davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-10-24
WORLDS FINEST BUTTER.
'""'"h Product II superior to That
of Any Other Coun-
try.

| The butter of Denmark is consid.
red superior to that of all other
Countries, writes William T.. Curtis
n the Chicago Record-Herald. I,
brings the highest price In fancy
markets and can he found all over
he world In shops where Iuxuries
ire sold. In South America, South
\frica. in the East and West Indies. in
ndia, Egypt and in tropical coun.
'ries generally 10 Is used by epicurcs,
Nho pay 81 pound for il in tins ot
,ne, two and three pounds weight.
No other country has been able Ia
produce butter that will stand the
changes of climate so well. In Hoi.
and and Sweden attempts are made
70 compete with the Danish dairy.
men, but the butter from these coun.
,ries is worth only half as much. and
ioes not keep half as well. while the
'Torts of dairymcn in the United
states have practically failed. with q
'ew isolated exceptions. There is one
creamery in Iowa. I believe. which
produces butter that stands the trop.
C heat comparatively well. and will
melt and solidify as IL passes from a
colder to warmer and then to u
colder climate. like the butter made
n Denmark.
Refrigerator ships are now found
III nearly all the big steamship
routes. and they can carry perish.
ibles as long and as far as necessary.
but butter shipped by the ordinary
,argo steamer usually melts and re.
mains In a liquid state as long ns II
is exposed TO the tropic heat. When
Z passes into the temperate zone
,gain II hardens and the change usu.
lily spoils IL for the taste. entirely
destroying the flavor and leaving II,
like ordinary grease or oil. The
Danes, however, produce butter
which will endure this ordeal with.
out affecting its flavor or sweetness,
and they are the only people OF
whom this may he said.
therefore IL is the popular impress.
sion that some secret process is used
either In the preparation or the pack
ing Of their butter, and ! was diligcni
in trying TO ascertain the facts
Every butter man met assured me
that the Danish butter was made IT,
the same manner and contained the
same ingredients that are found In
the buffers OF other countries, ex.
rept that the Danish dairymen wer,
more patient and more careful In IT,
preparation. There was no secret
process; no preservatives were used:
no chemical change was produced be.
fore packing. Nevertheless none oi
the several butter packers In Copen.
hagen would allow me to inspect
their establishments. They explained
that strangers were not admitted un
der any circumstances, although
there was no particular reason why
they should not be; that application
from American dairymcn to witness
butter packing In Denmark were nu
merous and frequent, and were nj
ways denied. This seemed to confirm
the stories of secret processes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-10-24
Indians wni nring Ano,hor su,t.

III Rcno.-lt has been talked here on
the streets that another injunction
suit is likely to be brought by mem
bers Of the Caddo Indian tribe in order
to have land Office officials 10 reject all
filings ON township l2 and range 10.
which land Is close to the washita
river. The Indians will make tn.
claim that they made application to
have this township set aside for pas.
tnrc uses and that NO attention was
paid to their requests, Tho success of
the application for the other injunction
evidently has caused the Indians to
think that they have sure thing and
hence the talk of another suit. Filings
have already been made ON a part Of
this land 1t seems aud II the injunction
should bc granted IL would greatly
interfere with the work Of the land
Office.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-10-24

form the last Offices for him, and si
sunrise n little gathering of rough
men, whom he had led in many wild
and dangerous exploit, helped to lay
him In his grave.
He had left all that he possessed
gold, cattle and lnnds-to Eleanor,
wife of Richard Crosby, of Snowdon
Heights, Westmorcland; and Ms soon
as possible l returned to England to
inform her of the bequest.
1 found her In q little breakfast
parlor of the fine house for which
she had sold herself. Her beauty was
much faded, her dress slovcply and
ungracciul. I introduced myself 10
her. and named IA mutual friend nj
whose house we had often met. She
condescendcd to remember, and then
looked at me for further information.
81 have just returned from Texas"
1 continued, and then I paused To see
IL her heart would connect the coun-
try with her lover.
Indeed" she answered, quite calm.
ly. ~ very unpleasant country. IL IL
not?"
81 hope you do not think SO. for |
am come To tell you that friend has
left you an immense estate there"
Into the white. passionate face n
great tide OF feeling rushed. her eyes
frightened with their old beauty.
She stood up. and with parted lips
waited for me to speak again. re-
mnined silent. however. for n moment.
and in that moment her heart .yokc
and whispered to her by what loss
her gain was made. Then she sa,
down, and covering her face with her
hands, cried out: ''Oh. my love. my
love! After all these weary wears
-" ] tried to comfort her h., tell
ing OF all his noble lifc--how he had
succored the sorrowfuI and fought for
the weak. and defended helpless wom-
EN- and children with his own life.
"And what matters it," she cried.
in n wild passion Of grief: ''he has left
me, who loved him so dearly. to suf-
fer all these years. without a word
Of comfort or of hope
"l'ut he has proved that he has
never forgotten you"
"ies. Never forgot INV most miser.
able folly and childish pride. See
what he has done! Give me gold. and
denied me even look or a word of
love or forgiveness. His remcm-
brance of me Is the most profound
j will not touch n farthing
of his wealth. ] have bought II with
years of misery and tears of blood.
No. no! l have gold enough. and to
spare; and what has II done for me?
Look nt that helpless, paraIyzcd old
nan sitting In the sunshine: he never
'ays kind word To me. and vet for
him and his gold I surrendered the
noble heart and glorious beauty of
\ntony Vaughan. And you tell me he
= dead! What then remains for me?
Endless weeping. Leave me now:
will not speak another word tn any
,ne."
II was impossible 10 take this for |
answer. so the next day ! called |
'guh,. hut SHE was very III and could |
zee no one. The following day I re- |
'cived the same answer. and her phy- |
'ician. 20 whom spoke. thought IL |
nigh e some time before she would |
~ able to attend Ia any business. So
took II run cover the border" To Ed |
and remained there several
lays. On my return | went inmedi-
Itely tn Snowdon Heights. and I met |
'er funeral coming down the great
venue. Poor Eleanor. the title deeds
Il her estate had proved to be her
Ica,h warrnnt.-People's Home Jour.
,al.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-10-24
Two OF q Kind.

An amusing instance OF unconscious
soliioquy during u tete-a-tete with n
lady Is told Of the famous physician,
DIR. Friend. II was In the old convivial
days. and the doctor was summoned
one evening from rather too festive
board to the bedside Of lady patient.
He felt her pulse ''secunde,n artem."
but for the life OF him could not count
Its beats. Drunk. by Jovei" he
soiiloquized, and pulled himself tos
gether sufficiently to order some
harmless mixture. His delight may
be Imagined when. the next morning,
instead Of an Indignant dIsmsssal from
further attendance, he received from
bis patient . confsssl0n that be had
diagnosed her comrlalnt quite ear-
reetly.-London 01obos
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-10-24
Oii aud Asphalt,


Guthrie Leader: A. w. McKeand, re.
turned from Lawton here he is inter
csted In oil prospecting. lie Is with
the Cobb Mineral Developing company
which owns valuable mineral claims
II miles east and north of Lawton.
The oil runs out of the formation.
making spring of crude oil. On this
claim is large bed of asphalt, which
can he taken out in great Jumps. The
company will commence drilling for
OIL In u few days having machinery on
the road.
MIR. Mckeand came here 10 file
the articles OF Incorporation of the
kiowa and Comanche Telephone com
pany which will have local exchange
In Lawton, and toll lines through the
new country connecting with ali other
independent lines.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-10-24
FrI.,o To i,u,ld 10 L.wt.p.

III Reno.-B +. Dunn, district pas.
senger agent for the Frisco at Wichita
who was one Of the lucky men In the
drawing has selected u farm IL miles
west OF Lawton. II is rumorod here
that the Frisco will build from Okla.
laooma City out to the Lawton country.
II Is impossible 10 lind out anything
definite about the matter here, but i'm.
preston remains that the road will ex.
tend its Oklahoma lines.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-10-24
Election iu tho herokss Nation.

August the 5th was election day In
the Cherokee Nation. At Going Snake
court house the Downing party was
very poorly represented, while the
National party was split, but carried
the election. This party is composed
Of the full-blood element, while the
downing party is made up of the more
Intelligent class and consider the mat
ter Of election as of no Importance
whatever. Several persons were hit
by rocks and other missiles at this
election.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-10-24

Ponca City.-Thc ponca City Milling
company have just shipped several ear
loads Of their finest Hour To belfast
Ireland. This enterprising firm Is
shipping export stuff almost every day,
and are receiving the best Endorsements
wherever their -four is tried. They
are doing great work for Ponca City
and Oklahoma and will soon he enjoy.
Ing an enormous export trade.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-10-24

Chop some small little pecks very
fine and season with cayenne pepper
and salt. Mix In another dish some
powdered cracker. moistened first
with warm milk, then with the
clam liquor. a beaten egg and some
melted butter. Wash as many clam
shells as the mixture will MI, wipe
and butter them. all heaplng full,
smoothing on with q silver knife.
Range the Allied shells in a baking pan
lad brown. silver scaIlop shells may
be used instead Of the clam shells.-
Boston Budget.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-10-24
l.ulllnn al ls,rn

Farmers over the territory are be-
ginning to cut their corn for feeding
purposes. II Is the impression of stock
men that In the northern part of the
territory the greater portion of the
corn will he cut and shocked for feed
next winter. Demands are being made
ON the southern towns Of the territory
Tor men TO supply the farmers who
want them TO help In their work.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-10-24
Drug store. Run Assora,nr to Law.

Guthrie --Mr. u. Il. Lille. secretary
Of the territorial board Of pharmacy,
has returned from trip TO Lawton
and Anadarko, where II had been re-
ported that druggists were carrying
ON business contrary 70 the statute,
which provides that none but registered
phsrmacists mny1ppt up prescriptions
He found ak laaee>kt Lawton
where he had ,uformA there
wers( . score. ard T. Dops a ~ >xko.
- ~ q thsu wes@ ssing ru adtly
u oG3or1onop vioh & ~. drug
rNoee q Annkaslso oDSZ 90
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-10-24
Nrrrncs llp In Arms.

Oklahoma City. William Favors the
negro porter under arrest here,
charged with the murder of Miss wild
at Pierce City, Mo-, refused 10 20 back
to that place without reputation pa-
pers. lie insists that he can prove an
alibi. A hundred or more negroes Of
Oklahoma City have interested them
selves In Favors' and will aid In keep
ing him here until the likelihood Of
lynching at Pierce City has passed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-10-24

~ am going to spend a week In camr
with a party Of convivial spirits" said
the fat man In the linen suit. ~ he en-.
tered the bookstore. 'and l want q
good book TO take along ethinR
appropriate. you know"
'Yes, sir." replied the knowing
clerk. I'VE have Just what you want In
revised edition Of How 10 Nis
Drinks '"--chicago Dolly News
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-10-24

Miss Dars Rsisch, . domestic In the
employ Of U. w. Hopkins, q Guthrie
merchant, was severely burned by the
explosion Of gasoline stove 1t which
she was working. Tho gasoline was
scattered over the young ladies' arms
and the clothing burned on almost 10
her shoulders Fortunately she did
not inhale the flame, and win recover
although her injuries ARE Of = terribly
painful nature.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-10-24
n,il,,. ssass,n ps.ss,.

Adjutant General Brr.ingsme has
issued an order calling the territorial
militia encampment TO meet In Perry
for one week, beginning October 10.
The reason given for opsning the en-
campment ON Thursday, or the middle
OF the week, 10 TO svoid dssscrsting
two Sundays, and 10 have the troops
enjoy one Sunday IN eanp thus Riyjns
the qhnpasin Of The rsgin0nk -
70 u He cnnuH
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-10-24

Pawnee Times Democrat: U, C. GINS,
who with W. II. Coyle, is securing
the right of way for the Eastern okla
homa to Ralston, came up from Guth.
RE on business connected with his
work. Mr.. Guss said much that will
be OF great interest to the people of
Pawnec. lie said Pawnee would be o.
the Santa Fe's main line through
section; that trains would prv,J
running to Ralston by next Mar
through via Moline, Kansas, to
as City by July 1902. "The peop
Pawnee have been unduly exercisa
account Of the Eastern Oklahoma
tension, and the talk Of buildin
main line from Lemcrt TO Cusl{
said Mr.. Guss." "There Is no dispo.
sition on the part Of any one connected
with the Santa Fe railroad to hurt
Pawncc or to tear down one town 20
build mp another. 1t would not be
good business policy, and the facts are
the Santa Fe is anxious TO help Pawnee
and do what 1t can 10 build II up, as
well as the other towns on its line.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-10-24
Assn of Ierritory.

The census bureau has just issued o
bulletin which contains some rathcn
startling information In regard to ths
area of square miles of the various
states and territories In the Union.
This official date is particularly sig.
nificant at t!sis time when Oklahoma Il
striving to secure admission to State.
hood In the Union. Did you ever know
that the territory of Oklahoma contains
more square miles than eleven state,
already in the Union? Did Won nlso
know that the great Empire State Of
New York, with a population Of 1000,
600 inhabitants, Is only eighteen per
cent larger in area than Oklahoma
Even the great state of Ohio contains
only about one six percent more in
area than the Territory, while Connec.
ticut, Delaware, Maryland, Massachu
setts New Hampshire, New Jersey,
Vermont and Rhode Island are insie.
hihcant spots On the map in compari.
son with Oklahoma. Oklahor.a hus n
gross area of $1,000 square mi Is, =, water
surface OF zoo square miles. New York
has land surface Of 47,6aO square
miles and water surface of l,54o
square miles. while Ohio's area is only
4l,OO0 square miles. The Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma as one would piys
an area surpassed by only nine states
in the Union. This would give a com.
bined area OF over 70,070 square miles
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-10-24
BAkV3&1BSsS3KRSeB9TtE E3afe HS5fse3ae e*1B9H3BKHB8;
4 flgRE AND THERE o
g M 0KLGh0F1A. /!
Mos, Unpcpo,ar Man In IN. coun,,y.
s,kYM@M@ " OK

Mos, Unpcpu,ar Man In the County.
Chickasha Express: II. A. Lloyd, o
yonng man employed rs clerk In the
local postofllce, who was the FIRST TO
erect n house on the claim of Woods,
the Lawton man, has an acre Of con.
tested land fenced of. lie says ne
will hang TO IL until the courts decide
he must get off. Lloyd went down In
the hope Of drawing claim but failed
to get one. When he saw Woods
greedy action In grabbing up all the
free land fronting on the city he con.
cluded the claim would not hold, rs II
was plainly taken for speculative pur.
poses. Lloyd had no more blocked on
his camping place when about 1000
other men conceived similar ideas.
They overran Woods claim like ants
on lump of sugar leaving the greedy
young man only room for n house in
a far corner Of his claim.
Woods is probably the most unpopu
lar man In the word. He has at least
1000 personal enemies men who will
contribute TO the fund to be raised to
pay the firm Of Guthrie lawyers which
has undertaken the contest. He will
be kept out OF his property, granted
that his claim holds, ut least two years
and probably five. Mr.. Lloyd say.
Woods published notice again las,
week warning all people to get off hii
land by Friday night. Nobody went
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

OF tie hypnost NJ Phi D. LII D,
o %
addressed to these asking them 10 tell freely what they thought
o ne
revelation All had achieved
n m .
the
wrl hypuolzd
Andda
a
Boston.
II 5 he touch tobacco
Hm
tina
die mott posdb o
Of
the next O
o. his o e ropord opnion
n Of Uc
q Nnd pro
radt
succe Tho hk vui
be OF
p S, Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Nor PRINCE Towards.
And the "Back Detective" Is Credited
with Another Hoax.
fcnerial TO The Post

And the "Back Detective is Credited
with Another Hoax.
special to The Post)
New Orleans. October 10.-For the past
few days the telegraph wires have been
burning with praise of Frank walker, a
negro who alleges he is a detective who
presumably followed Prince Edwards. VINO
killed young Mr.. Foster near Shreveport
some time back The dispatches were
posltive IN eaying that Prince Edwards
was captured and the police here we're
rather glad 10 hear Of the taking OF the
murderer. but they doubted that Walker
was smart enough IN run down any Grim
linol OF course. walker got In his work
and had his man held in an East st. Louis
tol and he dispatched word 10 the Eos.
Tor family in North Louisiana asking that
reouisltion be gotten and an officer sent
for the murderer
brother OF the murdered man came to
rho city. intending to 60 to 81. Louis and
sae the prisoner, but be hrst visited police
heaAouarters and had talk with Chief
Jourpee before taking any positive action.
"won untlI hear from the 81. Louis
oouee.r suggested chief Journee.
Mr. Foster did this aud yesterday the
/ ,oIo,yine message was received at head
quseIIters IN custody released. Don't an.
80, sdescdpfion In any particular which
was was Furnished by j. +. Edwards deputy
Sheriff, Benton. La. p.,,,,
ur Foster left last night for his home.
MI, "a nerer 10 bother with the black
fdaiocdVe sny more. and Chief Journee
gsve out orders TO his force TO pick up
The black sleuth.
6, rouIs. October is.-At the hearing
,odav before an East 81. Louis justice,
prince Edwards. alias George Duncan,
ebsrred with being the leader Of the mob
~ negroes who killed John Gray Foster
49, Shreveport La. last June, was dis
chsrssd from custody no one appearing
:. conr, 10 identify him az Edwards, even
Iohn FAY, the railzead nam VINO yesterday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Revival at Bio sprinas.

Big Springs Texas, October l7.-Rcv
Charles witty byron, an evangelist OF con
siderable note, Is conducting rSfiva al
the Methodist church In this place assist
cd by Rev. Charles Irwin. the pastor, Rev
Byron was born In England and was FOL
fourteen years a clown In Barnum's circns
Large and interested congregations attend
the services and are charmed at the earn
estness and the natural eoquence Of Rev
Byron. quite number Of conversions
have resulted from the meetings 20 far
and before It closes Sunday nlght great
results are expected OF this revival.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
AN INTERNAL REMEDY.
A Pleasant Tasting Tablet Simple, Con-
venlent; Cures Every Form of Catarrh.


The use Of lnhalers. douches. sprays,
salves and powders for catarrh is a
nuisance and inconvenience al tho best.
and can not compare With autlseptie rene
dies in tablet form for internal use.
Internal remedies are the only ones which
can really reach the seat Of the disease
which Is in the blood and local applications
can no more cure catarrb than rheumatisn
or kidney trouble, the excessive secretion
In nose and throat being local manifesta-
lions Of a deep seated poison IN the blood.
Rtunrt's Catarrh Tablets the most sue
cessfu OF the various internal remedies, Is
composed principally Of highly concentrated
antiseptlcs which destroy the catarrh
germs In the blood aud causes them to be
eliminated through the natural channels.
Progressive physicians use and advise
stuart's Catarrh Tablets because they con
tain no cocaine, opiate no eneryatng
drug Whatever. but are composed OF Guaia-
col Hydrashn, Red Gum and siLGilar ca
tarrh antlseptics. and are so safe and pleas
ant that even little children may use them
with excellent results
Catarrh sufferers who have wasted time
and money on local applications should not
despair OF a radical cure until trial OF
stuart's catarrh Tablets has been made. !,
A complete treatment may be purchased
at any drug STORE fer 10 eeAtl,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

defective Joint Of pipe being put down yes.
terday evening which had 10 be Withdrawn
this morning and taken on. after which
they started the twoinch pipe down again.
steady stream of oil comes out of the
pipe whenever they give 1t a chance by
taking of the pumps.
progress in getting their derricks ready,
and getting their machinery piping on the
ground Ia start the drilling, Some OF them
VIII begin Monday morning and others
later on In the week In the course Of
two or three weeks We will have at least
seven wells IN progress.