davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
Burned Saving His Daughter.

Nora Springs, Nov. with a bad
ly burned arm that may cause serious
trouble. DR.. Birney has the satisfaction
of knowing that he saved his little
daughter. A gasoline lamp that was
burning in the parlor exploded. throw
ing the gasoline over the child, which
momentarily enveloped her in flames.
With great presence of mind the doc
tor grabbed a cloak and wrapped her
in it and subdued the flames, but not
until after both he and the child were
badly burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
RUN OVER BY OWN WAGON.
e. A. johnson, Lee County, Killed Try
ing to Recover Dropped Line.

e. A. johnson, Lee County, Killed Try
ing to Recover Dropped Line.
Special to Times Rcpuplican.
TT. Madison, Nov. e. a. Johnson.
u citizen of Lee county all his life, met
sudden death under the wheels of his
own wagon Saturday morning, While
on his way to his farm in Washing
ton township.
He was going down a hill near here
at the time of the accident. Evidently
he was putting on the brake ana
dropped one of the lines. He jumped
out of the wagon to get the rein, and
stopped to pick it up when the horses
turned suddenly and he was struck
by rear wheel and knocked down,
the wagon running over his chest.
which was crushed causing internal
hemorrhage. He regMned conscious
ness few minutes later and was able
to talk about the accident but died
la
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
SCARED TO DEATH BY DOG.
Little Gertrude Hawker, creston
Frightened Into Inconsistencies.

Special TO Times.Republican.
Creston. Nov. Am unusual death
occurred here Saturday. that of Ger
trude, the little daughter of Engineer
and Mrs John Hawl1er, who was
frightened into unconsciousness by a
dog which was playfully set upon her
by q neighbor boy. The incident took
place several days ago and developed
into brain fever, from which the little
girl rapidly grew worse until the end.
Her little brother, who was with her
at the time is In a state of high ner-
vous tension and physicians fear he
is developing the same condition of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
DESERTS UNwELcoME BRIDE.
Mason City Brakeman Married Her to
Avoid Punishment.

Mason City. Nov. 2.-Rather than be
punished for seduction. Howard O.:
Danison, {; brakeman on the North
western, agreed to marry Miss Hanny
Olson and the ceremony was solemn
lied in the office of Sheriff Holden.
Miss Olson. who is a poor girl, COM
planned to the authorities here d few
days ago of being betrayed by young
Danison. She was taken to the county
hospital for care and officers sent in
search of Danison. He was arrested
near Tracy, Mimi. Wednesday and
brought to this city by All officer of
that place. Danison has left for parts
unknown and the girl returned to the
moor farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02

HURT IN FOOT BALL; DIES.
Game Claims 12-Year- Old Boy {
Council Bluffs.

Council Bluffs, Nov. 2.-As the result
of being kicked in the head while play
ing in a game of foot ball on the school
grounds of the Thirty street
school. Wednesday. Oct. 81, James w:
Brakeman. the 12-year- son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. Brakeman 5000 Avenue
c. died Saturday morning at the Jen-
ME Edmun6son hospital. The accident
happened shortly before the school had
opened for the afternoon session. The
boy was playing foot ball with his
associates in the school yard and in the
scuffle was kicked in the forehead over
fba riuJt aNn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02

hand-cuffed and under control Mr..
Beitsch says that had not the revolver
been set on the safety trigger, the
marshal and probably others would
have been killed by the insane man
He says the scenes in the engine house
were most exciting, and while he dis
liked to strike the man, he saw the
imminent danger of the officer and
acted quickly and effectively
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
REP TAGS NET 500.
About 5000 Sold for charity,s Sake at
Mason City.

Special to mes-Republican.
Mason City, Nov. Saturday was
Tag Day in Mason City, and total
ty, by the sale of about 5000 of the
of nearly $500 was garnered for chari-
little red tags. Hundreds of the girls
and younger married ladies of the city
were busy all day selling tags. In the
afternoon, the downtown streets We're
gay with the unwonted crowds out for
the occasion, and there was no one al
lowed to escape without buying at
least one of the tags. Stores, offices,
and banks were decorated for the oc-
casion, and everyone entered heartily
into the spirit of g the occasion. Tag
Day was great success, and gave
big boost to the cause of the Assoc
ciated Charities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02

Horse Blanket company, spent last
Monday in Tama City, and reported
fine trade.
The Illinois Central railroad, at the
time of the ? cent law taking effect
took off a number of trains. They
have been compelled 10 put them back.
and on Sunday last, put on six new
trains. in order to take care of their
passenger business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
KILLED WHITE ON VISIT.
Henry Payton Dies Of Train Injuries
Received at CentervilIe.

Special to Times-Republican
Centerville, Nov. 2.-Henry Payton,
40 years old, who came to this place
last week to attend his brother Senter
Payton's funeral, was so badly injured
while trying to board a Rock Island
train Saturday night that he died Sum
day in the hospital here.
He leaves a daughter who lives with
his mother here. He was the brother
of Corse Payton, the actor. and Molly
Gibson Spooner of New York. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
Chocolate.coated tab.
lets, combine the most
cuonaSSfnl rama di a q
Sarsatabs

for all humors and eruptions stomach, liver and
kidney ailments loss Of appetite that tired feel
ing. They are . solid extract Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilia, having all its wonderful medicinal power.
Give great satisfaction especially TO people pre-
{erring tablet to liquid medicines 100 doses y.
II Made By Hood Its Good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
Champion Corn Husker.

Special 20 Times -RepubllcAh
Written. Nov Felix township has
a. champion corn husker, in the person
Of Mr.. Bert Fastis, who ON Friday
husked 1872 bushels of corn in ten
hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02

l.. c. Medearis, salesman for the ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18
esEsu@nsnsnsEsnsESHSRsRyu
PERSONAL j
AND
LOCAL
i-z.2a,EB BsH.-MGus,zsSaEnGz1nG n

Judge c. A. Galbraith is here from
Ada today.
Judge f. E. Gillette, OF the state
election board, is here today.
Bud Dawson. formerly OF this city
and now of Minco, is here renewing
acquaintances.
Special Agent Emmett Gregg, OF
the Santa Fe. is here from Emporia.
Kansas He is former Guthrie resi-
dent.
Col Sidney Suggs. editor Of the
Ardmorito, aud who cut quite figure
at the Democratic National conyen,
tion, is here today fe)m ArdmOre
Santa Zee Detective p NJ Moore is
here from Arkansas City.
Assistant United States Attorney
Mark Goode is here from Norman.
undersheriff Lon D. MuNlow has
returned from Fort Supply, where be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18
BENEDICT GETS
DEEPER IN TROUBLE



certain mNneys due to said laborers.
farmers and merchants for laoor, ma.
teri6l and supplies furnished for and
on account of said railroad company.
That said publication wis malici.
ously false and untrue AMI was we'll
known by said Omor X. Benedict TO
be false and untrue. and was publish.
cd by said Omcr X Benedict of and
concerning the sal c. ~ Haskell
when he, the said Omer X. Bonedict
we'll knew that said c. N. Haskell had
in his official capacity urged. deman.
led and sought 10 compel the Just
bgyment by said Oklahoma Central
Railroad company of the demands
due said above mentioned laborers.
merchants ANA farmers. creditors of
said railroad corporation, and said
Omer * Benedict defendant know
at the time of sail publication that
through the efforts aud demands uf
said G. NJ Haskell pledges had been
made for the Immediate payment ol
all of said creditors
That said publication SO falsely aud
raliciouslv made ny the said Omer
X. Benedict, as aforesaid. tended Ia
aud did expose the said G. ~ Haskell
to public hltrei, contempt ana rldi
3 culc
A warrant for Bonedict's arrest was
/ Immediately ISSUED and will be served
this atternoon by sheriff Mahouey
who went to Oklahoma city for thai
purpose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18
p nusRsxSxsH3KsHaEs snsnsE4sA 4
: PERTAINING TO i
STATE OFFICIALS !
4 aSE1ESzSESnSzsESEau9asEa Z

Pure Food Inspector Charles Bel
lamy is here from Lawton.
Attorney General Charles West
leaces tails evening for ST. Joseph,
Mo. where he will join his family who
have been visiting friends there fJf
several weeks They leave for Colo.
rado the latter part Of the week. Mr..
West will return some time next week
and Mrs. West and children will re.
main until the middle OF September.
Lieutenant Governor Geo. w Bel.
lamy is here from El Reno.
A life-size portrait OF Secroiar,
Cross. taken a few days before d,
left for the ould country, was huns
in his office yesterday by his assist
ant, Leo Meyer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18
Q @ @ c Q 0 O O o @ @ c @ G G o !

Miss Vera Cahill was the winner
IN the flower contest Saturday. An
other contest will be held August 20.
Announcements were received here
today from Boston OF the engagement
OF Miss Grace Leach to Mr.. George
w Brown, cashier OF the First Ma.
tional bank Of that city. Miss Leach
visited In Guthrie last winter with
the family Of l.. +. Leach and became
quite popular in the younger society
circles. She is also a cousin of Miss
Mabel Glover. Of this city
A party composed of David Hcisch
and family. II D. Bowden and family
Miss Arnold and Mr. Kyle left this
morning for I.awrie, whore they VIII
be met by a camping outfit from here
aud viii spend a weeks outing on
the Skeleton river. northeast Of there
'A4- saaAb s---s AsaA@ssx sl-s &.
Midd Linda Gregory returned This
morning from four months trip
abroad. visiting her native country ol
England Ireland and Scotland were
ESQ visited Miss Gregory was nc
cOmpanied by her mother and sister
Miss Eva, and little brother. whom
she loft Va New York She says sbo
eot homesick 10 get back 10 sunny
Oklahoma and that although sbo
likes England and had nice trip.
there IS no place Ike Okiahoma AFTER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18
rAe FRuIreReR,s pRoposAL

On Monday the chap started on his
vacation
On Tuesday he'd started a summer
hirtation
On Wednesday he told her in tones
rather fond
Miss Jones. shall call you my straw.
berry blond"
Or Thursday. grown bolder. he cried.
You're a peachl
tShe answers The kind. sir, that's $
just out OF rcachlD
On Friday not daunted but even
moro merry.
lie yenumed You've lips that are
ripe as cherry
Then Saturday came and instead OF
Goodbye"
He cred BE my wife, oh apple of
m, eye?
I'm worth heaps Of money, so done
hesitate
But snap me up quickly and name a
near datei"
hut this was her answer "rn ne Ell
we'd prig
though worth half million When nui
worth fig
Your fruits may he sweet. hut you're
not. laughed the maid
i've no Use for lemons. sa,e IN lem
onadei"
september Young's Magazine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18

went with Alice Miles. who was re-
Gently adiudged insane
J f. Stoddard. head 3anltor at the
state house. loft this afternoon for
Crescent overland, to attend a Farm
ers union picnic where he delivers
an address.
Oryille Farquhars1n has gone on a
months vacation to be spent on the
great lakes
Jce Pentecost. OF Sulphur, is the
guest Of his mother and sister.
Register t. n Houston, of the local
land office, is in Enid.
J Il. Nissley. manager of the Guc@'
rie creameryis in Enid.
Noel Walton left last night for
Enid
b. r. Thompson is here from Man
gum.
d, c. Hansen is mere from Shawnee.
Representative Charles London
was a Guthrie visitor last evening
o. J Fleming, president OF the
Enid National bank was in the city
last evening to secure a state char
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18
The Guthrie Business University

oklahoma protected
rkkpbE Shorthand Tlpewing
Mathematics WIRELESS TtEGRAPIY Petitions
confcrring / b. emitting
co law in Oklahoma Every teacher Finest
cam
iig Salary Position saduae II csts but little
attend college
ga
gaphy Write for large cataog A. GULLEDGE M L.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18

all Mrs Gregory and son and Mlt
Eva viii sncnd several weeks ia tho
New England states before returning
Miss-Gregory Will resume her duties
as stenographer Ia the Office OF Bank
Commissioners Smock the first OF Sep
tcmbcr
-
Miss Mamie Terrell stcnugfaphcr
for the law firm of Dale and Bicrcr.
has returned from months vacation
spent IN Sulphur
Sam Answorth left for her aomc
Mrs Sam Answorth lett for her
home IN Taylorvillc. Illinois. this
morning after visit I'm the city
with her granddaughter. Mrs Ber
Hegler, j., on East logan avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred u. Byers. for.
merly lf this city and now OF chi
cago. ave the guests OF Mr. ana Mrs.
Adolphus Webber, on East Noble
avenue
Mrs. J Crawford, of Austin Tex,
who Is the guest OF her daughter. Mrs
Mark Goodwin. is visiting in Oklaho
ma City
MIR and Mrs AL Hartenbower have
returned to their home IN Oklahoma
I City after q visit in The city with Mr.
and Mrs. w II. Boaseu, On East to
gan avenue
c. r Avery and wife left today foI
Topeka, Kansas. wher they will re
side In the future
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18
Miss CahilI Wins


Tie Daily Leader has awarded
$4,000 in cash 10 Miss Vera Cahill.
the winning contestant in the flower
contest Her specimens OF flowers
were judged the hest The flowers.on
order Of The Leader were sent 10
the Methodist hospital.
Alva Miles and wife of Mounta n,
View are visiting J " McNeal and
family
A. Q. Farquharson has returned
nom Hot Springs Mrs. T.. viii re
main at The springs a few weeks
Mrs. Mark Goodwin is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Crawford of Aus
tin, Tex.
j. e stoddard is attending the
Crescent picnic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18

ter for his institution, so that II could
come in under the guaranty deposit
law Of Oklahoma. The bank was re.
organized under its old name.
Banker Charles Olson is here to.
day from Coyie.
Z. }. Giddings is here from Oklahb.
ma city today comforting with state
officials
w w. Hastings, government attor.
ney for the Cherokee Indians. was
here yesterday from Tahlequah. rep.
resenting Cherokee county in the
Democratic State comH:ttca meeting
re is one Of the leading Democrats OF
the East side
Governor and Mrs. Haskell will
leave tonight for Chicago.
Walter Ferguson. commanding the
wet department OF the Squirrel Rifles.
Is In the city.
Representative J. Vandcveer is here
from Noble today
IGdge w T. Eaglcion has return.
Ell to his home in Pawnee after at
tonding the Democratic State commit
tee meeting here yesterday.
Jte Johnston. of Tulsa. Is a Guthrie
visitor Mr.. Johnston was Journal
lclerk during the constitutional con
iyention.
~ NJ. Butler of Pryor Creek rep
resenttl Mayes county here ycstey
day IN the state Committee meeting
John L. Norman Is here from oke
nah.
E !. Garner Of eoyle. was here
Yesterday attending tne Democratic
state committee meeting
G. y Oonahoe, a former Guthrie
merchant and now resident of Ok.
.ahonm City, was here last evening
with state officials
y. Hin is here from Enid on a
business mission
John \, Sheplaer. Of Pawnee. was
among the Pawnee county Democrats
here yesterday attending the Demo.
cratic state committee meeting.
4. W. Jones. Jr.. was here yester.
day from Weatherford representing
Custer county In the committee meet,
ing,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18
= 9Hs'H4H@HTusuTEs,Ms-HsH9HsM
= SHORT CUTS I
= TO THE NEWS I
mi'MfnFufHfHsmssMTn

Santa Fe train SO l8 WIS an hour
late last night Train No N was de-.
toured over Rock Island Frisco lines
by way of Deunison. owing 60 lhe de-
railment of train No. l06 al Ardmorc
early yesterday morning
The city council meets Thursday
night Much paving iH io be- talked
about and there will be petitions filed
asking Tor the paving Of many streets
Chief Mitchell says that some Guth
rie automobile drivers win nave tu
cut ont their speeding A number ol
people have complained 20 the police
about The rapid pace Of some Guih.
rie autOm1blists and The chief s0va
h must stop Guthrie bias a speed or
dinance and Chief Mitchell says Il
viii be enforced
Whew, Hot Yesterday You
guessed right Ninetyfiye Ia the
shade, This was the hottest the
weather man has dealt out this sea-
son so far
The residents on East cleveland
avenue were greatly alarmed bs o
large sized whirleind that tore up
that street yesterday afternoon They
fled 10 their cellars thinking 80 was
la young cyclone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18
ON HIS VACATION.

ele picked mp rose on the ballroom
floor
Did the waggish country drummer,
Aud, kissing it. sighed and softly sang
It's the last rose Of some herl"
-Septemher Youngs Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18
SHERMAN RECEIVES THE NEWS
Continued from PAGE ~

dred persons. I'm his speech OF accept.
ance Mr.. Chahn recounted the aims
and objects OF the Prohibition move.
ncnt as Sc forth In the platform pro
mulgated at Columbus, O.. urging all
members of the organization to remain
steadfast until ultimate victory crown
their efforts The cause he said. Is
a righteous one, and should have the
support OF the good people IN every
slate IN the Union
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18
, @ @ c @ @ o c Q @ c Q O @ C G o

o The ladies of the city fedora. :,
q ton ure doing noble work I'm q
= promoting interest in flower cul- .
= ture The contests are interest. {;
& ing. The third of series or g
= Flower contests is being held this O
= afternoon at the National Bank Q
9 OF Commerce. In order to help L
9 along the good work The Daily G
Leader herewith offers $500 In 9
. cash Tor the winning specimen q
o OF flowers in today's contest &
The owner is requested to cali g
. at The Leader office for the :,
motley and Is asked TO deliver 8
y the flowers TO the Methodist .
. hospital on the West side. In each q
= contest hereafter The Daily q
o Leader viii pay 500 for the win <.
ming flowers. the same TO 20 TO c
= some church designated by The 9
. Leade", The names of Winners {.
Q viii be printed in The Daily 9.
. Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18

Accidents VIII happen bur The best.
regulated families keep Dr Thomas
Electric oil for such emergencies. II
suhdues the pain aud heals the hurts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18

L. w Jones. Jr.. was here yester.
day from Weatherford representing
Custer county IN the committee meet,
ing,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18

c. X Avery and wife left today for
Topeka, Kansas. wher they will re.
side in the future
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18

Miss Mamie Terrell stcnugtaphcr
for the law firm Of Dale and Bicrcr
has returned from a months vacation
spent IN Sulphur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18

John n, sheplaer. Of Pawnee. was
among the Pawnee county Democrats
here yesterday attending the Demo.
cratic State committee meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18

Mrs J Crawford of Austin. Tex.
who Is the guest of her daughter Mrs
Mark Goodwin, is visiting in Oklaho.
ma City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
NOVELS AND THE STAGE.
Liebler & Co.'s Appeal to Popular Taste.

George C Tyler Of Liebler & Co., announces a
number OF novelties for the present season He
confirms the report that characterization of Joseph
Mediu Patterson's novel, "A Little Brother of the
Rich" will be presented. Richard Harding Davis
is preparing stage version of Vera the Medium
David Graham Phillips one of his own novels o.
Henry of his clever stories, and Cleveland Moi
felt play that has been called "A King in Rags
MI Tyler declares that he has great faith In the
financial of novels presented to the public
in stage form. The firm he represents has been
very active of recent years in that field Under
his direction presented stage versions of most
of the popular novels of the last quarter of cen
fury and the novelists have gained in fame ana
purse by these representations
Mr. TYLER is credited with being the first pro-
moter OF stage novelties TO Introduce to the Amer
lean public dramatized versions OF modern novels.
However true that assertion may be, 1t is a fact
that Iiebier & Co. presented a stage version OF
Hall Gaines novel of THE Christian of Gang
willis Children of the Ghetto of Stanley Wey-
mans "a Gentleman of France, or A conan
Doyles Sherlock Holmes of Uneavened Bread.
by Robert Grant; OF 'Rafhes by T. W. horn
ung: OF Jerorne's Susan in Search of HUSBAND
and of Tarkington's romantic novel, 1.-The Gen
teman from Indiana" The last was not success
full but in THE Man from Home" by Booth
Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson, now at the
Aston Mr. Tyler has been exceptionally happy.
Harrington and Wilson have just finished play
for n c Good win called Cameo Kirby" IN which
that actor will appear under the direction OF Lieb-
Ter & Co. The other day Mr.. Tyler told q story
of his relations with Mr.. Crawford. the novelist
He found Mr.. Crawford in the Pyrenees and
asked him to write play based on In the Pal
ace of the King"
81 know nothing of the stage" said the novelist.
'All the better" replied Mr. Tyler. You will
therefore be more likely to give us new point OF
view
but I'll sell you the dramatic rights to
book. and you can get a playwright to dramatize
st." urged Mr. Crawford.
II don't want the dramatic rights to your book"
returned Mr.. Tyler. II want you to write for
an original play to be called In the Palace of
the King and I give you permission inject into
:, any parts of your book OF the title you
wish TO- There must be a good deal to the theme
that YOU did not put into the novel"
He did and the piece became popular.