davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-01
WANTED-Qnickly, few persons to

WAN NrED-Qnickly, few persons to
represent long established wholesale
house amoug retail merchants and
agents, Local territory OF few counties
SIS salary and expenses paid weekly.
Expense money advanced. Commission
extra. Permanent engagement. Bust
ness successful. Previous experience
not essential Enclose self-addre
envelope. Address SUPERINTENDENT
TRAvELEas, 325 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
LIZ
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-01
EVERYTHING new
California
California
For the Winter

Couldn't business affairs permit Of
spending couple of months California this winter
isn't The high. Anl there s
earth where enjoy holiday to better advantage.
Elderly who cline
those who distracted by the and
California hundred
last winter there More this
ThinN the overland then ask for detailed
We beautiful bookIt California, Jder
nen in fous, Sleeping Car" Ask Tor hem
sIlGlSEII j. A. STEWART,
4RSK1lIUk General Agent
@WM Kansas City Mo.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Territory OF Oklah ma.
Beaver County. So
iu The District Court of said County.
Cuter Tracy Plaintiff,
u - s. nenLh. nefondnnl.

&c rye s. Heath, Defendant
Suid defendant George >. Heath, win take
notice TINT be has been sued in the ab we
named COuvi upon his promissury note to
said plainun, made ioi $3.50. with ten per
cent interest from November 18th, Ipo2 until
raid, and must answer the petition fied
thcitln by sgid plGniiu on or before the 7th
day o} January, A. ID. 1905. or said petition
Wlll hc tukgn rs tue, and a Judgment for
"a plaiauh for sos 70 ON said promiss n
no'r' win ten per cent interest from NOve.n-
bet 18th, 1899, until raid
That said plaintiff n said cause has obtained
an ut achment oui of this Court, issued on the
ihi day OF Feoruary, 1904. against the estate
of said defendant, George =, Heath, which at
tHchment has been been levied upon The fol-
lowing described property as that OF said de-
tendRut. tO-wit
The east half OF the southeast quarter OF
section I7, township north, OF range "a r. & i.
"a 8 uud the north half OF the northeast guar
ter ol section 20, township north. of range
% D.. G., N oi she value Of $500, IN said Beaver
county.
And, whereas, IL appears' that the saii
6e0rge =. Heath, the defendant as aforesaid,
Is nan-resident Of the Territory OF OKLA
homG:
Nov therefore, the said George S. Heath,
wherever he may reside. is hereby notifed OF
TIE levy aud pendency OF said attachment
proceedings.
CARTER TRACY, Planntia.
u 81 Ia-I5
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-01
First published Nov u, l904,)
Notice for Leasing School Land.
ScHoo1 LAND DEPARTMENT,

Guthrie, O. T., 1904.
Notice is hereby given to all lessees
whose leases expire January /, 1905,
that applications for renewal of lease
for term of three years from that
date should be received at this office
prior to the 20th day of December, 1904
Before applications will be received
all rentals and charges due prior to the
lirst day of January, 1905, must be paid
The proper application blanks, with
notice of the appraised rental for the
next three years. will be mailed to
each lessee at the post office shoMh in
his old lease within the next ten days
All lands upon which rentals and
charges have not been paid from .anu-
airy /, 1902, to January /, 1905, and all
lands upon which lessees neglect or re-
fuse TO make application, will hereafter
he advertised and let to the highest
bidder, and such delinquentsswill be
given nm opportunity to remove their
improvements, after the past due rent
alS have been paid, or, if they prefer,
the Department viii endeavor to Sc
cure for them payment for their inn
proyements from those who may lease
the land
This notice is given in accordance
with the Rules of tSe Board for Leas-
! ing school Lands
FRED L. WRNNER,
Secretary of the Board
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-01
oKLAE0MAa DIG conn oRop.

Guthrie, Nov e7 The Oklahoma
Board OF Agriculture has so far been
unable to furnish any report Of this
years corn crop, owing to a failure I'm
most cases Of county assessors to fur
nish data
j. b. Ihohurn, secretary OF the board
of agriculture Stated to-day that the
corn crop is the best in the territory S
history His information is based ON
observation and talks with farmers and
dealers in the various corn counties
Mr Thoburn has made q number Of
y.sits to an parts Of the territory, and
understands the conditions as well ms
possible FOR anyone iu the absence of
specific hgures
TIE y.,luc Of the corn crop, the sec
retary says win exceed that OF the cot.
ton production, although the latter is
above any former output. In some Of
tho eastern counties the yield in corn
exceeded IS bushels 90 the acre.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-01
A cBa1r oTAEaD.


n r,w o,rds Of warming. Since tbo
ycar 1891. uo rs two yrus a.o, this
co,uty had rracjctlly about tac .mc
lpnnl,er,fir!a5aaais- d rourd uam-
hars obout 5000 people OF course,
dprino tro.o ycars hcrc were "a arcut
nr.nber Of pecola moved INTO the coau-
~. bat each c..r the emigration a6out
cunoled the iau.prau1n. Wbnt we
wish to avoid IN the future Is tae cui-
rr,tlon
immigration, within thc rn-l two
wears has madc n wonderful change
The runher of votes east % the elec-
tion this roll giycs lhe county o,cr 1000
populntinn Adding the new comera
who had not been here long enough 10.
vote. we judge. would give the county
Mt Least som people
DsriHg the years when the county had
about 300 people Within her borders
the man who owned 100 hcad Of cr,tlc
and UPWARDS had plain smiling ahead Of.
him for living undcr those condi-
tons, too, the man who had only COWS
enough to furnish his family with milk
and butter. and team with which to
raise feed crops was not in bad shape,
becnuse he could almost every year sell
his feed to those who had large herds
Aud the man who had neither cattle
nor horses could nearly always dnd
employment on the stock ranches
Under the old order of things a few
men becaue rich from the products cf
large herds Of cattle; others with large
herds and plenty Of money lost their
herds and all their money, and came
out poor Some began with nothing
and by hard work and practical know
ledge of the business bullS up nice 1T
Tie herds, and became Independent;
and others, again, accomplished the
same thing by starting with bob-tail
bull and branding iron
And that is the history in nut-shell
OF the cattle busiuessAll overthe south
west for the past quarter OF century
The stockmon mostly depended alto
gether upon grass to grow their cattle
from birth to market, viii the result
that their cattle were seldom more
than half as heavy at three years old
ms they should have been Some there
were who raised plenty OF feed, always
fed their stocl; well, and made a good
reputation for the country as a good
place to raise cattle
Tie great ilaw Of immigration into
Beaver county has changed the old
time methods Of d Ing business It is
no longer possible for anyone TO mam-
tain very large herd OF cattle, ln-
deed, before this great inflow OF set
tiers began, it had become necessary Ia
reduce the herds, because OF tue fact
that overstocsing the pastures and che
destructiyeness OF prairie fires had 20
reduced The producliyeness of the pas
lures that II required twenty acres OF
land for the sustenunce of one cow on
steer, where four acres were copsId-
cred an abundance for that purpose
twelve or fifteen years ago When e
requires twenty acres of land to grow
one steer or COW and that only light
stoeker-it IS time to change mcthoda
of cattle raising.
And now the cattle are gone, ana q
new people are here. In two ytaHs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-01
Tho Vole of Reaver oonntv.

Below we give the vote of Beaver
County, cast at Che election held Now
cmber $, 1904 The vote by precincts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06

District Deputy Hotchkiss, of New
Haven, assisted BY Major Houriet, Of
Washington, ID. G., installed the new
officers of Ivy lodge, K. of p, Thursday
evening. Major Houriet is organizer Of
the endowment rank Of the Supreme
lodge, K. Of P.
Members and ex-members OF the Ma
tional band are requested to meet at the
hall at 1870 to attend the funeral of w.
Burr Hall this afternoon.
The match to have been played be-
tween the tennis teams Of the Meriden.
~. M. C. A and the Country club this
AFTERNOON has been postponed to August
1s.
Miss Mary Bridget, who has been
teaching in Collinsville. has been APP
pointed to teach in grade 8, Colony
street school
The bearers at the funeral Of Patrick
Scott were Joseph Hayden, Patrick Nc
Grath, IRELAND Burdick and William
Hayden.
Rev. Albert Whitaker, Of Fall River,
VIII occupy the pulpit at St Paul's
church tomorrow
Simpson Hose company, Factory I.
fire brigade. win have an outing to-day
at Mansfield's Grove.
The first rehearsal Of the opera
Queen Esther" was held in the base
ment Of Holy Trinity church Thursday
night.
Rev. w. r. Roberts, of Windsor, will
preach at the Methodist church to-mor-
row.
Reuben Fox, who has been travelling
through the west for the past three
months, has returned home.
Charles /. Parmelee has sold to Sey-
nour G. Baldwin seven acres Of wood
land
Miss Mary Gilligan, who has been a
teacher of the seventh grade at the
Colony street school, has resigned. She
has taught school here for about twenty
years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, Aug. s.
BRIEF MENTION.

The illustrated Sporting News at the
Pease-Lewis Co. s.
Malcolm Tower of Clinton is in the
New Haven hospital for an operation.
Rev. DR.. Eldridge, formerly Of New
Haven. now Of Brooklyn, was in Gin
ton Thursday.
The Robert Morris annual state out
ing of the Order of the Eastern Star
will be held Wednesday, August 81, at
Savin Rock.
The midsummer number of theYale
Alumni Weekly, which appeared yes
terday, is unusually elaborate and ex-
tensive. It contains full reports Of the
closing Of the university, the COM
allencement exercises, the last cham
pionship baseball games and the Yale
Harvard regatta, and pictures of all
those who received degrees Ut com
mencement.
The date for a hearing on Frank
Manceney's application for a liquor IL
cense before the county county COM
nissioners has been set for next Mon
day at $3.50 o'clock The opposition to
the granting of the license has by no
means abated and Attorney Lynch,
who has the matter In charge has
about forty names Of those in the dis
trict who are opposed to the license.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
The Last Of the Oxfords.

|eaused the contents of the wagon to
be thrown about the street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Rowe of
Baltimore are visiting at the home of
Jacob r. Morrow, Al Clinton avenue.
Mrs John Sanford Of East Pearl
street leaves to-day for short stay
lat Ocean Grove, N. j.
Chief E. M. Allen of the Quinnipiac
Hose and Hook and Ladder company
expects to attend the national conven-
ton Of fire chiefs at Memphis, Tenn,
about the middle Of September. He
will also take in the st. Louis ex-
position and other noted places in the
west.
Mrs. John Sullivan and family of
I272 Lloyd street have returned from
South Framingham, Mass, after five
weeks stay with DR.. and Mrs. Phillip
Raymond.
The Six-Handed Euchre club enjoyed
la dinner at Mrs. Peck's Oak cottage,
Branford Point, last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Rice and family
|of Springfield are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r, ], Rice OF Quinnipiao avenue.
Mrs. &. H. Graft of washington, D.
q, and Mrs. Frederick H. Dixon Of
Baltimore are stopping with Mrs. c. B.
Dayton Of Quinnipiao avenue.
Alberto Cladius Fisher, carrier at
station A. Is spending his vacation at
Hoboken, N. ].
a quiet home wedding to take place
early next week will be that Of Miss
Minnie Allyn of Quinnipiao avenue and
Cartiss Smith Of Perkins street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
FAMOUS T MS.

Miss Rena Waugh of New York, who
has been the guest Of her mother, Mrs
Catherine Waugh OF George street,
West Haven, will leave next week for
Digmans Ferry, Penn, with her young
er sister. where they will visit rela-
tives.
The grand gathering Of the brewery
workers and their annual outing will
take place on August Z IN Allingtownn.
Brewery workers unions Of Meriden,
Bridgeport, Waterbury, Hartford and
Derby have notified the local committee
that each will send large delegations to
attend. The Workingrnen's singing So
ciety have arranged to inersDerse the
programme with mass chorus selec-
lions, and there will be games in va
riety. 4ta4Rl WI
Miss Anna Estelle Clark, formerly Of
New Haven, now Of New London. and
Sherman Weber Bishop, Of Providence,
r. 4, were quietly married on satur-
day. July %. at the residence Of the
officiating clergyman, Rev. James W..
Bixler, Of New London.
Frank Herman. organist at st. Law
renee church. left yesterday for two
weeks vacation. which he will spend
In Madison.
George Woodruff and wife Of Wash
ingten, d. c., left Clinton yesterday
morning for Watch Hill, where they
will remain three weeks. Mr.. Wood
ruff is a Yale man and is now in the
forestry department at Washington.
They have been the guests Of their
cousins, Mrs. c., Fred Platt and Mrs.
S. q. Redfield.
Judge and Mrs. James P. Platt and
Miss Margery left Tuesday for Pitts
field, Mass, to spend their vacation
among the Berkshire hills. Mill Lillian
Van Tine. Of Philadelphia, viii is Mrs.
Platt's guest, accompanied them
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Farnham left
Clinton yesterday morning for their
home in Randolph. Mass.
Miss Hazel De Brod Of New York is
the guest Of Margaret Stevens In elm
ton.
John Miller, of Clinton, who has been
Ill with hemorrhages, is able to be
out riding.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN MANAGES 10 DE.
FEAT BRIDEGROOM.

o'RourIe Protests the Game Because
Tuekey Pitched-AIIen, the Former
Yale Twirler, in the Points fer the
@orators.-Hartford Wins Ten-In-
ming Contest from Meriden by score
of to 0-WhaIers Take FAN Out
of the Much kicked Rose City Men
Springfield 8, HOIyoke L I'll innings.)
Mr.. o'Rourke's aggregation of mus
tangs and old HOSES" were driven
from pasture yesterday afternoon at
the Rock, and the drivers were Cana
vans ponies. Just before the game,
when it was announced that Tuekey
was to pitch, o'Rourke gave formal no.
tice that he would file a protest, pro-
vided he lost. He viii base his action
on the ground that Tuckey has no right
to pitch, because the action of the di-
lrectors in withdrawing the 500 fine,
imposed on the New Haven twirler for
lplaying independent ball. was Illegal.
Caravan told O'Rourke he could pro-
test until Hot Springs froze over, but
Tuckey was down to pitch, and pitch he
would.
The game started with petrified feel
lings on both sides and little blood in
all eyes. The one thousand spectators,
however, rather enjoyed this and knew
they would see spirited game. They
were not disappointed. Allen, the for
mer Yale pitcher, made his first APP
pearance here in a Bridgeport uniform
and pitched very good game, and
Hickey, an old Meriden player, umpir-
ed satisfactorily, Allen, despite the
fact that Bridgeport lost, allowed but
four hits, while six were drawn from
Tuckey's delivery.
Bridgeport started well, getting a run
in the first inning, but after this she
drew nothing but goose-eggs to the end
LOT the game. New Haven did not score
until the third and by double hit by
Hayward in this inning Anderson, who
had already got on base through a nice
single, and Tuckey, who had got first
on an error by Yale, were scored. There
was a great tumult in the grandstand
and on the bleachers, and the ever pres
.ent army of kids who line the ground
- - OAAI ~ IlS Dlc1Cll6ES Threw uaQQ-
springs and cartwheels in their deliri-
UNI and also few testing remarks at
Orator" o'Rourke, who they seem to
delight in calling old Man"
From this on up to the eighth inning
the game consisted Of series Of bril-
Ian plays on both sides without any
scoring, but in the eighth Rogers, who
was the first man up for New Haven
smashed the first ball pitched over the
left field fence for a home run. He
put It just about in the same place as
did Bannon Thursday. AS Terry prom
enaded around the diamond the grand
stand and bleachers again broke loose
and there We're a few more jibes at the
"old man" After this there was no
more rur-getting, the score ending
3 to i
The score:
~. Z 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
ANOTHER SUNDAY EXCURSION

To New York City, Manhattan Beach,
RockaWay Beach and Incidentally
Coney Island.
The steamer New Hampshire will
make another excursion to New York
city tomorrow. The New Hampshire
makes a landing at Long Island City,
connecting there with trains direct for
Manhattan Beach and Rockaway
Beach. From Manhattan Beach, Dream
land, Luna park and Coney Island, with
their multitude Of attractions, may be
reached in ten minutes by tSea Gate
electric cars. The fare between Man
haitian Beach and Coney Island is ten
cents In each direction. Returning, the
trains connecting with steamer at Long
Island City leave Manhattan Beach at
$50 p. m. and Rockaway Beach at S
p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
CoMMITTEE ON oRDINANeEs

The committee on ordinances met
last night in room 10. city hall, to act
upon the ordinance relative to the stor-
ing and sale Of gasolene. Owing to the
existing conditions which require
larger amount to be kept on hand. The
Indictment weather kept many away
from the meeting that otherwise would
have been present to give information
on the subject The committee went
into executive session at an early hour
ami they will render a report to the
board Of aldermen at the next meeting
cf that board.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
HARTFoRD \, MERIDEN 3.


Meriden, Aug. 5.-Hartford won from
the home team in the tenth inning this
afternoon by the score of to o. The
visitors scored their run on hits by
@ Hare and DAILY and a wild throw by
Weisbecker. The contest was pitch
|ers' battle in which O'Gara had several
shades the best of the argument, he al
lowing the Hartfords only two hits up
to the tenth. The features outside of
the pitching were, a snappy double play
in the third by Larkin and Burns, and
running catches by Burns, Weisbecker
and Gastmeyer The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Meriden .,...0 100000 90 8 8
Hartford 1910 100000 0 Ii 2
Batteries Cara and Burke Harms
and Doran.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
HoME FOR AGED GERMANS.

Harugari VIII Not Act Until All
Lodges in the State Have Voted.
Naugatuck, Aug. 5.--At the afternoon
session of the Grand Lodge Deutscher,
Order of Harugari, after considerable
dis cussion on the question Of estab-
fishing a home for aged Germans in the
state, it was finally decided that the
matter be voted on by the different
state lodges in October. An entertain
ment followed the business session, and
the assembly was brought to close
with a social session. The next annual
meeting of the delegates will be held
in New Haven in August, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06

Camp Of this city advisory coach for
the eleven. the same for the baseball
team. Mr.. Camp will be the only alum
mus, of course, who will have direct
contact with the coaching. Other fos-
mer players will be invited to assist,
but will not take charge Of the coach-
ing, as they have done in the past.
This action has the approval Of
prominent graduates and will be Wel-
coined by all supporters Of the univer-
sity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs TODAY.

Butcher Oxfords-N H. Shoe Co.
Counter Clearing-Davis & Co.
Est. 9. G. Smith-Probate Notice.
For le-CanOe-This Office,
For Sale-Chest-4 Whitney Avenue.
Grape uts-Grocers'.
Grass Seed-The f. S. Platt Co.
1nsurance-John G.. North.
Kennebee Salmon-1of- Haus.
Mems Day-GambIe- Co. I
New Silks-Edw Malley Co.
Notice-Bureau of Compensation.
Outing Suits-Meigs e Co.
Optimus-City Hall Pharmacy Co.
Order of Notice-Superior Court.
Silks-The Chas. Monson Co.
Sea Trips-So. Pacific r. R.
Special ommittee-Meeting.
Steamers-Am. and Red Star Lines.
demonstrating Line.
Shoes-Howe & Stetson Co. Vt,
Trousers-The Hirsh stores.
The Mirror Store. B. Judson.
Wanted-Saleslad Malley Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
Use Aliens Foot Ease

Your feet feel SWOLLEN, nervous and
damp, and get tired easily If you
have aching feet try Aliens Foot Ease.
It rests the feet, and makes new or
tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swoll-
en-, sweating feet, b1isters and callous
spots Relieves chilblains, corns, and
bunions, of all pain and gives rest and
comfort. Try it to-day Sold by all
druggists, 25c. Don't accept any SUBJ
stitute. Trial package free. Address
Allen s. Olnsted lie Roy, N. \.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
Bridgeport
Totals
Score by innings:

SCUIe Uy IHNIHgS.
New Haven...O 0 q o o o o i 80
Bridgeport 81 Q 0 o 0 o o OIL
Earned runs New Haven 2, Bridge
port |. Two-base hit Hayward Home
run Rogers. First on balls-Off Allen
b Struck out BY Allen /, by Tuckey
3. Double play-Ladd, odell and Yale.
Passed ball Council. Time of game
One hour and thirty minutes. Umpire
Hickey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
NEW LONDON 8. NORWICH ].

New London, Aug. 5.-Norwich was
unable to hit Paige with any degree of
certainty to-day and New London won
by the score of ~. A triple play by
the visitors in the second inning stop
ped New London from scoring. Davis
hitting was feature of the game, he
getting double and triple. Norwich
used two batteries. The score by inn
ings:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
sPRINGFIELD 8 HoLYoSE I.

N ItItNN FI 4I11AIy Q, 5IIOIIOfAE ].
Holyoke, Aug. 5.-Springfield won
from Holyoke in the eleventh inning
to-day in a well-played game. A poor
throw by Fitzpatrick, Altizer's sacrifice
and hits by Tansey and Flanagan won
the game. Hits by Batch and Fitzpat-
rick tied the score in the ninth, and up
to that enning only two hits had been
made by Springfield, Voorhees, pitching
finely. The playing Of Batch and Com
nor at third was the feature. The score
by innings:
R.H.E.
Springfield .OO0O0o1000 2-3 s Q
Holyoke 80 900 0001 0 OIL 5 8
Batteries Hess and o'Connor; Voor-
hees and Schincel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
RH.E.

RHE.
New London. ..ooo003OO.-S 6 2
Norwich ........o0OO0OO1OI /
Batteries-Paige and Armbruster;
iCurtiss and Connolly, and Robinson and
tFisher.