davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16
Call For Republican Needing.

Beaver, ONia., Nov., VI lOoj.
At a meeting Of the executive com
mittee u thr Republican County Cen
trail Committee Of Beaver County this
day IL was decided for the purpose of
promoting har.nony in tl.e party, and
giving representation to each voting
precinct in the county to increase the
number Of central committeeman so as
each voting precinct in the county will
have one committeeman and an assist
ant We therefore decided to call n
mass meeting o. the Republican voters
to he held at each voting precinct OF
the county at : 2o'clock, Saturday, Nov
ember 18th 1906 for that purpose.
We therefore call each committee
man and all assistants elected also
every Republican to meet in a mass
convention at Beaver, Oklahoma, on
December End, 1905, for the purpose
Of affecting more permanent party
organization, and for the participation
in love feast and banquet to be given
by the Republicans Of Beaver City
Committeeman and assistants will
be elected in the precints Benton, Es-
ther, Eubank, Goodwell, Floris,
Hooker, Kokomo, Lujan, Nabisco,
Optima, Texhoma, Tyrone.
The following are the precincts
wherein only assistants will be elected
n.iL, ,.raa.ut ra,,. NtdLfR
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16
RECEIVE cERrIEIArFs.

The following are the names Of TIE
teachers who successfully Tassed tho
recent examination held in Beaver
and Kenton.
First Grade.
Mrs. Nellie Groves, Beaver, Okla.
Mrs. Gertrude Shaifer Tyrone, Okla
II b. Denman, Nabisco, Okla
Mrs. Lethe Evans, Hibbs. Osla.
Miss Kortha Ksgay, Garrett, Okla.
Geo w. Gillis, Mineral, OKLA
T c. Lindsey, Kenton, Okla.
Second Grade
Mrs II X. Bradford Ivanhoe, Okla.
Hiram Craig, Texhoma, Okla.
X. w. Little, Beaver. Okla.
Chas. g. Curtis, Madison, Okla.
Lula Mansfield, Madison, Okla.
y. w. Hagner, Dombey, Okla.
Lillian Pennington, Caple, Okla.
Stella Curtis, Paladin, Okla.
Anna Pope. Guymon, Osla.
Mrs. Alice Richey, Merengo, Okla.
MIS-. Chattie Harman, Garrett, Osla.
Minnie Wiley, Stonington, Colo.
Third Grade.
Eula Hubbard, Beatrice, OklA
Harry Humiston, Esther, Okla.
Mrs Ona Baker, Logan, Okla.
Ethel Seacord, Zelma, Okla.
Wilhelmina Reid, Copass, Okla.
Ethel Holland, Dombey, Okla.
Ruby Phillips, Tapley, Osla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16
Cupid on the Cimarron

Licenss was issued last week for the
marriage OF Ollie Coshow to Miss Mary
Korthals and the ceremony took place
at the home Of the brides parents oD
the Cimarron Sunday the 18th Inst.
Both OF these young people are well
known to many residents of the coun-
ty having resided here for a number
Of years and grown to young manhood
and womauhood in our midst. Their
parents are among the wealthiest and
most respected citizens of the Cimurron
country and they have many friends
who will join the Herald in extending
them sincere congratulations.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16
What stenographer Can Do

"The possibilities of S,epogrsphy'
is the title Of an inspiring article for
girls in the New Idea Woman's Mag
aZ,ne for December. The writer
speaks Of this work as being splendidly
Elastic holding out a prospect to
young girls, and to girls not so young,
o. msuuting step by step from Junior
positions to secrelarysbips, manager
ships, ediorship' aud the higher pro-
fessions. She tells of the young
women whose steoography has taken
them travelling to the four quarters
of the globe or "riding through college
on q typewriter" A knowledge oi
sieuosraphy," she says, in closing
Stands to girl somewhat as we'll
Invested suiu of money does to the in
vestor. She can i've the interest a
any time to help her over a difhcul,
situation. When she needs q few
dollars extra, she can draw on il. ever
after the necessity Of earning her daily
bread as stenogra pher has been
elimiDsied. In short, ii there is any
one calling to-day followed by women
that -fsers as many ehsnees for getting
along a. does -teuogrsphy, close think
ing on the subject for several days
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16
Presiding Elder to Core

w. j. Martrndale, presiding elder
for this district will hold the third
quarterly conference for this year at
the home Of H. Nichols, on the North
Flat, the 22d Inst, at 2 p. IN, He
will also preach at Beaver on the even-
ing Of the 22d. The public are in
vited to all these services.
+. L. LoosToN,
Pastor NJ. e. Church.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16
HOLLAND.


Good health prevails with few ex-
ceptions.
A fine meeting is is progress at Blue
Grass.
Mr.. Goodner's cotton crop has prov,
en- quite profitable.
Messrs Murphy and Legg hauled
broom corn to Englewood on the 18th
Mr.. Wallace and three charming
daughters are pleasing addition tC
our society.
Sunday School is held at present al
the home of G.. l.. Hayes, awaiting
the completion of the new schoo'
house.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16

II any committeeman have removed
from the county a new one shall be
selected to fiIl the vacancy II any
committeeman are unable to attend
the convention their name should be
sent in to che secretary of the COM
mitteeman properly endorsed.
T. p. BRAIDwooD, Chairman.
G. r.. BLANCHARD, Sec.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16
EDsTORF1E.
s.v 0y S@ &w Sd Us sl@S
oklahoma,s New Governor.

oklahOmae NeW toVefnor.
Captain Frank Frsn,s. formerly post
master of Enid but more recently
O.sge Indian agent, was appointed ny
the President 10 succeed Governor +.
Is. F-rsuson ~ chief executive Of Ok
lshama. il wa no, generally known
that a change would b- made in the
gubernstorial Office and the appoint
ment came AZ 9 surprise to many.
That Governor Ferguson has made a
good executive Is admitted BY all but
on the other hand his chsi, will be filed
just o. ably by the newly appointed
Hon. Frank frantz. In regard to
tho appointment Hon, Is. 8. Mcclure
has the following TO cay:
STATEMENT ny INQUIRE.
"The sppointmeu, OF Captain Fran'f
will be endorsed by . great majority
Of the people Of Oklahoma. We did
n,t 6fe any charges against Governor
Ferguson, nor did We have onewori to
say during our talk that reflected in
any way upon the Governor or his ad-
nini.tration. 10 fact, think oil the
~ mbers Of our delegation have a
friendly feeling for Ferguson. Frantz
hs- he endorsement Of the Republican
oreanz z,tion IN Oklahoma and when
the President learned this he imme-
dis,rly aqaiesced in our request that
h. be NAMED. The President knew
Frsnts well, aud he also knows that he
will make as good an executive .s Ok
lahoma has ever had. lie has proved
that be has executive ability IN his
management Of the affairs Of the Or ee
indians, a. he has made splendid
record - the Usage seent.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16
Why Not be More Charitable

There's so much bad In the best OF us
And so much good In the worst OF rs
It hardly behooves any OF us
To talk about the rest Of us.
II everybody would only take this
little thought home to themselves and
study it carefully how much better the
world would be by our having lived in
Il. After all what good does IL really
do for us to talk about our neighbor
and make their name the subject Of
conversation in our homes and when
We meet unless we can say something
good Of them? Does 1t really make
an srring one better to turn the fash
light OF unjust criticism upon them?
Wouldn't 1t be Just as well to he sure
Of Whist we say before We are in such a
hurry to give ear to every report that
may come from the long-tongued
scandal monger? There are those who
delight In starting tales just to see
where they will end and with no re-
gard for the innocent ones whom they
may injnre. Did you ever stop to
think that when you repeat every
mean thing you hear of your neighbor
you are countenancing that report to
a certain degree by being interested
enough to repeat it,.
There are whole lot OF ''They say"
people in Beaver who would do well to
hold their tongues until they have
something to say. Better miss the
opportunity Of showing someone far
ther on down the road OF degradation,
even though they may be guilty, than
to blight an innocent life by false re-
/ ports too eagerly repeated. II you see
, that your nsighbor is making a mis-
take and you are interested in them
20 TO them and tell them in spirit OF
love and kindness. Behind the wag.
D ging-tongue usually lies life that
I will not bear too close inspection &c
u let US see that we do not cast reflection
on our own character when we are
. striving to blur a fairer one. II We
!. can't say something good let us keel
D silent. The evil will speak for itself
Everybody" as used above doesn'
! mean, "Some old woman. We tinC
, the male population OF Beaver ar,
Q about as linguacious as the fnirer sex
u Let those wear the shoe whom it fit
9 but for Heavens sake lets have les
gossip.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16

The merchants Carnival at Guymon
failed TO materialize owing to the in
clemency of 'he weather. All arrange
ments had been made for big time
and Guymou would have done her
self nobly had it not been for the in
reference of the elements.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16

A small child of MIR. aud Mrs. Tom
White, oe near old Rothwell, is report
ed as being very low with bronchial
pneumonia. DR.. Munsell Was called
to see the little one about ten days
ago. He reports some change for the
better in the child's condition.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16
THE HICKS ALMANAC soz 1909

., The Rev. Irl X. Hicks Almanac will
hi not be published for 1906, but his
Monthly Journal. Word and Works,
has been changed into large and
. costly Magazine, and it will contain
v his storm and weather forecasts and
:, other astronomical features complete
The November number now ready,
/ contains the forecasts from January to
June, 1906. The January number,
h ready December goth, will contain
Y, the forecasts from Jnly to December,
r. 1905. The price Of this splendid Magn-
d, zine Is one dollar year. See IL and
Eyou will have 10. Phe November and
o oJauusry numbers containing the Rev.
frl X. Hicks forecasts for the whole
year, and more complete than ey,r
can be had by sending ut once % cents
10 Word and Works Publishing Com
pany, 22oi Lossst Street, ~. Louis,
No.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16
1wk

DR.. Munsell was called out on the
head Of Duck Pond las. week to con-
suit with DIR. Miller, of Madison, in
the case Of Mrs David Gaeddeit, who
was dangerously i'll with stomach
trouble. lie reported the patient
somewhat improved when he left her.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16

A pretty wedding took place at the
Thompson House Thursday in which
Theodore Freeman and Miss Minnie
Pitts were the contracting parties,
Judge Meese tied the knot.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16
Notice.

All those indebted to us will please
call and settle. We need the money.
We have accommodated you now
please return the compliment.
GARDNER Bros.
1wk. Beaver. Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16

Aftera weeks absence from she Of
.. on account vf sickness We are
-. nsnal. oceurying the quill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09

This was somewhat ~ ladies' field day
IN the senate. There was a large party OF
ladies on the senate noor comprising the
members or the Edgewood club.
The senate was called 10 order at Ills
HIS Honor. IIeit. Gov. Jackson In tho
chair and n quorum present. The records
OF Wednesday were read and approved.
Senator Robinson from the committee
on judiciary reported back a resolution
authorizing the commissioner OF industri-
al statistics 10 sell all useless blank ma
t,rlal IN that office with recommendation
OF passage: placed On the calendar.
Senator Metcalf from the committee on
education reported back an act TO incor-
20 nate the HoUo cemetery association
With recommendation OF passage; placed
or the calendar.
Senator Gardiner from the same COM
m'tteo reported back an act TO amend the
charter OF the United congregational
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09

throw the entire traffic burden upon the
Interborough's lines, provided the mel,
I'm the Interborough power house refused
To Join the strike.
The committee appointed is composed
OF John Carroll. presiden; of the Eie-
centric F1rernen5 = union, and William
Hand. secretary OF the Standard and Ec-
centric Engineers union.
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE.
These men are to confer with Leader
Jencks and Immediately thereafter the
effort TO start the other strike will bs
made. Heffernon said that Timothy
Haley and G. l.. schamp, president and
secretary. respectively. OF the Interna-
tional brotherhood OF Firemen, were in
the city and would aid In inducing the
men TO strike.
The Interborough company's great
power houses at Fifty-nnth street and
Eleventh avenue. and SeventyFifth
street and East river are being closely
guarded. On these power houses depends
the operation Of the elevated and the
subway system. II II were possible to
get the men employed there 10 quit work
not a train could be moved There are
about three hundred men employed in
these houses and nearly all are members
OF the Engineers and Firemen's unions.
IMPROVEMENT IN SUBWAY.
Ut town New Workers had less trouble
I'm reaching their places OF business I'm the
lower end OF the island today then at any
tine since the strike began In the sub
way trains ran with frequency and regu-
larty during the rush hours and the ex-
press service as we'll as local was in fire.
QCent operation.
on the elevated lines tho conditions
were about the samo as prevailed yester-
day.
Tho West side line had a fairly good
service, but the East side lines did not
faro so well. That yesterday passed with
70 serious accident on the elevated struc-
tuic has had it's effect In partially reas-
surinC the public was evident today.
Trains OF the sixth avenue line particu-
larry were jammed TO their capacity.
one train which arrived at the Park
place station had ~ roof riders, while
every inch inside the cars and on the plat
| ferns was taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09

Davis denied oil knowledge OF the trag-
edy; still he was locked up. the charge
of carrying a concealed weapon, viz: a
razor zeing preferred.
on the following day Davis was ar
raigned and pleaded guilty, expecting TO
he Immediately sentenced; but at the
suggestion Of Deputy chief Esnn
sentence was deferred until March Nth,
with bail fixed at $500.
As Davis could not produce surety he
was committed TO the Providence County
jail
Prior TO being taken 10 Howard the
men who waited upon Hart and another
man at the table just after the boat left
New York. and the hall men who saw
stranger leave Harts stateroom Sun
day morning were called 20 headquarters,
but could not identify Davis In connec-
tion with either Of those incidents.
Davis was photographed and put
through tho Bertilon measurement.
Copies of his photograph and the usual
data were sent 10 all the police centres
east. and as far west as Chicago for the
purposes OF Identification. but without
results
This morning Warden Wilcox was not-
fed by his deputy that another jail pris-
oner had Informed him that Davis be-
| longed I'm Woousocket
The prisoner said that he was ahso-
| lutely sure ~ the Identification, ns no
| had known Davis ever since early boy
| hood.
Davis. he said. was son of the late
| Nelson Prarie. a well-known contractor
who had been In business FOR years IN
! Woonsocket.
Prarie Is French Canadian and IN
English his name was written as Pra-
| ray.
The Prarie family reside az Ia Elm
/ street. Woonsocket.
This noon the identification was com
| pleted hy warrant officer who stoppcd
/ at police headquarters while on his way
! 20 the Jail and who saw the photograph
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
TAKEN TO BUEN0S AYRES
INSTEAD OF Los ANGELES

Los Angeles. Cal. March s--1t II report
ed that q party OF 20 Russian emigrants
on their way from Russia 10 Los Angeles
have been landed from steamer AT
Rueros Ayres by mistake. Among the
number are said 10 be several families,
the agents OF which preceded them to
Los Angeles arriving some weeks ago and
aro now awaiting the arrival Of the wom-
on and children.
Their cosdition is said 10 he pitable.
The local Russian colony has taken steps
10 have the emigrauts re-embarked and
tfou Rht 20 this city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09

n has been decided by the strikers
executive committee to ask the courts for
an Injunction compelling the INTERIOR
ough management 10 restore emergency
brake cords and other safety appliances
alleged 10 have been removed from many
cars when the strike was declared. In
event OF the companys failure To re-
store these appliances the strikers de-
clared they would ask the city authorities
to interfere also.
MANY STRIKE BREAKERS SICK.
While General Manager Hedley stated
that 20 old men have returned 10 their
work. tho strike leaders declare not a
man has deserted. During the night the
ranks OF the strike breakers were I'M
creased by l50 men, who were taken under
guards to car barns I'm Harlem. Con-
siderable sickness is reported amon~ the
men sheltered I'm the barns. hospital
physician. who was called in the might
10 attend a case OF epiplepsy, asserted
that among the 6oo men in the barn. al
least 80 were I'm need OF medical atten-
ton They were suffering from diseased
throats. fevers. colds or grippe. aggra-
| waited hv the conditions under which they
| were living.
MAY ORDER WALK OUT.
Interest I'm the strike now centres I'm the
| pi opposed effort TO cause a sympathetic
! walkcut OF engineers and 1remen at al
| the power houses In this city. so as &c
paralyze all traffic. Leaders OF the stritt
! against the lnterborough company haze
previously made no effort TO shut off the
power on those lines. believing they would
win without such steps. The movement
was set in motion at the meeting OF the
Puildng Trades section of the Federated
Union when the members OF the section
unanimously endorsed the strike and
named n committee to confer with VIII
liam l.. Jenckes TO make plans for reach
ing the engineers and firemen.
John II. Heffernan. secretary Of thu
Amalgamated association, said that If tn,
fremen and engineers I'm the various pow
etbCuses could be induced to go out j
would soon bring tho lnterborough com
pany TO terms.
Such a move. he said, would mean the
instant paralysis Of the surface lines and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09

ST. Petersburg, March 9.-T'he general
stan has received the following dispatch
from General sakharor General kurc-
patkin's chief Of staff). date today.
several fierce attacks on our nDrth
front were made during the night Ih"y
were all repulsed.
I'm other directions the night was
quiet"
General sakharorf's reference TO the
Russiou "north front would seem 10 In
dIcate that a japanese force Is between
Mukden and Tie Pass.
Though the japanese may have cut
the telegraph lines along the railroad,
Il is possible that field telegraph lines
have been run between Fushun, where
KuropatkIn may have his headquarters,
and Tie Pass. thus accounting for the
seeming conflict I'm the advices from To-
kio and ST. Petersburg regarding the sew
erance OF the Russian line of comnluni-
cations.
A veil is drawn over the progress OF
Gen. Kuropatkin's heroic effort to eX-
tricate his beaten army. but the general
staff insists that while he has been de-
feated vet there has been no disaster. The
peril OF the whole army. especially OF tho
rear guard Is admitted. and Mukden may
have been evacuated during last night.
although nothing definite has been re-
ceived on this point
Yesterday Gen. Buderlings army. which
held the center. fell back upon the Hun
river clinglng all the day desperately to
Madyapu, at the apex southwest of the
city.
one OF Gen. Linevitch's corps was hur-
riedly withdrawn during Wednesday
night and disps tched to the support OF
Gen Kaubar's hard pressed forces. who
were fghting off Gen Nogi's thanking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
SHORT OF
FOOD and
LEAKING

New York March "a schooner, ap-
rsrenty IN distress, flying the ensign with
the union down, was anchored about three
miles east OF Amagansett life saving sta
ton today. The life savers started out "a
soon as the signal was observed 10 inves
tigatc the trouble.
When the life savers reached tho
schooner they found that she was Tie
Pendelton's. Satisfaction bound from
Port Tampa for Providence. r. l., short
OF provisions and leaking.
The leak was not a serious one. how
ever. and after the life savers had taken
them a supply of provisions the schooner
proceeded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
POLICE COMMISSION
BILL FROM PAWTUCKET

The chief of interest in the general assembly today
of the Pawtcket police commission bill the bills
Pawucket and for school
for the commission without
introduced by Andrew d.
restrictive Legislation for trading stamps evidently
did suit to have something just good for the
committee judiciary which all consider.
interesting primary elections introduced by Mr.
Beuchard Of Little Compton by request
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09

church Of Newport, with recommendation
OF passage: placed on the calendar.
TELEPHONE co. CHARTER.
From the house came an act 10 amend
the charter Of the Providence Telephone
company; referred to the committee on
corporations.
Also an act IN amendment OF chapter
SO OF tho public laws relating TO the
storage. keeping and sale OF ireworks in
the state: referred 10 the commlttee on
judiciary.
Also an act authorizing the city of
Providence 10 hire $4,000 90 be used for
building. enlarging. repairing and furnish-
ing fire stations; eftrred 10 the commit
tee on Judiciary.
OIIs EXCELLENCY GOV. UTTER IN
THE CILA1RD
Also an act TO amend the charter Of the
Pine Grove cemetery; referred to the
committee on corporations.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09

legions west and northwest Of the city.
At the same time the remainder OF Gen.
Linsvitchs army fell back To the north
bank OF the Hun river. where IL checked
temporarily the pursuing columns OF Gen.
Kuroki. who hemmed him I'm west south
and east.
BLOCKED ROADS.
All day Yesterday and last night wound
ed men. munitions. baggage and stores
streamed northward. The railway and
the Mandarin road were almost blocked
at the last moment. Notwithstanding the
fact that an immense amount OF stores,
etc. was removed last week The Russo
Chinese bank removed to TIE Pass Sun
day.
The trains were run under the japanese
guns westward, some projectles reaching
the railway
General Nogi. according TO the latest
authentic Russian reports. has already
reached a point opposite the station Of
Souhatal, halfway between Mukden and
Tie Pass. but Il is believed that his left
Is swinging still further north for a
blow at the line or communications.
which would realize Field Marshal
Oysms's plan for closing the iron ring.
NOT CONFIRMED.
The Toxic report that the railway is
actually cut is not confirmed here, the
telegraph office, on the contrary, de-
claring that communication with General
Kuropatkin IL still open. The losses AL
ready exceed those Of any battle OF the
war.
The fanaticsm displayed by the Jap
anese is shown IN an instance mentioned
by a Russian correspondent. who de-
scribes how a captured Japanese broke
away from his captors and threw him.
CONTINUED on Page Four.)