davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
MEN HAVE FORMED
MUTUAL ORGANIZATION

Clay miners and manufacturers
In this vicinity have formed an or
ganization for mutual advantage to
employer and employee. There Is no
attempt to discuss prices or to reg
ulate wages, but the men get to-
gether to use organized efforts to
protect the interests of their BUSH
ness. Meetings have been held for
several weeks past at the Raritan
Yacht club In this city and another
session will be held there Monday.
The organization ia formed along
the lines of the New Jersey BUSH
nessmen's Association. 1t Is known
as the New Jersey Clay Miners and
Manufacturers Association. The Of
fcers are as follows: President, I.
Fl. McHose, vice president, w. G.
Demarests secretary. Albert b.
Boynton: treasurer, q. w. Balz.
There are thirty members and more
are expected to come In.
The question of Insurance rates
is uppermost before the association
al the present time Ine executive
committee has the matter In hand
and it 10 expected q report on the
liability insurance rates will be re-
ceiyed at the mex meeting. The
clay men have been hit hard by the
recent raise In rates and they have
gotten together to unite their In
fuance In this and other matters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
ASSAILANT OF
COP ARRESTED
Man Who Injured Weitzen,
at County Seat.

The MAI who seriously injured
Patrolman Israel Weitzen and es-
capped with handouts on his wrists
at midnight on October 10, 1908,
was caught In q fight Ia New Bruins
wick and locked up there, according
to a report made by Sergeant Reed,
of the New Brunswick police depart
ment, to the local police this morn
ing. The prisoner gave his name as
George Mike. but it is believed to be
Albert Sotmar. He Is said to be a
brother of Joseph Sotmar, o serv-
ing a seven-year term in state prison
for hitting and causing Patrolman
Weitzen to lose his right eye and
knocking Patrolman George Kozus-
ko senseless on October 10, 1908.
The man WAS shown up as the result
OF q fight In New Brunswick last
night. He will be brought to trial
for attacking the local policeman
and q strong effort will be made tc
have him sent to state prison.
Other Crimes Alleged.
1t Is declared the Sotmar brothers
are guilty OF q number of crimes
about the country. Albert Sotmar,
believed to be the mar now under
arrest in New Brunswick, is claimed
by the local police to be a Hungari-
an tramp. He came to this city from
Chicago a week before PatroImen
Kozusko and Weitzen were attacked
Joseph Sotmar was rwenty-tnree
years old at the time of his arrest
and lived at So Catherine street. On
October 10, the day following the
attack, he was found hiding under
a bed In his home.
The ARRAY began Immediately at
ter Mike Yatsko, a saloonkeeper at
SO Catherine street, called In Patrol
mar Wettxen to Dust q number OF
men when 1t came time to close the
place. The officer responded and as
ne was walking out or the door
someone, believed to have been Jos
eph Sotmar, struck him with a black
jack. About the same time another
stabbed him In the left shoulder and
attempted to hit him. Patrofman
Kozusko was on the scene and
grabbed the man, believed to have
been Albert Sotmar. The officer
h~andcufed him and led him towards
the police station.
Escaped with Handouts.
AMA 1dltEiIIG
streets a man, believed to have been
Joseph Sotmar. who had escaped az
hitting Weftzen. hit Patrolman
kozusko and knocked him senseIess
with a blackjack. His prisoner then
escaped with handouts on his wrists.
Morris and PatroImen
ftartung, Calvin, Harding and Hart
mann were then detailed on the case
1ut We're unable to find Albert Sot-l
mar. Joseph. his brother, was ar
'ested and Weitzen was taken to the
.1ty hospital. He later identified
.oseph as the man who had hit him
q the eye.
Other Arrests Likely.
The police are on the trail oil the
who with a hammer and coal
hisel cut the links connecting the
lfrs about Albert Sotmar's wrists.
8 a result other arrests may follow
the next few days. Detec-
YES Long and Hun worked on the
ase for several days after the ~affray
then secured much evidence
fhtth xaayNRoxv be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
MORALITY PLAY AT
PROCTOR'S NEXT WEEK

The morality play has at last
reached Perth Amboy, and Proc
tors theater will be the frat to offer
it. Monday, October %, this play
makes 1t appearance and is called,
THE Pursuit OF Happiness" or
Everyone" The story depicts
"Eyeryone's" search for "Happi-
ness" and his adventures with
Wine" Nicotine" Pleasure and
Pain and furnishes an entertain
ment worth seeing. Special scenery
and costumes add TO the beauty of
this act,
Another feature act is Dave and
r. s. Martin. with a very clever
company, in q delightful comedy
sketch,
Mcbride & Goodrich, man and
woman, r dancers OF no mean
ability. and are bound to please.
Bud Rose. comedian, with his
witty sayings, comic parodies. and
ridiculous makeup. will keep the
house amused.
Twigg & Nicholson, comedy mu-
~sicians. are we'll known ~favorites
and have eve JAILED TO make q
sensation.
Motion pictures added to the
above make an entertainment Mt for
q king and his court.
The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
SAYS CROPS DO
NOT KEEP PACE
Gives Another Explanation
for High Cost Of Living.
fFrom The NEWS corrsspondsnt.l

fFrom the NEWS C~orrespoadentJ
Trenton, Oct. 2f:&Not all the
high cost OF living Il due to the price
OF foodstuffs according to the an
nuaI report OF Franklin Dye, secre-
tary Of the State Board of Agricul-
ture, which has just been issued.
Mr.. Dye claims that consumers are
increasing and that the agricultural
crops are not keeping pace with this
abnormal increase, and that this is
one of the reasons for the soaring
Of the cost Of living. In this con-
nection he says in his report:
"We have heard of the high price
Of foodstuffs, and some nave endea-
vored to make the farmers RESPONSE
Bile for the lately increased prices.
but they are wrong. The consum-
ers are increasing and agricultural
crops are not keeping pace with this
abnormal Increase. An increase OF
population, not only by births, but
by an addition of nearly n million
d year from foreign lands Tin ten
years eight and a quarter million
immigrants have arrived, III the
United States, and fifty thousand
of these stopped in New Jersey, a
larger number than vas received by
any other section of the same St.
in the United Statesp, few Of T-~dl
take to the soil and become pro-
ducers. The increase in the cost
OF foods, therefore, is natural so
far as the producer, the farmer, Is
concerned"
Secretary Dye goes on to show
that when the consumer buys n
dollars worth of any agricultural
product, the farmer received but
IS cents for his share, the other SIS
cents being toIled off between the
producer and the consumer. efs
would SEEM" continues Mr.. Dye,
that from this vast number of inn
migrants coming annually to our
shores and to our State, there would
be an abundance of farm iaberers,
hut that Is not the Ease and the
scarcity of efficient farm help at
q price commensurate with the
price of farm products adds to the
cost of production and limits the to-
tai annual output OF our FARMS"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
MAN is HELD
PENDING PROBE
Poison He Put in Phial
Killed His Wife.

Newark. N. j., Oct 21-AIIisoR Nc
FarIand Is still occupying a cell in the
Fifth precinct police station while the
police are going further into their
probe of the death OF his wife. who
died from cyanide of potassium poison
ing In their home at 346 Park avenue
"Wednesday and whose body is on its
way to her former home ia Rockland,
Me-, while the two children are in the
care Of neighbors.
Mcfarland, though he may be inno-
tent Of any completely in the death Of
his wife, realizes he is in danger of be-
ing charged with manslaughter, on his
own statement. He admitted be placed
the poison Ia a bottle that had former
" contained bromide which he was ac-
customer to give his wife to relieve
headaches.
1t was some of this poison that killed
the woman. just why Mcfarland used
this particular bottle when there were
many others OH the same shelf is a
question that he has not answered to
the entire satisfaction of the police.
1t has developed that although Nc
Farland's salary as publicity manager
for the Crocker- Wheeler Electric works
OF Mast Orange Is $4,000 a year, the
family were In rather straitened cir
cumstances.
What Mcfarland has been doing
with his money Is one Of the things
that the police are trying to find out
They say there is no evidence that
Mrs. Mcfarland was extravagant, the
condition OF her wardrobe indicating
quite the contrary.
Ia view of this, the authorities will
endeayor to rseertain IL Mcfarland
was spending his money In a direction
that might tend to show a motive for
his not vaIuing bis wife's life as high
" as be should have.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
IN COURT OVER
GsAABURY PROPERTY
s,4ssas 70 ~ EVrNINa NBws.

&yte4u{ to t&s EVENING NHW1.
Trenton, Oets 21.--In a suit Just
started In the Court OF Chancery
there Is revealed q family fight over
real estate In Cranhury. MiddIesex
county. Stephen d. Ely, OF HightH-
town, is the complainant, and the
defendants are his son, Leenides
Ely, and the latter's wife, Mrs.
Hattie Ely.
In his bill OF complaint Ely al
.leges that February IL, 1909, Aaron
W. Dawes, q Hightstown lawyer, eon-
yeyed the Cranbury property to
Leonidas Ely and hts wife. Stephen
ID. Ely charges that he provided the
money by which the property was
purchased and that hts SOL and his
daHghter-in-law were to hold the
real estate in trust for him. He
Claims that now they say the proper
ty belongg to them and refuse to
| give 1t up. He asks the court to de
cree that the title to the property
shall be vested in him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
AN AMERICAN SOVEREIGN.
Carnegie, Rack From Europe, Explains
AIleqisnes Oath.

@@fs~9iSy 1aSF TF1Vt IIFupSy Explains
Allsgisncs Oath.
New York, Oct. 21.-The laird OF
Skibo, who LETT his adopted land look
Ing a bit fatigued, returned by the
White Star liner Celtic all aglow and
full of saws, wise and otherwise.
When the ship news reporters boarded
the liner at quarantine Mr.. Carnegie
had Just finished a frugal meal OF bar
ley porridge and oatmeal.
The reporters encountered Mr.. Car
negfe at the head OF the companion
way, but a customs man said he need
ed Mr.. Carnegie below to swear of a
few thousand libraries or something
Like that. When Mr.. Carnegie returned
he said:
"Where was / when I left off r.
"You were telling us about your 4
perience In receiving the freedom of
the city OF st. Adams and something
about Libraries. We understand that
you took the oath of allegiance to
King George at that time although
you are an American citizen"
"TIsey gave ma d book" said tho
laird, Dating back to the seventh CEN
tury In which there Is q clause about
allegiance to the king, and / SUBJ
to it. But there Is nothing In
King George and I are fellow
kings. ! am an American sovereign"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
NEW BRUNSWICK WILL
BUY LAND FOR CULvERT
speeial 90 tae EVENING NHwa

New Brunswick. Oct. 21.-Com-
NOR conncil lest night, soiad 10 buy
Q right of way acrosa the land OF
THOMAS Meacham between Easton
avenue and Guilden street for $500
and advertise for bids for the con-
strnctIon OF q brick culvert there.
The Meacham land was filed in
where the natural waterway was
across this property and In every
storm the water backs up on the
street filling the cellars OF nearby
houses and stopping traffic.
The board voted the visitine
nurse 500 to be paid from the
Poor committee u aid her In help
ing those in need. The contract for
the curbing of Seaman street was
awarded to s. C. Irwin for $1.048.-
40. James Sheehan bid s975.54 TO,
the work but Ae failed to sign his
bid, his name only appearing on the
certified check accompanying 1t. Tht
bid was rejected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21

SHIPPING NEWS

Steamer Dorothy. OF JacksonviEle,
arrived IN Perth Aanhoy yesterday.
sehooners BENJAMIN Russell and
A. G. Pease sailed fronl this city.
Thursday.
Tug Irvingtun. towing barges
Baltic. Boston aE5 41@es< s<., ca
tAIs city steamed Ee0A E8sxIaads
M#, y~eskanday
Yna British EnaaA i .@aaakaN No.
aEssFsa razss N#lH NIyur. Na
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
Eagles Initiate Three.

Three candidates were Initiated
and two new applications for mem-
bership were received by Perth Am
boy Aerie No. 1886, FraternaI Or
der OF Eagles, at . big meeting in
Eagle hall last night. In spite OF
the weather a large number OF mem
bers we're our.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
NEW BOOKS
At LIBRARY
Among the new books at the IL
brary are the following.
Non-Eietfon.

Among the new books at the IL
brary are the following:
Non-Eietfon.
BirreIl-Obiter dicta. Contents:
Ser. /. Carlyle; On the alleged OBJ
sourity of Browning poetry: Truth
hunting; Actors; A rogue's me-
moirs; The via media; Falsta9. Ser.
3 Milton; Pope; johnson; Burke;
The muse OF history; Charles Lambs
The office OF literature; Worn out
types; Cambridge and he poets;
Rookbuyfng.
Duncan@Some chemical problems
of to-day. Emphasis is put upon the
tendency of chemical Invention away
from the purely scientific domain of
the laboratory. and the value OF the
research chemist to manufacturers
Iii numerous fields.
D. 10 eassRazs
n 6SEs hrief bnk thorough study
nf#tnx pAsea, history and educational
value 0f manual training The COM
plete curriculum Of the Horace Mann
school Is given, and there are eleven
plates, Illustrating photographs Of
work and workroorns in Germany,
Sweden. Dennark, Scotland and
Massachusetts.
Crr-Eandbook to the works OF
Robert Browning. Had the benefit
OF the poets close revision. and wal
accepted by him "a the official In
PRODUCTION tn ne study OF bis VIII
#aaas Saintsbury-Short history Of Eng
fish literature. From the Anglo
Saxon period to 1910. Critical
wn41nr thao b{sf~rtuol
Tuttle-Arcana of nature.
Fiction
Burnett-secret garden. A gal
den which has been walled up fo
years liz accidentally discovered b
d lonely, siekIy little girl. She BIZ
gins co take care of 1t, and th
magic Of the fresh air and the grow
ing things IA the means OF bringin
health and happiness to herself an
her cousin, a boy supposed to be
hopeless Invalid.
Hswiett-song OF Benny. A stor
OF the times when England was hal
-ict by teuaal baro1s. One OF thes
Visits his neighhor, treacherousl
kills him and all hts family save
child OF twelve, whom he carrie
on, The efforts of her k~inspeop
to regain this young girl when ST
reaches womanhood make the plt
h OF war and tragedy.
Observation-Disclosures of the fore
Old Celtic legends concerned wit
tho time when Christianity W.
struggling with Druidism.
Observation-Disclosures. The ia
opens with a secret meeting Of Sc
aral European rulers in vienn
Plans are outlined for an invasie
OF England, and records of thel
plans come into the hands Of En-
Iish spies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
BANNER BILL
AT PR0CT0RS
Acts Of Real Merit At
Playhouse Today

Despite bad weather, baseball ana
other exciting events, Proctor's thea4
ire continues ia draw big houses at
every performance, and no Wonder
when one takes into consideration
the excellent bills that this house
is putting IN. Today's BILL Id nd
exception.
starting with George Clandins,
WHO has a novelty juggling act which
greatly pleased and got the house
applauding, the whole program met
with the same APPRECIATION.
Next came the Four Graces, four
pretty girls, dancers and singers OF
exceptional merit. Their rope dance
Is especially graceful. The girls
have nice voices End ~5a1 several
handsome dresses.
Rose, Young and Friedman, d
Rathske11er act, introducing singing.
plano, obal and claronet solos made
one Of the biggest hits on the bill.
Their comedy Is good and got big
laughs. We can't have too many
of this sort OF an oct.
Nobel and Van Mueller, two hand
some young ladies, with beautifully
trained voices, sang a number OF
high class songs that earned d big
applause.
1.-THE Phone Girl" with Jane Dara
and Co, is q very clever comedy
playlet and got laughs from start to
finish. Miss Dara has surrounded
herself with 9 very good company,
and besides her own part which is
The Phone Girl, and mighty c~levarlv
acted. a word must be said In praise
OF Miss Swift who PLAYA the part 81
the nurteaue actress. Special seen
cry Is carried and the story ts we'll
worked out. A very pleasing act.
waa the general verdict, as the cur
tain fell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21

ANY affair. o. happening, or CIR.
e1nssAance which Ii too small to
make q want adj worth while as an
adfasting force is too small 30 worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21

II you navs soTaesn1n9 to trads
put an advertisements In cur ex.
change column
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11

,,u, o,,,. noru,aDept relief to the sli-
80 oony,
T bona that there win he no serious
.,,o,,,,, r,o,Ic an ,opr mart to make
,,',,,Iara,a ,,,o,oas In svi.tinO laws.
.r.o ,'ator,t" 90 ,ho noorl. or the
a,a,o a." ,"ao, 20 600 condi,ions become
- 80 ~ ol,,abon,a and ,hie can
49,. t, oa InDs, os opr Iowe are tho
n',,tr,, "lN - s cnnstsnt cbongo Taken
,,,oIo ,ha Iows of tbe state are
"5,,tro,Ia orS tbo neorlc want 10
@oa ""''',i ,i'a.' .,riad @ nm, % Tbero evrer.
- ,na -, ,Iot yeot,r,se ev.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
cRUCE SENDS IN
FIRST message
URGES TIIANs ron SCHOOL FUNn
DISTINCTION.
better election LAWS
ASKS for HrIlci Oi the OouTts-HiRid
Infor'Comut ui The PRO.
iubitiun Laws,

by Associated Press
Oklahoma CltN Oklas Jan. 10
The following b. Governor Cruces first
message to Dh, legislature now iu scs-
slou here
To the mmncrs Of the Third logisla-
uiro in regular session assembled,
! submit this message e. you with q
feeling Of hrptanDv Ny term Of Of
ice has just hpuu ana Il Is impossible
Tor me a. know the needs of the va
uous departments Of the state for
which your duty requires you to lopif-
lato ~ fart Vp possible / shall ac-
quaint myself with the moods Of the
different departments iho legislation
needed, Hud win supply You with the
facts Thcr, arc however certain
matters doslr, g. can "a vuur alton
iion at this time The majority Of
YOU were elected upon platforms cm'
bracinf distinct promises 10 the poo'
pie. Thofo pledges should be fHith-
fully redeemed No man who 10
worthy 10 hold Il soat IN the leRisla.
ture of oklahoma viii now undertake,
10 ignore or vary the terms Of th,
tu election.
Education
Much time has been given to IN,
su1ect Of education boy previous leRis.
latur,s Of tu, state ana much sub.
mantiui progress has been mnuo Hloup
,hese tines bat there IN much yet to
be accomplished # we are 10 give tc
the people ot the state the beN pos.
sihle s,stom ui schools ana the system
that thcy ar, entitled to have prevail
The wealth ut the state In unovoul,
distributed. ana VIII Nicely continue &,
he as long as time shali last II fol
lows that w., hav, districts Of larg,
taxable values where an insignificant
tax viii maintain good schools min,
months In the year while In other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
Ko.oslh ncld for Murder.

stglor. Okla, Jan. 10.-rhe exam
ming trial Of John and Joe KoRoski
for the murder of william Poplinski
known as william Plinn or Glenn,
held before ESQ. Davidson last Friday
resulted IN both defendants being held
to the district court on q charge Of
murder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11

en- by Mrs w. !. Pottee The acct
dent occurred az Lewis was crossing
Grand avenue near Harvey avenue.
Her daughter Margaret, and Miss Myra
Wilson were riding in the electric car
with Mrs Pettee at the time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11

Oklahoma CITY okla, Jan. 10
Henry Lewis. SS-years old, 025 West
Twenty eighth street, died at ST. m
thongs hospital as the result Of be-
Ing run down by an electric auto driv-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
rrcc Kn. Farmer.

p,'Al 10 tho World
Guthrie. okla Ian 0 - Joseph
|oulek, aEed 81, a farmer living ak
niles from Perry, was instantly kilt
a today when a tree which he had
elied suddenly splintered from It's
tump and struck Soulok on the head,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
ICttCr 10
DR. kilnlCr N GO
Bingllamtou ny

Prove What swamp Root VIII nO
YHr You
Send 70 pr ltimu y co, Ring
hampton. ~ y. for o. sample bottle
II viii convince anyone You viii
also receive o. DuoNct Of valuable in-
formation. t,lInr nl nhout the kld-
nCye and bladder when writing be
sure and m,utun the Tulsa naily
world lur sale Hi an drug stores.
Price hUy-Ututo ana one. dollar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11

proper bchool inI 'hIee hoh'hh W.
comes bnrdouHdmt. IN some ulH-
trloth me Tax on pubUo service 'oipuI-
huonh Nlold hrH' sums OF money IoI
tuuohu"h"I pufnoHes. Whll' III many
lofN fortunate dlAlIl'ts no revenue
Whatever ~ derived nom ms source.
Nhdtr ih's' CONDITIONS pTohrefs hhl's
IN th'st rlpndlc dlhlrltF Tht
'l'lH'h ~ hh'tl'r flait coming INTO
our mast I" hbde WIN w. hhlulHlS
''ks nome ih 'ht dfllltl WheIr lhA-
"ii"n bears llrhtcT', ana school ad-
N"nl"f's are nest FOR iho'o 'c"hdi-
uons 10 remain means an uncFcnlN
uhlhh''d clu1onshlp, one class tdu-
'hicd ana NoI equipped FOR usetul
'iil|euNhll me othcr class poorly cdu-
'"ltd, ana lll prepared 70 do their
ilEhlIul p"rl ln huluinP the state. II
W mum l'N''N lhp"fslhl' 10 distribute
'N'nl' the "'"l'h "I tho state among
me various SCHOOL districts nut we
can moro '''hlN uFllhui' mo h'no-
Il's "I lHlf N'uI'h ihhi afiSts lh the
I"Iw or "N"loh N'u are h'ing
hfN'u 10 "I"opilal' hundredS OF
'h'Hfhh"s "I hNI"IH lu care Ior inc
'Ih'lh"I ana lIHup'r classes oI the
state ana these demands grow larger
ana more hurd'nt'mo tarh year, but
u u burden mat bears win uniform
N'Iih' over ON sr'l"ns ol me com
W'hW'hiih. " " certainty as JUST
|" i'A the 'lll<'h ui oklahoma County
10 htll educate lh' uuN oi carter
county Ht II M tu tax the citlHcn OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11

PILES CURED IN o TO II DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money Il
PAZo OINTMENT fails 10 cure any
case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding OF
Protruding Piles IN 10 IA days soc,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11

Poke count,
4 H. Hansen. % rciul druggist Of
this city being mst duly sworn de
poses ana Says that u, is well nc
quHWtod with GDorp, W AtChl,y
who CAV, Dho uboy, testimonial that
taid AtchlcN mad, aud signed fald
testimonial I'm my presence and that
! have sold spid At,nicy part of the
swamp hcot referred g. in above tcs-
iimon'ul Afhunt further says that
GcorFo W AtohI,y III wol known
oitiacn Of thI, city ana an honorable
man, aud inat II was Mr. Atohlty'f D.
desire to give said testimonial
A u HANSEN
Subscribed e. I'm my presence. and
sworn to before me this 2Srd Of
March. 1909
n y FISK Notary Public,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-10-12
South Side Items.

We had small frost in this vicinity.
Cottonwood school commenced last
Monday with Miss Anna Strickland as
teacher,
Mr.. Carter, who has been visiting
with relatives in eastern states, has re-
turned home.
Elder Baker is holding meeting at
the Cottonwood school house this week.
Messrs Gregory, Dinger and Miller
hauled broomcorn to Liberal this week
G. II. Blakesly is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. Nj. Hancock.
Mr.. Wilmoth has the frame up for
his new residence. j. II. Summers has
the job,