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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1901
Page
2
In Farimis districts insects destroy crops as agriculture department reports restrictions. The item notes past efforts against pests, steel against losses, and references corn exports and global trade figures. It mentions public figures and institutions in a broad, period-voiced summary of agricultural challenges and policy context.
John R Tanner died after a vehicle accident, reportedly confined to his room since returning from Chicago last Saturday. The report notes his involvement with state and federal political circles, including roles with the governor and the party central committee.
Hewat Hejoring reports the Creek treaty passage in Indian Territory May 24 marking a pivotal epoch in the territory history. The treaty enables major commercial and development prospects for Kiowh County and surrounding areas, signaling a shift in political and economic power and paving the way for resource exploitation and growth in the Southwest.
A May 4 Colorado Springs report details storm damage across Larimer County and surrounds. Heavy winds and hail stripped fruit trees and damaged grain stores, with orchard losses estimated in the low thousands. Cleanup and recovery efforts continue as farmers assess yields and repair injuries to fields and trees.
Jury indicts a suspect in a strangled poisoning plot involving several named figures and a $1,000 purported payoff. Evidence cites a plan to hire an accomplice to carry out the act, with several individuals connected to the scheme identified.
Fragmented dispatch describes lava and darkness in Keloet region with widespread impact on six districts and islands. It notes a May 26 robbery thwarted by W J Wallace who, with doctor neighbor, defended a post office and national rail station. Also mentions Towne family oil investment and railway conductor benefits, plus a Minnesota senator’s alleged oil ties. Local meetings and Nome election news conclude the brief.
About 50 000 school children lined Van Buren avenue to cheer President McKinley and his party. Children wore white and carried small American flags as bouquets were presented amid a warm public reception. The president’s condition improved rapidly, enabling him to read papers and participate in the Washington trip plan.
Fitz John Porter died at his home in New Hampshire after a life marked by a controversial 1843 court martial over actions in the Mexican War. Porter, born in New Hampshire, was a graduate of the military academy in 1845 and served as a brigadier general of volunteers. Despite a forged affidavit and accusations, an advisory board cleared him, restored him to the army, and he retired as a colonel after General Grant later opined his innocence.
The Supreme Vieshay reversed the vote in Towha Kansas on March 22. The mayors reelection and the district attorney stood for office with changes to the ballot and court certification. Officials outlined eligibility and appointment procedures amid contested nominations and reforms.
The state court taps a Welt Gf ouster of a corporate entity of St. Tons. The affadavit shows the company’s capital stock of 6,000 dollars, paid in cash. The stock is tied to Mexican land, with flows not meeting state law for corporate organization.
A jumble of names and places states that Senator Petrierew denies a proposed horn of life offer and vows to continue advocating his party's principal idea. It mentions May dates, Redalla near Cookman farms, and an overall chaotic set of references to politics, population figures, and a military appointment in the Philippines.
Kansas reporters travel through Oklahoma Kiowa-Comanche country noting surveys nearly finished and allotments ready by June or July. They describe towns near Mount View and Fort Sill, railroad extensions, military posts, and vast reservation changes ahead, with opening by August 1 possible and land reserved for agencies schools and churches.
Secretary Jenkins grants a territorial charter to the Western Oklahoma Telephone Company with headquarters at Poess City for ten years. Capital stock set at $40,000, property valued at $98,000.
An old advertisement describes women suffering from backache and early aging, blaming menstrual imbalances and womb derangements. It promises relief through Mrs. Mor ton’s letter and E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, urging readers to heed the warning signs and seek restoration of health and happiness.
An open letter promotes Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound claiming it has restored health to more than a million women. It urges fit women to try the medicine and contact Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for free advice.
The text blends scattered quotes and odd remarks about work life, family roles, and social norms. It references cider, a jug of water, factory talk, and a celebrity diamond moment, colliding with pieces about schooling, compensation, and generational views. The noisy clipping preserves voices from diverse sources, capturing mood and gossip.
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