davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
Oklahoma Bank Cashiers Wife
Declined to Be kwed by
Threats.
BANTERED THE BANDIT
Refusing 20 Throw " Her Hands,
TonqBs-Lsshed Outlaws whlie
They Riass the Bank ana Her H8s-
hsnSs Pockets.

Cheyenne. Olla-''David Koontz.
for acting ounjointly with Charles
Ko1utz and r T. Graham in the rob
hery q rbe Crawford Cotton Exchange
hank. Al Crawford, Okla. November
ls. 1910. sentenced 70 50 years al hard
labor IN The OkSSho1aa state peniten-
riary. al NcAlestsr. Okla"
This is an entry in the record Of the
district court Of Roger Mills county
made by judge C. A Brown Charles
Eouutz and Graham were sentenced
months ago 10 80 years each Tor rob
hing this bank
II Il hBd Dot been for the pluck and
nerve of Mrs Henry L Goode, whose
husband wBs cashier Of the Crawford
hank the three robbers probably
would have escaped conviction
The night preceding the robbery Of
he Crawford bank she and her hus-
hand slept In q room at the rear Of
Il bank. her husband having worked
late al the bank and not wishing 10
return home 81 the late hour. The cur
tains q the bank window had not
been raised when Donald Roberts,
local merchant. entered the bank early
the next morning and deposited $50.
At that moment two strangers rode
up 10 the hank and entered One
drew 3 big pistol. eIclaiming:
Hands up. boys; I've got you"
And be had everybody except Mira.
Goode, who refused 10 put up her
hands.
See here. young woman" said the
robber 70 Mrs. Geode. who was only
twenty years old. didn't you hear me
ten everybody 10 stick up their
hands,"
Mrs. Goode obztinately refused 70
obey the robbers command and told
him she thought he was 3 sneak and
an outlaw. All the tune she was
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15

nim. His omcerz took care that nc
loud conversation should disturb their
general They knew a chamberlaiD
had been hanged for waking him with
ont orders and ar officer who would
wear clznking spurs in the command
er'E presence had been secretly put To
death IN the rooms Of WsllenEtein's
palace the servants Elided a.
n phantoms and a Gozea send-
Dels moved around his tent chsrEed
10 secure the silence the gen.
ersl demanded Chains were stretched
across the streets and roads
IN order 20 guard him against the dis.
turbance Of sounds. Wallenstein's tAei
turtity and love OF silence that caused
aim 10 be irritated al the slightest
noise we're due 10 his constitutional
Temperament He never smiled. be
never asked advice from anyone. and
be could not endure 70 be gazod at
even when giving an order. The sol
diers s-Esa he crossed the camp pre-
tended not % see him. knowing that q
serious look would bring them punish
ment
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
sEcRETWE MEN or ACTION
Wori5B Nest Abe Goioisrt src States
men Essrbs 70 Sharing ThoEshts
WITH Cther1.

hingfon'E reserve made him stin.
formal and 81 a. ease in company. but
Il also prevented his plans from being
betrayed 20 the enemy and the coun-
Try fruI9 being deceived BY his prom
tseE-
Willism the Silent was frugal Of
words. because q reserve hat con-
cealed his designs. even from those
atissiis with him. was necessary TO the
ind-pendeace Of the Netherlands
The most dramatic Of silent men
was WallenEtein. the antagonist Of
GuEtaTus Adolphus and the command.
er Of the emperor armies In the Tllir-
deepest silence should reign around
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15

The NouIsDHEr1n tFps O. face is
sh1r- squire. brown eyed. DARK haired.
u is rHBCr enough % suils- 70 see q
joke. BIT IL reposs 81 has tragic sE5-
ness g iuok q mourning thai matches
he hack cay b-im. What do TIE
MuuiEuErIns mourn IN their sunny
bumeT Perhaps IL is TIE Herzegovina.
q fEirsr End more fertile land Il was
once their country. but The tide q T'ur-
kiEh invasion drove them frurs IL and
they Ted % tbe Pack rnoutlAin and
vrung a living from its gray. uufriend-
By slopes
The Treaty With Austria.
They sowsd their seeds IL the little
pockets Of earth that collect In dips
and oslls IN the rock and built them
selves houses Of the plentiful stone
They grew hardy from the hard life
looked forward 10 the tine when they
would have their revenge upon ths
Turks and kept their weapons sharp
and their wits bright against the day
The soil IS rich. but there is very
little Of il, SO every patch is made 10
contribute lis hair dozen potatoes or
its handful Of grain. You VIII won
der said g DalmAtiRn friend. how
such q country can grow such tail. fDe
men" He had been il Cetunie IN Oe-
tober. 1902 ar the time Of the rztihca-
tiou Of the treaty By which Austria
annexed Bosnia and TIE Herzegovina
He sHiG that var had seemed cerEin
and that the EuntsnesH1s wished 70
cross the border Immediately 20 attack
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15

the Austrizns. 80 indignant we're they
that The country which was once
theirs. and from which their prince
had ousted the Turks. should be given
away by Europe 70 Austria
Env0ys came IN from al the villages
eagerly asking. ~Wiu there be war to
day." The standards we're cn their
way 70 the church One was carried
By an old man over GO. who was told
that lie Was too old 10 hght He re-
torted that his family had held the
banner for 800 years. and that until
his sou, for whom he had cabled. re-
turned from America be would yield II
10 none. But the ENJOYS went sadly
back % their villages 70 SAY that there
would be no war The prince coun-
seled peace and his loyal subjects
obeyed him
The MOntenegrins simple field
equipment hangs in q corner Of this
house. i consists o. rife and a new
pair OF -opaAka- sandals The
question o. supply and transport does
not occupy the stan very seriously.
for a man win live two days on
piece Of bread the size Of his fist He
takes three days rations with him
when be goes out 70 fight. and II be
were asked why ne did not take more.
be would answer: 4 have enough for
three days BY that time either ] shall
have killed the enemy and taken his
food or else shall be dead myself
People Courteous sno Brave.
These were the views held By the
people whom We saw walking arm IN
arm IL Cettinje in the cool Of the even
ing OF talking in little groups Now
and then one splendid blue and scarlet
unit would dstach itself and stride up
/ 10 another. salute. perhaps kiss. shake
I hands. say a few smiling words and
Z then withdraw again. We were a.
much impressed by the charm Of their
manners toward each other as ky
their untaiiing courtesy 10 Strangers
/ They treat one another with great AZ
fection and respect until. But
the revolver thai peeps out OF the red
leather ''tOrba" is alaWys ready for use
and the blood feud is living and :
dreadful reality. and no mere dramatic
fragment OF 9 dead past Part Of the
Moutenegrin's social creed is that Ia
who avenges himself is blessed
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15

hau and LEiug the sitting room and
an entrance. We have ali large. CON
Portable rooms. and they arc ali con
vealsF1'y arranged There iE no pro
visl9t. isr heating the dining room d.
recliy. bar d is not Necessary 10 do
60 bpcarce there is a stove II the
string room. and this qgeiher with
the hea1 frCm ibe kitchen, makes the
ciuins room warm enough during meal
time a 10 not generally advisable
20 make living room Of the dining
room. because usually you have a
Bid deboard Or some other provision for
keeping eatables. and e is not good
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15

A restaurant near the TOmbs which
frequently supplies the city prisoners
with meals sent In dinner the other
day 10 a man awaiting trial for burg
larry. When the dishes came back a
message was found on the plate:
Please cut bread thick: am a poor
man" The letters had been cut out Of
a newspaper and pasted on the china
with wet bread. The good-natured
restaurant keeper made the slices oi
bread extra thick and threw IN a large
piece Of apple pie with the next order.
When the dishes we're returned q
grateful Thanks was pasted on the
plate No more messages were re
oeiyed for a week. though the restau-
rant man saw that the prisoner always
got something extra Then one day
the empty plate came back bearing
the prisoners farewell: ''Good-by and
God bless you. got seven years"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
MONTANA POSSE ON
HUNT FOR RATTLERS
Organize a Party Of Eytermina-
ton and Kill 290 Reptiles
in euIch.

Anaconda. Mont-A posse OF ex-
termination was organized and al
least go rattleEnakes Of all sizes
were killed in .Rattlesnake GuIch, near
Three Forks
The source OF the hundreds OF the
reptiles from which the gulch takes
ITS name was found in the shape Of a
small cave. discovered by accident by
Amos Smith the other morning. Nr.
Smith notified bis friends IN Three
Forks and nearly 100 men and boys
proceeded 70 the scene. armed with
ell variety OF weapons
For three hours the battle ragged
and al its close go rattlers were
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
The sOy's Request.

The BOys Request.
Mamma"
Yes. my dear"
The next time you get married w
you please marry q Policeman
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
Prl.. Aoa Banks Ike poa.

New York-A 6O0-pound hog be-
longing TO Joseph BAnia, Richfield
IN. j. farmer was found to be suffer-
ing from rabies. and 1t vas ordered
shot A dog which ran over the farm
entered the pig pen and bit the porker
in the neck The porker had been fat
tened and was to be rafled. 1t bark
ed like dog as result of the bits
Il received.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
CHILD IS BAKED TO DEATH
cra~ls Into Stove Oven and Mother
F,nds the Little Ones chArred
Body.

Fairplay, Colo.-The two-year-old
child Of Mrs. Frank Frissletto OF Bar
ley was baked to death in an oven in
her home here, The mother found the
charred body OF the baby when she
returned from a few minutes absence
from the house.
The mother had built a hot FIRE to
do some baking. She went out doors.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15

The child. in some unaccountahle
manner. got into the oven and the
door swung shut It was heavy and
could not have been opened by the
baby even IL ii had known enough
TO Try it.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15

plan to keep food in a room Shsre
people spend q great deal Of time.
Some kinds Of food are very suscep-
tibie TO contamination from the air.
. The sitting room may be made as
warm as necessary with a good eosl
or wood stove; and, by placing q drum
in the bedroom. these two rooms
win be comfortable In any kind Of
weather. The pipe from the kitchen
range may be made to warm the back
bedroom In the same way. This
makes q very economical way Of heat
ing the house. The kitchen IRE is
needed anyway. and Is Sufficient in
mild weather Two ares In q house
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15

uueffirng ana give adrice FREE %
Cost 1r an FuhJe~1 pertaining o. fde
nut3ert ul builc.uE for she readrrf - tliH
payer on account - hir vide oEperleuos
a. Editor Author and MnuufncrurC- BE-
is. without dnuhL the Eirher- authority
or 81 these subjects Address az inquiries
to william a Eatfurf No 1N WeEi
Irriast boulevard Chicago Tu. and only
enclssc two-ceyt stamp for reply
Tl.s -lau thif time 10 for liftls Eve
room cottage for $1,000 that iE. B
should be- built for :ss.eeees IN towns
Hnd smaller cities who're labor and
malerial have not gone entirely our
q reach ln these DAYS o. uruEperirt,
h seems 20 b. necessary 90 jump .
liitie aiaher every tine son reach fur
HunethiIE There if o limit u tssssss....-s.. tssssss..s.
and us may rehch n some dEE ln
the uc1utims We shan ger a. much us
W can Jog our oWu productions and
bay In ths cheapest markets pos
fIhie
j. ie ciMculf fheEE times % build q
house fur fl.pbu. bu; ii can be zone
Is ne hold our ambiriuu sufficiently
~ cte,k You can have q good deal
oi comfort In q sl0Do hoIgse f yOu
plant b On The right lot and trrGnEs
D. with care 70 get the most for the
u.qneT u is more difculi 70 plan
n satisfactory cheap house than a good
house tWice So large. because we are
hstnpered srery time we undertake
70 make 8 move We have not room
enough 70 turn without humping inio
Eofre rew problem
F0u cannon rln a hall down through
TIE middle Of a small house without
wasting a whole lot q room You
must have the house wider Il you DO,
and ftiE means d crest dezi more
expense IN The ROOF when you get
ab0Te - seei In width. you have quite
a roof problem 10 DEAL with. This
house IS . feet vide and 20 feet long.
which is very food proportion. The
recf Is plain and straight. being Just
slightly relieved IN one or two places
for looks. whleh makes a straight roof
thai any carpenter car go ahead with
and work rigSS 1long until II IL done.
When there is no stairway. . hail
IS npf nHoeEEary BY leaving o. the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
CHICAGO NOT GUILTY!
WOMEN'S FEET ONLY
AS LARGE AS AVERAGE

CHICAGO, July 4-Chcago has been
exonerated. Chicago feet are no larger
than other feet The old joke about rec
ofnizing Chicago women around the cor
ner is based on a false premise Chiropo-
dists from all over the country, coming
into Chicago to participate in the organ
ization of a national association of corn
doctors" testified earnestly to the fact
that Chicago need not be ashamed of its
pedals
DR. Ignace j. Refs, of Chicago, who is
vice president of the Illinois Association
of Chropodists. was severe in his denun-
cia ton of the age-worn joke at the ex-
pense Of his fellow townswomen.
ITS falser he cried. bringing one fist
down with smack into the palm of his
other hand, while his mustache quivered
with rage. Those who tell you so are
false The feet of Chicago's fair ones
compare most favorably with those of
Naples, Berlin or Vienna I have seen
and l know.
Chicago women also have beautiful feet
and ankles. ] have seen and ! know. It's
an outrage the way New York and tho
world libels the feet of Chicago women.
our women have prettier feet than their
sisters in New York. I have seen and
know
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
NJ ARTHUR s CALL
To n. Y. PRESSED
Friends of the Atlanta Pastor
Are Confident He viii Re-
main Here, However.

Friends of DR.. Robert S. Macarthur are
confident he will remain in Atlanta retain
ing his pulpit in the Baptist tabernacle
despite the efforts of Calvary church in
New York TO induce him to return to his
old charge.
DR. Macarthur now is in the North and
has been in conference with friends of
Calvary. who have held several meetings
with the avowed intent of pressing the In
vtation upon him in such a way that he
could not refuse, But the famous minis
ters friends in Atlanta recall that when
ne announced his determinatio to remain
as acting pastor of the Tabernacle after
the recent descriptions he assured many
of them that upon his return from his
summer visit 10 the North he would settle
down to the institutional work of the
church here with the determination not
70 leave it until he had brought about
many innovations he has in mind. They
say that ambition will keep him in Atlanta
for year al least.
The friends of Or. Macarthur in Cal
vary church have argued with him that
If he can perform the work of the At
lanta tabernacle and at the same time
keep abreast his duties as head of the
Baptist World alliance he can do the
same in Calvary. They have told him
that they are perfectly willing that he
should go around the world for the ALI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
VIII SONS VICTORY
AFFECTS GEORGIA
Nomination of New Jersey Man
Means Smith Faction will
Renew Activities.

If is heinz accepted generally by poll
ticians we'll informed in Georgia analrs
that either Thomas W. Hardwick, OF
washington. or Thomas s. Fielder, OF
Bihb certainly will be candidate for
the governorship against Joe Hill Hall
and John M. Slaton.
Az matter of fact. the hitch in the
Folder announcement is due, more than
ANYTHING else. to the not quite clear at
tir1de of Hardwick, and a desire by
friends of both Fielder and Hardwick
that there be no cross firing between
them
Hardwiek and Fielder both will mo-
RIM They would draw largely from the
same faction in Georgia. and render the
election of Mr. Slaton a practical Ger
taintv. so the wise ones say The an
nouncement of neither viii be made
nositiveIyuntil there is an understand
ing among mutual friends as to which
sholld make the race this time.
II is quite well understood that the
nomination of Woodrow Wilson for the
presidency has infused new life in the
faction that will get behind Hardwick
or Fielder as the case may be in the
governorship Eight
smithites Get New Life"
The so-called Hoke Smith faction in
Georgia did its best to carry the state
in the late presidential primary for
Wilson and failed. Senator Smith
came down from Washington and took
the stump for Wilson, and Hardwick
did the same thing. For a time, fol-
lowing the primary, the feathers of
the Smith faction fell, but now that its
man has won the big Baltimore plum 1t
once more is feeling fun of fight and
ready to dispute with its ancient enc
mlee again
If Wilson is elected and Georgians
generally believe he will be being loya}
Democrats and all that, it is accepted
as foregone conclusion that Senator
Smith viii be the power in the white
house, so far as Georgia is concerned.
If the Smith faction should make q
fight now for the control of state poll
tics and lose. there yet would be the
white house of the presidential patron
age ana tllenuShlp TO Eall PACK upon,
That's the way q lot of Siuithites are
doping it out" to themselves nowadays.
anyway.
Georgians have a heartier and health
Ter appetite for politics than any other
people in the Union, it seems. and They
rarely let new situation grow colo
before they have looked it over exhaus-
lively and speculated upon its POSSIBLE
ties. Already they have coupled up the
Wilson nomination with state politics
and the answer they get is a candidate
for the governorship, to be backed to a
finished by the Smith faction
And that candidate will be either
Fielder or Hardwick. so the speculation
runs. The next Gay or so will tell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
Up and Down
Peachtree
He Thinks the Atlanta
Police Wear Binders.

George Wight, who lives in the Pick
wick, lost his automobile. Somebody
drove it away while Mr. Wight was in
side building MIR. Wight was discon-
solate
He went to the police and he went to
the detectives. They took description
of the car from make and number to the
scratch on the left rear mud guard, and
promised to rake Fulton county with a
fine tooth comb. But they didn't find it.
Three days later Mr.. Wight told the
newspa pers of his hard luck and they pub
lished the fact that Overland No. 1888
was missing That night resident of
West Fourteenth street called UP Mr..
Wight
Your machine is standing at West
Peachtree and Fourteenth street." he
said. IT has been there four days and
everybody has been wondering who owned
It, Its number tag is right in plain view,
and dozen policemen have passed 1t.
| wish you'd come out and drive II out of
the way
He learned that the thief had been mere
ly borrower and had left the machine
in the street soon after driving 1t from
the Pickwick. But il seemed queer to
him that the police had not been able
to read the number.
Better put burglar alarm on It," sug
gested a friend to whom he told his story,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
Ticket PleaSes
| ammany Men

NEW YORK. July 4-Charles F.
Murphy United States Senator O'Gor-
man and number Of Tammany lead
ers and delegates arriving from Balti-
more expressed elatton over the out
come.
ut Is great ticket and one that /
am sure promises success" said Mr..
Murphy
Senator O'Gorman said Wilson and
Marshall would receive q ma joIity Of
the votes of the independent vote of
the country" He declared that not
outstanding the sharp rivalry between
candidates and their friends, there
never vas a convention of such bar
monr.
John r stanehdeld. who replied to
BrNan's attack on the New York dele
cation al Baltimore, said
The ticket nominated at Baltimore
rs one of the best presented to the peo-
pile by the Democratic party since the
nomination of Grover Cleveland Mr..
BRYAN has said he will support Gov
ernor Wilson. That is as it should be-
No one should be eliminated because
OF the convention fight as some have
suggested. The fight was made in the
convention and ended there. all the del
eeates being harmonious and enthusi-
asttc IN support Of the candidates of
hat convention"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04

ing no evil and dreading no conse-
quences.
Here sleep the remains of one who
dared to tell the people that they were
wrong when he believed So and who
never Intentionally deceived friend or
betrayed even an enemy
And on the north side,
THE great commoner the defender
Of civil and religious liberty. he GOV
eted and took from the republic Moth
ing save glory Non Sibi, Sed Aliis.
Erected 1883"
This inscription is craven into the NORTH
side of the monument:
Died While in office.
"Throughout life sufferer in body.
mind and spirit, he was a signal ex-
emplar of wisdom, courage and forti-
tude and patient and unwearying
charity In the decrepitude of age,
called TO be governor of Georgia, he
died while In the performance of the
work of his office and it seemed At
that, having survived parents, broth
ers. sisters and most Of the dead com
panions of his youth he should lay
His dying head upon the bosom of his
people.
one of the main points of interest TO tn.
visitors at the celebration today was the
tramp room al Liberty hall and mer
who had been friends of Mr.. Stephens re.
lated the story of that famous compart.
ment. They Cecalled how Mr.. Stephens
great heart never permitted him TO turr
away from his door any one who came to
him for aid and in consequence this
tramp room" IN his home has probably
sheltered more beggars than any Other
private apartment in the country Such a
tramp was Mr.. Stephens guest at Liberty
hall when George NJ Pullman sent his
private car to Crawfordville TO take Mr.
Stephens to Atlanta for his inauguration
as governor. In company with Mr. Steph.
ems and the distinguished inaugural dele.
cation, including Captain Jackson, f. p
Howell. Henry w. Grady, Robert J. Lowry
and others this tramp guest was put
aboard the special train and treated witt
the same consideration as the other guests
on the way to Atlanta
Governor stephens even put him up
in excellent quarters in the capital citS
until he found work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
CUTS TUMOR FROM
BASE OF BRAIN TO
CHECK BLINDNESS

CHICAGO, July 4.-Improving upon and
developing surgical technic evolved by
DR.. Allen r. Kanavel, a Chicago surgeon,
DR.. l.. L. Macarthur. also a Chicagoan.
has perfected a method of incision and
operation in brain surgery which promises
to mark the end of progressive blindness
and simplify treatment of cranial tumors
The incision for the operation as per-
formed in clinic recently by DR.. Near
thur. is made in the roof of thes mouth
and instead of being an operation to make
the most stout hearted surgeon hesitate,
is performed with high average of sue
cess and comparative ease.
Inflammation and foreign growths in
the pituitary regions are said to be re
sponsible for a large percentage of blind
ness and nervous disorders