davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29
NATIONAL REFORM FORCES.
They Arc Invited to Meet at Kansas city
To Launch u Third Party Poiiti-
cal Organization.

Carthage. Mo-. Aug. i6.-Thc fol-
lowing invitation WAS issued to the
fusion populis,s Of the United States
yesterday by !. II. Cook, chairman of
the allied third party and also chair
man of the fusion populist state com
mittcc of Missouri: ~ mass national
conference has been called to meet In
Kansas City ON September II. rs and
10. 1901. of all the reform forces Of
the United States, inviting the fusion
populis,s of the nation To participate
in harmony with all other national
reform forces in launching and nam.
ing national third party political
organization in line with the princi.
pies cnunciated nj the Kansas City
conference of June Is and 10. 1901
Al this coming conference IL Is hoped
the peoples party will he reunited
and join hands with all reform forces
IN the nation In the advance of reforn
principles"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29
THE LITTLE FOXES.
si1atarast signs That Hrouaht
,Hospitabie Hoss Under
Reproarh.

One Of the most orthodox clergy
men of Boston Is occupying for the
summer small cottage nj the sea
shore which was inhabited last year
by party of con,ivinl artists from
New York. The artists, IL seems,
were accustomed Ia throw empty
wine-botties under the front piazza,
where they had since remained I'M
noticed, says the Boston Herald.
One day the clergyman went to
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29

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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29

manent fund for the support of the
Institution. As such fund II is To
draw five per cent, interest. The
students are To have access tn all in
stitutions, collections and opporiun-
tiles for study and research under
control of the government so far as
possible without detriment to the pub
lie service. The heads of all bureaus
and departments are To cooperate
with the officers of the university In
securing the desired advantages for
the students.
II was the hope OF Senator Kyle that
q complete report in favor of this hill
might he made early in December
next. lie hoped that by having the
report thus early in the session an
act would he passed creating the
much-talked-of institution and put,
ting in u way to realization the hopes
aud plans OF President Washington
There have been several favorable re-
ports on such a bill. but always sc
late In the session that nothing coul,
be done.
| The president of Harvard universii,
was antagonis,lc Ia the idea of ma
>ional university. One objection urget
by him was that the climate will no
/ permit study to continue longer eacl
year than from the middle of Oct obe
to the middle Of May. Second, the po
litical atmosphere would be n dampe
on educational work. Finally, tn
scheme Tor a governing board will
the president Us q member was ab
surd. "a big university" he said
.needs management. ana that re
quires time aud care such as any VIII
would be appointed 60 the governing
board of n great national universit.
would not have time TO give" Tn
latest obiector of note To the hationa
university plan Is President william
II. Harper. Of the University Of Chi
csgo. who spoke agains, II ~ the re
cent meeting Of the National Educs
slonal association At Detroit; hut 4
aglte sf his srgunspb the sssocis
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29
LIEUT.. GN,NT A HERO.
tir Captures Col. Martin Cabrern. u Femops
insurgent of Nanjan u Rich
Farming Country.


Manila, Aug. IG.--I.icu,. Walter S
Grant, of the Sixth cavalry, while
scouting with n detachment near Taal.
Batangas province, has made what the
military authorities consider to he
the most important capture since
Aguinnldo was made prisoner. Grant
captured Col. Martin Cabrera. his nd.
jutant and six other insurgents. Ca
brera had been growing In power for
some time. lie controlled all the in
surgcnts in southern Batangas and
also those westward of the city of
Batangas.
Lieut.. Evans reports that he has
not seen or heard of any insurgents
recently on the island of Mindoro. lie
reports burning a camp, however. and
he succeeded in capturing 30 tons of
rice. He says the people in the valley
of Naujan reside In the richest farm.
ing country OF the islands. The dis
trict is thickly settled and plentifully
supplied with cattle and rice. Gen
ChnfYec is greatly pleased by these ac'
counts from the province of Batangas
and the island of Mindoro.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29
t;zmbiiar Goes on Just the Same

Lawton special in Wichita Eagle:
Monday night II mob started down
Mccoy avenue, on the south side of the
townsite, led by little fellow with a
game eye and "A vandyke beard. ''Down
with the grafters!" he cried, as he
swung his hat and called for reinforce
ments, Like n SNOWFALL In it's course.
80 the mob gathered strength, aud
finally made for q gambling tent run
by Texan. He pokcd his shooter
into the face of the leader but before
trouble came John Rhodes led q crowd
of deputy sheriffs TO the rescue.
Rhodes didn't NJ much desire to protect
the gamblers as to preserve peace and
prevent indiscriininate riot. The mob
questioned the authority Of the deputy
sheriffs, as ths" were not yet such un-
til the next morning, and while IL did
not wreck the Texans place, II started
again ON its career. Finally Bill Fos-
sett, the chief deputy United States
marshal set out and quclled the riot
The gamblers were tanned however ant
forthwith quit business.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29
To Con.oIIdnte Th~lr Agencies.

Chicago, Aug. iG.-The Tribune to.
day says: The Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Burlington rail.
roads will soon follow the exampl
Of the Union-Southcrn Pacific-Oregon
short Line combination and consoli-
date their freight and passengc.
agencies NJ all important business
centers. including Chicago, ST. i"'''
and New York. These consultations,
1, Is claimed. will cu, down expenses
for the maintenance of agencies fully
one half
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29
Farmer u,n,Iro~d Conductor

Parsons, Kan. Aug. i6.-jack Win
tiers. who is In custody ut san Fran
cisco charged with robhing the Selby
smelling plant near san Francisco
was at one time u conductor ON the
Missouri. KaVsas 4 Texas railway be-
tween Parsons aud Sedalin. He went
ia Texas and helped build the Den
yer 4 Fort Worth railway, and also
helped build the Missouri. Kansas 4
Texas and the Texas ~ Pacific rail
WAYS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29
*8BNaBM@ dB3teSB93itaBK3BK0Be
& FlERE AND THERE .
3 TX 0KILAfI0f1G.
Indian !. i,,eh =. me S.,shsos.
k@M@X@X@Xds @#&

Lawton.-Jack Pomouslsy, fat and .
Comanchc, Is the richest member Of
his tribe. He is just as rich as his
neighbors, Mr.. Wood and Miss Heal.
Comanche Jack Is the biggest monte
plunger on the reservation. His allot-
ment adjoins the townsite on the east.
He did not know anything about town
sites or booms when he selected his al
lotment, and there Ii not the least in
dication that he cares at this writing.
He is playing monte at the Comanche
gambling house north Ct the sub
agency and adjoining the military res
ervation, and won $500 Saturday. The
fact that 500 tents are pitched on his
allotment Is matter Of supreme in
difference with him. Wells have been
dug In his homestead and the palefacc
Is selling water. All of them know
who drew number one and two and
there will be scrapping among those
who have entered upon their properly
when these lucky individual come
around. But the people on Comanche
Jacks allotment have never heard Of
him. II he should put In an appear
ancc they would call him John" and
want to charge him for = bucket Of
water drawn from a well on his own
homestead. Under the provisions of
the law allotting the Indian land, an
Indian cannot dispose Of homestead
for 20 years, but there will probably
be special ruling in Pomousky's case.
II the necessities Of the growing town
OF Lawton demand IL he will be given
an opportunity to plat his homestead
and sell town lots.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29
Robb-rs Kin Hoy IL, Ru.h spr,nss.

Nopoerv nH bOy ut Husu sprtugo.
One Of the worst boldups that has
occurred in the territory is reported to
have occurred between Lawton and
Rush Springs Sunday evening Mt seven
o'clock, and IL one-half Of the reports
brought In are true, the three men who
are supposed to have committed the act
certainly had their plans well laid and
their daring and boldness rarely
equalled, according to the best evil
dencc that can he obtained. We learn
that wagon containing four persons.
consisting of DIR. Beanblossom, his son
and two other men, while about six
miles from Rush Springs, three men on
horseback, covered the occupants with
their weapons and commanded them TO
throw up their hands. The driver be-
ing little slow in complying with
their demands, ono OF them fired shot
at him, which missed, but struck the
l1-ycar old son Of DIR. Beanblossom In
the abdomen. Having secured what
valuables they could they put spurs to
their horses and rode up the road DIR.
Beanblossom and party returned To
Rush Springs with the wounded hoy,
but just as they reached town the boy
died.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29
Montana 20 uay. a Land Sale.

Helena, Mont, Aug. l6.-The state
OF Montana will shortly have land
sale that will eclipse the recent gov
crnment affair IN Oklahoma, where
ibout 2,0OO,OOO acres were disposed OF
Ia homescckcrs. About 3,OOO.000
acres. distributed throughout every
county In the state, will he auctioncd
or by Land Registrar Long.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29
n Dtds't work.

"You see, Il was this way" said
the boy. "Pop was warm. and
thought 10 I dropped n chunk Of Ice
down his back II would cool him
on"
"And did it?"
"Geei mol 1t made him hotter!"--
Yonkers Statesman.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29
Irae IN Ms Ward.

"You know you said before eleetior
that YOU were friend who would d.
vide his last dollar with me-"
That's right" said Senator Sor'
ghum. blandly; "that's right. But IT.
going TO be a good many years before
I get down to my last dollar."--Wash
iington Star.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29
Roosevelt ll.a Nothing to Say.

Chicago, Aug. i6.-Nice President
Roosevelt. deeply bronzed from his
hunting trip In the Rockies, arrived
here at $3.50 u. IN. Thursday. He 'ic'
ciined to discuss the present politica
and diplomatic conditions, ana at 1886
u. m. took the Lake Shore train fol
New York.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29

"I,'s Kind Of discouraginR, Ethel"
said Mr.. Cumrox; kind q discourag-
ing"
what IL, fathrr?"
ITS a month since you read your
graduation essay, and they haven't
taken your advice on how TO run the
government yet" Wa shington Star.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29
rer.s Nev Vessels Launched,

baltimore, Md. Aug. i6.-Three ad
ditions 10 the navy were christenet
aud launched at the shipyards Of the
Maryland Steel company here. The,
are torpedo-bont destroycrs and vii
be known hereafter by the names o
Whlpple, Truxton and Worslen.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29
suasrlns from Isish wsssrs.

~ Paso. Tex, Ahg. i0.--All the
southern portion OF Arizona has suf
fered from high water for weeks and
the destruction OF property. espe
cially of railroads, has been enormous
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29

Benevolent Gentleman ION the upper
deck Of the ferryboat wkrre he has
Just bought ''polish") John. no spot.
ter Is mp here. and you might as well
knock down nickel by ringing your
cash hell only once instead Of twice.
Shina Boya-Rings de- bell once.
mistesr An, M! No ringa do bell q
tall n. Y. Timea
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29
what Hsv,e.ed.

The Bachelor-I was at n dinner
cnce Mt which there were IS Mt table
she-Did anything happen?
The Hachelor-Yes; two Of them
were masrlsa within . yess.-Pask
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29
rhursday's Treasury rrAnsastioas.

Washington. Aug. i6.-Nationa
bank notes received Thursday for re
Jcinption. soi7.sse government re
ccipts from interx revenue, s77e,seIi
customs, s7ss. .A6S Miscellaneous, eiei.
Sss. ExpendIt sa,is0,ooo.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29

Mcdford Mail: On Monday evening
about o'clock the north end Of Smith
d Moss elevator, bin containing
1000 bushels Of wheat gave way and
the grain precipitated to the ground.
At the above hour, besides the grain In
the north bin, 5000 bushels WERE stor.
ed In the south end ready TO he ship.
ped out ms fast rs facilities would per-
init OF elevating to cars. All Of that
night and the next morning men were
at work shovcling wheat into wagons,
and from wagons To cars. The rem ain
ing bin, though heavily bracea, gives
evidence Of early collapse unless re-
lieved OF the pressure Of the 5000 bush.
els within, which Is being accomplish.
ed as rapidly as possible. To demon
strate the pressure against the outside
wall Of the bin that collapsed, one can
imagine its force when we state that
the iron rods that passed through the
building from side To side. were torn
through AKA hard pine sticks with as
much ease os one would pull a needle
through piece Of cloth.
Number Ono May Vet Los. out.
Fort Sill.-John .. Calvert of Guth
ric, one of the oldest established at.
torncys in the territory has filed con
test papers at the local land Office
against the entry made by James K
Woods, the winner of the first number
In the Lawton district land lottery.
According to the government plan
two claims were made To adjoin the
southern part Of the Lawton townsite
This was considered the most valuable
land in the whole country thrown oper
to settlement and in filing Wood,
claimed 100 acres running the entir.
length OF the townsite. This shut on,
Miss Matte Beal, the Wichita tele.
phone girl who won number two In
the lottery and who was thus compelled
to file ON claim of much less value
Five hundred Lawton business mer
have signed the contest papers which
recite that Woods violated both tn,
spirit and letter Of the homestead act
Horace Speed, United States district
attorney for Oklahoma, when he heard
OF the Woods selection was quoted a
saying; ANY good lawyer can defea,
Woods IL a contest is instituted. Tn,
law contemplates no such perversior
Of homestead rights. II n contest Il
instituted there can only be but one re
sult"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29

South McAlester.-As things now
look II is highly probable that the
ssl6, 900 Chickasaw incompetent" fund
will he distributed per capita among
the Chickasaw citizens, instead Of being
divided among the .li claimants who
are after Il rs the heirs of ''incompe-
tents" Messrs. Mansfield, McMurray
a Cornish, attorneys for the nation,
have filed with Indian Agent \. Blair
Shoenfelt Mt Muskogec, brief In each
of the ai4 eases, each brief consisting
Of three or four pages of typewriter
matter and II is confidently predicted
that, when the Indian agent examines
them, the claims Of the ''incompetents"
will BE- wholly diSallnwed
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29
GhAriAIa laanasl

Secretary Grimes has issued the fol-
lowing charters:
The Citizens Bank of Ripley. Tho
capital stock il $4,000.
The Bank Of Hobart, OF Hobart, Kio-
wa county; with n capital stock OF
$4,000.
The Bank Of Hitchcock. of Hitch
cock, Blaine county. The capital stock
is 81, 900.
The Oklahoma Townsite and Deycl-
opment company Of sherman, Conan
che county: The capital stock Is s5. 900.
The company will have branch offices
ut Mcknight and Lexington, Okla.
The Asher Townsite aud Develop
ment company of Shawnee, with cap
ital stock Of $1,000.
The Hitchcock Townsite and Im-
provement company Of Hitchcock.
Blaine county. The capital stock 10
Sls,OO
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29

The $1,000 school bond proposition
at Pond Greek carried by small ma
jority.
The attorneys Of Lawton have had .
meeting and organized with member
ship of i25. The association Is in-
srcasing In membershlp constantly.
The Rock Island has obtained con-
sent ~ ths interior department 10 ex-
tend its Lswton branch twenty-five
milc~ southwest Of Lawton. A nsw
town 10 70 ~ located thsrv. but u kas
not yst bssa nansA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29
The Ysanss., Mom.ssshsr

The youngest homeseeke- 70 draw u
claim in the new country was Ruth
Donovan, the one-yesr old daughter OF
the late Judge Donovan of Enid.
Judge Donovan wasa soldier. He died
q few months ago, leaving q little or
phan daughter one year old. A guard.
ian was appointed for the child and
her name was registered for claim
under the law giving soldiers widows
and orphans the right TO homestead
land on the same basis that soldiers
themselves can make entry. She drew
n claim In the III Reno district and he
guardian can hold the claim for her.
NJ Rsss Ovsr ms n,s Russ.
The FL Reno laundry will have big
auction sale some day. 'There are"
writes a correspondent, ''about 900
packages In the laundry which have
never been called for. These win he
sold and the proceeds used TO help de-
fray the expenses Of doing the work.
The laundry has made small fortune
by working night and day. II IL the
only Institution Of It's kind In the city
and one can gct some Idea when II Il
hated that nearly every person whc
haid few days In FL Reno, left q
package u the laundry and then lsft
bwn ssloss u was completed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-29
Negroes Vight at tsarasyviiis

Ardmore. Deputy Marshal Jack
Martin has gone 70 Burneyville In res
Ponse to telephone message stating
that three men had been shot. II was
learned that two negroes, Smith Me-
Kenzic and John Dewitt, became In
volved In an sltescstion In front Of the
colored church Sunday. Mckenzie
siugsed Dewitt and the latter, II Is
said, went home TO get gun. II is
stated that he met Mckenzie and emp
tied both barrels nj him, slightly
woundinx the man. Two bystanders
were also slightly wounded. DEWITT
made his escape.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15
The New York World.
FHRIGEeA-WEEK EDITION,

The presldentisl oampaign isov
dr but tie world goes or just the
toe same and it is full Of news. 10
learn this news, just as II Ia
promptly and imPartiaIiy all tbst
you have 70 10 is to look in The
columns of The Thrice-a-W ee < E.
dlhon OF The New York Wor d
which comes TO the subscriber l56
times year,
The Thrice-a> Week Worlds dill.
lgepco as Il ppDhsher or first news
mas given 1t ,c,reulation wherever
t6e Enghsh lauguago is spoken
and you want II.
The Thpce-a> W eek Worlds reg
ulr So absorption price is onlys1.0O
per year. We offer lhis uucquoled
newspaT er and lho Telegraph to.
ge}her one year for $l.G5.
The 'roGulsr subscription pr,, 9
OF the two papers is $500
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15

PINE BLUFF has Kidnapping ex
element. Hon. w II. ulngford
president of the Citizens bank res
ceiVed an anonymous note, stating
that he must put up $50.000 or bis
little son would be kidnapped and
hls eyes put out, and telling him
where 10 leave the money. A
small sum Of money was LETT al
the place jIsignated and watch
Aept for the parties, but no one APP
ppared to clam it. AYhe case mas
caused considerable excitement,
and the police are at WORK on 1t.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15

TIRE Nashville News puts con-
siderable Stress on the fact that the
PEOPLE of Washington gave a poor
family who were here, money to
get 10 Nashville. These folks came
here from Howard County brother,
and the good people OF Washing
Ton only helped them on their way
back to their natige heath.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

-AAACt lt4tHtla
Said elee
anoe wltn
state OF ArH
Given II
1901.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15
ASLEEP IN JESUS.

DIaD-At hef hame III thus town,
FRIDAY night March 8th 1901 II
the seventeen year of her age.
Ms. May Elizabeth Carrla an
wife of Jaege Alfred Il Cartigan'
The funeral services W ere conduct
o. i'm the emily residence at 3
o'claeB Sunday afternoon by ber
psstar Rev. G, G Williams.
MIS-. Mary Elizsheth Carrigap
to- aoorc was bolo IN eaaWeli
Caae4y Ncfth GsreiIn,, November
I'd 1880 ard va in the seventh
ctr year Of her ahe at the tine Of
l. aq'h he Was moraed "a
81 4 ear!gan u Nuf,h
@ slioa On aePsembel 25G 1855
e - Arsa5 =as4he SANE year
IL s sute esidtd 10 Hempstea
Cosesg.
Fer more taan half century
she ha5 been 4 devoted member OF
the presby church when the
Mas ers summons came, calling
her item the Church Militant toI
the Church Triumphant, an d find
ing her with tie we'll worn family
blhlc IN her hands pouring over
It's sacred pages.
''Tha mines Of Garth no treasures give
Thet could that volume huy
n tsao4ing her tbs WY to live
It It t.=iiii;.. ta.=iiii;.. n II l'i..r sa7 70 ists.''
STE was attacked with heart
trouble eHd was Ill for only ashort
time osl}nlY passing from earth as
peaoet6lIy as a child falls to sleep
IN tho arms OF It's mother.
Too pure for earth, her Father
called her iome and found her
ready and
"0nly waiting TIL theshadows
Hal little longs- gown
Only waiting TIL the gllmmet
o. the last days beams hadncrn."
Precious in lhe's cht Of the Lord
Ia the dea,h OF His saints"
on bat a soHg Of WELDON g
mnai have greeted her on The Other
Shore.
She wa. followed to Gods acre
Sur day afternoo0 by y sorrowlpg
aud earful community, and Land
to rest beneath the maguolia's
shade and a'wllderness OF the flow
o.. she loved so we'll,
Ia the loss Of their sAinted wife
aud ucthrr, the devoted husband
sons and daughters haze the heart-
felt sympathy OF uur entire com
munIry, who mourn with them,
Her lie wos purer than the snow
fake ere II comes in contact with
the earth and will be portrayed by
an ahler pen than ourSs
An obituary Will follow later.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15

Mr.. II. NJ Nelll the cotton stat1s,
tlc,An, has lsued ano her circular
He predicts a scarcity OF cotton
ana repeats what he SAID in Nov
ember regarding thositaauon. On
hat occasion he saId. AS for some
years pas. 1t has been my duty To
folewarn consumers OF superabund
ance so now | thInk it right 10
sound the alarm oi impeding scare
jty, possible severe scarcity. It1s
cvideat that MI NolIl has been
getting figures lrom tbo gin houses
and The cotton fields Of the South
They ale more reliable than to sc
urnlshed by tho Liverpool ep1n.
flers, Gazette.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15
| he COmnnOnGr.
ISSUED WEEKLY By

WILLIAM j. BRYAN.
LINCOLN = NEBRASKA
N T.... n.Alo =, I-.....,