davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15
= - = = -
Miners Return 20 Work.

Terre Haute. Ind, April 9.--Indiana
miners returned to work Friday pend
Ing settlement of the scale by meet
ing of the joint committee next Mon
day.
The Interstate Merchants association
OF st. Louis has opened Worlds fair
bureau of information to help its GUS
toners find suitable accommodations
Tor themselves and families during the
exposition
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15
70 Buggy Buyers

And to Users Of Vehicles Generally.
/ have opened up IN my new ware
house on North Main street ard have
on hand complete stock of
Buggies, Vehicles Of all descriptions
and Harness. ] will sell you worthy
goods at reasonable prices. See me be-
fore buying
Tyr A. M. Leach.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25
PADDY RYAN'S
BOXING CARNIVAL
arranged.

There is no truth in the runlor that
the Naval Boxing Carnival to be held
next Saturday night at the new Chinese
Theater will be postponed. Paddy Ry-
an, like a true man-o-warsman having
nailed his colors to the mast, means to
do or die.
Great activity is being displayed by
the boys OF the fleet and preliminary
goes are all the rage aboard. Opinions
are greatly divided and no doubt there
will be some surprises in store for the
knowing ones. OF the main event, be-
tween Nichols and Robinson, the gen
eral opinion is that while Robinson is
the quicker worker of the two, Nichols
is a tough customer and strong slayer
if somewhat slower than his opponent.
A first class exhibition may therefore
be expected between them.
An interesting item during the even
ing will be contributed by the genial
Mike Patton, entitled Music, Song and
Story"
An excellent program is therefore as
sured to those who intend visiting that
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25
A GOLF
RECORD
Downey Makes Good
Scores on FiaIeiwa
Links.

Mr.. Downey of New York city has
set the golf record over the Haleiwa
links for some time to come by twice
making nine holes in IS and contiru-
Gus eighteen holes in II.
This score, over new links. where the
greens have not yet had a seasons rain
and are very different from the smooth
putting lawns of mainland links, al
most equals Bogie. That it was not a
chance performance was shown by Mr..
Downey's repeating the score the day
following, while he has several times
lowered from 81 to 40 for the. nine
holes.
The hazards on Haleiwa, principally
railroad tracks. with the deep bunker,
yclept "Hell's Half Acre require care
full negotiating, while the approaches
are often over sandy dunes and the
whole course is more than interesting
with the steady trades blowing.
Anderson, the local crack, has played
but once ON the links and failed to make
better than 81 in a match game with
Downey. He was out of driving form,
however, and those who know his play
expect him confidently to better 40 for
the nine holes as soon as he gets prac-
tice.
Downey's IS will, however, probably
stand for long time to come. Mr..
Downey is only twenty and promises
great brilliance as player. His driving
is remarkable and the crowd of players
constantly in evidence nowadays at Ha-
leiwa always wait to see Downey drive.
He seldom tees up and has a record of
$40 yards. Locally he has driven from
the far side of the "IIel1's Acre" bunk
er clear across the track TO a pile OF
ties at the switch beyound Waialua de-
pot, about 275 yards. These approaches
are well judged and his general direc-
ton good
He looks. the typically successful golf
err, slim but wiry, and may yet be heard
from in the front ranks. Mr. Brown
of England and also of Sydney, Aus
tralia, made the tour in % and a re-
peat of 81. Others who played the links
for the first time on Saturday are Frank
E. Thompson 81. w. T. Rawlins and
Allan Dunn OF for the holes Judge
Archie Mahaulu. who plays in excellent
form, can usually get down to the
|neighborhood of so, while Fred Church
and w. E. Buchanan average the same.
DR.. Pirie, a companion of Mr.. Downey,
hovers round the AS mark. Among
the ladies Mrs w. T. Rawlins stands
well Up with 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25

ADMISSION will be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days charge
VIII be made of 10 cents to adults and
. cents to children under fourteen years
Of are.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25
BERNARD AND
HIS VALET
How the Actors Dresser
Arrived in Homo
lulu.

Barry Bernard has valet. Barry
can afford it on the presidential salary
he draws down. but at the same time
he hesitated about taking such lux
ury to Australia, especially as the man
agement did not see the way clear to
paying the extra fare
Il want TO go awful bad, Mr.. Ber-
nard,' said the valet. You can if
you'll stow away said Barny in a
joke but the valet took it seriously and
slowed The steamer folk somehow got
on to the. fact and they hunted up deck
and down bunker for the man. Three
days out they were still looking for him
and getting madden every hour. Mean
time Bernard was making himself solid
with the ship in general and the officers
in particular.
The valet was nearly discovered on
the second day though. The steward
came into Barny's stateroom unexpect-
edIy and the valet had just time to duck
behind the clothes hanging up on the
wall. For the sake of your family,
keep quiet, said Bernard and the criti-
cal moment passed.
Barry had to play seasick for these
three days to get food for his protege
who was slowed away under the mat
tress of the lower bunk, uncomfortable
but cheerful. The steward remarked
that Bernard had the best appetite for a
sick man that he ever saw, but Barry
told him funny stories and generally
jollied him along until the two were firm
friends.
When the inevitable crash came Ber-
nard had paved the way and the valet
got a job as wiper or general chamber
maid in the stoke hold He was not
much of success at the trade but he
is an excellent mimic, particularly of
Barry and he kept the engine room
IN good hun1or and escaped his work
by creating laugh.
AS soon as the stories stopped the
stokers prodded up the valet and he
used to come round every evening to
Bernard for new stock of yarns. For
tunately the stories held out until Ho-
nolulu and Barny's dresser stepped
ashore little the worse for wear,
Now he is up against the proposition
of getting to Sydney, much larger or
der. He says he is going though, if he
has to stow away in the cold storage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25
TENNIS
CONTESTS
Pacific Courts Win Be
Tournament
Field.

A tennis tournament will commence
today on the Pacific Tennis Clubs
courts at Richards street and Palace
Square, which will reach its climax on
Saturday when the finals win be played
A number of the officers of the fleet
are in the play today, which will begin
at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Lieut.. c. D. Wade, u. S. N, will
oppose A. Z. Brock; w. Roth vs.. Lieut..
c. F. Ke1npff, y. S. N; S. H. Derby
VS. F. Grinwood.
On Thursday John Waterhouse vii
play against DIR. Hobby The winner
of the Wade-Brock contest plays the
winner of the Roth-Kempff duo. The
winner of the Derby Grimwood contest
plays Paynnaster w. Fl. Morris, u. S. N.
Paymaster A. S. Brown, U. S. N, will
also play against E. R. Adams.
A lady's afternoon will probably be
arranged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25
Interesting Glove Contests.

On Saturday evening, May %. at the
old Chinese theater, Liliha street, will
be given one of Sthe most interesting
glove contests of the season. Light
weight Joe Decker, who has never been
defeated, will defend his title against
Kid Modlin. of Camp Mckinley, who
also disputes the lightweight cham
pionship of the Territory. Five other
interesting contests Will be given. See
posters for details and future announce
ments. Don't confuse this interesting
exhibition with any other announce
ments for the same evening. Popular
prices will prevail 8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25
II -
Aquarium
NOW OPEN!
kapioDani Park

zHE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
u@ Week days from 10 o'clock a. IN. to
p. r. and from to $50 o'clock p. m.
On Sundays 1t viii open at p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25
Jonee's Injury.

The injury received Ry first baseman
Oliver Jones of the Kamehameha team
on Saturday may result in the loss of
the hearing of one ear. The bali thrown
by pitcher Roberts of the Male team
struck Jones in the. head, causing the
blood to run out of one ear. He was
attended by DR.. Hodgins, who reports
that beyond this probable permanent in
Jury Jones IS all right. 1t was thought
at the time that his skull was frac-
tured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25
BATTING AVERAGES
OF THE LEAGUE

Following are the batting averages
of the League teams up to and incIud-
ing last Saturdays games:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-23
THE BARGAIN COUNTER.

When in town go to Blackburn's liy-
cry barn.
For fine pine shingles call on H. HIATT
rup, Keuterville, Idaho.
The Oregon Saloon at Grangeville is
now handling the Cottonwood beer.
Goldstone's fall dress goods are now
arriving and the patterns are hard to
beat. Call in and see them.
Goldstone is now selling his entire
line of summer shirt waists at half
price. II you need shirt waist see him
and get bargain.
If you can possibly make use of a new
shirt waist it will pay you to get one
at Goldstone's while they are going at
half price.
In order to make room for his line of
fall dress goods Goldstone is now selling
his entire line Of summer shirt waists at
half price. Call in before they are all
gone.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION
nHmznHzlnuznAnm
*

New line OF ladies' jackets and sweat
ers at Brown & Brust's.
Jack Moriarity, Of Westlake, renewed
faith with the CHRONICLE this week.
The infant child of Jos. Kaufman
near Greencreek is reported quite i'll.
Call at Funke's saloon for the cele-
brated Lewiston beer, by keg or glass.
Frank Schmidt left Wednesday MORN
ing for Spokane on two weeks outing.
Joseph Schober put in a new side
walk in front of his residence this week.
Mrs. Klapprich called in Saturday
and placed her name on the CHRONICLE
list for a year.
When in Grangeville step into the
Oregon Saloon and let Fen Batty serve
you cool glass OF Cotton wood beer.
Quite large band Of sheep was driv-
en- through town Sunday morning en-.
route to the lower country from the
summer range back in the mountains.
WANTED.-Girl or woman for general
house work in small private family.
Good wages and good home.
A. F. PARKER,
Grangevile, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-23
SPOKANE INTERSTATE FAIR.

For the above occasion the Northern
Pacific Ry. will sell excursion tickets
from Kamiah to Spokane and return for
$3.50. This includes one admission
coupon to the fair. Tickets on sale Oct.
Sd to 9th inclusive. Final limit for re-
turn trip Oct. 10th. In addition to
above tickets will be sold on Oct. 9th
only, at sos for the round trip. Half
OF above rates will be made for children
under twelve years. -
E. JOHNSON, Agt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-23
What's in a Namel

Everything is in the name when it
comes TO Witch Hazel Salve. E. G. De-
Witt & Co., of Chicago, discovered some
years ago how to make 4 salve from
Witch Hazel that is specific for Piles.
For blind. bleeding, itching and pro-
trnding Piles, eczema, cuts, burns
bruises and all skin diseases DeWitt's
Salve has no equal. This has given rise
to numerous worthless counterfeits.
Ask for DeWitt's--the genuine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-23
Interesting Items
from In and around
Cottonwood.
GRANGEvILLE NURSERY.

Home grown Fruit and Ornamental
Trees. Fifteen thousand as fine trees
now growing in our nursery as can be
found anywhere seven thousand fine
two year oljs-best age for transplant
ing. Varieties adapted to this climate
warranted true to name. Prices
right. Send for descriptive circular and
price list. Nursery located three blocks
west of court house, Grangeville, Ida.
ID. L. WYLDE.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25
NYE

". -. banks has returned frOm the
east where he has spent mo,t uf the
winter in Illinois, Wisconsin aud Iowa
He says hr has seen enough cold tu
last him the r.st of his life. lie
thinks this county Is goOd enough and
big enough for him.
Will Schmokcr was looking after his
interest an the river sunday.
Every bpsiy reports stock in line
shape and plenty of feed.
But very little itch among the cattle
here.
4 Mr.. Pinnick las bcen breaking
horses for j. W. Spurgcon of late.
Orplus Harris has quit work for ~.
- Danks and has hir,d Io NJ. ". Free
for the coining year.
Their. was preaching at the sch"ol
house in district No. a. sunday even
ing.
When are We going to harvest our
ice!
What has gone wrung with the
young folks that they did noi hayt my
dance last Friday night.
Every unr j. through Ihrashing on
the river nov.
Mrs y j. Rhosics l. expected home
this week. She has i,crn east visiting
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25
pFxTER TrTMs.

sam Drtwilcr Is out on the claim
making sonc permanent Improvements.
Glad to sce IL.
Mrs. IIosicticr vent east to Ualcna.
kan~as. hast week for short visit tn
her husband who Is employed In the
mines nj that place.
=. J.. Ilnyt {. putting zap n new sd
house on his place near the school
huusr THE spirit of prpgrcss Is indeed
nbruad in this section of Beaver county
Newt MeCone has gone on a strike,
and wouldn't furlish sufficient wind to
run Bert l.rverty's feed mill and Bert
vas obliged 10 abindon the wind mill
power a1i put in horse power
shame on you Newt
We had very enthusiastic irrigation
meeting at ,choOl Dist M. g; un
saturday last We shall all be up tu
Beaver Mrrch lst to- attend the or
gnnikring IL the regular county coI-
yrniion looking to making this act
effective in Beaver county at once.
rhc foilDNing delegates were elected
to attend the irrigation convention NJ
Beaver: W. l. Braulsley. ~. &.
DcNirr. W. V. Clark. VIM. Akin. W. L.
Drtwilrr. J. Y. Alexander. Earnest
Adams. ]. ". tioIld. Mat Croudus
". InmHn.
Tl-rr j. To- bca pic serial nj tho
sch-ol huus', prurccis iO b. used Ia
purchase ~ organ We have S:n N
already in the treasury Mrs. llUS-
letter IL tc b. commended. especially
FOR the spie''did manner she has helped
the fund.
We had the pleasure of meeting
tipUage II. IeHly. We werr glad "a
note his intc-pst IN the matter. We
need tile aid and counsel Of such men
We note thqt the Hon Dennis Flynn
does not feel very sangtiinr over uuT
prospects iur admission or our Terri
iory Well Dennis de- sll you ran. ",
will So. that you are the 4. ). senator
When she docs get in. The fellows that
ar lighting you aFc ~ g'Ei.
Cunclud,d next week.
BTNNE C,ETEIpGE.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25
HIIIiGmsOn Bros.
FAvoRITE HOME PAPER.
Why the Twice-a-week Republic
Has Achieved Wide
Popularity


Established for nearly century and
r'ad regularly by ninrc than SU.BO
person, 10 tile Wet ard Southwest. the
Twic'-a-wcrk Republic of 81. Louis
can justly lay clam to that enNiabl,
Distinction, "FayOrite Home Paper +"
II j. great because IL has always aim
Il les inform, instruct and entertain its
r-adcrs on all mntler- OT public and
Inne interest In 1891 II will bc
.,y,-cially interesting and valuable.
Her arr some rcasons why you should
subscribe for il:
This j. campaign year, and you will
want tO be informed Of Ilie uIoirIupiIts :
Df party leaders, reports at the great
National ard State conventions. the
ir"grc>s % the cainpaign. rclnrts of
the elections. etc.
You will want Ia know all ab1ut the
Worlds Fair. 10 lIc hcld in -. Louis
'I,iu April 80 to lhcrmbsT .. 1871.
lou will b. interested iu and Kept
Gcil informed 10y the Farm Visitor. a
regular supplement- of the IuI'r. pre-
cared especially tor the farmer and
ais family.
Yuu will want Ia know what the
world Is doing in every i!cld Of activity
md tiriigli the unsurpassed news and
.pecial ssrvics 0f the Twice-a-wceA
herublic you will not be- Disappointed
ln hort sketches. choice bits u
| ;lctiOn articles ~ interest "a women
.hildren'nnd the horte, fashion hint
ind helpful household suggestions ih,
/ fW,rc-a-Wccs Republic rasily lead
among the wceElics of the great West
n yG,i want the Twic,.-u-Wrcs re
fstltlU- zr.s,f a.. ystttr afltlr,s-n nrsisr IN a
Iicr diract frim the Uliicr nt -. lsnui
do. oF through The Herald. II cOst
rnly sIn year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25
CnNTKsr NUrIcE.

Dspartni-nt Of the iairsiar.
UBi,e,i states Lsnl 0ah~e wossd~nri o. 7
Jnn- ss igas
4 suaic-rat contsst anhlavit basiax hcen
nlrd IA this oalee by ChaFies 10. EusltA -
Miss. TrxH>. oon e~tAnt srainst nE. No tstss
ma.ie Nay. -. tgil. Tor SEX s-cC. Z. ~. y.
Range . I'm. by Hsnry % E.-~kiing eSs-
tsstce. Ia uhsch u l. siiexesi that saia hsaF1
a. Iockiiss has ~hssny nbansionsd said trs~t
ofl.H.i E'T terissi of l.sore than siH nssuths
singv maEinE said eaira ami DeSt PEtsr 10 the
da,e of this c,,ate>t. That b, Ens laird 10
aay manBer "a impsSgx >sft land 30 rr.tle
th~te,sn a. pr,bvislsd by lao. thst sad trart l.
u.a srttis,l on u.sr rSltiEais.l That sziS s1<-
iaulis have not b~rn cured Tbai a a sissgva
als<t.s frOu ssid land uas M dB< q hir
employ hssnl iu th- Army. NaSy. - Maxino
CONS q ~. United Ssafc. Ia ans eapzrltY u
sinae of ar. aas ths the said n0uaestant A,
reasly b prove Al sneh tim. and pluau~ Ne uasy
~ n4n-l b, the Register asd EecsirSS tsE Z
h~aSiDE in said e4ss.
said partis-. are hrTsby notnet 10 spp~1r
rrs.sad ana eatT eviirnee tos~hinE sats
All. Esiian "a - oriSsck n m ca April s
issa hsiose the Register and k~eriveT a. tb'
L nitss sstntss Land Ooice Ia wexulu ard u. 7
rhe Naid cssnieaf4nt haTipE. In q proV<F afa
davif. alsa ian. = lsas -et foy,h fsets 1bhrh
shUs that aftsF aue diiiEeuSs Fcnoaai s-rvir'
o. this nniiee ran MT be Hiai-. "a j. h. rrby -
| irFrl and dirreted that sseh nstsre be Eissi
By dus aud PrOper PabiirstaouL
A. ;. Nj isEiss. k-csiscs-
FPs-t Up as
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25
wxNrwoRrH IrzAGs.

A heavy frost fell over the country
on thr 18th. Mrs. n. Drum Is on the
sick lIst this week.
Miss sophie Miller stayed with Ns.
Perry last week. while Mr. Perry ~a.
away on business.
Nd Neal ard brother bought quite a
nunsl,ere "a posta from q. n. ssraass.
giraidln,n wcpsworsi.'s health Is Inn
proving rapidly.
Niw Ayers iust rcturned frOpl
Higgins Texas whfrr she bought =
load ol eed4t posts ai l2,s cents !
pIree. Alls fyefs i ope " those
I,,sillng yus||s ndie, who believes n
A0Iae w eN tanhtins
N.a,h AN.s M'sM, O4e, M Nlt
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25

while feeding ,. Sims cattle dis
appeared. Quitc a nuihhcv Of men
ere ON hls trall Mr.. Perry iors
returning from Lbernl. Kansas. says
the sheriff and J. Sims went further
west still ON his track. News was
received at Wentworth today that Ice
stopped NJ Liberal 10 get something
10 eat. and was guinR west - work.
Js-c took Siins's team of mules and
hay rack als,, some feed. Of which be
sol1 some uf the fed un the road We
nrc IN hopes they will capture the boy
aud team aud bring him safely home
Ills parens Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
hasc the sympathy Of the people.
Wandering Jew.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25
worla,s Fair Ne.ss.

A esr losd oI tGhiiits aud Orienisl
fafaishires Ga the LeSuiiful CeylDu
,.auIivu st ,hs Worlds Fair reached
st. Is.ais lev day. sgU. The ship
usent ~a- from CulosBbO, CsJIon, via
New lgrk.
Nes.ds's state mineral exhibit,
vhish has IN srpt,Hi@uis value Of
$40 O0u, will he rAbibiir'l at the
w.aiJ's Fair at 81 L,uis. Ia addition
ihsre ufll bc a rumbvr Of valuable
taiyutr r.buisis sbowa.
The blizz ard which struck 81. Louis
Junasry - caused all outdoor Uork ui
shp Waid'- fam 10 ccsse for = short
time. This uAs the 6rst day ihis
~inier thai wvsk out Of doors vas i'm
sssciic.bIe. wcEk or Installing the
sahihis- inside The bog bOildipgs va
aos s-riua-Iy interrupted.
The 6is Gag st.G Em the House Of
Hoo Hoo r-.eLed the Worlds Fair
rruanas this we-k. The ,iml-r - 30
feet long and II inches la diameter al
sbe hasr. The Hoa-e Of Hoo. Hoo Is
hsils satHsiy Of WOOD sud l. intended
Go fvrm an~eam Of the Iumbsr pro.
dart. sf shs United States a, veil a. =
snd-ome clsb house FOR lumbrrnsn.
Reports irom 81. Michael. b. c.. are
20 the efFpei that the we'll preserved
lwdy q mamusosb has besn found By
Indians in a EIarier hear the point.
!, cbsrlcs Rannor. hotel proprietor II
Shnkusy has orguniEed az eHpejiiIoR
10 sesiigA'e lle FrpurT. An eifwt uii!
BE- shade TO e1hibis the Rad at the
wvrid's Fair. The body is said To be
~ feet hiEh sud the iusRs more than q
tpa shick' The only other comp lete
spccimeu ever Oblaissd Is nov in 81.
Petsrsburg.
Andrew a. Besr.irOm, oi firm a
eenirast,~s Al "a. B.ui.. has agreed
whh The Swsdi.b world's Fair cum.
mis-ion. &c pa, iOgv'tsr their national
ymsilisa free % al e"s'. The building
~.s erected At StnckLOlsi and h.s b-rr
shipprj 60 So. Lsuis in -eeiisns. Mr.
seEgarom s,iimsirs IbAI b will n qaiTg
ahe sxrviprs 81 lSU urn three da,s "a
put The buiidirg '"gs.brr.
The sanmr Naval School of ID,
Nosthwostera Military Avadrmt, at
iiighlahd PAX. IN. siII Vi.i ,h,
wsrii's F-ir The Iusirr part OF Y1n,
OF ,hs iDi psr Il July. The ruPii'
vii Ie ia charge ef Msj. DAvid,oh,
t'.smmsnsant 81 t'adsis. The pupil,
uiIl h. ia saval uniform, sud will 60
by uay Il iie csnal aud Ihe IlIinoi.
bld Mis-is-ipPi ii,ers, studying IL,
i'si,sy 4 ih"ss valleys rn ruie
E-p-viAl s'Ivnilen rill be- devoted "a
that l-'riian of history that Dsar on
30 l.ouisiaaa Parrhass.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25
Liauor Notice.

N"tisc Il b. rrbS given that LOAN 7 Sullivan
has ,his .lay sled his Pstitlsn ios- I al T~iai'
matt. sFitituous and Ninoas ihluous s'n ths
NoIthwrsi guuris Uf The nouihrast 4unrtrI
of sertinn thTcs In Consrer-iuasi ts~nslir .
No. thFte ~. of RapHa nneca kCM.. Ior ths
p .Tiosi OF one year from harrh sJth ,s's
Aud that ublrss aiitsru oi iuetioa az Isro
lrst ihcr, 10 be- 40 4 in iny Usi,re On 81 buiur'
toe sih dsy of MaTeh A. d. Iyas said pstitiOI
wid be ETant-i.
Daied. bc-vrr Oklah 'saa. FebruNry >. 49,.
~ Tracy.
COunty CIe. a.
~ -" Up s-s5
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25
SAGE sIFFIHgs

John kilc preached at sage school
house Sunday.
Glad TO see urs =. Il. C"dcy able Ia
come To Sunday school again.
r. r.. Cofcy was un the sick list
Sunday.
viii Evans was visiting down ON the
Beaver sunday.
W J Jones has found his calf chat
struyed away. That's whai We call
good luck
Alva Allen has been quite sick for
soine time. Dr. Munscll j. in attend.
ancr.
Mr. Sturicyant's have moved on
their claim.
Mr.. LsmHstcr Is able to h. up again
after two weeks illness.