davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13
ROMEO AND JULIET.

Romeo and Juliet is one of the most
fascinating and intensely interesting play
that Is being produced, and seldom if
ever in cities of this size are the people
given an opportunity to see 1t portrayed
as the celebrated William Owens CON-
pany will play it in this city on next
Thursday Nov. q. Those who have kept
track Of the theatrical criticism in the
papers and the various magazines, have
no doubt noticed that this company sus-
Gains one of the best regulations and
that the play of Romeo and Juliet as
they are interpreting it is considered
among the best things on the stage, be-
ing played in all the larger cities with
the greatest success. The William Ow-
eDs company does not make a practice
of going to small places and it is only
by the assurance of a good house and a
guarantee sufficient to make it pay that
the company was prevailed upon to make
this city. In his endeavor to secure
something that the people of the city
can appreciate and to accommodate those
who do not care to attend the Sunday
night performances MIR. Johnson has had
great difficulty and this excellent feature
should be recognized by a splendid turn
out. All people can go to it with the
assurance that it is first class in every re-
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13
8 MxKrr

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO=Q Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures a cold i'm one day
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13
CHICAGO MARINE BAND AT ST. JAMES

The Chicago Marine Band, one of the
finest musical organizations in the coun-
try, will appear in st. James on Friday,
Nov. 15, giving matinee at 8 80 in the
afternoon, and an evening performance.
The appearances of this organization in
that town will give lovers Of good mu-
sic in this vicinity an opportunity to
enjoy a treat near home. Usually it is
necessary to travel to the large cities to
hear music of this character.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13
Hu1umel Brothers

thunder being followed in many sections
within a few hours by northwesterly
gales, driving snow and changes to
freezing. There will he storms on the
northern lakes. From the 23d to the
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13
stops tine cougI, and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, no pay.
Price 25 cents.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13

26th the weather will be warmer; but
look for blizzard at or about sundown
on the 26th, to be followed by rushing
cold wave. The month will end in a
storm.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13
Let us make your suit
for Thanksgiy

g Just time enough to select the pattern,
take your measure, have the suit made !;
ready and waiting for you Thanksgiving.
We can carry out all suggestions you
make. $l2.50 to $4,000.
Royal overcoais in exclusive designs,
made 10 measure $50 TO $50.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13
TO cIIRE 4 COLD IN ONE DAy

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All. druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
is on each box 25c.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13
rlOre new OyerCoats for
Thanksgiving.

Three of kind aud all are trumps.
This fall you can suit your own fancy
and still he in style. All lensths-and
all stand shoulder to shoulder in Fash
ions approval.
Short overcoais $3.50, SIS, SO, Sls.
Long overcoa,s $s, $40, 81 aud more.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13
Time to select trousers
for Thanksgiving.

This November weather the trousers
have to suffer. Even the longest coat
will not give complete protection SO
let's try reciprocity. Here is line OF
trousers at consolation prices.
The newest cuts at So so, So so, 81 SO
S. and $6.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25

so tired OF life and its burdens, that IL
he could have expressed an opinion
concerning the work of the assassin.
he would have said: lam glad that il
IS all over lie was always ready for
death, and | knew him so well that |
have always felt that death was wei.
come 10 him when IL came"
trembling with emotion this re.
mnrkablc woman said: "rhe people
whom ! personally served seem ia
have forsaken me, but the government
has not overlooked me. My only son
was soldier and died for the cause
OF liberty. The government gives me
a small pension. Thereby am able to
pay my room rent. II ! had one
single friend who would ask con.
gress To relieve me know tb,t
they would give me liberal p,n.
sion because God knows served
my country while was I'm In.
white house, and ! helped Mr.. Lincoln
in many ways by my loyalty. More
over. ! served Mrs. Lincoln In her dark. .
est days of subsequent poverty. I
looked after her interests ard heIped
her To raise money when she was In
dire distress, Then ! was strong and
vigorous. had no fear Of the future.
] believed In my ability to take care
OF myself, and II never occurred TO me
that | would live to he forgotten and
forsaken. ! made no provision for old
age, for did not know ipgratitude. IL
was my ignorance.
when Mr.. Lincoln was sho, and
carried across the street TO die In thn t
little house opposite the thcater, the
first thing that Mrs. Lincoln said was:
Send for Keckly.' They sent for me
mt the white house. but did not send
to my residence. Consequently I did
not reach Mrs. Lincoln until the next
morning. She embraced me and re-
provingly said: 'Lizabeth, why did
you not come last niphtI' Then cx-
plained that had tried to come 70 her,
but could not find her; because the
messengers who would have admitted
me were unable to find me. remained
with Mrs. Lincoln until she left the
white housA went TO Illinois with
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25

her. I never left ncr until IL was i'm
possible for her to'keep me with her
any longer"
Rcverting TO her poverty and feeble
ness. she said: "To-day had TO he
trusted for few spools OF thread with
which to do my sewing. In the old
days employed upwards of 20 sewing
girls. My credit was good for hun.
drcds OF dollars worth OF goods. MY
services were sought everywhere, and
was always busy. still have plenty
OF work TO do, but am too feeble to
do ~. i am only able TO do enough
work to keep me In bread and butter.
just think of i'll Lincoln. Douglas,
Harlnnd. Seward, Fred Douglass, Bisa
op Waymnn; all gonc--all gone. May
be 1 have lived too long. Not one OF
my powerful friends is living. II they
were, you would not see me living In d
rented room. struggling from day TO
day for food and clothing. II they
were living. Wendell Phillips, Fred
Douglass, Lloyd Garrison, John Il.
Cough and others would lecture for
my benefit, or send me their cheques.
But they are all gone, and here am !,
"Reminiscences of the glorious DAYS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25


ing In his breast. The mingling yclls
ana Voiieyihg toid that the issue was
IN douot. Man niter man oil his cap
TORS gaiioped away nntii not half n
uoheh were iett' Now, JAKE ana Ian.
mon eouid nave shot thcm down ana
oorhe MN "ith'h' pnt 10 what good'
Escape rom the rhhch itseif was i'm
poss,p'e' S"ch action wo"ld only IN
,chs''y the ihu,ah hate ana make
,no'e horr'pic 'ne in"iah vengeance
o' so n''""'eS 'nc c'hn'or continued
en." s.,"u W we grnuu"'iy AWAY
s""' WIN iury W ,ne'r races na'k ~
n "n s",,op eun'e u % uo/en Oh ,ne braves,
one s,"n.. "as enougn. ihes nau
psa".a :" ,,I ,ne'i 10. n"nohs tne rocks,
w "e 'sS ", Se,cr"'
u. '.'s' " In oahu' 10, Tue iore'
s,.at,,., p,i a'n We, WI, '.uo
,s ~ o' an, ucspi'e 'he
,oII,,, ,,n 81, 1917, ."""'lu"S 'i'',, 70 hnve'
n,nu H., ' ,hon -" ,,"r. W." W.. one STUN ~,
,,ar - [ h,r, % ,',a u..,, s '"' A"''s' vi
n. ,,,a .'.. -, a., ,-.---
'"'S ,'''e ,ne sun was Just peer
aug mo - '"' ,"'es. nc s'h"Ne an"
"n ',.,,.,.' ron' 'ne ''''a, were "y'hg
vi ur'i''ns "w"y. rnger,y hh'i /"
aoHen o"nR ,,'' p,a'es r"sn.u ,or rag
o.s ,, ana h'"un"s WIN wnieh 10 90
n's p'uo'nE, an" cry o, oesp"'r went
UP rom w',h,h ,he walls, heckicssiy
aos a." ,., n ,,a ,n".n ana n,s eon,,"uo openeu ~
,,vo ., ,h" ,,onp,nm % ,nn,as % '"o ,'.,,no,,, hom"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25

Oklahoma City.-The old Pickwick
building. recently saloon, was guttcd
by fire Monday Mt o'clock In the morn
ing. The building was owned by NJ.
Z. Miner, who carried 81 900 insurance
on II. Julien Arnold. who conducted
the saloon In 1t, says his stock and fix
lures were insured forsi ,05O and were
worth I,sOO.
At. o'clock In the afternoon the
frame building opposite the Lee hotel,
ON broadway, and owned by N. Gugg-
enheim, was badly damaged by fire,
which originated In pile of papers In
the backyard. The stocks In the Rose
bud saloon, Browns fruit stand and
Whites clothing store were also dam
aged.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25


Chickasha, The Canadian COVER
ment has a representative here from
the province Of Manitoba, who hopes
to take large number Of the dissa-
pointed homeseekers back with him.
lie Is offering each person 100 acres Of
land free, the only condition being that
the settler must live on IL three years.
The initial entry being $40 with an ad-
ditional fec of IS, when making proof.
Every afternoon the agent takes his
place upon a dry goods box In the
shade OF thrcc-story building and for
an hour expounds the advantages Of
his proposition. In addition to the
land, settlers are given free transpor-
tation after reaching the Canadian bor-
der and all work and breeding stock
are admitted free of duty. He has q
number Of samples Of grain, timothy,
etc, and Is attracting much attention.
He confidently expects to take back a
large colony after the opening of the,
kiowa-Comanche country. In answer
TO the question as to why his COVER
ment did not get Europeans he said
that they had tried them and found
many objections, chief among which
was their ignorance and non-progres-
sivc spirit, with clinging to old time
methods. A colony of Scotchmen in
sisted on blowing with one horse and
reaping their grain with cradle in
stead of using sullsy plow and harv-
csting with binder. Another objec-
tion to Europeans was their habit Of
living on what they could raise, instead
OF buying the products of other dis
tricts aud thus contributing to the CON-
mcrcial interests. II the United States
cares to annex Canada in the near fu-
1t would be a good plan to aid that
government in it's efforts TO attract A.
merican settlers
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25
CrseIs s:nnnot Give r,t,ss

Many Oklahoma people since the oil
excitement are looking with longing
eyes toward the Creek country. MANY
OF the residents Of the territory Wild
have money will go there with the in
tention of securing leases on the land.
Previous to this time Oklahoma people
have been contracting for lands in the
Creek country, expecting to secure
deeds from the Creek people ns soon as
possible. II is the impression Of at
torneys who have looked the matter up
that there is a chance to lose lot Of
money in deal Of this kind, for the
Creeks cannot yet give titles To their
property.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25
IIorsethieycs C,uYht

Alva.--Deputy Sheriff w. Il. Mitchell
of Whitchorsc, has arrived In the city
with two young fellows named 4. u.
Newton and George Moody, giving
Medford as their homes. They had
stolen n team of horses and one saddle
and bride from c. W. Newell of near
Hardncr, and saddle and bride from
another man in that vicinity. The
property was all recovered and the boys
confessed TO taking the property, but
said they intended 10 ride the horses n
few miles and then turn them loose.
Neither Of them is more than 10 years
old, and each carried a big revolver.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25

and glorious men of whom I speak to
you. But when am in most distress.
when days are dark. think of what ]
often heard Mr.. Lincoln say to his
wife: Don't worry. mother: because
all things will como out right. God
rules our destinics.' Many and many
n time have / heard him say those
words, when disasters surrounded the
union arms; and also when domestic
troubles came. Yes, that good mans
memory helps Inc, for recollect very
many OF his sayings, showing faith in
God and His goodness"
81 made lots of money when was
young and strong" continued the aged
woman. while 1 was u slave, 1 per-
formed all of my duties and earned
$1,000 additional, with which bought
the freedom of myself and my boy;
the boy lost in the civil war; the boy
who would to-day be my comfort and
support"
She also made money for couple of
shnrpcrs, In New York, in 1865. She
told her story to two newspaper men.
They employed stcnographcrs. They
published all that she said and great
deal that she did not say, in book en-
titled "Behind the Scenes" To-day
she said: 81 never received n dollar
from the publication of that book.
They took IL all. However. need not
regret that. because they printed many
things which ought not to have been
printed; many things which caused
heartachcs, because they were un-
true. The book was printed, and my
name was on The title page as the au.
thor of everything contained between
its lids.
They told the story of how Mrs
Lincoln tried vainly to sell her ex
pensivc and costly wardrobe In New
York; hut they did not tell IL right
] was with Mrs. Lincoln at that tim,
and did my best tn help her dispose O.
her valuable things; but IL would de
no good now to say anything about
the details of that venture. merel,
mention IL because they made IL n parI
Of the book which made money for
them. but the publication of whict
brought Inc no money, while IL made
some enemies for me who should have
always been my friends.
a.. ,oI;os NJ p.as,',a. I'"'o'h
sons family, and also for the ladies' OF
the Grant administration. was In
,.a, nrn,d. Co.,. s S.a,s.
and nridn ,,o n,, ,as, p,o"u, nu. iane
% 49, NO. a snrrn,, w "'r ,r,a, as, as , nave 1o"ho
,n nm ,,,d un,no,, ny u'n pr'ng iooa
A.. ' n"'h sue IN iorgo'.
60" ~ " ""'' nave passed
rr,,oo,,i,, a., ,,,,,.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25

1 diansi" they cried. Two Of the de.
moralized fellows plunged into the
passage that led 20 the cellar. One
burst into childish wailing and cluug
to Folsom's knees.
LET 60, you cowsrdl" yelled the
old man In fury, rs he kicked himself
loose, and then went bounding out
upon the porch. God, what a sight!
Sweeping up the gentle slope. bran
dishing rifles and lances and war
clubs, racing for their haplcss prey,
came 80 Ognllallas, Burning Star
among the leaders. Bullets could not
stop them now. The two men who
had stood to their posts knelt grim
and desperate, and Lannon's last
shot took effect. Within 80 yards OF
the walls Burning Stars rushing pony
went down on his nose. and in the
fury OF his pace, turned sudden and
complete somersault, crushing his red
rider under him, and stretching him
senseless on the turf. An inspiration,
almost God-given, seemed 20 fash upon
the old trader at the instant. Bare
headed, In his shirt sleeves, throwing
upward and forward his empty hands.
he sprang out as though to meet and
rebuke his assailnnts. "Hold!" he
cried, in the tongue he knew SO well.
"Are my brothers crazed? Look! I
am no enemy. II Is your friend! II
In old John!" And even in the rage
OF their charge, many Indians at
sight Of him veered TO right and left:
many reincd up short within ten
PAGES OF the unarmed man; two
sprang from their ponies and threw
themselves between him and their
brethren, shouting to be heard. And
then In the mids. Of furious discus.
sion, some Indians crying out for the
blood OF all at the ranch in revenge
for Chaska, some demanding instant
surrender Of every woman there In
expiation for Lizette, some urging that
old John be given respectful hearing,
but held prisoner, there came lashing
into their midst n young brave, cry
ing aloud and pointing down the now
well-lighted valley where, darting
about mile away. n few Indians were
evidently striving to head of the com.
ing of some hostile force. Leaving
two or three OF their number trying
to restore consciousness to the strick-
en- chief, and dozen, Folsom's advo-
Gates among them, TO hold possession
OF the rancn, away scurried most OF
the warriors at top speed to the aid
OF their outlying scouts.
Meantime. under cover OF the fierce
argument, Jake and Lannion had
managed to crawl back within the
building. Folsom himself, in such
calm as he could command, stood ST.
lent while his captors wranglcd. The
warriors who pleaded for him were
Standing Elk, subchicf OF note,
whose long attachment TO Folsom was
based on kindnesses shown him when
young man, the other was Young
Shows-the.Road, son Of n chief who
had guided more than one party of
whites through the lands Of the Sioux
before the bitterness OF war arose be.
tween the races. They had loved Fol.
som for years and would not desert
him now in the face of popular clam
or. Yet even their influence would
have failed but for the sound that
told of hotter conflict still among the
foothills along the opposite side OF
the valley. With straining ears. Fol.
som listened. hope and fear altcrnat-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25


Enid.-The county commissioners
have ordered that an election be held
In this county on Tuesday September
3, on the proposition to locate "A county
high school Mt Enid. The election was
ordered without n petition, the pc
titioncrs dceming that the time had
come for higher education in the coun-
ty and Enid the proper place to locate
such an institution. The order stipu-
lates that the city of Enid is to pay all
expenses Of the election. IL Is rumored
here that Waukomis will file petition
for the high school, but there can be
no action taken upon II until after the
election, when II Enid is turned down
by the people OF the county, Waukomis
can have chance; otherwise Enid will
be the site. However, owing to Enid
being centrally located and the county
seat 1t Is thought to be certainty that
the high school will be voted To this
city.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25
Postmaster. In New Coun,r,

A Washington dispatch says: II can
be definitely announced who will be
postmasters in the Kiowa, Apache and
Comanche Indian reservations. The
outside pressure has been TO great for
Oklahoma applicants. The following
named men will win:
For Lawton postofiice Josiah White
of Kansas.
For Hobart postofilce, W. M. English
Of Missouri.
For Anadarko post Office, sR. w.
Dutton of Ohio.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25
Application for Railroad Cb.r,.r.

Application for Railroad Charters.
The time for railroad building in
Oklahoma has come and number of
applications for charters for new rail-
roads have been filed with Secretary
Grimes. The last One is for the Gulf,
Oklahoma and Kanasas Short Line
road with headquarters in Kansas at,
Cherryvale and the principal place OF
business In Oklahoma ut Stroud. a
sording to the application the "A A.,
line Of the road will be $50 miles start
ing from Henrietta, Tex, running in
to the kiowa, Comanchc and Apache
reservation through the Choctaw, Sem
mole, Creek Usage and Cherokee reser-
vations into Kansas. A branch line Of
the road Is to run into Pottawatomie,
Lincoln, Payne and Pawnee counties
ir Oklahoma, also branch road In Lo-
gan, Noble, Garfield, Grant and woods
counties. The capital stock of this
concern Is siO,OOO,OOO. This road, IL
built, will tap some Of the ricehst coun-
try in the Indian territory and Okla
homa. The incorporators Of the road
state that the line will be built and
that work will begin on getting the
right of way within very short time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25
swimmers In G.rm.n Aru,

To be acceptable as soldier In the
oerinan army man must be able to
swim. The best swimmers are able
to cross a stream OF several hundred
yards width even when carrying their
clothing, rifle and Ammunition.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25

Standing Buffalo. for as years tho
second chief Of the Poncss and next In
rank 10 White Eagle. died Monday
evening ut his home In the reservation
near Ponca City. Standing Buffalo
was well known among the Indians of
the territory and was q man Of much
influence. He was 90 years old at the
time Of his death.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25
Memphis Educator ws,,cd., ,.,,.

Memphis Educator Wanted at Lnu.ssop
At n meeting held at Oklahoma CITY
recently to discuss territorial matters,
the following resolutions were passed:
Resolved, That we recommend TO
the Langston normal the name of Prof.
q. q. Marcus, of Memphis, Tenn, to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Professor Page. Mr.. Marcus
now stands at the head of one of the
largest schools Of Memphis, and has
been for the last twenty years.
I've are safe in saying that no in
structor of his city gives better sat
isfaction than he does. What is really
wanted Mt the head of the normal Is an
intelligent, conservative, Christian
gentleman. Prof. Marcus fills this re-
qnircment and the citizens OF Oklaho-
ma will ask his appointment.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25
gartsa Cono..x.a a.. ...

The deposits at the mouth of the
20, In Italy. have caused the coast 10
gain upon the sea so rapidly that a
point which in the time Of Augustus
wasa seaport town Is now 10 miles
from the Adriatic.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25
Not Ms wife

Cioseh't---Does your wife eternal
ly poster you for money?
Graspit-Nol The people she buys
things from do that.--Ohio State
Journal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25

Eourih Ceiebratrd In . Number Of Town.
Blackwell.-A monster celebration of
Independence day was held here. The
feature of the forenoon was parade to
the grove near town. The turnout
was large one and band of music
headed IL. The Declaration of Inde-
pcndcnce was read and an oration de-
hvered in the forenoon. The Hayseed
band and the Tonkawa band rendered
musical program at noon. The sports
OF the day consisted of slow mule
race, ladies' egg carrying race, o
creased pole, fat mans race, three
legged race and fireworks.
I'll Reno.-A big business mems pa
radc was the feature of the days cele-
bration in this city. The parade began
ut one o'clock on Rock Island avenue,
headed by the city officials. The Dec
laration of Independence was read and
speeches were made by several orators.
All kinds Of games were indulged in.
A fine display of fireworks was wit
messed in the evening.
oklahomba City. y.---Indcpcndcncc day
here was celebrated with great enthusi-
asm. Many children forming living
flag participated singing national airs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25
Broushs Ssseh n Pr,se..r.

Boyd Young, who has been wanted
for some time by the Oklahoma officers
was returned TO Guthrie the FIRST OF
the week from Colorado by Colorado
officers. Tho crime was committed In
the Osage Nation some time aso.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-25

The Loss ssd short Of u.
II wonder why II takes pay day 20
long to come around?"
1T only seems long when you're
short, and the shorter you are ~
longer u sms."--Phila1slpAis pveoa