davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16
drilled salt Pork,

Take quite thin slices of the thick
part of side pork of clear white and
thinly streaked with lean, hold on a
toasting fork before brisk fire to
grill; have at hand dish OF cold
water In which immerse it frequently
while cooking to remove the superflu.
GUS fat and render it more delicate;
put each slice as cooked in a warm
covered pan; when all are done. serve
bot
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16

Chester BlanKenship went TO Mt.
View on business Tuesday.
DR. p T Corbin made a professional
call to Carnegie Tuesday.
The best fancy lump and nut coal
in the city at Ch;ckasha Milling Co.
Also cobs. Phone 200. If
Harry Goble of Fort Cobb was an
Anadarko visitor Monday.
l. A Moore of Cache township was
in Anadarko on business Menday.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16

A marriage license was issued to
Roy Carpenter, age 20, and Miss Cora
Mckee, age 1s, both Of Verden,
Tuesday.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16
A Woman Of Mystery

In the nature of human beings,
there are many sides. The serene, the
sublime, the ridiculous, and a mind
that leans toward any of these to an
abnormal degree is not we'll balanced L,
as too much sadness brings on chron.
ic melancholia. while too much jallity
makes sacred things appear to the too
joyous mind in light that is incon.
grous to the real truth of religion.
A mind well balanced enjoys a pic
ture of life that portrays all sides of
human nature in its variations as
they occur in our daily lives.
That truth is stranger than fiction
is not true, 70 the author who under
stands humanity, there is no fiction,
because he writes of human nature as
he sees it although the incidents may
be drawn from his imagination, the
emotion portrayed though the incl
dents are plain truths, Such is Sarah
Eernhardt's play, tine Woman of
Mystery" which Miss Courtenay
Morgan will play. This play does not
only portray the sad incidents but
gives a real picture of humanity 60
ing from the sublime to the gayer
things in life. At the opera house on
Wednesday, Nov. l6.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16
MAIN ST. WINS
Continued From First Page)


- -
the council Monday night ordered the
city clerk to advertise for bids, the
ground to be divided into three lots,
20 75 feet.
The result of the balloting was as
follows:
Proposition No. lin favor of the
Old Site:
q First ward-Yes, 8; No, 66.
Second " ward-Yes, 5; No, 98.
Third ward-Yes, 121; No, Al.
Fourth ward-Yes, go; No, 10.
Proposition No. Pin favor of the
Main street site:
First ward-Yes, "a; No, 3.
Second ward Yes SO; No, 3.
Third wacd-Yes, "a; No. GO.
Fourth ward-Yes, "a; No. "a.
Total number of votes in favor of
the Old site, 223; total number of
votes in favor Of the Main street site
2s1: majority for the Main street site
IS.
Proposition No. 3. providing that
in case the Old Site carried the lot
at Sixth and Main should be decided
mack to W d Mills, carried by ma
Gority of 1893, while Proposition No.
providing for the sale of the old site,
carried by of majority of 54.
VIM Reece made business trip tc
Apache Tuesday.
Mrs Katie Hurst of Ft Cobb was
shopping in Anadarko Monday
AID Brown returned from busi'
ness trip to Carnegie Monday
Herbert Meeting of Steeker visited
his mother. Mrs Christina Meeting
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Todd O.
Hinton visited Mr. and Mrs T N Glide
we'll Sunday.
JW Mccall and Dan Peery of Car
negie werel transacting business il
the city Monday.
Mrs L E Lyon who has ceen en-
loving a three weeks visit with rela
in Texas returned home Monday.
Mrs ] H Walker who has bee
visiting her daughter in Elk City
returned home Monday evening.
Atty Randell Livesay who has hee
in Oklahoma City the past week
legal business, returned home Mon
day evening.
Mrs ] C Stabler and Miss Meyer
of Geronimo were guests of Mr. an
Mrs ] w Stabler, since Friday. The
returned home Tuesday evening.
] w McCracken returned frol
Lawton Monday accompanied by II
chief engineer Fusion. Mr. Fusion
in the city on business for the Altu'
Roswell G. Ell Paso railroad compan!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
/ BIG RELIGIOUS CONVENTION.
Congregational Brotherhood Of Amerl
ca 10 Holding National Meeting.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 14.-With
message to the men of Minneapo.
lis" delivered at a downtown meet
Ing by DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus. of
Chicago, the second national conven.
ton Of tho Congregational Brother
hood Of America opened at noon. The
attendance is large, and all parts OF
the country being represented, and the
enthusiasm is intense: This evening
the President, John H. T. Main, of
Iowa college, will preside at the sec.
ond session, and the speakers will
be DR.. 8. B. Capen, Of Massachusetts;
Henry M. Bsardsley. Of Kansas, and
DR.. Gunsaulus. i. ...
Others who will address the conven.
ton before the closing on: Sunday
evening are &. L. Smith, of. Seattle;
Prof. A. P. Hollis, of North Dakota !:
Fred B. Smith, Of New York; DR.. w.
B. Forbush. Of Michigan; President
Northrop, Of the University of Mime.
sofa: President NIL. Burton, Of Smith
college; T. C. MacBillan. of Chicago;
Wayne B. Wheeler, Of Ohio, and, at
the annual banquet Saturday night,
Mayor Haynes; Of Minneapolis, and
Booker T. Washington.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
100000 SHORTAGE Is FOUND.
Alleged That Vice President Turned
:, Over Worthless Securities.

: Mineral Point, Wis. Oct. ia
more serious aspect has developed IN
the First National bank failure here.
1t being: reported that the shortage,
instead Of 100000. as first estimated,
will run close to 100000, p.
Vice President Phil Allen, Jr., is said
to have lost heavily in California and
Montana mining investments. The
value of the securities which he has
turned over to the bank has not been
ascertained, but much Western mining
stock In the collection is said, to be
worthless.
Bank Examiner Goodhart tele.
graphed the comptroller Of the cur.
rency at Washington. asking for the
appointment Of a receiver tor the
bank. 1t Is expected that the appoint
ment will be made promptly and that
the receiver will take charge Of the
bank next Thursday. .. = ,,r
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
CLAIMS Dir. COOK MADE LONG
CIRCLE CLOSE TO POLAR
LAND. ~
HAS tsQuIMos' TESTIMONY
Offers Map Showing Course Alleged
to Have Been Traced by
Cooks Travelling
Companion.

New York, Oct. 13.-The grounds
on which Commander Robert e. Peary
challenges and denies that DR.. f. A.
Cook ever reached the pole have. been
made public through copyright state
'ment issued by the Peary Arctic club.
The charge Is that DR.. Cook travelled
in a circle and never got more Than .
few miles from land. that he = had
neither food nor sledges sufficient for
q -1,04O mile trip. and that he passed
the winter at Jones. sound. So.
The evidence submitted in support
of those charges are the alleged state.
ments Of two Eskimo boys, I-tookshoo
and Ah-pe-lah, said to have been DR..
Cooks companions on the journey,
According to the statement signed by
Commander Peary. Bartlett, McMtl-
Ian, Borup and Henson. the two boys
we're carefully questioned and cross.
questioned at Etah. Each traced the
same route on the map and each was
coroborated by the report given Of
their original state wants to members
of their families and tribe.
+, Cook, Stands Pat.
Cleeland. Oct. 1s.-"It is the same
old story" said DIR. Cook. when he
was shown the statement issued by
Commander Peary together with the
map accompanying 1t.
Il have replied to the points raised
a dozen times" he continued, THE
map published by Commander Peary
in itself indicates that the Eskimos
have respected their promise made to
me, that they would not give any in
formation to Peary or his men: =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
wooEp., land WON At PIER.
MinneapoIi. Girls Wed Eastern Men
: On Return From Europe.

% Minneapolis, Oct. e13.-Two girls
who thought they were to make their
homes in the twin cities changed their
minds when they reached the steamer
piers in the North river, New York,
say New York dispatches. The girls
a d not know each other and they
arrived from Europe on different
steamers. - Probably neither one
knows Of the romance of the other.
1t was Cupid who changed the. plans
of each. 81
Miss Florence Huebner, of St. Paul,
had been spending the summer in
Europe. She thought she was coming
home. But Maurice Hanson Dukes,
Of Fort Dayne, Ind, heard that she
was returning, and he was waiting at
the pier: when the steamer tied up.
Ten minutes later he telephoned to
the marriage license clerk at the New
York city hall, asking him to keep
open until they could get there to OBJ
tain a. license. The clerk did, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dukes now are staying
at the Hotel Aston.
Miss Marriette Baker attended
school IN Holland with her brother and
John Carl Degraaf. Mr.. Degraaf now
resides in Hoboken, N. j., and Mr..
Baker in Minneapolis. The latter's
sister wished to join her brother here.
Her brother and Mr.. Degraaf were
close friends. But Mr.. Degraaf wished
Miss Baker to reside in Hoboken: as
); Mrs. Degraaaf. Therefore, he met
the steamer and obtained the consent
Of the young woman. So, instead Of
Miss Baker, coming on to ,Minneapo.
lis, MRS Desraaf' telegraphed her
brother here to go to Hobuken and
congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. Degraaf.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
BANDIT ENDS OWN LIFE
.FAsHIoNABLY DRESSED BANK
Ro77ER SHOOTS SELF WHEN
coRNERED.
Bold Daylight HoId.Up startIes Fash.
ionabIe Suburb Of Chicago.
Thief Used Automobile -,
49,. Il In His Raid. ~: s% .

Chicago. Oct. IA fashionably
dressed bandit who robbed the savings
bank of D. M. Erskine G Co., in Hugh.
land Park, ILL.,, an aristocratic village
ON the lake shore, rs miles north OF
Chicago, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the mouth when driven
to bay by the Highland park marshal
and a posse of citizens. ~. .
+. A companion of the robber, who had
driven him to the bank in an autouno,
bile, was captured Immediately follow.
ing the robbery of the bank; forcing
the principal perpetrator in the daring
daylight crime to fee on foot. He was
engaged in; a running duel with Town
Marshal John Sheehan.' =
After running several blocks and
failing to- drive back his pursuer, the
robber ran into shed closely followed
by Sheehan.. When he saw Sheehan
enter the shed with revolver leveled
at his head, the fugitive put the muz.
zle Of his own revolver. In his mouth
and fired g shot which resulted in hi.
death almost instantly: ~.
The robbery was conducted in a de-
liberate and spectacular manner, the
bandit securing. about $500 in gold
coin and bills, after he had forced
John c. Duffy, cashier of the bank:
Miss Nellie Fitzgerald, the bookkeeper;
and Joseph F. Richards, the receiving
teller in the cashiers cage just after
the closing Of business for the day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
BLACK KNIGHT ENTERS LlsTs.
Psary's coIoreu Companion Will chaI
Ienne Cook to Open Debate.

Psary's coIored Companion Will Chat
Ienge Cook to Open Debate.
New York, Oct. .14.-William A.
Brady has announced that he has con-
tracted with Henson, the negro, who
was with Peary at the pole, for lee
lures in the next two years.. Henson's
first appearance, Mr.. Bradley says,
probably will be on Sunday night next
at the Hippodrome. .,.
One Of the first moves made by me-:
Brady with his new protege will be to
challenge Cook to a public argument
regarding the Doctors polar trip Fl
was Henson who took down much Of
the testimony Of DR.. Cooks Eskimos
which Commander Peary made public,
and he Is familiar with what these
sole witnesses of DR.. Cooks feat have
to say about it. 81. $50.
It is Mr.: Brady's intention to have
Henson follow route similar to that
over which DR.. Cook is now lecturing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
Finds Executive Clark.

st. Paul. Oct. 14.-Governor A. O.
Eberhart says that he has decided on
. man to succeed Harvey Grimmer, ~
governors executive, clerk, but that he
may not announce the appointment
for two months In the meantime, Mr..
Grimmer will remain In the position.
1t Is believed the choice lies between
Alfred Teieberg, Of st. Paul, and Ole
Holman, Of ,Slayton, and Edward Ny.
quist. Of Mankato. Teisberg and Hol.
man are both Norweigians, and It ID
said Governor Eberhart. who Il q
,1ws4e, fayprs . Norwegian +,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
Lady Macbeth innocent.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Lady Macbeth
wasn't to blame at all, and Macbeth
Thane of Cawdor, was the greatest
criminal In history States Attorney
,Wayman says. so. In lecture that
was a queer mixture Of slang and elo'
quence, the man who successfully
prosecuted Police Inspector McCannI
endeavored to prove that Lady Mac
beth was simply working out her hus|
bands plans. A hundred members q
Laksview Women's club politely ap
plauded his gallant defense of La61
NacbstA:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
ROBBED. IN, aARRooM.
Fargo Man Says Bartender Helpse
Thug Get His Money.

Minneapolis, Oct. 13.-John Scale.
Of Fargo, N. D., reported to the po-
lice that he had been, robbed Of 354,
all the money he had, in saloon on
Washington avenue.
Scale states he was standing at the
bar, when some one grabbed him from
behind and held him., while the bar.
tender assisted in getting the money
out Of his pocket. ,...:. ,..e.,. :
Scale could not give, the, number of
the saloon. but declares he can identi-
fy the place If he sees 1t again.
In company with Central station de.
tectives he will try. and find the es.
tablishment. ,t
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
Aouarterbaek IL. ended !.

I. Madison, Wis. Oct. 14.--The stu.
dent body and alumni of the; Univer.
sity Of Wisconsin who are interested
in athletics are easily aroused over
football prospects. but never in the
history Of the institution have they
been 80 innamsd as at present. All
the trouble has been caused by the
suspsnsioo. Of "Ksckis" Moll, Wiscon.
SINS star quarterback, whose loss in
tho opinion of coaches and. other close
local followers Of the game means
death to the university's chances for
football championship this seasoa.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
New Hotel for Pets,

Minneapolis, Oct. IA hotel for
cats will be run by the Minneapolis
Humane society next year in connec.
ton with the dog pound at Twenty
First Avenue N. and the river. Toe
many demands have been made On
the society to care for cats.
Cats, dogs, canaries and pets Of
all kinds will be given humane atten'
ton for a consideration. Stray cats
will be collected by the dogcatchez
and put out Of the way.
This last branch Of the work wa
begun today. ...
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
BEGINS MEMORIAL WEEK.
Aggressive Campaign for. Johnson
Monument Fund on In MpIs.

Minneapolis, Oct. 13-John Albert
Johnson fund week is launched il
Minneapolis with enthusiasm. Already
scores of lists are, being circulated in
business houses. Hardly more. than
an hour from the time the idea
reached the Cream Of Wheat building,
4 list of fifteen subscriptions Of 81
each from employees of that company
had been added to the fund. B. F.
Nelson, the committee treasurer, re-
ported. $s.693.sS on. hand at noon.
Everywhere the idea of a united ef.
fort TO raise the minneapolis fund
quickly has met with approval. :
Mayor James c. Haynes led with q
promise to do everything in his power
to see that no one who! wishes to sub.
scribe to- the fund liz allowed to for.
get 1t.
g Mayor Expresee. Views.
Minneapolis is surprisingly behind
in the johnson fund list" said Mayor
Haynes. II thing it is more careless.
ness than anything elise Certainly,
the late governor had thousands Of
admirers here. johnson week. should
stir the city up, II. anything will.
Right here in the city hall there are
scores of people who should be en-.
rolled, and who are not. am going
to make 1t my business to ask every
man talk to if he has, contributed
his dollar. l am not going to solicit
It is a case of carelessness. I am
just going to call the matter to the
minds of people meet. think they
all want to be in the list. The money
should have been raised the first
week."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW OPENS.
Big Exposition In Milwaukee includes
lectures, Exhibits and Tests.

Big Exposition In Milwaukee Includes
q" lectures, ExhlbIts and Tests.
Milwaukee, Oct. 14.-Milwaukec for
ten days is to be the Mecca of dairy
farmers and persons engaged in the
allied interests. for the National Dairy
show opened here. The display Of
dairy cattle is excellent, all the dairy
breeds being represented by the best
herds in the country. A model dairy
has been instituted with herd Of "a
cows divided into groups for the pur-
pose Of testing different varieties of
food. Next Wednesday there will be
a meeting Of representatives. Of CO.
operative cow-testing associations. B.
Tuesday will be dairy farmers day.
and there will be lectures by such
men as Prof. Hacker, of Minnesota;
Prof. Hills, of Vermont: Prof Humph-
roy, Of Wisconsin: j. P. Mason, of FL
Gin, ILL.,, and N. p. Hull, of Dimondale,
Mich. That evening the dairy farm
brs will have banquet, ex-Gov. Hoard
Of Wisconsin, presiding, and toasts be-
ing responded to by Gov. Warner, Of
Michigan; H. B. Rawl. of the dairy d.
vision. Of the department of Agricul-
ture; F. B. Shilling, of the Chicago
Dairy Produce, John D. Nichols, pres
ident Of the Ohio State Dairymen's
association; r. f. Marston, president
OF the Michigan State Dairymen's asso.
citation; W. B. Barney, president of
1.-THE Iowa State Dairymens Associa.
ton; W.. B. Schilling, president of the
Minnesota State Dairymen's Associa,
ton, and others.
Ample provision has been made for
entertainment. Moving pictures show
ing every phase of dairy farming and
creamery work will be given every
evening" Senator Deliver, Of Iowa :;
President Flanders, of the National
Association of Dairy and Food Com.
missioners, Senator La Toilette, of
Wisconsin. and other noted men, will
speak from the publis rostrum. There
will also be Judging contests, milk de.
livery contests, and a certain amount
of vaudeville entertainment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
DIVORCE BOOK" IS ISSUED
CENSUS RuREAu TURNS OUT FIX.
HAUsTlvE SERIES OF
49,: STATISTICS.
Northwestern State. Stand Low Ii
Rating Of States by Number Of
... Divorces Per thousand
~. People.

Washington, Oct. 14.-The census
bureau has published the first of its
long expected divorce, books" 1t is
a large volume, bullying with figures
and all kinds of statistical Information
as to eacA state of the union.
TO total number of marriages GOV.
cred by the government inquiry into
the period from 1887 to 1906, was 49,
S3G, 044, while during the same twenty
years 945,625 divorces were granted.
During the first twenty-year period of
the inquiry. 1867 to 1886, the number
Of divorces was 32S,716, scarcely more
than one-third GAS per cent? Of the
number recorded in the second period
OF twenty years. Each successive FIVE
ysag period since 1867 was shown a
marked increase. The normal rate of
increase in divorce for each flve-year
period was about 80 per cent. The
tendency of commercial depression. to
retard divorce is clearly indicated by
the tables. t4 'e
The rate of increase in divorce is
far greater than the increase Of popu-
lation, which is something President
Roosevelt In his message to congress
asking for the inquiry predicted would
be found to be the case. The number
of divorces per 100000 of the popula-
ton in 1900 (73) was more than two
and half times as great as the num-
Der reported in 1870 (28). In 1870
there was l divorce for every 1888 Of
the married population; in 1880, 1 for
every 935; in 1890. for every SIC,
and In 1900, 1 for every $780,
1t has been customary to refer to
South Dakota as a divorce state, but
the records show that In 1900 it ranked
.twenty-second among the states in the
number Of divorces granted per 1OO, 900
of population.
Minnesota is pretty we'll toward the
foot Of the list, which ia the honor pc.
sition, being thirty-eighth, and the
average annual number Of divorces in
that state In 1900 was 161.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
johnson Week Succeeding.

:. Minneapolis, Oct: johnson
Week" is q success. but more money
is needed to put Minneapolis in :the
front rank. Business, housessj are
Joining the movement and report that
the subscription lists are being filled
rapidly and that by Saturday night
they will have substantial amounts.
Saturday night ends johnson Week"
!: Syrlans have been officially declared
Asiatics and not entitled to citizen.
ship, but the Minneapolis syrians es.
teemed the late governor, and Rev. B.
Bellame sent in q check for $50 from
his fellow eountrynen. ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
Was Slow With WARMING.


Minneapolis. Oct. 14.-When a st.
PauT citizen left Minneapolis for that
city, on board an interurban car, he
saw man crawling through q tran
som in the Mullane 4 Carlson saloon.
1119 Washington. avenue 8.
The st. Paul citizen waited until h.
got home before telling of the robbery.
He accosted Patrolman Frank Peter.
son. stationed at Seventh AMI Waba.
sha streets in that city. who imme.
diately communicated with the Mime.
,apolts authorities.
Detectives from Central station hur.
ried to the, Washington avenue saloon.
They found that the burglar had brok.
en- the transom. but nothing was miss.
ing. He evidently was scared away
before obtaining any loot.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
PHYSICIAN CITES SCRIPTURE TO
PROVE scoURGE NOTHING So,
NEW. go
MEPHIBosE1H HAD PLAIN CASE
Medical Society Plans Campaign Of
Publicity for Better General.
Health Throughout the
State.

Winona, Oct 14.-Infantile paraly-
sis Ia not a new disease; Mephibo.
seth, Biblical character, was aff1ict.
ed with anterior poliomyelitis. accord.
ing to DR.. Haldor snevs, of st. Paul,
who told the Minnesota physicians,
gathered in Winona, of previous cpl.
denies of the disease.
I'VE are not dealing with . new dis.
ease" said DR.. Sneve, "but with an
old afaiction. The disease is. even
mentioned In the Bible. That Mephi.
bosheth became lame was ascribed to
a, nurses oarelessneas in, letting him
fall So" :. f...... =, ~ 3. =
More than 100 physicians from ev.
cry part Of the state gathered in Wi.
mona for the annual meeting Of the
State Medical association and listened
to discussion Of 1nfantile paralysis.
At last years meeting there were
brief discussions Of the disease, but
not until this year have medical men
Of the state obtained definite data in
regard to Its cause and its nature. DR..
sneve believes infantile paralysis to
be contagious. He told the physicians
of the work Of Griesvold, of Norway,
who has found the anterior poliomyeli.
tbs dipplococcus germ and he dis.
played an interesting set Of diagrams
illustrating Greisvold's discovery.
A statewide publicity campaign in
the interest Of public health is to be
tegun by the Minnesota State Medical
Association, acting with the state
board Of health. At the meeting Of the
state sanitary conference in Winona
the plan for the publicity campaign
was launched. :,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
Dies by Own Plot.

Appleton, Wis. Oct. 14.-Followin1
q quarrel just after her fathers fun.
eral over the disposition Of his prop.
erty, Lucy Dietz, aged 45, Of Horton.
vile, attempted to kill the entire fami.
ly by placing large quantity Of
strychnine in the coffee served at
breakfast, but by accident she drank
the first cup and became violently. ILL.,
She died at s o'clock after terrible sufs
fering. ... ....