davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-23
NOTICE.

Territory Of Oklahoma, County Of Beaver, ss.
Notice is hereby given that on the Is day OF
July, A. -, 1875, filed in the Probate Court, OF
the county Of Beaver and Territory Of Oklaho-
ma. "a retitun praying furleitOrS Of Administra-
tiou Co DO 10 J scph V, Ncacc, upon the estate
OF Isaac J, Ncece. deceased late of the county
of Beaver ana Territory Of Oklahoma.
And pursuant 10 an order OF said Probate
Court that The 3rd day Of September A, D., 1905.
at the hour OF 10 O'Clock Il. M, Of said day, that
hoing Il day OF the regular september term, A..
D.. 1895, O. said Probate Court, has boon APP
pointed as the time tor hearing said 0pplica-
tiun, whsn and whore any person interested
may contest said petition by Sling written or
pu4itiOn thereto on the grounds OF incompetent
cy VI the applicant or may assost his own
rights % the administration and pray that let
te,s he issued 10 himself.
Witness, II. d. Metsr. Judge Of the Probate
Court ri the county of Bower, and the Seal of
the Court affixed. tho lNduY " July, IQni.
II. d. MEt IL, Probate Judge.
S-26 s-lG.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-23

Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office

WOODWARD. -, L. august y, lflD,
\ sufficient contest affidavit having been tiled
in this office by Paul Nellborn contestant
against HE. No. liil, made February l6, lsl,
foS NWA, Sec. Is, 1p, 3. N, Il. %, by Edwin Y.
Page, coutestcc, in which II is alleged that said
cntrymaB has never established residence on
said land and has wholly abandoned said trAc.
OF land FOR more than six months next proceed
ing the filing of the contest in this cause aud
said default has not boon cured.
That said alleged absence from sBid land was
not due to HE employment in the Army, Navy,
or Marine Corps oi the Uni,ad States IN any
capacity in time of war, and this the said con.
tgstnnJ Is ready 20 provo at such time and
place as may Oe named by the Register and
Receiver tor a hearing in said case. Said par
tios are hereby notified to appear, respond and
offer evidence touching said allegation at 40
o'clock n. M, ON October Is, 1905, before
Ira \. Hill, Clerk Of the District Court, Beaver,
okla. ana in his absence before W. r. Quinn,
his deputy, aud that final hearing will be held
at 10 O'clock q. m. on November 3, 1906, be
fore the Register and Receiver AT the United
States Land Office IN Woodward, Okla.
ThSsaid contestant having, in n proper all.
dnvit, filed August 9, 1895, set forth incts which
show that after due diligence personal service
Of this notice can not be made, it is hereby or
Gcred and directed That such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
S-l6 %. DICK T, MORGAN, Register,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-23
NOTICE rnR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, United states
Lane Office at Woodward. OKLA June -, 1906.
Notice s. hereby given that the fOlOwing-named
settler has fled notioc ug HIS Intention TO make
prnol win He madO before i1 A.. nm, Clerk OF
the District Court FOR Beaver County, oklahoma
TVr-torr, or, M his absence, hoi0rv ". 4. Quinn.
his defHuty, IN his OH'co az Beaver, Oklahoma, on
September "a, 1876, VII;
0rtje Nicgrl. formerly Oatin Miller, OF sophia,
QUA, IA No. t-u2, Tor the sell. See. "a, ~. 1,
n. r. "a T.. q. NJ.
Tie names thN following witnesses 20 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. VIZ:
Henry &. Drum, George II. Strauss, George
Percy, Fayett G. Sweet, al % Sophie, Okla.
DICK 4, MORGAN, Register
: Is ia 6W,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-23

l, j "A. langsson. County Clerk OF
the county,of Beayer. do hereby certi-
y 2lat the above aud foregoing state
aisnt is a trrt and correct report of
@1 poreedmgs lad az the adjourned
NNs,on at Ju.y .!st of the regular ses-
"a. held on the 10Th DAY of August
Fl 100.
} ~, L-NGsToN Dunty Clerk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-23
NOTTCE non pURLTCATION,

Department OF the Interior, Land Onioe at
Woodward, Oklalump, July 50. 1905.
Notice IS hereby given chat the following named
settlur has nlcd notice of hts intention 20 make
nuUl proof IA support OF his claim and that said
proof wfl be made before Ira 4. I'm, clerk OF the
District court for Beaver county, OKLA, or in his
absence before ". n, Quinn, his deputy at his OF.
h,c Ut Beaver, OKLA, OH September Z, 1905, VIZ; !
Isaac S. Dguumoud, " Beaver, q. T., HN. No.
1856, Tor tho SEX, See. 1. TIP. 3, N. II. %, +. G..
NJ.
lie names tho following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said lnUd, viz:
James II. Quinn. Lawrence McCabc, Frank
Laughrin, q. d, Smith. an OF Beaver. Okla.
DICK T., MORGAN, Register.
81 90
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-23
COTTONWOOD

Rev. Wilson and u number of others
got rained in Tuesday at Clear Creek
while they were returning from the
eastern part of the State.
John Redman is pulling broom corn.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-23
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that at a session OK tho
Board OF County Commissioner, Of Beaver
County, Oklahoma Territory, held on the 18th
William n. Parker md ohcrs oi Blue Grass
township, asking for a view and a survey for the
purpose az vGCa ..ng a certain County Road, tc-
Fcribsd as follows; Commencing at the north
east corner Of the southeast quarter Of section
eleven, township one, north OF range twenty
eight. and south along section fourteen, rrnge
tWonty.eight, TOW nship one, and along section
tNCnty-thrue all in Blue Grass township, town
ship one, north of range, twenty-elght, 4. G. NJ.
was presented and tiut Dick BOTuu, OF Madison,
john Taft, Of Cline. and Chus, Wells, of Madi.
son, were appointed viewers, and will moet at
the place OF tho beginning of sud road, on the
10Th day OF September, a. d." 1876, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, % said day, and proceed to view and sur,
voy said road, and give all parties q hearing.
Done by order of the Board OF Comfy Com
misSionors Of Beaver County, Oklahoma Terri
tory, J. n. LANGsTON,
County Clerk and Clerk of said Board.
S-2S 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
-. Packers Now Oppose Bill.

Opposition to the pure food bill, how
ever, has been growing, not among the
class of manufacturers and dealers who
want to deal rightly with the public,
but among those people who have been
committing frauds and who insist they
shall not be interfered with. Some
packers who have been talking about
opposing the pure food bill simply be-
cause they are forced to use some chem
icals, are now beginning to line up
in opposition to the measure for totally
different reasons. 49,.
Senator McCumber, the other day,
gave to the senate hint as to the rea-
son for the, opposition by the packing
house people. He quoted report from
the food commissioner of his own state,
North Dakota, which hit the packers
explains why they have been opposing
the pure food bill so vigorously.
This North Dakota commissioner had
the indelicacy to make a special exam
ination Of all the alleged potted chick
en- and potted turkey he could find. It
was all put up in cans and all came
from outside states sin original pack
ages, SO it was clearly, an article Of
interstate commerce, and as such could
be regulated only by thee federal gov
eminent. This North Dakota commits
sioner went thru can. after can and
could not find the slightest trace either
|: of chicken or turkey. G@sH
Furthermore, it was put up by pack
ing establishments which have no IA
cilities for killing fowls and which do
not provide them. The cans, however,
were labeled "Potted Chicken, and
"Potted Turkey and this thing the
pure-food bill proposes to stop.
= Other Foes of Bill.
Some of the patent-medicine people
and whisky compounders, on the other
hand, are fighting the pure-food bill
because they insist on the abstract right
Of adulteration. It is a well-known
fact that some of these articles con-
tain ingredients which are extremely
dangerous. It is claimed that there are
PREPARATIONS which depend for their
success upon narcotics which would not
be prescribed by any reputable physi-
clan except in serious cases; that peo-
| pie begin using these remedies without
! the slightest idea Of what they con
| tain. / Insensibly they acquire the
opium or cocaine habit and when it is
too late, find it impossible to break off.
The pure-food bill, as it now stands,
would require the blenders of whisky
to make known the fact of the use of
this process Of manufacture on the la
bel, and patent-medicine Propr1etors
would be required to publish guaran-
teed formula showing that they, were
free from injurious substances and from
dangerous drugs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
PATENT OFFICE MORE
THAN PAYS EXPENSES

Washington, jan 26.-In his annual
report to congress for 1905 the commits
sioner of patents sets forth the imperaa-
tive need of an increased force and ad-
ditional office facilities to cope with
the business which, the report says, has
shown remarkable increase during the
last year.
In 1905 there were received 54,034 APP
plications for mechanical patents, ISL
design patents, 1856 reissues Of patents,
1924 applications for registration OF
There were 1920 patents issued, in
Guiding designs The total receipts
were $1,sO6,75S; the expenditures,
$l.479,633.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
Keen Your Temper.

- Keep YUur IeMpeI.
Don't get excited if your office boy
smokes cigarets or your housemaid
turns your wife out into the street.
These little. things will happen some
times. And when they do happen you
should simply insert want ad in T e
Journal and you'll find a good
housemaid or office boy. People who
always take the right course always OBJ
tain the right results. Journal want
ads are effective.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
Reduced Rates to Florida, New Orleans
and China

4
Tickets are now on sale via Queen &
Crescent Route, Southern Ry., and con-
Meeting lines from points in the north
and northwest to points, in the south
and southeast at reduced rates. Stop
over privileges. For information and
Florida booklet, address w. A. Beck,
Ter, N. p. A., l13 Monroe street, Chi
cage, I'll.
Merchant Tailors' National Protective
Association.
Cambridge Springs, Pa. Reduced
rates Jan. 81 to Feb. 5, via the Erie
Souvenir and full information from
E. r. Porch, Trav. Pass. Agent, St.
Paul, MINI.
Will be found an excellent remedy
for sick headache. Carriers Little
Liver Pills. Thousands of letters from
people who have used them prove this
fact. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
PURE FOODS FOES
RELY I0N SENATE
Packers Join Whisky and Other
Interests in Opposing
the Bill.

y I - = : + s- :. K = -as= + +
Special to The Journal.
cial to the Chicago Tribune saws:
There is to- be a long, hard-fougbt
fight before any pure food bill can get
thru this congress. AS usual. the sen
ate seems to be selected by the repre-
sentatives of the special interests to
protect them.
Some Of the packers, compounders of
whisky and other interests, have repre-
sentatives here now, and altho the fight
has not reached an acute stage, there
are indications that certain senators
are preparing to oppose the bill on gen.
eral principles.
It was said at first that the packers
are not generally opposed to a pure
food bill, provided it did not attempt
to interfere with the use of harmless
personalities. They claimed it was
impossible to put up meat for shipment
any distance without making use Of
some chemical on the outside to prevent
rapid decomposition.
Loophole for Packers.
= To provide for the packers special
section was inserted in the Hepburn
bill, which excerpts from the prohibit
ton of the proposed law the temporary
preservatives which are washed off the
outside, or which are so applied that
they do not enter into the composition
as a food product. To satisfy the re-
tailers and large iobbers who would
dispose Of the products and therefore
be the first ones to be prosecuted,
seller should be protected if he de-
pended upon a guarantee made in good
faith by the manufacturer.
These two and some other sections
in the pure food bill as it is before
the house and senate appear to satisfy
the objections made by honost dealers
and manufacturers who feared they,
would be made victims of artificial
standards set up for them by the gov
hand, would have to suffer for selling
in good faith articles Of food they
belieye to be pure and properly
branded: u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26

WNN1NNNNN@N@N MaHNNHNN@N.
@ You can get a better tenant by 8
@ advertising. for one in The Journal. 8
%<$sHxS%HHH&&G1 %<s4S<SHGAH44&
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-27
PuncturIng n FaIIRcy.

The barber applied the rich brown
dye with fine tooth comb, combing It
evenly into the grlzzled locks Of the
old man.
Hair dye, sir" he said. PLAIN, IN
vanished hair dye is the base of that
absurd fallacy about people turning
gray In Il single night.
If YOU investigate those yarns you
find that invariably they concern per
sons IN prison. Orsini, plning in jail,
had his hair go back on him. Marie
Antoinette. languishing In a cell, found
the deep hue OF her hair changing TO
an ugly gray Raleigh, imprisoned in
the tower, developed grayish streaks
with incredible speed.
The secret of all that, my dear, is
this:
These prisoners in order to conceal
their gray hair dyed 1t, using poor
sort of dye, one OF those sorts that
have 10 be applied every day or two.
In prison, naturally, they could not get
hold of this dye. and hence their locks
whitened at miraculous rate. When
people said Of them pitylngly that
their terror of sorrow had turned
their hair gray In single night they
acquiesced themselves IN the decep-
ton. for is ii not embarrassing leave
II to you. sir, IS II not embarrassing
to explain to the world at large that
one uses hair dyeT-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-27
WeII Timed Pms.

A southern clergyman, an inveterate
punster. says that while he is well
aware that puns belong to the lowest
order Of wit he Is seldom able TO resist
the temptation to make one when op-
portunity offers.
On one occasion after preaching an
eloquent sermon he was met by two
friends. one OF whom began to praise
his discourse in enthusiastic terms
When he paused for breath the other
man said, with a laugh:
well, doctor, can you stand as much
soft soap as thatF
Indeed / can If there isn't too much
lye In It," returned the minister
quickly.
At another time he was present at
the marriage reception of young cou-
ple Of the name Of More. The occasion
was somewhat stiff up to the time Of
the minister's entrance, and he quickly
discovered the state Of affairs.
Madam" he said, with his radiant
smile, addressing the awkward young
bride, "how fortunate you are! There
are so few people who can say with
truth. The More want the More /
have"
The laugh which followed put the
company at ease.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-27

are not TOO oiu YET 10 ma some sum
able employment"
Uncle Peter looked up In astonish-
ment then as the meaning of the cruel
words dawned upon him his face went
suddenly and pitifully white.
Il kinder thought If l was ever in
trouble / could depend on my own
folks" The old voice quavered pite
ously as the curtains parted and Eliza
beth entered the room. Sweeping past
the others, she took the old mans
hands in her young ones.
Il have come to take you home with
me-" she said simply.
but the mines" he said unsteadily.
Never mind. There isn't much room
In my little fat, but there's a loving
welcome and soon''-she blushed hap
plly-'there will be little house IN
the suburbs"
But how about that young feller
you're goln' to marry" questioned the
old man doubtfully.
He told me to come for YOU" an
swered Elizabeth. with proud, happy
eyes.
The old man rose and, still holding
Elizabeth's hand, faced Thomas Cole
man and his wife.
You said l wasn't too old TO find
suitable employment he said, "and l
amt. I've found It. I'm goin' to buy
that house out In the suburbs, and it
won't be no little one, either. An I'm
goln 10 set the young feller up IN
whatever business he wants TO be set
up IN. an what's more, I'm goin' TO
give Elizabeth million dollars In gov
ernment bonds fer her weddin' gift |
amt through with the other million
yet, but when | am she an her chill
dren gifts It, Ny money want In them
mines. / told Willie Moore how they
wuz actin up, an he took 1t out fer
me three months ago. l amt denytn'
/ felt bad about 'em, but 'twarn't the
money | wuz thinkln' Of.
NO" he repeated, Il warn't thinklu'
OF the money. an he patted her
hand lovlngly-''neither wuz Elizabeth,
but" he added slowly, with shrewd
glance at Thomas COleman's white,
baffled face. lit kinder looks as though
there's others that wuZ."
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-27
Monkeys and COlOrs.

In order to prove its power Of dis
eliminating between colors the scien-
tist Dahl made some interesting tests
upon a monkey. He colored some
sweets with a certain colored dye and
some bitter substances with that of
another color. After a few attempts
the monkey learned to leave without
even tasting those articles Of food col
ored with the dye which indicated bit
ter tasting substances and seized at
once upon those which indicated
sweets. Varying the experiments suffl-
ciently he found that the monkey dis
tinguIshed all the different colors read
Ily, save only dark blue. Many savage
tribes cannot distinguish dark blue
from black and even children distin-
guish this color later than all others.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-27
HOW MUCH PEOPLE EAT.

In finding a unit for the food con-
sumine power of each family 1t was
assumed as generally true that
Husbands consume a like amount Of
food
The wife consumes 90 per cent as
much as the husband
A child from eleven to fourteen years
Of age consumes 90 per cent as much
food as the husband.
A child from seven to ten years Of
age consumes - per cent as much food
as the husband.
A Child from four to six years OF
age consumes 40 per cent as much food
as the husband
\ child Of three years or under con
sumcs II per cent as much food as the
husband.
Children Of fifteen years Of age and
over are considered as adults SO far as
the consumption Of food Is concerned.
Boston Transcript.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-27
UnCIe Peter
Ey EgUI N. DOANE
y."sri-Ht ., hg u. e. Eastmont
-f...-. l-rNwnwTT
By sHHM DOANE

- Ff. fs-f.f rye '''' ''''Fl'''f'H't'''''TW
Thomas 4. ..uau. .rII. reserved. am
E.u.us sal the L.ad 81 the heavy
library table Bessie, him his pretty,
r.-....- r.s Er. muel softly with
.. an t.. polished mahog
ans all N... Led her husband sideways
.ar Us Ler q 'l. lnScrutahle eyes.
T.a other ~.emau. Elizabeth, stood
hE fIa WIn1 Hy. letter with queer
~a hu..r .u ua~tmark I'm her hand.
@ .r old man. she said soft
-. Tom Pm kind of hun
Hr I'll. sight If a face that be-
ls.-- fr us ana tls I Jest want TO
~ acquainted with my own folks
fe at rarHetic:"
aInf Heh,lden.' she went on,
- - tae letter swiftly. I don't ask
..r- Err Ia kind of Ike 10 feel
r.f f.au r.8t IS % have the little
something . leave win have a kindly
.za# far tae odd man who scraped IL
.lt flar. when he's gone"
hooked up with swift comprehen-
-.. .au-e attitude of the other
N.n Ia uat suppose that little
.- cam H- fortune, do your
Size -HIl LaIf uerrously.
-Ir might hc Is we'll" Thomas Cole
man suggested .ta acquire more def
lt. ..sr .al concerning it before
committing ourselves" Thomas
Coleman was uan whom his friends
called -level headed"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-27
7 ACKAWANNA RAILROAD
- -RLOOMSBURG DIVISION
Lackawanna and Western
Railroad.
In Effect Jan. l, 1905.
TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE.

hASI w AND
7.O7 A. m. daily for Bloomsbury, Kingston,
Wilkes Barre AID Scranton. Arriving ScEan-
ton at 9.I2 a. m, and connecting at Scranton
with trains arriving at Philadelphia at 3.4S a.
IN. and New York City Mt $3.50 p. III.
1913 "A. IN. weekly for Bloomsbury Kingston
Wilkes Barre, Scranton and intermediate sta.
tions, arriving at Scranton at l235 p. IN. and
connecting there with trains for New IorH
City, PhiIadel phia and Buffalo.
ali weekly for Bloomsbury, X kingston, w kes
Barre, Scranton and intermediate stations,
arriving at Scranton AT 4.5O 2. M.
SAB p. IN. daily for Bloomsbury, Espy, Ply
mouth, Kingston, Wilkes Barre, Pittston,
Scranton and intermediate stations, arriving
at Scranton at SIS p. III. and connecting thers
with trains arriving at New York CITY at b.5O
a m, Philadelphia 10 a IN. and Bufalo IA IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DANVILLE
9l5 a. IN. weekly from scranton, Pittston,
Kingston, bloomsbury and intermediate sta
tions, leaving Scranton at 6.35 a. m, where II
connects with trains leaving New YORK City
at $50 p. m, Philadelphia AT 72 p. m. ana
Buffalo at 1870 Il. m.
I244p m daily from Scranton Pittston,
Kingston, Berwick, Bloomsbury and interme-
diate stations, leaving Scranton at 10. 10 n. III.
and connecting there with train leaving Buff
alo at2.25 Il. IN.
4.3S p. III. weekly ON Scranton, Kingston,
Berwick. Bloomsbury and intermediate sta
tions, leaving Scranton at l.55 p. m, where II
connects with train leaving New York City
at 10 0O "A. m, and Philadelphia al 800 "A. m.
g05 D. IN. daily from Scranton. Kingston,
Pittston, Berwick, bloomsbury and interme-
diate stations, leaving Scranton at 6.35 p: M,
where IL connects with trains leaving New
York City ut 90 p m, Philadelphia at l2.W
d. m and BufiOlo at $50 Il. IN.
TIE. CLARKE, Gen'l Supt.
II. W LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-27

not go hungry. Let me see, have you
any matchcsT'
"Of course. Tramps always have
matches"
do they? Well, let's take this road
up past the Hill farm
"Oh, | bet | know what you are go
ing to do. You are going through Iill's
cornheld and swlpe some ears OF corn,
and then you are going to build a fire
in the woods and roast corn"
"A vertable Sherlock Holiness she
Quoth admiingly. but | am not go
ing t. swipc it, When one goes into
field like that it is only foraging."
Il wish We had some salt and some
butter" said Bob long.ngly.
You're above your station. she re
torted The idea of a tramp wanting
luxuriesr'
In the coraheld they secured malt Il
dozen ears of ripe corn, and then
sought the woods.
ITS my turn to cook, Bob" assert
ed his young aunt, beginning to collect
twigs, brush and dried leaves.
All right, You build the fire, and
I'm going down to the river"
Leave me thc matches, and don't
stay long"
There was method in Bob's depar-
ture. He s,ill had longings for salt
and butter. and he knew there were
apt to be picnic parties on the river
bank Whcl he returned, a fire was
burning chcerily, and the corn was in
the oven.
.Lool, hc-a. Aunt Lou" he cried
glceful.y, displaying salt, little pat
Of butter. two chicken sandwiches,
two pickles and a quarter section Of
banana cake.
"Ch. Bob, \ regular feast we will
hav" You're 4 mascot always. Did
you beg Of some of the picnickers|
NO" he replied. Il found lunch
baskets on lie shore and no one near;
at least ! didn't see any one. l just
helped myself If | had been a real
tramp | would have swiped the whole
layout"
"Oh, Bob" she said ruefully. You
SIbulNi b'l VI SpliC lllbp NLAOlL 't'ohNN''
That wasn't right
well, | like that! Will you please
tell me who stole this cornT
That's quite different. We know
Farmer Hlll.'
Worse yet to steal from your
friends
Nonsense Bob. You know we can
| tell him. and he has corn