davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-09
Consolidated.

Department Of Interior, Land Once at WOOD
ward, Okla. July d, 1906.
Notice IL hereby given that the following nam.
I'd settler has filed notice OF their intention I'd
make final proof In support Of their claims, and
that said proof win be made before Ira A. Hill
Clerk OF the District Court for Beaver county
Oklahoma Territory, or, In his absence. before
W. T. Quinn his deputy. In his office at Beaver
Oklahoma Territory, on August IL, 1905, viz:
Arthur q. Thomas, Of Beaver, o.. T., IA. No
$3.50, for the NWk, Sec. e, TIP. 1, N. X, %, Il. G
M,
Annie l.. Jones. OF Beaver, o. T., HA. No.
for the Ella, SEA, sec. %, and Sly, SWk, Sec. "a
TIP. 4, N. X. 20, 4, G. M.
They name the following witnesses 10 prove
their continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF. said land, viz:
Lancaster, and Fred G.. Tracy, all of Beaver, o.. T
DICK T. MORGAN, Register,
T-l2 SIG 5W,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-09
Department Of the Interior, Land once

at woodward, Okla, July 2, 1908,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has Med notice of his Intention to
make Anal proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before W. l.,
ty. oklahoma Territory, In his ofice at Gate,
Oklahoma Territory, on August II, 1906, VIZ;
Cyrus w. Jamison, for the WIZ, SEA, SWA,
NfE, and SEK, NWK, Sec. Is Tp. s, N. r. II,
L.
VI, names the following witnesses to prove his
cor s,nous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land. VIZ;
Archibald W. Jamison, A.. p. Alkire, both Of
'Zel;na. OKLA, n. p. Jamison, 0eo. w.. Ingel, Is
tass, okla.
DICK T. MoRGAH, Register.
| 10 80
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-09
NorrCE FoR runLICATIoN-

Department OF the Interior, Land Onicc at
Woodward, Oklahoma. Juiy -. 1870.
Notice IS hereby gtveu that the following named
settler has Aied notice OF his intention 10 mai
mlal pro5f i'm sunpore OF his claim and that said
proof wihhe made before Ira A. llli, clerk ~ the
sts-noe before W. 7. Quinn, his deputy nc his OF
toe at Beaver. Okla. ON September Z. 1905. viz: /,
Isaac ,: Drniniho.d, 81 Beaver; o. 4, IA, Ne.
NJ.
He names the fOlloaing vi, neSses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation OF,
Sdid Land, VIZ:
james X. Quinn, Lawrence McCaha. Prank
LaGs hrin. o. D.. Smith. all NJ Beaver, Okla.
DIcK I MoRsAH Register.
~ 90
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-09
smith is attending her.

smith Is attending her.
Fern Still was on the sick list the
first Of the week, bat is able to be
about again.
News scarce this week, hope to do
better next week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-09
LOGAN.

Thi is section has ut last been visited
by u fine rain the first soaker since the
first of May.
The Ivanhoe people had a Farmers
picnic the Bird and 18th. The rain spoil
cd the picnic on the last day.
G. G. Curtis and family are visiting
friends in Clark county, Kansas.
Tom Smith went to Shattuck last
week Ora will now put on style in a
new buggy.
Miss Gertrude Canton ts visiting her
! mother and old friends in this neigh.
horhood.
Broom corn pulling will be in full
blast mex week, A number began a
week ago.
Mrs. Hughes went to Shattuck last
week 10 file II contest on the quarter
section that the Sand Creek school
house il located on.
Francis Evans went to the railroad
10 meet his father and mother, but on
account of sickness of one of cheir rel
a%tives, they failed to come.
phe telephone ut the postAoHi &C
burned ont In the recent storm.
Read the announcements of your
Merchants in this issue. Many a dol
lar has been saved by a careful perusal
Of n merchants ad. When n business
man adyertises for your patronage hu
not only has A line of goods that
speaks" but there may be some arti-
Gle or articles listed that you desire
and that it may be advantageous To
buy a. shat time.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
CORBETT'S MANAGER SAYS
DENVERHEE IS IS READY
Pollak Accuses Recent Challenger Of
FOur-Flushing and Now Calls
the Bluff.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Harry POllsk.
who has Young Corbett IN tow again. is
worked up over the idea that the Den
yOritc IS occasionally challenged. and
has therefore, issued the following
statement.
Since / have declared Young Cor
belts match with Terry AIcGOyern on,
owing 20 the fact that McGovern's hand
viii not allow him 40 train for some
weeks ! have received - couple OF Of
eTs for the Deuver.te To box iu tle
West. There are several boxers iu this
neck of the woods however. who gust
as soon as CoEbetI becomes tied in
match make II a point 10 lombard hlm
with challenges
'Corbett is free now and ready 10
meet any man IN the world, according
TO the word going the rounds, and viii
be glad 10 meet any OF them from Cans
down. Joe Humphreys ueS very anGl-
Gus for night with CGrbeIt. when bee
was bound To McGoVern. and If le
meant business he can get accommO-
dated now
Aspiring light weights please write.
First come first served.
HARRY POLLAK."
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

owned. She rompCd from end 10 end,
the owner winning at least S-o,t3'-
An old-time Washington fayorite,
ToscaU is stiU in the game. Time there
was when Toscan stood as the best
class racehorse at Beuuiug- That was
four years ago as IL two-yedr-Oli. More
Washington money was once Wagered
on -Toscau and Eis opponent Alan. from
the GoughaCres stable, than upon any
other two horses run hereabouts since
the old four-mlir heat days al Pimiico,
near Baltimore Alan and Toscan ran
TWu-hOTse affair as -year-Olds and
finished like one horse ON the post
TOsCau carried the Belmont coiors that
day and he got the judges verdict For
several seasons in the careful hands OF
Trainer Ed Peters, Toscan won race
after race. But Peters has long since
severed his connection with A. r Whit
ney the colts owner. and TosCan has
lost the speed and cunning which made
his name a byword everywhere,
Il didn't anticipate such an attend
anCe, explained the Ecuning superin-
tendent in reference To the shortage OF
race programs. a circumstance which
preclpi-ated no end OF confusion yester-
day
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
- - - CURES
.s0sOs BLOOD POISON

The first outward of Contagious Blood Poison
blister As the poisonous virus becomes more firmly entTenched in the
blood
the glands the
coored spots the breast back ETC. and the unfortunate victim
finds himself head
Contagious Blood Poison they shut the
the awhile
of Then the system being weakened from the action
the Contagious permanently
certainly by down the blood removing vsge
all
it builds the entire S. DESTROYS
particle Of the poison and removes all danger transmitting
others s. s. s. Contagious Blood
blood
advice free. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA GAs
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
SPORTING COMMENT
FOOTBALL.

Newman. the lightweight Cornell CEN
ter, gave remarkable exhibition
against big Cable Of Swarthmore. on
saturday Although outWcighed fully
eighty pounds. the Ithacan played all
around one OF the strongest ceuters Of
the year
Harvard. with several substitutes in
Saturdays game. found Dartmouth a
stronger team than anticipated, but
there was plenty Of reserve in the Grim
son eleven and il apparently has not
gone back" any. Dartmouth has at
last taken up the new game with a ven
geance. The green's head coach has
seen a great light. light that ne should
have seen az the opening OF the season.
In the battle with the Tigers Yale
showed the strongest attack Of the
year by any team. and penalties rather
than the ten-yaUd rule baked the blue
Yale had even planned 10 shift the for
wards on the defense TO match the
Tigers strongest points. but So well did
Paige and Bride play that Il did not
become necessary. and this Individual
rising To the occasion by certain of the
Blue forwards was as much feature
OF the game as Yale's craft and skill.
The situation might as well be saced
manfuliy. Unless Penn can arrange a
game yearly with Yale. Princeton or
Harvard, il can no longer be regarded
as a member Of the big four" IL fact.
the "0ig four" then shrinks into big
three" with Pennsylvania out
II is up TO the authorities 10 get ac-
tive for The sake OF their alma mater.
1t is certain that the Yale coaches Viii
vary the style OF play markedly in order
10 meet the Crimson, and more sensations
are due at New Haven next Saturday.
Yale may be beaten. but it Will not be
because there has been any lack OF
special preparation. There are other
good coaches and other good systems. d"
but none SO elastic and resourceful as
HaIe's.
Since the new rules have stopped the
constant calling of time for the benefit
of injured. tired or taking players,
and have also clipped five minutes from
eaCh ualL the game has become really
too short to please the spectators Nor
does II seem to give time enough for a
cleVeTly planned attack 10 work itself
out. Since the players are no longer
battered 20 pieces with the tackles
back II seems reasonable to suppose
that they could stand at least ten min
utes more of play.
PeEn's easy triumph relegates the
Michigan contest into a minor game
The small attendance - Is. 900 - shows
that many person" already so regarded
IL. Harvard used to be good for the ca
pacity Of the ground. and Il was a rare
occasion chen thousands were not turned
away IF Michigan had developed eX-
traordinary strength. and won decisive
ly; if it had been demonstrated by the
contest that the football of the Vest
was as good or better than OF the East
then tire yearly contest would have been
card, for il would have been regarded
as the great annual intersectional cham
piOnShiD contest.
As it is, everyone viii expect Penn to
20 to Ann Arbor for victory next year.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
PENNSY MAKES MERRY
OVER SATURDAYS GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 28.-Hav-
ing az last "a victory TO celebrate, Penn
sylyania celebrated with the entire cur
TlCulum OF the university.
Bv general consent the students cat all
lectures and prucee eded To make merry.
Thay assent led in front of the train
ing house and called upon each man
who figured in the victory over Michigan
To participate
Tomorrow PENNSYLVANIA will get seri-
Gus again and every effort Will be made
To have the team in fiTst-class trim for
the annual Thanksgiving Day contest
with Cornell
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Belmont Wins Wad.

Just what the bookmakers lost TO El
Dorado viii never be known. but IL was
''au awful smash" according TO Beverly.
BOles. Turner. Hann. and other LAYERS.
Perry Belmont told his club friends
about New York last week that hs in
tending winning ont stable expenses for
the year on his nlly. This lr did for
''Nosey'' Franks put down at east $40
coo on the hIly for his principal E,l
Dorado was backed from to / to 4 10
in some books. She is "a daughter OF
the great Ethelbert a taVOrits OF Perry
Belmont, and the greatest horse lie ever
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

Entry blanks have Just been issued by
the Florida East Coast Automobile As
sCciaton Tor the January races on the
OrmOHd-D -Da ytoua bench IL accordance
with the wishes OF mary lOnE-distanCe
drivers, Including sex era. OF the Van
u-rHilt Cup cOntestaats. tre association
has added "A 2iri-mile --'ct 20 the pro-
gram. This race Ni lsf-doubtedly re-
suit iu new lo.= ssif -aBIce records. as
the speed expected o tie beach will be
nearer iO0 miieS e. 5ur than the aver
slge OF slNty-fouT Ia. .es, made in the
y Vanderbilt Cup race.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
BALTICS CHALLENGE
BLO0MINGDALE TEAM

The Baltic football team challenges
the Bloomingdale eleven 10 a game of
football Thanksgiving Day. The Bal
ties lineup follows:
Willis. l. e., Schmlt, J. t.; Huber, J. 2;
Holland, g., Berkely. T. g.; Owens. P. r.
Howard, r. G.; Johnson. q. b.; Hinkle,
J. h. b.. Heenan, e.. h. b.. Echelberger,
f. b.
Address J. W. Johnson, n9 Ninth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
A. A. u. REJECTS CHANGES
BUT THEY'LL COME LATER
South Atlantic Association Plays Prominent Part Meet
ing in New York Washington Recognized in
Appointment of Lieutenant Crawford.

the South Atlantic Association and
John J. O'Connor. OF the Western As
ISOLATION, secretary treasurer Capt.
John J. Dixon, of Brooklyn. N Y.
On board Of governors as representa-
tiVes Of South Atlantic, Henry c. Pen
niman. Baltimore. Theodore +. StTaus.
Baltimore; Lieut.. j. W. Crawford. L. S.
n. Washington y. NJ. c. A.
intercollegiate Association, Gustavus
Il. Kirby.
Championship committee. Barlow S
Weeks, chairman, r. r. Babb. Thomas
Riley. +. G. Brown. Walter Linginger,
and Theodore +. Straus. OF Baltimore.
Lieutenant Crawford on Records.
Lieutenant Crawford. Washington y.
ii. &. A.. is on the record committed
On the baseball committee are DIT.
Luther H. Guiick Y NJ & A chair
LII. DR. George Fisher, b. =. Sullivan,
T. J. Fitzpatrick J. Il. Bowling II II.
Herdman, and last but not least. Dr.
William Grant. chairman OF the regis
tratlOn committee Of the South Atlantic.
The chairman of the national regis
tration committee is Capt John J.
DIXON. who represents the Military Ath-
ietic League on the board or governors
OF the a. \. L.
Basketball Recommendations.
The report Of the chairman OF the
basketball committee contains the fol-
lowing important recommendations:
/. The establishment Of national cham
pionships AT 100, lis. l30 pounds and
heayywoigHts
.. The appointment Of committees or
clubs Ia charge Of each champions hin.
3. The recommendation 10 every as
sociation Of the Amateur Athletic I.eague
OF the establishment Of champions hips
In basketball at these classes
{. A bringing into the association ot
the Amateur Athletic League OF men
who are most active I'm controlling ANA
teuT basketball IN their territories and
giving them the RESP possibility Of con-
trolling and developing games along
amateur lines.
South Atlantic COmplimented.
The report Of President Joseph C. Mae
Cabe. the retiring executive, contains tie
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Tuesday Evening, Nov. 20
The Young Mems
Christian Association
IT36 G St NV.

1876 St NV.
615-Ten Bible Study Groups-systematic
graded, and popular. following tea AZ
$50.
7;O0-stud es in India, led by W H. IL
SMITH.
s;15-TWentieth Century Club, subject. Does
Religion Help or Hinder Man in Busi-
ness?''
Free discussion: leader. Charles F. Nesbit.
All Of these classes and clubs are open to
the men Of Washington
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

4 thorough canvass or the prominent
motor car man ItacfuTers disrl0sce a
condition really UnsgSpecTed. Many are
running day and night, sending men 70
different parts Of the country TO obtain
iua teTiai rushing shipments Of JHis 1ua-
teIiai in By express which if iI were
not for the urgency o. the case. might
with profit TO the manufacturer be
shipped by freight.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
CARR0LLS EASILY WIN
FROM SHAMROCK FIVE

The Carroll Institute basketball quint
had little trouble defeating the sham
rock i've al the formers gymnasium
last night in a slow game by g. 10 g.
RQbey. of the losers. and Crogar and
DOwney, of the CAROLS. played the
best game for their respective teams.
The lineup.
CAROLS Positions ShamrOcks.
CrOsan. F....,.....S Sullivan
Herron... ..--........L. F.............R .Robey
J. C8llifoweT.
DOWueN ..-......... center .......-...- Stein
Wilkinson r. G. CLANCY, RepetI
q. COlinGWer.
HOllander- -----..-...L Carroll Payne
Goals-DOwuey. Il. Crogan- 10. G. Col
iitiOweT, g., HOllander. .; Heron, 3. }.
COllifiower. Sullivan, RObey, and Carroll
Free thrOW-CrOgan. RefeFee-Wefers.
Timekeeper-Mc Time OF halves
20 minutes each.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

Pennsylvania Railroad Special leaves SIKH Street Station
20 Two Special Trains returning Immediately after the
the other owai for teayed passengers Fare round trip 25
cents Electric direct to track every minutes from 18th ST. aaj
New York Fare, cents
N. B-Objectionable characters positively excluded
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
TBALL RACING BOXING WRESTLING GOLF ATHLETICS

following boost for the South Atlantic
Association;
THE South Atlantic Association Is IN
many respects an ideal organization, and
faithful in every respect TO the cause OF
clean sport It has also increased nu-
merically and financially, and its ofiicefs
are entirely worthy OF congratulation-
Concerning the general PromotIol oi
athletics as means OF building uD -.
bodies OF city dwellers. President Aiao-
cabe said.
10 the benefit that must result from the
establishment of municipal gymnasla
and public baths and IL Is urged on an
OF our district associations 10 become
identified in a practical form with this
humane movement. Every city ana
large town should be canVassed on be-
half Of the immediate institution or the
municipal athletic association having
for It's objects the establishment Of
gymnasta and baths and the mdlnten-
1ucc and perpetuity in connection iHefe-
with Of anna teur field and track sports.
This can and should be done, ana j
sincerely hope the district associations
of the 4. A. L.. Will not delay longer IN
the initiation Of this good work In their
respective sections
Valuable Suggestions.
In closing. President Maccabe made
the following suggestions FOR the ad-
vancement of purity Of amateur ath-
ietics.
THAT district associations be per
mitted To suspend for good ana sufficient
reason any line Of sport IN their re-
spective territory.
THAT the recommendation offered
last year with reference 10 the organi-
zation Of an a. A A. in the army 0nd
navy establishments OF the United
States be again renewed and referred
with fun lowers 10 The president and
secretary for action.
That travelling and all other eN-
penscs should be regulated by club off,
Cials and not paid 20 athletes.
THAT all district associates Of the a
4. H. be earne- ly requested 10 organize
wherever possible futersclOlastic ath-
letic associations, municipal athletic as
sociatloT7. boys athletic leagues ana
public athletic leagues.
THAT the president be a member OF
all committees * OfticiO."
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Penniman Vice President.

The following officers, Of interest 20
Washington and vicinity Were elected.
President. James +. Sullivan. Metro
poIitan Association. who had been secre-
tary for seventeen years; vice presi-
dents, William Greer Harrison. Of San
Francisco. representing the Pacific As
sOciation: W. ID. Nesbitt. of the South
ern Association II. q. Penniman. OF
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

Newman. the lightweight Cornell CEN
ter, gave remarkable exhibition
against big cable. Of Swarthmore, on
saturday. Although outWeighed fully
eighty pounds, the Ithacan played all
around one OF the strongest ceuters OF
the year
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Basketball Recommendations.
nth Atlantic Complimented

The report Of President Joseph G. Mac
-abe. the retiring executive, contains tie
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

owned She rompCd from end 10 end,
INC owner winning at least s-l.yll-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-18
GEN. WADE HAMPTON;
A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE,

Lieutenant General Wade Hampton
of the Confederate States Army, was
born on the 2Sth Of March, 1918, in
the city Of Charleston, within sound
Of old st. Michacl's chimes, and died
in Columbia at SO 'clock on Friday,
April 11th, 1902. lie was The third Of
his family to bear the name he made
so iIustrious and honorcd, and his
grandfather served with distinction as
a soldier in the Revolutionary war
under Marion and Sumter, belonging
to the cavalry regiment commanded
by Col. VIM. Washington, of which he
was lieutenant colonel at the battle of
Eutaw. His son, Wade Hampton, was
q planter with extensive interests and
large estate, and lived at Milwood, a
few miles from Columbia, where the
third Wade Hampton was reared in
luxury and affluence, but was taught
the many virtues undor refining in
flucnccs that were characteristic Of
his long life
Gen. Hampton was graduate of
the South Carolina College, and after
ward studied law, but without any in
tcnion Of entering upon the practice
Of the profession. Hc was recognized
in early life as ore OF the prominent
men Of the State though his time waa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-18

Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in tho Postoffice
at Newbery for the week, ending Dec.
IS, 1905.
B. J. l.. p. Bremen, Miss Luceniy
Buckley, Wilson Bowlcs, Adeline
Adclinc BooZer.
G. j. II. Carson, Miss Calline Cam
non, r. w. Clemons, Bessie CROUCH,
j. ~. Cooper, John Crubcr.
e. Miss Edna Epting, Manda Egner,
T.. Chaily Floyd.
G. John Grinbcr.
II. Alice Hutchcrson (2), Fanccs
Hunt.
X. Mrs. e. J. Kay, Walter Kit, Mrs
L. Il. Kiblcr.
T.. E. Livingston, w. M. Long, M.
j.. Long.
NJ. Mrs. T.. d. Martin, Sammio
Mills, II. C. Miller (D, Mary Morse,
Major McMorris.
p. Nellie Perrin, Ais Pcary.
S. Mamie Saunders, Ether Spear
man, j. =. II. Steele.
". Frances Turner
w. SalIic Waters, Mrs. I.cne Maud
White, Miss Irene Workman.
Persons calling for these will please
say that they were advertised.
G. j. Purcell,
Postmaster.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-18

Tho great battle between the Mer-
rin1ac and the Monitor will be repro
duccd in the same position these old
iron-elads occupied when they fought
their terrible fight in 1862, during the
Civil War. This famous battle was
fought near the Exposition grounds,
just OFF the point, on Hampton
Roads.
The Government buildings will
consist Of Il large general exhibit
building, in which the several depart
mcnts vii be represented; colonial
bnilding and exhibits from Alaska,
Porto Rice, Hawaii and The Phillip
pines; a negro building, showing the
development Of the African race;
club buildings For the officers Of tho
armies and nnvics Of the United
States and visiting countries; fisher
les building, ligc saving station and
the grand piers extending out in to
the waters Of Hampton 2400 feet
from the Exposition grounds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-18

Military drills and paradcs by the
finest soldiers Of Eurpoc and Amer
lea will b" daily features Of the Ex-
position from the arly part Of May
until the closin" days, a thiry-acre
parade ground having been arranged
for this purpose. Americans will then
have an opportunity to compare our
onw soldiers with those Of The king
doms and empires OF the old World.
The drill ground is large enough for
artillery and cavalry cvolutions as
well as infantry drill, and there will
be competitive drills for honors
among and between The troops of the
different countries, which will afford
oportunpity to judge Of the merits
and efficiency of the Trained soldiers
Of the world.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-18

gress by politicians anxious to show
economy"in appropriations. All these
claims have been passed by the
Court of Claims and there is no ques-
ton as to every dollar being owed by
the government. The bill includes
hundreds Of claims Of residents in
every Southern State and will provide
for the disbursement Of hundreds of
thousands of dollars throughout the
South.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-18

Naval cvolutions of many kinds by
cvesscls which float upon the water
and by those which travel under the
water, will constitute another attrac-
ton which Exposition visitors can
appreciate. The warships of naval
powers of the world will be seen In
the waters of Hampton Roads, near
the magnificent piers leading from
the Exposition grounds out into the
harbor, distance Of 2,400 feet. Nav
al manocuvres and shall battles will
constitute entertaining features and
water pagcants and carniVals will add
OF the splcndor of the occasion.