davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18
a wss..rn wOsiurOw.r.

Newcastle. wyo.. Doc. " hers is
nan In this rlaco who CT. that no
one reed suffer with backcchc, az he
has proven 10 his own case that 4 can
be completely rnd permanently cured.
Ills name Is g. @. Hoist, end no -
stock raiser ald woolEroEcr.
Il was shearing sheep ~ tho time
the frst pain came on" says Mr.. Hoist.
i was 20 bad for two ycars after
wards that ! could hardly sic down.
and whom once down Il was almost Inn
possible for mo 90 got up again.
Il tried oil tho medicine could hear
of and several doctors without help.
not even for moment. used Dodd's
kidney Pills and they made n new
Dian out Of me. felt as n there was
now blood In my veins. am as stout
n the back as n mule aud can lift and
work az hard MS please Without an
ache or pain In any part OF my body.
~ 10 now over year since they
cured me and can say there is not a
healthier man IN Wyoming than am.
apd before using DoGd's Kidney PillB
there was not mere complete physi-
cnl wreck In tho whole country than I
waQ"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

Franklin looked about him at the
squat buildings Of the little town. at
the black loam Of tho monotonous and
u1inviting fields, AZ tho sordid, set
and undovcloping lives around him.
lie looked also At the white wagons
moving with tho sun. Il seemed 70
him that somewhere out In the vast
land beyond the Missouri there beck.
oned 20 him a mighty hand, the index
finger OF some mighty force. impcra-
tive. forbidding pause.
The letter OF Battersielgh 70 his
friend Captain Franklin fell therefore
upon coil already well prepared. He
read u again and again In its some.
what formal diction and informal or
biography. was as follows:
To Capt. Edw. Franklin. bloomsbury,
H.:
MY Dear Ned have the honor 70
state To you that I am safely arrived
and well established at this plaoe
Ellisvillc. and am fully disposed to re
main. ] must tell you that this Is TO
be great market for Western
boeves. Great numbers OF these cat.
tic are now coming In 20 this country
from the far South. and since the Ry.
ia yet unable 10 transport these Ami.
mails as they arrive there IA GOOD
Numbers OF them In the country here.
about, as well as many strange Der.
sons curiously known as CowboyS or
Cow.Punchers. which the Same I NAV
call purely Heathan sort These for
the most part resort az the Cottage
Hotel. and there Is no peace In tho
Town at this present writing.
For myself have taken entry
upon ono hundred and sixty Acres
Govt Land. and live a little way out
from the Town. Here have my quar-.
ters under tent, following example OF
all men, for as yet there are scarce n
doEen houses within hfty Miles.
have chosen this point because Il was
the furtherest one yet reached by
Rail. ! have boon advised that II IL
highly desirable 20 bo in at the be-
ginning In this Country II one IL TO
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18
Carried His Tunnels win Him.


Gen. Sherman was In the habit o,
accomplishing such great things with
such little loss Of time that he won a
remarkable reputation among the Con-
federates for overcoming dificulties," |"
remarked Gen. w. r. Clark Of the
Army Of the Tennessee to q reporter
for the wAshington star.
The general hed come Of the best
engineers In the business with him.
and whenever a road or bridge was TO
be constructed Il was 20 be done In
hurry. when he wanted bridge built
he just sent out Gen. Dodge. the great
est bridge builder that ever happened,
guess. ind In a little while q strue.
ture would be thrown across the
stream or river. whichever the case
mi=ht be.
Il remember one time on the cam.
paign TO the sea the Confederates
were planning TO blow up a tunnel
that Gen. Sherman was intending to
use. The matter was discussed by
the Johnnies, and one of the officers
remarked that he thought the blow
Ing up OF the tunnel would be an eiiec.
tive move, when another olicer. who
appreciated Gen. Sherman's ability TO
surmount ohstacles. said:
What's the use OF blowing up the
tunnel7 Sherman carries tunnels right
along with him."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

earlier seryItude, should each morn
ing sweep out the once. and should.
when so requested. copy out any law
papers needing to be executed IN
duplicate. So long as a student did
these things, he was welcome as long
as he cared TO stay.
Edward franklin accepted his seat
In Judge Bradiey's once without any
reservations. and he paid his daily
fee OF tenure az had all the other
students before him. scorning not the
broom. Ardent ambitious and reso.
lutte, he fell upon Blackstone, Chitty
and Kent as though he were asked TO
carry a rodoubt He read stx, eight.
ten hours a day. until his head busEcd,
and he forgot what be had read. Then
at u all over again. with teeth set
Thus through more than q year he
toiled, lashed forward by his own de.
termination. until AZ length no began
10 see some of the beautiful nrst prin.
ciples Of the law. So in his second
year Franklin Jared somewhat beyond
principles merely. and got into notes
and bills. torts, contracts and rene
dies. He learned with shiver how q
promise might legally be broken, hcw
a gift should be regarded with suspi.
cion. how a sacred legacy might be
set aside. lie read these things again
and again. and forced them into his
brain. 30 that they might never be for.
gotten; yet this part OF the law he
loved not SO much as It's grand FIRST
principles Of truth and Justice.
One morning after Franklin had IN.
lshed his task OF sweeping down the
stairs, he sat him down by the window
with BattersleIgh's letter in his hand
for this was now the third day since
be had received this letter. and II had
been In his mind more vlyidIy present
than the pages of the work on con-
tracts with which he was then occu-
pied. Il was a bright. fresh morning
In the early spring. A long and hAzy
street lay in perspective before the
windeS. and along II. out beyond the
confines OF the town. there reached
the nat monotony OF the dark prairie
soil. A dog crossed the street. pans.
ine midway Of the crossing 10 scratch
his ear. The cart OF the leading gro
Ger was hitched In front OF his store.
and an idle citizen or two pahaed near
by TO exchange morning greeting. All
the little. unevcntful day was begin.
ming. ms II had begun 30 many times
before here In this little. uneventful
town. where the world waa. Gnished,
never mere 10 change. Franklin shud-
dered- Was this, then 70 be his llfef
There came q regular tread upon
the stair. as there had always for
years como az this hour Of half pasl
seven ir the morrlnG. rain or ahIne.
Judge Bradley entered, tall.pprlly.
smooth shaven, his silk hat pushed
back upon Bis hrow, az vas HIS fash.
Ion. frankIIn turned 10 make the
usual motning taluigiior
"0Dod nolulnN Nod" said ne
Judge annn|t
Good mnfnsug. Judge nala frank
iln "a hope you arc w1ll"
~Xes thpuk you Nothing ever ne
u,eltft VIA uN How nfp lhlnss ob,h'
IA
ot. al fleht lhhnk sun.
~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18
Broom cnvaltv % Artlllnru.

fNfHs ~rNANtffI ~ fNAHN"NIa
@The Second Ohio cavalry" said the
Captain. was on the frontier 10 Sep
tembor 1861. when Con. Blunt dccid.
"a he wanted battery. He detailed
thirtcon men from each company OF
the socond cavalry and formed wha;
was aficrvard known as tho Twenty.
hfth Independent Ohio battery. Tho
men. receiving guns ard equipment.
went 90 active service at once. and tho
adventures of the cavalrymen trans.
formed into artillcrymcn came thick
and fast.
For example. Private James a.
Russell. armed only with n revolver.
dropped out one day to look for water
In going through a corn field he was
halted Ivy two rebel scouts. who. with
rllcs at a ready. demanded his sur.
rcrder. Russell raised his revolver
ard all fired NJ once. The rebels
missed their mark. while Russell
blazed away until he had disabled
both his antagonists and received
their surrender. Then he procured a
conveyance and took mis- two prison
ers into camp.
In ore Of its long marches In tho
southwcst the battery crossed the
Ozark mountains in midwlnter ard
was wator.bound az the crossing OF
White river. The river was seventy.
Eve feet wide. fifteen feet deep. and
tho current was very rapid. There
was no boat large enough TO carry
even one gun across and Il was de.
cided to mako n raft or boat. The
wagon boxes were lashed together.
covered with tarpaulins. and rails
wero used for decking. when tho raft
was completed and loaded. the prob.
lem was how TO get a limo across.
"severni plans were suggested and
tried. First a msn started across In
n dug-ont The beat was swamped
and the man was rescued with diff.
iculty. A man tried to ride a horse
across and failed. Then a line was
tied 10 a mules tail and an attempt
vas made to drive the mule. riderless.
across to tho other side. The mule
landed on our side OF the river and
bcirs driven back. went on down
stream. liae and all. At last Lieut.,
J. L. Hadley attached a line TO an
empty caseshot and fred II from one
Of the guns.
The shot finding lodgment on the
other side. a man swan across. aided
by the line. made II secure and the
whole battery was fcrried across
without the loss of a single article OF
equipment onicers ard men were so
eiated over tho achievement that
when all were safely across they fred
salute. The battery had many ups
and downs. but was finally recognized
M one Of the regular Ohio organlza.
tions. although there was n row over
our not returning 10 the Second cav.
alry."-ChIcago Inter Ocean.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18


The morning Of Nov. G. ise3. saw
Gen. Echcls strongly iHtrenchod on
the top OF Droop Mountain. where the
day before he had Joined. JackEon's
force. bringing with him four rcsi.
mcnts. two battallons and n battery.
which. when Joined 10 Jackson's force
gave tho Conioderatcs an ovorwholm.
ing advantage In numbers as we'll as
position.
General Avorcil. down In the vall7y.
commanded the Union troops. consist.
ing OF tho Second. Third and Eighth
Virginia and the FOurteenth Ponnsyl.
vauia Cavalry. Col. schooamakcr's
regiment
Tho Confcdcratcs had what they
considered an impreGnable position:
but no position wns too strong for
The daring OF Avcrelrs men. TIE
Fourteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry.
Battery b and an Independent battal.
ion crept up and occlpled a position to
the left. whilo Battery q was on the
extreme right. The Second. Third and
Eighth advanced IN front Tho men
crept up the mountalnBide. through
brlarn, over rocks and trectopg, until
within about fifteen yards OF the crest
OF the mountain. when the Confeder-
ates opened Gre. and a sheet OF flame
showed where their musketry was
pouring at terrific leaden hail into our
lines.
Over the brcastworks the biuccoats
- as..t.wWrsA hUasNInwu raF Tho
Gre. Then II was every mans duty
10 seek such shelter rs could be found.
Capt. BIllingzley OF California. Pa:
Major Barclay Of Hazclwood and the
late Noah Messenger OF Johns;own
had many a hearty laugh afterward at
having all tried 10 find protection back
OF one tree. Just at the time !, wasn't
90 funny. Piles Of rails projected the
Confederate sharpshooters on the ex-
trcme left. Particularly harassing was
the IRE from Eve mountain howltzers.
which came from the same direction.
William stelnaker. Orderly Sergeant
Of Company ID. Second Virginia, was
wide awake and very active that day.
II you should visit him In his home In
Allegheny and he should recall that
day It may be he would tell you tho
story as have heard Il many times.
This Is as he told Il at Beverly after
the battle was over:
"You see. those mountain howitzers
were doing pretty bad work. Out In
the open I saw n little deserted wood
choppers shanty. The door was on
the side facing tho Johnnles. I
thought II could get In there would
be protected and could pick or the
gunners at ease. 30 I sprinted over.
II was about q hundred yards. Dash.
ing into the ahanty I was confronted
By Eve Confederate soldiers, who evi.
IDENTIFY had the same thoughts as I
had. Lordi my hair stood straight mp
on my head TN u raised my cap on.
! There was only one thing 10 do, 20
shouted 'surrenderl' and, TO my
amusement. they all handed over their
guns and I marched the ave In front
of me. prisoners. back 20 our lines" !"
sergt. Steinaker. although not a
large man. seemed n very giant In bat.
tie. never seeming TO know the mean.
Ing OF the word fear.
Lieut.. A. J. Pentecost. known %
thousands OF Pittsburgers. and MaJor
Barclay, were among those who were
specially mentioned for gallant action
In Official reports OF the Battle oi
Droop Mountain. ."-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

n vas bis open boast that he owed
hla auccesa 20 himself ard no one elsa.
Thirty-nve years earlier, 4 raw
youth from old Vermont. Hollis N.
Bradley had walked into the embfy.
onlc settlement OF bloomsbury with
single law book under his arm and
naught but down upon his chin. He
pleaded his flrst cause before a judge
who rode circuit over a territory now
divided into three congressional dis.
tricts tic won his FIRST case. for his
antagonist was even more Ignorant
than he As civilization advanced nc
defended fewer men for stealing hogs
and moro for murder and adultery.
His practice grew with the growth Of
the population OF the country about
him. He was elected county attorney.
local counsel for the railroad. and
Judge OF tho Circuit Court. lie was
mentioned for Eubcrn,torisl honors.
and would perhaps have received the
party nomination but for the breaking
out Of the civil war. Not fancying
the personal risks Of the army, he
nNtu HuhaAAAAAff huu tutA htAttu Nl1
political fate. for Illinois At that time
dld not put In power men who sent
substitutes 20 the war.
II was an immemorisl custom IN
Bloomsbury for the youth who had
aspirations for a legal career TO "rcad
law" in Judge Braeley's once. Two
of his students had dropped their
books TO take up rlncs. and they came
not back TO their places. They we're
forgotten: save once a year. upon Dec.
oration Day. when Judge Bradley
made eloquent tribute above their
graves.
II was therefore predetermined that
Edward Franklin should go into the
ONCE OF Judge bradley to begin HE
law studies. after he had decided that
the profession OF the law was the one
likely to offer him the best career.
II was one Of the unvarying rules OF
Judge Bradley's ONCE, and indeed this
was almost the only rule which he
imposed. that the law student within
his gates. no matter what his age or
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

when 4 man appeared the other day
before Justice Bipme. In Chicago, and
arked for protection against some
nelghbors who had threatened 20 Xiii
him. the Justice refused to grant tho
request When asked for his reasons
he said that Nhen Il came a man'a
time 10 die he would die. and not bs
fore. He announced himself a. q
faiaiist and said belief came from his
own experiences. lie says he has
passed through seven accidents. llgoa
h0ldppa. one ARE two droWnlnes. 100
falls. pqeumDnlo, concuoslon AZ lhe
hsaln. and all The dannors of na4orAl
battles uf no civil Ntf ~ h1l lheta
khloM Nuu1 Am NAN. naIa az
IntI|Rs fihefe "a d sntcI.l pf1t.daueA
hooking ailtf h|n
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

The s1afarsrs.
birht hcart. tfnVe heart.
Dftur the ren nroun6 u9i
Ntauch heart. true hnnft.
Tnll EN- where thsy found M
A fhuuHnnd miles from anywhere.
Ice and sale and the rockets mare.
Weather enough nnd q blt % rpnrrt
"Axsistnnce decilnedr' Wen DO II W
dnrc.
Lighr heart, brave heart.
Duil the sea around usi
Btanch heart. true heart.
Tell 'em where they found uu.
Steady. steady. though the sun
Beat us faint: and the voyage begun
Seems not 10 cad; and each siow days
run
u reasoned In stow hours one By one.
Light heart. brave heart.
Sweet the asa around usi
Stanch heart. true heart.
Toll en- who're they found as.
Sandy Hook 10 Cavitc.
Liverpool docks 10 Aandalayi
joy of tho sea life. not tho bay
Where you rust az your mooringa
throUgh the Gay.
-i.ncrsOn Gisofd Taylor IN the Outlook.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

what do you know about wcmen1"
asked the thin young man. "a /,
Nothing" said the fat man with
the bald head.
Il guess don't either, and have
been married three Ds0nths, toe. Yes
terday my wife asked me how liked
the dinner. She does the cooking. you
know. ERE
The ia, man didn't know. but he
nodded.
"And when began TO praise the
dinner ahe began To cry. and said she
feared ! loved Der only for her cook
Ing
"oh." said the fat man. "she had a
cry coming That was ALL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18
Deafness Cannot 3, cured.

~ local applications theS rilnat reach the as
ssscd podi1n OF the ear. Tbcrc Il oriy ono var %
DEAN ess and that u hy constitutional rsmedics
DE fneas II caused ~ en indamed condition Of ths
tnbe II inhamed yOn have q rumnliuE sound or TN
perfect hearing and wien Il II entirely rused. Deaf
hese II tc result aud uncfH the lar animation DO
iakcn sat and this tube rcetore % It's normal
dltipn. heafinz NJ r dcstruyed forever. Nine
cut tsn caused By atarrh hirh 4 noth.ng but
an indauied condition % the mucog ~ burfncra.
We viii rive tlno liundrrd Dollars Cor any ease of
De fnesa icauned by eataTrhJ that cannot bs cured
by tlalIe Catarfh Cure fead for circulars. FREE.
y, ,. CHENEY . CO.. Tolsao. o.
Sold By Druggista. &c.
MAlIa FAMILY Pilis are tia best.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18
Wom.n nnd LIs,l. rhlnrn.

A man may look at life as through
FOLD glasses. lie givoo himself wido
horizon, and does not always heed the
thinss which lie nearest him. A wom-
m has more of tho microscopic IN
stnc, she gecs tho izaportaace OF
little things. and that Ia how 80 many
have genius enough 10 make $40. or
even less. provide the nectarltios Of a
household.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

Ocn. Iohu G. Black. commandef.in,
CHIEF Of the Grand Army Of the IlR-
public. arranged details Cor noxt
years. fncampnent with thc Boeton
g. A. n tommlilce 4 was aNr1nd
fhal lhe tsoanpmtns WIII he8in o.
Ava l5 ara shat parade nnI ektfed.
ln8 t4o nI|ea ~ Iaaf|b MtI bt hsld
hH avs l1 AZ Is e4l|IeNled ftAI al
|,N1l N4 s'4,aAt NoN''I tt n ||pe
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

The diversity Of tongues 10 be found
IN one csuntry Il often a matter OF
surprice. Last year tho Bible so
cioty's agents sold the scriptures in
nfty-thrcs languages IN the Russian
empire. In twonty-elgh, lar snagos In
Durmah. and in thirty 70 South Ma.
laysia. ard flf'ysthsce IN tho Egyptian
aceucy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

A candidate can defeat himself. but
Il takes several 10 puil Gown another
fellow. Hut the average candidate
makes tht mistake Of thinking be can
beat a risal ns easily as himselt-a
Erievous hlunder, which often passes
Into a political crime under Tnlley-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

An English ar OF pork packers
paid no less than .oOO Tor the Bran
denburs irethSd curing hams;
while a certain asrlal chnsrey. or
rather the method Of mixing Il. origi.
nally bought for a few rupees from a
poor Hindu trader. changed hands q
few months back for $4,000.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

The minetal products OF the United
states are $3.50. .o0o. 900 in coal. s242.-
oOo.Oo0 In pig iron. ss7.v0o.0O0 In cop
per. tTs.0O0.O0o In god. tee. ZOO. .000 In
petroleum. t55.e0o.000 IN stone. t3s..
ooo.OoO In silver. $4,000. 600 In natural
Gas and $4,000. 900 In lead.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

An Alaska child bearing the narae
~ Eegn EdwArd Seattle No. 3 Yukon
Enodplle Bartlett - IN trouble. rs
fRthaf recently killed its mother. Let
ils hope their quarrel vas not a result
az In1 nnmine 81 the baby.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

A 5incinnsfi man refused 20 marry
tte girl because she cried on her way
60 the church. This should be n warn
sna. n 10 always best for the girls
% leave the crying 10 be done BY their
nolhers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

An Ohio man died from drinking
hfe quarts d whisky In a single day
f4tpnIiy. and nov KENTUCKY Il moral
lrii& on tha way Al which the physi.
eaI K|Hu o. the race b deteri0ratinE
iNsf ~ The n0fth o. her. Newnrk
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

There IA a giant IN Amsterdam. Hol-
hand. who thinks he can whip Jeiirics.
a great many other men with similar
ronsirfiCua have had the ambition ef-
factually knoched out OF them IN one
interview with Mr.. J.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18
tIusband cets pamaoes.

The manager of n Paris restaurant
has obtained $1,000 compensation. from
a chemist who constantly sold NOR.
phiSf to his wife. The morphia habit
hos gained such a hold in Paris that
.thc authorities arc adopting severe
rebressive measures.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

ncnntoT Stewart. who recently be-
came husband, has now 20 meet TIE
superior smile Of Senator Frye. OF
Mnine. who has become n great-grand-
fzthcr.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

N II immodest for women TO attend
a prize nsht In which two participate.
mt n 4 n one In which there are -.
&hfg not only attend. hut wear the
cciors and sire tho yeil.--Atehison
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

f.ccosas rrofo that tho ceIiorc nan
AZ thirty "A fzr n advarce q The man
% lha ah1fc acc Who entered By Tho
apprentice. dotr. Evca at thirty 4 ~
shown that fouf yaira spe1t a. collcGe
woro not wasted. and that be really
acquired the ability 20 icarn kow to Co
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

ncHt minute met By murderous flre.
Tho incident illustrates the fear our
men bad of sherman's Ranking opera.
tions. They had been fanked 30
many times that they were looking
Tor flank attack that day. instead OF
The furious assault in fr0nt.--C Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

within IHo rn&| I|tI0 ttft nnIt
thth a 36a 400 Nt5IA n rtAN b.ft
'haAa ln}th l4on 80 WAltf. u lbo
3I|A..tk|btl valley An |left three
i6hfiha IN ,ho p1trIt hAfe come Ifo1i
the BIAck and white rivers Of Ar
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

Tho price Of Fadlum haS been
msrket down from $4,000 900 to $780,.
900 pound. but al TIE reduced prise
thc mannfacturers do not give trading
eiamps.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

Sunday proposals are Illegal. and
hiseea have been redneed in value
nj $500 10 ei.f0. Thus does loves
Y4 dream fade away before the
slt4b and unrslentins alarm clock
khoNn 40 the law.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18

Tho natural history book says that
fhs female spider. when she grows
WEARY 81 her mates society. calmly
eals him. There ~ no divorce prob
ipm a splderland.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18
RuasInns MarrY :, ,unn.

The European country ii which
there is tho largest number CT mar.
riages OF men Under the age Of TWEEN
ty-ono 70 Russia.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18
Feminine Mind ouperlor.

'r rAscheologists have come to the CON
clusion that the feminine mind Is par.
ticularly quick at decipherins the an
Client hieroglyphics and other inScrip-
tlons. A number OF women. both In
Europe and America. are therefore. be-
I'M Instructed IN that art. ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-18
phILIna nrookn, Adulcn.

Set yourself earnestly TO see what
ycu were made do, and then set
Yourself earnestl 10 do II, and the
'lcftier your DurrtSe Is. tho more sure
you win be TO nike the world s'cher
with every. enrie neut OF yourselE.--
PhihpS Brooks.