass
$500 Haf tan. rHsat saand tlniuiiiF h4g.
tiaHii pes tun Eastern Washington
timothy. 80 % ton. aifalfa tisI0o
ref tnn Eastern hinHtan clover.
tls % prf ton. wheat hay 50 % tyr
ftU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

Week. we trust. has chased
away the lingering days of
Winter. The new Spring bells
Of fashion are ringing at your
door. and in spite OF the m-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
THE MARKETS

The last cargo 90 Puget sound
/ Timothy B. ~ Ef0Wn IA fhe vicinity ~
f la CuuuuF, last Wuafi arrived thH
a1ufHiuH an she fIriRtltsF hfedAuf
+ Na Tho ofnp was small As a
fula there is enough Puget Sound
/ iunathg raised iu season 20 last
+ iii the nest crop ln ready fnf a8lH
During the past week the selling
price has aaR anrsd fram 81 aud 80
F "a SIC and ca per ton Alfalfa.
eastern Washington HiaHef and
F 8 heat - have advanced eaaaiel-
rrnhlY
Harley and wheat are HeaAaf
Celery D. now scarce ard Of pnnf
uualify Native stmsh vii not at
+ fitH until July
eanbsrfies ar ninesi eisansa up
fsF the Heason.
WHOLESALE PRICES
s''' g,'s.. 49, 49,. q 80 go. :. 1900. 49,
% ssF esat biFtsfl
Provisions
Fresh Aisat Cow beef 5tAe 70.
steer esf SCI o.. mutton. Zoe 10
psfk. n ID veal laflls ~
+ frsa lslaus -iiamH Ia breakfast
bacon. ishr bniliea. ffasa. islae
+ Vegetables
f nurtlanh potatoes native HinHt@
+ tan fakiman n1@tg sweet pataa
{ tres - Hae ib carrots - 81 pare
nips. fiMl g ~ squash. sisl is lei-
Eueet dollhouse. " t48l = saHe cali
fHff's, Htsrn nras los pef IL faus
hafb. eal. fieaNita Ina. native Fl
+ peg n. eniefF ss1aae daH eatiis
s anMef 81 ~ fnt rahhaEa s. e. tstf
st ~sisas see1li - 30 ratI sfassah.
E aae California atpafaEuH 8 per To-
{ native. 80 usr hgN
Green Fruit Eta.
HssssaHs - txsafte 49, tsat aufias M
So 90 SEE NaE feaF1 a. s0Hfs = $50
{ ass&s a. sssga- 70 ~ assHsH sEaaasss SO
e. sa = hua. Nr9tF lfau. s. saaHAHa
iaraahrfftaa tiA0a per ahi. esasnh
hnnrY i3a pef 10
nsst.r. chssss. gaus. auaissY
HfaftsI Wksa4aNtaa tfssassasss. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

Fasis,p. tut soa. stias. aia. sala s,orsss
adu 49,
Eggr Fresh ranch laH ne dos
Ihresr Native WaHhIHateH fuN cream
10 NHatafH. tfHfaa useaHfl 1870 iiin
burFer IIrs brick. swiss. ihffibc.
Poultry dressed ffafNHEs ESgatHi hses
100 if0l nFs a. b. fnal nv Nn~sss ~
aFasaHH tFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
"OLD JOHN GRAH-
AM S" ALPHABET

Prem Letters from a self
J Made Mege liant tn It's Hun by
asarEa Horace Lofinrf Small
Maynard a Co. Boston,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

ftaftanA Hsitatsas uaIIHs. - % ~ tan
natIHtan 1fe - Exf faflt asfnats "a
al srsps fraf - ssHsa ~ fsf iua oaans
hansT gfaleE - fH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
Dancing Glasses

MUni nay ard Friday evening" I'rg-
rafr lessons daily
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-06-25
Land once a, woodward. o. T..

June o. tgo3
Notice IA hereby given that the foilowIns
named settler has fiIsd notice Of her Intention
to make nnai proof In support Of h'r claim and
that said proof will he mnde before ". d
Meese. probate Judge. In ana for beaver
county. at Beaver. q. T.. on July. IL. iyrl
viz:
Mary. o. Miller. Elmwood q. T., ia Sls
for the ~ mex, ~ nsX, Sec i.rsN, RssE
She names the following Witnesses TO prove
her contiauous residence upon and cul Iva
ltion fs,id land via;
N. X. Meador. william white. Ira s. Wilson.
beaver. o. T. ~ d Miiler. Elmwood. OF =.
I'D. HxALY. Itcvister
rPo n IPT q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-06-25

June. Z. iy'j. =
No,ice Ia hereby given that the following
named settler has fivd notice Of his intsn.
tios To make nnni proof IN support oi his
claim and that said proof will b. made before
T. p. Kelly. clerk of district court OF Heavier
county. u. T.. and In case of his absence be-
fore his deputy at beaver. Okla. Ter. on
Aug }. I9o1, vlx;
JohnF y Ran. Logan. o. T.. IA isJo, tor the
soh sex, Sec 9, WI swA Sec $. nwK nwh. Sec
s.TlS. R2IE.
lie names the following Witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion OF, said land, viS
william Trsxeii. S. Scott, r r PIN, Logan,
| q. T.. Frank J. Birdsaii. Gu ur. r.Or.
Ed. Iicaiy, Register.
Ep LIP,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-06-25
Land Onlec ut woodward. q. 7.


May. a., iso,.
Nstiee 10 hereby given that the following
named settlers have fil-d notice Of their In
teniion to make nnsi proof In support Of their
claims and that said prom will be made he.
FIRE y. =. Kelley. Clerk of,he Dis,ric, Cour,
Of Beaver County, o. T.. or In his sbscnce,
before John " savage, his deputy. a Beav'
er. q. =. on July. 20. iSo,. via
Grace e. Pitts formerly Grace c. Kcrus. ol
Gate. u. r.. ia 2s5, tor the MEX Sec u. T..
N, Il ssE,
She names the following Witnesses
Fred Z. rrncy. Beaver. q. T Samuel p Kern
Ja,nes Z. Grnsham, JociC. Murphy. Gate. y I
John rsyior. Gate. o. 7. HA 1888 for the ~
swk mex. neH sex. sec sJ.TsN. Il .; ECM.
Ne namcs the follo~inr Witnesses
Joel e. Mnrpsy. samuel T.. Kerna. Rotcr
A. Pitts, Gate. .. T.. Fred L. Traey, Beaver. %
Z.
F.p. HEALy. Register.
FPS is LP1 "a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-06-25
Land Office at Wood ward. o. T.

June 10, 1909.
Notice Ia h reby given that the following
named settler hn, flcd notice OF his In
tentIon to make nnai proof In support Of his
claim ana that said pr'nf will he made be-
t,re u. u. Mccso. probate Judge IN and for
beaver county. q. r.. At Beaver. d. r., on July
~, 1908, viz;
Cba,ics q. Tyler. Beaver, o T., ia iisIs for
tho NJ s,il, Sec ., wy swh, Sec 10. TJN, r
a. ECM.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and csliivA-
tion OF said lands, va;
Thomas T. Br,idwood. wiiiiain Rcddick.
Alien Reddick, james o. Judd. ST.. OF Beaver.
OF.
y: D. iissly, Register.
Fps s LP 81
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-06-25
Land onIce a, woodward. q. 7.

Land Onice nj woodward. q. u.
June, q, 1893
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settlers have nj, noiic. Of their in-
tsntion io make nnal proof In support Of their
clalins and that said preof will be made he.
lore y. p. Kelly. Clerk of the District Court OF
beaver county, q. r.. or In his absence before
John ". ravngc. his deputy At Beaver. q. T.,
on July 10 iio5. viz;
Gottleb u. Korihais. Of Coin, q. T.. HA 'sso
ior the LIT =. bee Jo Lots'. j. Sec .. TON.
II ssE
Catherine MI or. of Engiewood. kas. IA
syao for ih. scn See 81 TO N. RvE.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cuitiva.
tion ~ said hand, viz:
John Elliott. Jake Rhancr. Ensiewoo,i, Kas,.
John Baienaa. Car, koSthals. Coin. OF.
Y. D. HEALS. Register.
FP6 ~ LP7 10
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-06-25
Land onice ut woodward. %. 2.

May 20. ts,.
Notice In hereby given that the foii.winE
named settler has f,ied notice Of his inten-
tion to make nuai proof In support OF his
claim aud that said proof will he n,sd- bcfo' Q
D.. p. Kelly. clerk OF the district court Of Bca.
yer county. q. l.. or In his absence before
John W. Savage. his deputy at Beaver. d T..
Oh July, e. iooS. viz:
George s. Heath, HEAVIER, q. T., HE M iiss,
for thr cH seA. Sec II. ny mex. Sec &c. T n.
RAE
lie names the following Witnesses To pruvc
his continuous residence upon ami cultivm
| tlon Of said land. viz:
T.. S. Munseli, Hcnry u. Msrsc. Harry Han
| son, John blanchard. OF Beaver, O. Z.
F.D HEAi.y. Register.
FPoa LPTs