davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-10-13
A, T, G. S. F. R'Y co.

The Sarta Fe Route runs the latest im-
pr we'd equipment that Is known, ON its Pass
,nger Trains.
& ,urou tickets " 60 all points, aud Bag
guga Chr ckad t. destination,
tur r,ut *. rats, lime tables. or nny other
irr rmatiun, rprly to The un'crstgne.i or 10
~ ] ~ ark c. p & =. A., topeka. Kansas.
H. * JAMES, Agent
Englewood, Kansas.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE AT WOODWARD, ", 1.
August "a, ls9S.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settlers have R!ed notice of their in
tention to make final prro: III support OF their
claims, and that said proof will be made be-
fore Carter Tracy, Judge OF the Probaie Court
in and for Beaver county, q. T.. or 10 case OF
his absence then before +. Z. Tracy, Chrk OF
said Court, at Seavor, Oklahoma Territory,
on October IS, 1873, viz:
east quarter OF section -, township north,
range s3 T.. &. NJ.
Wesley II. Hibbs, II. T.. No, 50, for the
northeast quart of the nDrtheast quarter OF
sectioh 70, township north, range :3 r. Z nj
and lot I and northeast quarter OF the north
west quRrter, and northwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter Of section 10, township
nor N, range ~ T. G.. NJ.
They names the following witnesses tn prove
their continuous residence upon and cuitiva-
ton of sAit land iiZ:
Reuben Chiicott, of Beaver, o. T., Robert
RiEiey Thomas ]. Weeden and James Bare,
OF Elmwood, q. T.
Ed. HEAL,Y Register.
Fist pub. Sept g, 1898
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-10-13
.NTIEE LINEN

To Meade, Kansas. daily Leaves Beaver
n, 700 n. N. Arrives $3.50 p. m. Carries
mail. passengers. express aud light freight.
10 Englewood Kansas, daily-Leaves
HEAVIER aud Engewood $40 n. m. Arrives
Beaver and Euglewood 500 p. M. Mail,
passengers aud express.
10 Ilarlesiy--I.cayes Beaver q, 600 a.
~ Monday and Friday. Arrives AT Beaver
1:90 n m, Tuesday and Saturday. Mail.
Elniwood to Benvcr- Arrives Mt Beaver al
u IN. Leaves Beaver nj 300 p. IN. Mail
AMI passengers
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-10-13
LAND OFFICE AT WOODWARD, O. IT,
laptaraha, " tssis

LAND OFFICE AT WOODWARD, O. IT,,
September n 1888. u
Notice Ia hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to- make final proof In support Of his ciaim,
aud that said proof will be nade before Carter
Tracy, Judge Of the Probote Court In and for
Beaver county, Oklahoma, and Ia case OF his
absence then befi re r. G. Tracy, clerk VI ssid
court at Beauer Okla. ny, November u, 1898.
viz
Zscharinh p. Hess, II. f., No. Az for the
west half of the southwest quarter and the
southwest quarter OF the northwest quarter Of
Section a and the southeast quarter OF the
southeast quarter OF Section ., Township 8
north, range Is Il. e. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and oultiva-
ton OF, said land, viz:
George W. Petty, Adelbert ID. Hess, Fred.
erick W. Taft anil samuel b. Wells, all OF
Bluegrsss, Okla, Ty:
First pud Oct. 1898
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-10-13

WANTED in every town local repre-
sentative, Lady or Gentleman. Easy work,
good pay No capital required. Payment
every week. Address for particulars,
e. l.. MARRcLAL ART Co,
3iS Elm 81. Dallas. Texas.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-10-13

GRACE DANKs, Teacher.
II. X. Perry brought to this Office
few days ago bone dug from he bog
near his ranch hou,e 10 the Strip So
far our local anatomists have failed TO
locate it. 1t is queer specimen aud
we would like to know to what animal it
be!opgs.-ileade Globe.
Miss Marie Drummood went to Enid
o. r. Monday to visit her parents. She
expects to return in u few days.-Ash>
and Clipper.
Monthly report of district No. 33
from Sept. 9Th to Sept. Both:
School commenced Sept, 9th
No. males enrolled -
No. females enrolled II
Total 13'
Average attendance, males 2
Average attendance females, 80
Total average attendance 1919
Those not tardy, May ONeal and
Allie Rushing. Neither tardy nor
absent, May ONeal.
MYRIE ii. CoNNET,
Teacher.
The Christian Eudcnvor society held
q meeting at the sesideuce of L $ Drum
mond to consider plan for making the
meetings more interesting and proiita
BILE. Besides the regular Saturday even
ing services the society will hold u week.
ly prayer meeting some other evening
during the week. Every body invited
to attend.
The old. reliable c'othing house of
Chas. Summers at Liberal is doing n
big business. When in Liberal 20 aud
examine Mr.. Summers immence stock
of Hats, Boots, Shoes and Clo.hing and
get prices. You will he surprised at
the superior quality aud low prices OF
of the goods.
| Claude Blanchard left the first OF the
week for Kansas City. lie will 20 from
there to Omaha to attend the Exposition,
Should you need anything in the line
of fall or wiutcr clothing, you will do
well to call on Charles Summers of Lib
eral, Kansas Examine his stock OF
goods before purchasing elsewhere,
You can the there find just what you
want at lowest prices.
Judge Chas. NJ. ..Thacker, the Demo
cratic candidate for couucilmaa Of .he
18th district was in town this week.
Monday evening he delivered an address
on the political issues of the day.
The Christian Endeavor society will
have for the topic Of its lesson Saturday
evening "Our Society Work and How
TO better it," Judg. I: Is, 1922
Miss Jessie Hibbs will lead the meeting
The State Capital says: The even
. ing paper says there are rumors ahoa,
, of the Hon. ID. T. Flynn's withdraw.
ing. For once in the history Of thai
sheet it has emulated the example OF
, the illustrious George Washington
and told the truth. Mr., Flynn is
Withdrawing support from the dem
ocrat opponent and will continue tC
withdraw until Mr.. Keaton will no
seriously realize that he was ever
: candidate for congressional honors
As "wi,hdrawer" Mr.. Flynn is
} magnet.
tn RESlvWnMEN
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-10-13
G.. W. PETTIJOHN,
Dodge City, Kansas.

Since the ou,spread Of yellow fever
began iu Mississippi, intense distress
has prevailed. The governor him
self, alarmed blythe epidemic, has re-
treated. Attempts have been made
to communicate with him by telegraph
and telephone for help from the state
but 10 vain.
New York people are changeable
in politics, but judging from the en-
thusiastic greeting they give Roose.
volt. they are on the right track this
foil.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-10-13
CATTLE FOR SALE.

A fine mixed bunch Of cows, 500
head in all; so per cent Of which are
springers, the remainder dry cows.
These cows are good Arizonas and would
compare favorably with natives. Price,
s26.50 800 head Of fine Western
Texas yearliog steers, full summered and
in finest condition. s24.00 per head
with 10 per cent cut. 800 fine Arizona
2>year,old steers, uiutered and sum-
mered, all dehorned-fncst string Of 3
year-olds in the country.
For information relative to all kinds
and classes of cattle write me at Dodge
City, Kansas. Can give you prices or
5000 head.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-10-13
TO RESljwoMEN.

Meny women don't have time TO rest
It's work. work, work, day alter day with
them. As consequence they are. always
tired. That kind Of a life soon affects the
constitution, y. About the first evidence of
this we akpess or dersngem, OF the, fenin-
inc organs. That means constant aches and
pains in the head, back, sides, hips and legs
women silently suffer that way year after
year. But they need not suffer No wom-
an works SO hard that she must be tired all
the time. by iaking McElree's wine Of
Csrdui, the great vegetable medicine made
especially for the peculiar Eilmeuis oi "oM-
en-, she can get relief, This medicine stops
the drain upon the system. II makes a
woman so strong that her work will not tire
her as formerly, Thousands Of American
women subStanlisie these ststemenis. Any
tired women can quickly prove them by
buying bottle Of wine OF Carlui Of this
medicine J. Lawrence, of Corsicana, writes
"My wife was tired all the time ard was
SO weak she could scarcely walk. bought
enc bottle of wine of Cardui for her aud be-
fore she had taken all Of il, she was able 10
+ 10 al 4 her housswsrk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-10-13

Rlpans Tahules cure headsehe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

the kind which the Queen has permitted. II
anybody says she did not know what sort OF
government 1t was, the obvious answer IS that
II IS a dreadful crime against humanity for a
monarchy not to know the wrongs done by its
authority
The situation being insufferable, it must be
cured and the responsibility of the United
States Is greater than most men realize. IN
reference no matter in what FORM accepts for
the United States responsibility that the gov
eminent of Cuba shall in future be civilized,
decent and humane as it has not been. BY
casting out Spain this country takes upon itself
the burden of insurlng to Cuba n more civilized
and siderable government than Spain has pro-
vided. Whether the insurgents. who claim to
be authorized by the free PEOPLE Of Cuba, will
establish and maintain such government;
whether they have sufficient popular support to
establish and maintain it If they wish: whether
they have enough wisdom and self-control and
magnanmty to prevent vindictive treatment
Of Spanards; whether they have enough sound
Judgment and organizing faculty to establish
order and protect the rights OF ALL cannot be
determined in advance. But the United States
Is forced to consider these questions also. be-
cause by interfering it takes a responsibility
before all the world.
That does not mean annexation. nor military
government, nor any other definite thing or
form, Of necessity, but in some manner the
United States must take care that decent gov
eminent Is provided in Cuba, II 1t interferes at
all; and unless the Cubans themselves. when
free to choose and to act, establish and main.
tain such government. the United States will
be forever bound by its interference 10 see that
civilization does not lack It's fitting embodiment
in the island which we take from Spanish
hands. 1t is a large responsibility. but the
statesman who does not see and accept it has
no proper part in the discussion which IS OK
pected to begin on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Japan the same rule holds good, and the pro-
portion in favor Of Anglo-Saxon lands is stead
lily increasing.
Nor Is that the only indication. The English
language Is ncomparably outstrlpping all others
In those lands. Through all of Southern China
II is almost the only foreign tongue studied in
the schools. In Japan there are six French
and eight German schools. and no less than
ninety English schools Moreover. English is
taught In preference to. if not to the exclusion
of. all other foreign tongues in go other
schools The number of Japanese at this mo-
ment learning the English language Is fully
40 600 and these are the men who In Il few
vcars will be the leaders In politics and trade.
What this means will be appreciated by all
who understand the powerful part played ny
language in international affairs.
Geographical position and political possession
are not the greatest factors in determining the
fate of empires. The question Is not one or
conquest but of character; not OF flags, Dut or
race. The siege and defence OF Londonderry,
said Macaulay, was contest, not pet"eeh
..engIneers. but between nations; and the vie
tory remained with the nation which. though
"lnferior in number, was superior In clvi!lza-
'tion. in capacity for self-government, and in
..stubbornness Of resolution" That was exact
" true and rhe truth Is equally applicable TO
and equally obvious in the more lasting cam
opa of ppacp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
MANHATTAN DOCTRINE.

If Mr.. Russell Sages remarks on the subject
Of the franchises offered to the Manhattan
company accurately forecast the action to be
taken by the company within the next few
weeks, they show that it intends to adhere in
the future TO the policy which it has pursued
In the past. This means that 1t will continue
to cultivate the ill-wi of the community. max
ing no improvements from which II does not
foresee an immediate return in cash except
under compulsiOn. and resisting authority by
all the devices which It's lawyers are able 10
provide Mr.. Sage says that the Manhattan has
no idea Of mourning large expense in making
extensions for which abundant traffic is not
waiting. If that policy had generally dictated
the operations Of transportation companies the
people Of the United States might still. have
been going about in ox-carts. II cannot he
denied that not n few managers outside the
Manhattan offices have pretty consistently act
ed on the principle Of doing as little as possible
TO render the service that they furnish efficient
comfortable and attractive; but they have not
achieved a profitable fame in transportation
circles. The president OF a suburban steam
railroad which was long distinguished for the
nfreQuency. slowness and shabbiness Of its
trains once said to q delegation OF indignant
patrons who asked him at least TO put on more
cars: What's the use? They'd all he just "a
crowded in a little while" He presumably
supposed that he had enunciated a deep prln
ciple Of railroad management, but in reality Ms
attitude was so asinine that even his irate
visitors couldn't help laughing at him.
This was doubtless an extreme case, but
though Mr. Sagc's point Of view Is different, his
remarks are suggestive Of almost queer
delusion 1t IS probable that II some Of the
proposed Manhattan extensions were made
fve-car trains would not be instantly damned
TO the platform.gates with a seehin2. swaying
sweating mob such as II delights the soul OF
an elevated railroad manager to contemplate
II Is, nevertheless, a fair presumption that in
creased facilities would rapidly develop terri
tory which even now IS not primcval wilder
ness, but contains large population in presen,
need Of additional means OF communication
with overcrowded districts. Other transporta
ton companies in this ncighborhood have
eagerly solicited patronage ~ opening or i'm
proving routes 10 attractive localities. and have
found their reward in SO doing. There Is no
good reason TO believe that the Manhattan CON-
pany, operating in an extraordinarily favored
field would be driven into bankruptcy by adopt
ing similar eXpedients
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
"EETER A GOOD VAR"

It would be interesting 70 know who and Of
what sort Is the eminent counsellor on Ma
tional questions whose words to that effect are
commended to the American people through
the press by a Mr. Isaac Jackson, OF Boston.
He SAYS his eminent and valued friend has
communicated to him this bit Of wisdom. which
appeals to him as particularly "apropos IN con
'nection with the political affairs as they are
mt the present..
There never was a good war: never war
that might not have been avoided: never a war
that subsequent events did not show cost more
than 1t was worth: never war whose limita-
tons could be seen at the beginning.
If the sage who penned those lines IS right
the United States ought to be a bowling wilder
ness The angels should sit in darkness on the
shores Of some northern sea, and men should
live on fruit and wear fg leaves Never should
the struggles which were the growing pains
Of civilization have taken place: never should
crowded and starving races have followed the
law OF nature and contested for new and fer
tile lands; never should nations that were OPP
pressed have arisen TO shake off tyranny.
Israel should still serve in Egypt. the Swiss
should still bow 10 Gesslers hat Greeks should
have been content with Turkish governors.
Americans should have rejected Washington
and continued til now to be dutlfu coonsts
War is horrible. II means suffering. II IS
to be avoided. But exaggcrations and falSih-
cations Of history to give lessons in peace Hike
Overpous, whining sermons which awake a
longing for Indulgence in sin. are likely TO
make the path OF the peacemakcr harder, and
awake unreasonable anmosites against those
who with moderation and common sense are
working for the good OF their country and
cause their moderation to be COMPOUNDED with
the policy OF those whose ideal Of the civilized,
self respecting being Is the jellyfsh Nobody
but the brute wants war just for the sake Of
war. Nobody but the jeyish wants peace just
to avoid struggle. Man Is In this world TO ac-
cornplish high ends. Generally they can best
be accomplished by peace, and civilized man
wants peace that he may accomplish them, not
that he may merely avoid death and make
money. Men die every day. they are killed
every day. they bear awful pains every day,
they lose money every day. These sorrows
and evils are endured in peace only less than
In war When war best accomplish the
higher ends the greater suffering Is endured
with the same fortitude and cheerfulncss with
which men and women bear daily trials and
pains and separations The questions for the
statesman must be: VIII war promote bet
ter civilization? Can It be avoided without
sacrifice Of the things for which the race works I?
Those are great problems not easily solved. but
to say offhand that honest and wise decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
PERSONAL.

The well-known Trappist Monastery. In Nelson
County Ky. Is now under the control Of the Rev.
Father Edmund Mary Obrecht, who has come to
this country from the Abbey OF Military, france
Josephine Kipling. the eldest child Of Rudyard
Kpling. recently punished for telling an un-
truth and went to bed sobbng rebelliously: 4
think rs real mean. so there NY pa writes great
big whoppers and everybody thinks they're lovely,
while told just tiny little story and gets
whipped and sent to bed"
The following gentlemen are to deliver the ser
mons of the James Course In Colgate Divinity
School this year: Bishop Walker EpscopaD. OF
Western New York; Father Thomas J. Campbell
president Of -; Johns College. Fordham the R F
DR.. J. l.. Miller (Methodsu. Of this city; PRO
fessor Riggs of the Auburn Theological seminary
and the Rev. DR.. W. II. P. Faunce. OF this city.
Samuel d. Schumacher, whom Governor Lowndes
OF Maryland has appointed an Associate Judge OF
the Court of Appeals, is a well-known MEMBER oi
the Baltimore bar
A portrait OF General Albert Sidney Johnston has
been presented to the Confederate Bazaar. of Balti
It is from photograph. which was taken
I'm San Francisco. when Johnston was coloneI IN
the United States Army. stationed at that place
lie IS represented In the painting as wearing the
uniform OF Confederate general, ana the "olH
Two Years before his death at the Battle of Shiloh.
The Rev. DR.. William sierrett. pastor Of the
Covenant Presbyterian Church. Of Philadelphia
has been n clergyman fifty years
Ex-Governor William }. Northcn has declined
the request OF large number Of leading citizens OF
Atlanta to become candidate for Mayor OF that
city He says he cannot leave his business 10
enter into rolltics. Since his retirement from inc
Governorship he has been at the head or the I'm,
migration Bureau of the STATE and has succeeded
in securing thousands Of good citizens from the
West and Northwest
Bishop Worth.ngton EpiscopaD. OF Nebraska, is
In this city under treatment for heart trouble.
NJ Hanotaux. the French Minister for Foreign
Affairs occupies chambers at No. 2JS OF the BouIe-
ward Saint -German. at the corner of the Rue de
Rel.echasse These are go arranged as TO shut
of tho noise OF the thoroughfare. and are fur
rlsbcd IN a manner which denotes that they are
occupied by a man OF pcnsive disposition ana
,ast~rlv hung with artistic tapestries but at tho
came time they bear ample evidences OF the rae,
that these apartments are the theatre OF ti'n,n
snrioiis work one OF them. for instance, IL de-
voted 70 a large collection OF erudite and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
THE RESPONSIBILITY.

1t is always painful to feel that the precious
lost opportunity can never be regained. Will
inxness to do right, only day too late, Is per-
haps the most pitiable state Of mind concev
able. II that Is the mood Of Spain. the tortures
Of the InQuisition begin for her before gun
has been fired. The world knows only what
Spain has done. When the President answered
the combined Powers by pronouncing tho Sit
uatIon in Cuba transferable" he chose the right
word. There have been some centuries for
Spain to employ In treating Cuba decently. in
establishing peace and order and good govern
mcpt there; but she has not so used the long
opportunity. Rome speaks Of the Spanish
Queen as piouA but there would be more Chris
fian,ty, more civilization and more humanity
In the world II there were less government Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Ntp1lork DAILY Gribnat&
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1898.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORE1GN.-A visit of the Foreign Ambassa-
doris the Spanish Minister OF F0re1Gh h,at
resulted in a meeting Of the Spanish Caoihet' a.
which decision was reached TO grant an arms
tice TO the insurgents in Cuba. - Inc span
ish armored cruisers Crstobal Colon ana M
fnnta Maria Teresa have sailed from CadIz 10
ioin the torpedo hotilla at the cape Ieru
islands - Three British cruisers nave pre pei,
ordered from Halifax to Jamaica. TIi.S
limited States cruiser Topeka and tire United
states tornedo-boat So.ners sailed from Wey-
month, England for the United Sta,es,
The British losses az the battle OF A'puia "eiS
slight: the Dervishes lost 2,OOo men Kiieu anu
i 600 captured - The Marquis or Exeter
died in England as the result OF bicycling accl-
dent - The Panama Canal Commission
sailed on Friday from Colon for TINS city on
their way 10 Europe - Inc H'iie .,,oa,
schooner Southland is at st. Thomas with tnou-
sand tons OF coal for United States warships.
DOMEsTIC.-There we're no new de Sta'ps
ments in the crisis between the united STATES
and Spain; it was regarded IS too late Tor an
armistice in Cuba 10 avert war = Muci
progress was made toward securing harinons
between the President and Congress on the pan
for intervention in Cuba - a sub-commt-
tee Of the Senate Committee on Appropriations
at the request of Secretary Long decided 10 aoo
a provision for four monitors and four torpedo-
boat destroyers to the Naval bill - Inc
Naval Auxiliary Cruiser Board INSPECTED sew
eral vessels at Philadelphia -. Inc Massa =.
chusetts Joined the Flying Squadron, when IS
ready for sea- - II was feared that the
number OF persons lost on the Dyea tran was
fully one hundred. - The BODY or tne Iate
Miss Frances E Willard was cremateu al Chi-
CITY.-The Naval Auxiliary Board received
orders from Washington 10 obtain list OF yes
sells which could be converted into frst-cass
cruisers - Commssaries OF the ~ G. ~ \.
conferred with Lieutenant Colonel john r. ives
TON comnlissary Of subsistence OF the Depart
ment Of the East, L. s. A. - The ca6inet
factory Of William Kleeman, at No. ll9 70
124 Avenue D. was wrecked By fire. S4OOOO
damage being done. - Second-ave. trolley
car crashed into a cable-car Of the One hundred
and twenty -fifth-st. line. cutting and bruisinS
the conductor and four Of the passengers. -
Stocks were dull and irregular.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Cloudy, with possible showers The temper
allure Yesterday: Highest. 80 degrees: lowest.
A.; average, 52A.