Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 40, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 16, 1899 Page: 1 of 4
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Tin- Largest Circulation
cf any Jicnsjiaper In West-
ern Oklahoma.
run
o
LDI2ST
KLAllOMA.
NEWSPAPER
VOL. XII.
BliAVER BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA TERRITORY TI1URSDAV FEBRUARY 16 1890.
NO. 40.
O
"feSEfe-CSKiSr
If the Cimarron News will study Iho Uoylo
till II. U. No. 1 ami nolo the harm and
confuiion that would rcult nhould it be.
come a lnw the News will see wheio it erred
in condemning J. C. Williamson for not
ftupporllng the menaure If the News vtill
not be convinced of the error of lis position
it will be lonesome and Its only companion
Mill be the echo of Hi own voice returned by
the dlny heights of the Black Mcsri liftr-
desly Herald.
The bill referred to is (ho one proVid-
"log for remittance or that pail of the
1SH8 tax estimated Upon the "raise "
Through its act in ruining the uncased
valuation of the ncVcral counties the
Territorial Board of llijualiiatiou has
made itself so obnoxious to the people of
Oklahoma that any bill proposing to
"pivc it to thrn in the neck" in hailed
with delight liy many of our people who
have not given tlio matter proper study
frith a view to ascertaining whether the
euro is not worso than the ill; and had
uur Representative been voting for gain
in personal popularity he undoubtedly
would liavo supported the Doyle bill.
Hut he is working for the public good
and he had the nerve to vote on tho un-
popular side of tho question and oppose
the bill because of his own persona
knowledge he knew its provisions to be
detrimental to the public welfare.
The assessed valuation of this Terri-
tory was raised both in 1897 and 1808
for the tingle and express purpose of
increasing tho tax for Territorial pur-
poses. The board which levies this tax
is limited by Federal statute to a rate of
four and three-tenths mills on tho dollar;
this rate applied to tho aautMcd valua-
tion would not produce sufficient ravenue
to defray expenses of our Territorial in-
stitutions' as estimated by that board;
and being powerless to iiicrcnxe tho tax
rate that board evolved tho scheme of
. accomplishing tha desired result by rais-
ing the assessed valuation. To make
thin more clear we will state that In 1807
Beaver county's assessed valuation was
$1533127; a Uvy of 1 340 mills would
have given 2722.45; by raising our
Valuation 73 per cent and levying the
full -1 3-10 tuilh our tax for Territorial
pnrposcs was swelled to S'1709.83. Our
bsatsiid valuation for 1898 was $771-
281; a levy of 4 340 mills would lmve
given $331(5.08 by raifciDg our valua-
tion 81 per cent and levying tho full
4 3.10 mill our tax for Territorial pur
pot.es was increased to SO 101. 58 or
nearlr double the amount wlihli could
have been leued against cur original
Valuation as returned by our township
tuscssois. Had tho Doyle bill proposed
tu remit this surplus Territorial tax we
believe it would have received Mr.
Williamson' support; but the proposi-
tion to remit a portion of county school
and municipal taxes is an altogether
different matter and unwhc fur the
following reasons:
In this county both in 1SD7 aud '98
tho county commissioners in fixing the
tax rite reduced the levy in proportion
as the valuation was raised and the rates
were made barely sufficient to meet cur-
rent expenses and pay tho required pro-
portion of our outstanding indebtedness
tho exact amount of tax which would
have been required and raised had the
valuation never been increased. The
lime is tiuo of tho 1S5S tax levies in
Beaver county for school and municipal
purposes the aim has been to levy no
more tsx than was actually necessary.
The ''raise" in Beaver county for 189S
was 84 per cent so that under the pro-
visions of the Doylo bill nearly one-half
of all our taxes would be remitted and
the result would bo that tho county the
public schools aud towofhip orgauica-
lions would be forced to cither siupcnd
busiocss or contract debts which with
Intirest would have to bo paid next
year by a greatly increased tax rate.
Add to theso facts tbc injustice to the
many who have paid their taxes iu full
and for the reimbursement of whom no
provision is made aud you will under
stand tho case just as our Representative
did when ho voted against Uoylo's bill.
House bill No. 72 by Williamson
wuUli passed the House on tho 7th
protides that the first half of all taxes
shall become due on the lath day of
November and the second half become
due on the 15th day of June of each
year and that on tho third Monday in
January following tho assessment all
taxes shall become delinquent unless the
first half bo paid; that the county treas-
Brer shall send notice by mail to each
pcrbOQ whose taxes shall becorao delin-
quent that no delinquent pergonal taxes
ehall bo advertised; that all delinquent
taxes shall bear interest at the rate of IS
f r cent per annum; tli-it tar warrants
hall issue to the Sheriff between the
J.Vhaod 23th days of I cbrusry and I knotted out the government spirit ther-
2ij of each year ' mymcter trdug 125 below zto
II.OILO HAS ItllO TAKEN
Manila Feb. 1 1 (uT33 a. m.). Tho
United States forces under Brigadier
General Miller captured Iloilo capital of
the island of Pansy and scat of the so-
called government of the Viiayas feder-
ation on Saturday last after a bombard
ment The rebels set tho town on fire
bolbio evacuating it; but tho American
troops efctenguished tho flames. There
were no casualties on the American side.
9:15 a. rn. Tho United States gun-
boat Petrel arrived late last evening
with dispatches from Brigadier General
M. P. Miller to Major General Otis
announcing that Iloilo had befit) taken
by combined military and naval forces
on Saturday morning. General Miller
on receipt of his instructions from Ma-
nila) sent nativo commissioners ashore
from the United Statu transport St.
Paul with a communication fur tho rebel
governor of Iloilo calling upon him to
surrender wthiti a time stated and warn-'
ing him not to hiake a demonstration
in the interval. -The rebels immediately
moved their guns and prepared to defend
tlalr position. There upon the Petrel
fired two warning guns tho rebels im-
mediately opening firo Upoti her. Tho
Petrel and Baltimore then bombarded
the town which the rebels having efct
on firo immediately evacuated. Tim
American troops were promptly landed
and extinguished the fires in all cases of
foreign property but not before consid-
erable damage 1 ad becti done. It is bc
licved that the enemy's loss during tho
bombardment was heavy biit ho Amer-
ican casualties arc reported.
Tor a Pacific Cable!.
President McKinley has sent a mes-
sage to congress calling the attention of
that body to the necessity of early pro-
vision fur a Pacific cable to bo controlled
entirely by tho United States The
president reviews the present situation
pointing out the fact that I lure1 is great
need of telographic connection with the
Pacific inland already in possession of
the United States that tho only means
of communicating with the Philippines
is by cable passing through many foreign
countries and that a great deal of time
must necessarily elapse perhaps two
years from tho time tho project is
started until it can reach completion.
lie makes no lccommcndalion as to how
this cablo shall be UiJ except that It
must be under the control rf tho United
States thus leaving to congress the de-
cision as to whether tho grant shall be
made to a privato American company or
whether the constiuction shall be under-
taken by the government.
The president urges action at the
present session of congress. In this ho is
birnply aetitig upon eelf-evident expedi-
ency. This country must havo direct
communication with Hawaii and Guam
and whatever our future status in the
Philippines may be we shall at least
havo interests there that will demand
cable counrctioos with them also. Ex
pansionists and ami-expansionists agree
that the United States should cultivate
Paciffo trade. Tho upbuilding of our
merchant-marine which is being agi-
tated In all political circles contemplates
special advantages in tho Pacific and yet
this extension of marino commereo can
not be dnveloped rapidly aud safely
without better communication. With
cable stations at Honolulu Guam and
Manila all under control of tho United
States government our Pacific trade
could be directed and guarded with con
spicuous faeility. There is reason to
bcliove that tho president's recommen-
dations will bo favorably received and
duly acted upon for it is difficult to see
why there thould Lo opposition to the
plans proposed. K. C. Journal
A bill has been introduced In both houses
of the Texas legislature intended to effect
the extermination of pratrie dogs It pro
tides that any land-owner permitting prairie
dogs to remain on bis land after Aug 1
1000 shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
ueandr and shall bo fined not more than
$100 for every section of land or part of
section en which tho pruirla dogs are per-
Milled to remain. After Aug. 1 l&OO the
owner or leasee of land adjacent to land
on which prairie dogs remain may kill off
the dogs and hare a lease on the laud to be
euro payment ot his expense in so doing.
After Jan. 1 1801. the commissioners' court
1$ authorized to have tte dCgi killed and
hold lien on the land to secure payment of
amounts paid thereon The bill was Intro
duced in; the lower house by Mr l'eery and
iu the upper homo by Senator Ooss Terjas
Stock aud Farm Journal.
The weather is a discour'agio
thing
to talk about these day. Last Saturday
morning it was 10 below zero and did
not get above G G below all day. Sun.
day morning all previous record wcro
TUB TITJTIS
ABOUT
Beaver Countij
OKLAHOMA
Much has been written and printed
about old No Man's Land now
Beaver couuty Oklahoma. A great
tkal of tho "information" furnished
in regard to this section of country
wns misleading paitly through the
ignorance of tho writers and partly
through intentional falsehoods by
petsons financially interested in keep-
ing pedplo out or iu trying to bring
them hero tin sonio town scbemo Ur
other plausible schema to get their
money. Romantic lies in the e.irly
liars and intentional falsifying in
Inter years havo dono much to keep
thiB section of cduntry a "No Man's
Land" indeod a sort of terra incog-
nita to nil hut the few who have
chosen it for their homo. People
living outside of its borders arc ap-
parently as ignorant to-day of the re-
alities in Beaver county as they Vforo
before a settlement was made in the
county.
The time was from 188 1 to '88
when this strip of country was as
much desired by homeseckers ut ever
eastern Oklahoma or tho Oherokte
Strip was longed for. But at that
time there was no Clunra to acquire
titlo tti latld here and the hundreds
who came and settled on claims in
No Man s Land filially became en-
tirely discouraged in regard to ever
obtaining title and pulled out of tbo
country in '89 and '91 leaving only
a remnant of those1 who camo here
for tho purpose of securing home.
In those early days choice claims
were afl eagerly sought after end as
ruthlessly grabbed aS ever land claims
wore in any portib'n of the United
States and many a man lost his life
in fighting for a claim that some
other fellow wanted. Tho fact is the
landflras afi much over estimated in
those days as it has been Under esti-
mated Since.
WHAT IT nEitf-LY 18.
Beaver county is that portion of
country lying between Texas on tho
south New Mexico on the west
Kansas on tho north and tho old
Cherokee strip now northern Okla-
homa trn the ast. The eounty is
nearly 1)5 miles wide and 1G8 miles
long its eastern border being tho
100th meridian. The Beayef or north
Canadian river runs thiough the en
tire length of tho county and the
Cimarron rivor runs through the
northwest portion of the county then
passes out into Kansas and again
back running through tho northeast
part of tho county. Small Creeks by
the score empty into theso livers
from both noith and south. It is
what might bo termed a well watered
country with tho exception of (he
great black prairies which lio between
these rivers aud soulh of the' Beaver.
These level prairies contain the boat
and most productive land in the
.eounty and if ever the country is sot-
tlcd up it is there that the beit farm-
steads will bo made. Tho best of
water in inexhaustible supply ca'n be
obtained on theso prairies at from SO
150 feet.
Tho river bottom and creek lands
aro more desirable locations under
prcsout circumstances than are tho
prairies mainly because this whole
county is now used as a stock coun-
try and stock must havo free access
to water and but littlo crop raising or
gardening is done because of the diffi-
culty of getting such staff to market.
But do not get the idea into your
head that tho county is all alike so
far as land is concorned. Thero is a
great deal of land in the county that
will never bo worth much for any-
thing but stock pasturo and not very
good for that. There aro great rocky
bluff deep and dark canyons and
stony hills and levols in some parts of
the county. On each side of the
rivers aud especially on tho worth
sides thero are great ranges of sand
hillsj running 50 to 200 feet high.
These hills are a curiosity in many
ways. To look at tlivni one wonld
think that nothing could grow there;
and yet trees of various species and
grajio vines of several varieties
grow there spontaneously strong and
vigorous. Scores of wagon loads of
grapes aro gathored in these bills ev-
ery year. If fire and cattle wcro kept
out for five years and the still more
J l'utiVB timber raiders were kept
from destroying the young timber
great forests would bo growing where
it is now kept desolate.' A surpris-
ing thing about these Bind hills is
Ihev never dry out. In the dry est of
dry times on t highest and hottest
point one can find wet sand within n
couple of leot of tho surface. It is
among these sandhill hinges also that
slockmon look for tho earliest grass
Sometime in the future tho greatest
Vineyards in the) world will be grown
in these Hills.
the climate
The clinlate is noithej better nor
worse than that of southern iTansai
or northern Texas. It is not quite
as Uold as it is in Kansas nor as hot
as it is iu Tetafi Tho Wind blows
just as hard here probablj'i as it does
in Kansas oY Nebraska but no harder.
Tho wind is uot as destructive as it
is further caH because of our
altitude. It gots cold here in the
winter and hot in the summer just
like it docs everywhere else outside
of tho tropics. Tho rains Antnotimes
flood Us and "the drouth sometimes
does us up just like it does every-
where else. The worst trouble is on
account of the altitude tho trims are
more apt td bo local in character lhaii
at lower altitudes. Taken all in all
the climate has some mean streaks in
itj but the record year in iind year
Out will ptobably show an milch
pleasant weather as can bo found ill
any torri'dry of the same sizo iii ihe
United States. '
ABOUT HEALTH fc
There is no mora healthy place to
live in than Beaver cdunty. This is
one thing that wo havn never heard
disputed. Tho altitude" abbul 18Cf0
feet in the east end nf tho county to
4000 feet in the west end is high
enough to place us beyond malaria;
but not so high thnt the air is too
rare and light for easy breathing.
Mulignant diseases cannot exist here
for any length of time. Cpnsump-
tion is an unknown quantity tho
Only caseo being those Jirought from
tho east and if not too far gouo the
patient recovers a good degree of
health by living here. So far as we
can learn tho death rate troiri disease
in this county for the past ten jears
has been less than fivo to the thous-
and of population annually. In the
early days tho Winchester and six-
shooter used to increase the mortality
once in a while but people have
about quit tltat method 6f increasing
the popula'ion of the cemeteries. If
health is what you aro looking for
you can t look iu a belter place to
Iind it than Beaver county.
WHAT CAN JJE GKOrta.
It Is persistently claimed by some
that grain vegetables or trees cannot
be successfully grown Hero. Yet in
the face of this persisUnt nsscrtiou
thero aro a grerft many people here
who do raise all these things succebs-
fully. In the eaftt tart of tho county
where the earliest settlements were
made and whern the sptthrs have
pcrsifited in experimenting with crops
of various kiuds the country in be-
ginning to look like well farmed parts
of some of (lie states further east. It
can also ho truthfully said that there
rue socio men in tho county who
have lived hero for ten ycaruj who
have never had an entire crop frfilarc
not even on corn
Hut little attention has bceu paid
to raising wheat ij'o or oatf but Hie
few trials that have been Riven on
these ccrcala has proven that they
will do as well here ayon either Side
of us. it is just the tame here as
anj'wbcre else it requires a favora-
hlo season to produce' a big crop
llut fo long as we haVe no raihoad or
market facilities it wi'l not pay very
well to raiso grain for the markets"
even if we were sure of a good crop
every year.
Perhaps the best paying farm crop
lo rauo here under present circum-
stances is broom' corn. It is a sure
crop and generally bring a air price.
Cane" kaffir corn urillct rire corn
in fact all tho standardised crops of
the west are easily and'suroly grown.
Alfclfa is also a good crop.
So' far a vegetables are concerned
there is littlo if any more difficulty in
raising them here than anywhere else.
The writer has never ailed to raise a
a good early garden without irriga-
tion Last seasou was the wortt ever
experienced in this" immediate section
lor heat and drouth yet wo had a
good early garden but the late vege-
tabl a ri n'.iu $ a U fai!n t.t.
fruit being litpitlly cooked on tho
vines. 1
1'ho riVcr and creek tiotlonis offer I
exceptional c Humour fot- iirigUM.iti
and than' po"p'u li.ini.' thereon have
ungating work ft on a small scale and
m'iro extraordinary crop nf vrgi-tabhs
of all kinds and of the fioe.t Ipmlityi
Hut tlio difficulty is ih'io ih no whV
of getting theso things t3 market
aud very much of this (tuff goes to
waste".
Altiong stuhdntd fruity poaches tiro
the surest crop. Tho tiers if well
eared fbr bear ubtii dantly the third
yvnr from Seed nnd tln.'fitnstgrafted
pouches We i-vct Raw were ruitd m
Bt aver cotlnty. Appples are an ex-
periment as yet hut there aro a few
firm J-oltiig beaiihg orchaifjs in the
eduuty and we urn inclined to ih'ilk
they can be profitably gicwn without
great difnuilty. Small frtiitH of all
description do wrll wi'h thj light
kind of care but the tinulilu in but
fjw pt'Ople rare to give ritne ai'd la-
bor in raiciug them i-llni if they
know htiw.
TliE STOCK lNllUSlRV.
The 1. liking of cattl- horses and
silecp has alwa been and may al-
ways bt tile chitf industry by which
people in Beaver rotiniy will make
money. Then- arc extensive innclico
in the county when! l!iiiuaiids of
cattle ui'o raisul. but the men wbn
ara mrlk'tig mUniy the Mirost are
those who have the sinillhi-rds which
they can feed ai d .Iu-l cr through
storms. But rattlenwn aro just lik
other men; give ibon tin inch and
they want u mile- Tho 1111111 who has
a hundred head of cr.tilu wants two
hundred and the tlimi who has a
thousand Wnnts a hllndrt.'d thonsrind.
The fe(ilt (if thi U th.1t the county is
feuc d up in great pasturex iuk! 61 I'll
man vVitits all the land that join1-him
But th'B thirg will cure itself in lime
and although lhre Will still lJu big
ranches no one will h'lvu any laud
fenced that docu't belong id him
It. will be here as it is in others! at e;
sofne ihen will tiwu latgo I odltis of
bind while others will own nbne
But we doubt if anyone pnvon will
ever own as lafgp bo'Jies t(f land here
as Lord Scully owns 111 Kansas or
Iliiuoid.
OUR GREATEST NKKI).
The greatest need of this ooffnty is
and always has been a railroad. Wo
have Had to pay too much for what
wo had to buy. But there is a bright
prospect now that this will be retn-
eiltfcd soon by the building of a mil-
load and possibly three of them
through the cftunly With a raiirmd
east and tvest Ihiough the county this
will be us gnoil a cnuntrr lo liVe m as
you will find in the southwest.
NO ADVICE
Wo have no advieeto givenrno'iip iu
regard to aetiling in Bctver cofinty.
Wo hae I old you in as few words :i
possible about wh.-t. the countrr is
and what you can do here. Those
who" have r6miinwl here for years
have made a livinc and xomo of them
are making .1 p'uikelful of money
There are pour pco'ilc here but tl;pre
ia not 11 pauper in tho county. You
ran make a L'ood livinc? nnd hnild 11 n
a nice home hv tr"d management and
hard work just 1 Lv y6u would lnve
to do in any other new ctuntrv. lint
you can't I'von iniiki' a living by sit
ting Uown anu loing not hint; A
good many neoplo have tried that
and failed. Not even a ladinh will
proty here if you don't put tho seed
in the ground arid tend it.
If wo cut a rnilrnnd through th6
county the country will erttln up nnd
and you can makn a good living by
farming and cardenu or with dairy
cows and poultry; but you can make
a lone afght hotter livjng undiT anjr
circumstance hv stock farming If
you have nothing to bring with you
it will probably take you a good
v;hifp to tfet n start' but you wi'l
6tand just as good a chance hero t6
lUiiVH 11 :n anywiiere i'ihh.
We Want Hettlers to build up iipigh-
foorhnods and destroy the evprlasting
lonpliuesd. Jtemembp.r tins is a tug
county big enough for six ordinary
counties and there aro less than
3.000 people within its bo'dcrs. There
aro 44 school districts but some of
thorn contain only four or fivo chil-
dren of school age and yet they
havo three to six innnllm school each
year. So ynu needn't lo alarmod
about schooling yonr children It
wouhi i juki as oav atnt very much
rhpaper in proportion to school ten
tiinp ns manv.
There are hundreds of claims Iving
vacant that ar juxt as good as thone
that have bran takf-n. Tho land in
is all strictly homestead land and a
quarter-section will simplv cost the
tiling fen ana the cost ot making
final proof So if you want lo givo
thia southwestern rcuntrv n trial
conio r'srht along and rott shall havp
a fair vhimc aloij with tie rent t ut
'"I3
ORCAT NCWSPAra
Triis great West j
The
Kansas City
Star.
ny Mall Dally nod SsaSay $1.60 A 'iter
The Weekly One Yeaf l& Cenla
WiittNiiMMittntiitMNMMAi.
I CTYLISM. RELIABLE 0
i ARTISTIC 5:
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:loiaoj n1o -iiul AlIDJBJS)
lift IIOIIOSBA ON 'ri"J 04H
in 'pamDU y uojttoil ffiuti
HuKiiitzoiu iiscoapuvDjo
uojiuil JOJ fcajou iIo33u UIAV
SUOflSP
n oihav () -fl aqi til jtiunos Si3 u Fdnin
0H3i 03if ajoiu jo attb sa3 a uo)iij ou
Young
pRbiit jo.oo in aoi.o
Blcyclo.aalU Waicli Ulnmund
Ulnir. or a fllolarstlln In
People
Uraughou'Hl'racticullJusineis '
j iasnvincTe:i!ic;al- i
a ecbolarslilp.l'i mot any other reputable btnl-
or i rxarKAua m or
secured by clctdR a little work at hotuftfortlie
uecollece of.titerary kchoot la the U. 8. ran he
: or iiicrory khi
Youthi' Ath-ocate an Illustrated fenit-iaautlily
Journal.
HUelcvaliu(i in character ffioMj in
icne.aiitieipcciuiiy lnterrMinKauiiproiiiabli
young people but rtad with (nterekt aim pr
rofit
liter-
by people of all ocn Ktories and other inter-
ektlnif matter well illustrated. Ki
lomple topics
lent free. Agents wanted Afilre Vc'Hhs
Advocate Pub jCo Knhvil!c. Tnn.
I.'lcutloh thlc paper.
Ek'
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r"jLrc'fL. "iodiou
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tfV' Si
tijBrl i . . AtllfSifliTl
NEW HAVEN CLOCK CO.
NEW HAVEN CONN.
Send for Special Catalogue of Novel Clocks postage free.
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iy uriiu parim. v will place n lnInimr.. it j our home no miner now i aweir ju jic q
') where you on ten i Cue uc.noleit T.n-s finish and compare it villi uy otlicr l:u'nuunt (
(V )uu(:Kae if you liV. It )u r.n Ltt ll al pay for i 1( you d'.o't CLe l utA It la.k. kl
VI nJ ewll pay (reijtt chtuct Uth wyi. l.ii't that fn. I Doon't itist !nivt r 'hv Ititli
JjJ luour lrutriu(.Mj 1 2
i ' dmlir JfU tttl Aki t KlUUr CtrtnUr Org! ud tti ltm lorj; ''
) il.uiu JtcU cjlJ.u.'ue lj:l io iu.truuiii.1 ihtt wil you ai.d theu mlv u '.oul it V
$ H. P. CAIvPENTER COM?AI'Ar DRATTLEEORO VT t
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ujomi inpjig to tuiMpuit on !.
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ojoji Snip mot ) nioq ixl
C0-li ltO( &ua npj3 jo BUM
ojauua Jati)oa js;nt amiiou ion
lltii'tA aomoAi pi3B tt o
pouflo i Sfhit 1S8J3 tt -me)
tit BlOIM oin tioqiJiMii 'BO it I
tituili taicioJu ii 'iidI joj
otiitiq unioq Cjn tuipnip 2uiq
o) cdiatt put ioua3gja 3uiap
lniojpn.Mi ft pem onpipsai
uouiiu)mia injud puo ps tsiU
dns I3JC104 fctra Sotpoog do)i n
qraoMOiiuoliniiPU'..otnik..
rsiti U 'iuu.Hjo imjiuotu oq
iloiln ojiunnai aniqjoof pai Sau
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91 1
a
THE FIRE ALARM GONG
On tlib celebrated TATTOO IN:
TERMITTENT ALARM CLOCK
tvak-w Ihu soundest sleeper; Invalu-
able to RAILROAD MEN FAR-
MERS atid all early risers'.
Turn a Switch and the Alarm stops;
Somo pccrVilo aro fiwakenedby a sudden loud
fioiso but iram6i2iatcfy fall asleep again. To'
ancli tho ordiuary alarm clock la but a mur-
mur iu tho car. For theso is designed our
(Tattoo which rings it- alarm intermittently'
through n period of A udrtor of uu hour.
Wouldn't )mi Hte to liirte on Orpaa in jour t
.M. ilTM IJnil VII- ..M. n... .H.. H .w... m
liave liee making fiigh-prnile OrRani for ts
o. r ns (
Reliable
r
f
m
A)
Carenteis?
TJKaBLS.
... -rr . ....
OX
We sell Ureans at low prices du: tney arc fly
not "chean" intrunients
Aoout ino most t.
c and untisfaetory thing j ou can buy Is one g
"cheap" Organsi)ld eeryh4re. When
. j... ii. fV 1ai-b &. nnil mirv 4V
1 buy get something flint lats year and ) ears
We self Orrata at f rouf S25 to 4200. A malU r $
Anu i on fai . the lame hi?h x'riije it fiund ite A
insti iiment. Our Organs are himlome our-
and the Inlde where you tan't te n piitr jj
together as carefully anil as accurately a a
fincvat(.li J)
... t. . ... ... . - "'
v e icr Hin ua on vmj )-ii. fc - ft)
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Drummond, F. S. Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 40, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 16, 1899, newspaper, February 16, 1899; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68243/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.