davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
A POSTAGE Stamp Reoqar.

Clinton, Nov. ia CRATER, who be-
lieves in small but quick profits, has
made his appearance in Iowa cities.
The fellow visits various houses and
begs postage stamps, stating that he
wishes to write home and is out of
funds. In this way he has cleared up
considerable sums of money in Buring-
ton, Ottumwa. Keokuk and other cities
in that section of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
Deep River Pioneer Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Deep River, Nov. 19.-Mr. Uriah
Creme. one of the oldest settlers OF this
part of the state, was buried here yes
terday. He had reached the age of nj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
Business Changes at aoodeII.

Special to Times-RepubHca t-
Goodell, Nov. 19.-Dave Freedman; a.
Gweil known farmer Of this vicinity, has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19

Something New In Sport.
football match on roller skates
has been played at the Ipswich
(Eng.) palace rink.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19

PILES CURED in 6 TO "a DAYS
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded. soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
A WOMAN CAN EARN
S5,0O00o A YEAR


Learn Dressmaking at Home
We teach YOU by mail anl equip
YOU to command good income or
YOU can start in business for Yourself.
Many women nowadays are earning
S100 a week $4,000 a yder by dress.
making one women, the head de
signcr Of ChicagOs largest retail dry
goods house. is said to receive $4,000
a year Salaries of S25 to $50 a week
are common Become Graduate
Dressmaker The regular diploma OF
this College is issued to all who com
pie q this course of lessons. The
American System is most simple and
complete in every detail. These les
sons will teach you how to draft your
own patterns and make your own
clothes and enable YOU to dress far
better at one-half the usual cost, also
how to design draft, cut, fit. make,
drape and trim any garment, including
children's clothing This college IL en-
dorsed by leading Fashion Magazines
-McCall's. Pictorial Review. Harper's
Pazlr. Paris Modes, etc. etc,
What Are These Lessons Worth2
our students say in recent letters
81 have made 26 waists C silk ones)
all perfect fits" Il just saved the
price of my course by making my own
silk dress" q believe your system
Of teaching is the best in use; 1t Is
fully worth 5000 to anyone contemplat.
ing dressmaking. Il would not take
$500 for what | have learned and do
without It."
AT an expense of thousands Of dol
lars this college has recently pub
nshed 100 600 copyrighted books to ad.
yertise the American System of Dress.
making, and while they last-will
send you a copy free Write for it
today. One copy only to each woman.
Requests filled IN order received Ad
dress,
American College of Dressmaking.
ll212 Reliance Bldg. Kansas CITY, Mo.
sl4-l0tsat&Wed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

AA
Leader Sept. l6 1909
CORPORATION COMMISSION
OF OKLAHOMA.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA.
Complaint No. 47s.
To All Railroad and Railway Com
panies Doing Busin ness IN the
state Of Oklahoma:
You are hereby notified that ON
he 18th day OF October, 1909, az 10
o'clock a. m in the office ot the Cor
p0ration Commission OF oklahoma, i'm
ihe CITY of Guthrie. oklahoma. the
Commission viii investigate the
charges. matters and conditions set
forth i'm the following complaint:
W. W. WardweH Complainant.
Against
Al Railroads in the STATE Defend.
ants
The complainant says
That the above named railroad
companies are common carriers. en-
gagged in the transportation of per
sons and property by railroad be.
tween points I'm the State of Oklaho-
ma, and that as such common car
rier said defendant is subject 10 The
provisions Of the laws of the State
Of oklahoma relating TO common
carriers.
That it frequently happens. that
trains are So crowded that passen-
gers are compelled to stand i'm the
aisles. under such circumstances,
would il be unfair, to have said com
panies furnish seats in the Pullman
or parlor cars, until such time rs
seats could be furnished in regular
coaches
Wherefore. the complainant prays
that 1he aforesaid defendant com.
panies be required to answer the
charges herein and that after due
hearing and investigation an order
be made commanding said railroad
+ companies to do as suggested above,
and for such other and further order
as the Commission may deem neces
sary and just in the premises.
+ Dated at Davis, Okla, this 1871
day ca Sept 3. D. 1909
(Signed) f. w. WARDWELL.
Complainant
S2j w 10th Oklahoma City.
AT said time and place the com
missioH will take testimony, hear
arguments and make a full investiga
ton pursuant TO PRONUNCIATION of an
order. such as in the judgment of the
Commission mas be warranted by the
facts adduced, and such as the cast
reasonably and Justly demands.
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
j. r. LOVE,
Chairman
A. p. WATSON.
Commissioner
Attest.
r. g. PATTON.
Acting Secretary.
Guthrie Oklahoma, Sept. 10th, 1909
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23

AN Intelligent person may earn Sl00
monthly corresponding COR newspa-
pers. NO clnvassing Send for partic-
ulars Press Syndicate. 3U21. Lock.
ncrt "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
THE NEW GAME LAW

The new Fish and Game law vii
be in effect after June nth. Every
one Interested should have a copy OF
he new law. We sell them Tor u
cents the single copy. Write fol
prices on quantities. Leader Printing
Company Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
Approaching a Stranger

This viii help You Here's how write Munninaker ad that will
pull and orders Don't say, Table board
Say Come and m that delicious oHSad pic IoH1e heard about
dainty salads "Broad rabbit syih boon gravy foday Just
the thing for yo cold cahG abbef Tell the details Don't just
business Tell the special thing that will bring
them you their orders Remember this holds good whether
you are advertising boarders advertising merchandise
Through a little Munnmaker Classified Ad in
The Leader sold three suits.
SECOND HAND.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED Young Girl desires a
place iu good private family 20
/ work nights and mornings for board
while attending school Address X
/ b. care Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
HE NEW GAME LAW

The new Fish and Game law went
into effect June 1lth Everyone
Interested should have a copy OF
the new law. We sell them for %
cents the single copy Write for
prices on quantities Leader Printing
Company. Guthrie. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
MALE pELP WANTED

MEN-Our illustrated catalogue eX-
plains how We reach barber trade
I'm few weeks. mailed free Moler
Barber College Kansas City. No
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
PRESIDENT AND MRS. TAFT
 TAKE WALK THROUGH SNOW

Washington, Dec. 26-President and Mrs. Taft took long walk through the snow this afternoon being gone from the White House more than an hour The President was bundled up in a great fur overcoat, while Mrs. Taft wore a dark tailor made gown and furs
 At a discreet distance two secret service men trailed, but otherwise the President and Mrs. Taft were unac- companied. Those who passed the distinguished couple remarked on how well Mrs. Taft Is looking. Her ap- pearance Is a complete contradition of the numerous reports about her ill., health.
 Both the President and Mrs. Taft at tended church fin the morning and no guests were present at dinner. the family dining alone. A great quanti- ty of flowers were sent from the White House to the various hospitals and institutions at noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
USES VIOLENCE TO GET w0MAN'S BEAUTIFUL HAIR

St. Louis. Dec. 26--Mrs. William J Ehlen. whose five feet of heavy blonde hair has been the envy and admiration of St. Louis women for years. was knocked senseiess by an unidentified man as she was leaving her home for church this morning and her hair was chopped off close to her head with a razor
 She was dragged into the hallway of her home and lay there uncon- scious for an hour before she was found. Her condition is serious.
 Today's attack was the third in two weeks. She was approached on the street on the previous occasions by a man who first made an offer in money for the hair and then attempt ed to clip off the two braids with shears.
 The hair fell far below her knees ana she had refused many large of fers for 1t. She is 2s years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
tContinued on Page Five
BUY CHICAGO CAR LINES
]. F. MORGAN INTERESTS NEG0-
 TIATE BIG DEAL.
Purchase Is First step Tn Plan of Uni- faction of All Transportstion Lines Tn Windy
 City.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Announcemert was made today of the purchase of the T Pierpont Morgan interests in the City Railway Company and other city traction lines by Chicago fnanciers and the organization Of . new comma ny to be known as the Chicago City and Connecting Railway Company Q deal involving s70.000.000.
 The purchase Is the first step in the plan of unification of all local traus- portation lines. surface and elevated The deal was engineered by Ira M. Cobe. president of the Assets Realiza- ton Company.
 Other Chicago financiers who figure in the transfer are James B. Forgan. president Of the First National Bank, John 4. Mitchell. president ef the 1lli- uois Trust and Savings Bank. samuel insult, president Of the Common wealth Edison Company and John A. Spo6r. pvesideft of the Union Stock Yards ana Transit Company.
 The stocks and bonds purchased were Of the Chicago City Railway Company. the CaIumet and South Chicago Railway Company. the Ham mona and East Chicago Railway Company. and the Southern Street Railway Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
ENEMY, MOB HANGS HIll 'Quie Death Meted td
 Murderer. WOUNDED WIFE OF VICIIn Also Shot Down Two Chinkea |
 Road. whne On Way ts su.say school ns- tertsianea4 FaniIy Is Attacked By NeisAser--Guard ovsrpew- cred ana oitl.e.s Ly.eA
 AsssiIsnt.

Hurley, Va, Dec. 2s.--FoIlowing the Killing here on Christmas eve of Sam- uel Baker and the serious wounding of his wife and two children by the formers enemy, Henry Pennington, q mob of 100 citizens late last night took Pennington from an improvtsed tail. where he had been fncarcerated under heavy guard. and hanged him to a steam pipe
 Pennington. who had been. drinking. picked quarrel with Baker and shot him while the latter was on his way to Sunday school Christmas tree with his wife. his two children and n friend. Wyatt Meadors. Seeing that he had killed Baker. Pennmgton start ter Pennington and impiored him t2 help her take the body home.
 The ruse worked and Pennington went back to the spot where his victim lay dead. Bent upon evening the dead. Mrs. Baker grabbed Pennington's pis- tol from his pocket and shot him in the hand and thigh. Pennington re- covered possession of the pistol and then shot the woman and attempted to kill Meadows who was running away. 1t is alleged. and the two children.
 Pennington was captured after an exchange of shots with the officers who badly wounded him. Being too weak to stand the journey to fhe Grundy jail fifteen miles distant. Pennington was locked up in a consta ble,s house. but later was removed to boarding house where he was put under q strong guard.
 Last midnight 6 band of about fAa citizens was quietly organized, the guard was overpowered and Penning- ton was taken to the engine room of lumber mill, nearby. and hanged @ steam pipe. The body was riddled with bullets and was then left hang ing until 9 o'clock this morning when it was cut down.
 Bakers funeral was held today, but his wife was too badly wounded 10 att tend. Baker was a son-tn-laW os Aunt Betty Justice and brother- in-iew Of George aiesdows. two of the victims of the famous sexfuple inur- der hers several months ago. for which Howard Little has been sentenced to die in the electric chair on January S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
NOTED ARTIST
 PASSES AWAY
 |Frederick Remington Dies in
 Connecticut OPERATION PROVES FATAL
 Wizard of Brush is Viclim of l Appendicitis. Hss .Been is Good Health Untn one week Ase--Death Comes When
 Distinguished Pstient l. rAousht 10 Be Imprsvins.
ION PROVES FATAL

. z . Ridzefieid. Conn.,, Dec 2s--Frederick Remington, the artist, died at his home here today from heart failure and shock superindueed by an opera ton for appendicitis performed or Thursday.
 MT Remington had been in good health until last Sunday, when he re- marked that he seemed slightly in- disposed. It was not until Wednesday that he suffered pain to any extent and physicians were called. That night a New York specialist wat called and the next day an operation for appendicitis was performed. The patient seemed 10 be progressins this morning change set in and
 death came about s.30.
 Mir. Remington who was in his 18th
 year, was a native of Canton. N. Y., to which place the body will be taken tomorrow afternoon. The funeral ser vice will be in the Universalist Church at Canton, at o'clock Tuesday after noon.
 Mir. Remington married Miss Eva Caton. Of Gloversyilie. N. r.. who sur
 wives him.
 Frederick Remington went West
 after short apprenticeship as an Of,
 flee clerk and became cowboy on eP
 ranch It was in this Western iifs
 that he found the sub iects for much
 of his creations of pencil and brush
 Cuban scenes were also favorites
 with him. He was a nivmber of the
 National Academy of Design and ir
 addition to his painting he attained
 considerable success at sculpture ana
 as author of several books on West. ern life. He studied art at Yale ans
 later in New York.
 Mr. Remington.s father. Colono Samuel P. Remington. was distin. guished soldier In the Civil War and at one time an editor in ogdensburg IN. Y. Young Frederick received hil early education at the Vermont Epis- copal. Institute. Burlington, Vt. frof which he entered Yale. The brie kysn2tfass careef WhieN he. ehandaHed proved unaktfaetiye in view Of hi greater desire to become an artist From childhood he had been at hear an artist and the latent talent within him was awakened by the virile west. ern subjects which he encountereL af ter going west He has perhaps doni more than any other man to perpe tuate the wild life incident to th' conquaring of the west. His subjects ranged from. types on the Canadian
 frontier to the Apaches of the south
 western desert. Ills drawings of Wes tern horses are almost without equal
 Physically. he was of powerful build
 and was in rugged health most of the
 time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
MAY DELAY STATEHOOD
NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA MUST
 WAIT LONGER
President and Congregational Leaders Await Census Report on Popula- tloa--Land Claims May
 Be Involved.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Statehood Iegislation at the present session of Congress will not go beyond giving authority to the people of New Mexico and Arizona to hold constitutional con- ventions and provide the means for such conventions. If the wishes of lead ing members of Congress dictate the policy. This program Is in harmony with the message of President Taft. During the last session of the Six tieth Congress, the House passed a bill to admit both New Mexico and Ari- zona as separate States, but this failed in the Senate Committee.
 Some of the members of the Senate Committee did not like the looks of certain land grants to. individuals which had been received under terri- torial administration. and some claims for large holdings under spanish grants were also viewed with suspicion, Fur thermore, the estimates coming from the territories as to population both as to numbers and class. were not accept ed, and 1t was thought best to delay action until after the 1910 census could be completed.
 Mir Taft's recommendation, it is said. will supply the excuse for the delay The President urges that "care be exercised in the preparation of the legislation affecting eacn territory to secure deliberatIon in the selection of persons as members of the convention to draft a constitution of the incoming States" and that such constitution, after adoption by the convention. shall be submitted to the people of the ter ritory for their approval at an election in which the sole. issue shall be the merits of the constitution"
 In the case of the adoption of the constitution for Oklahoma. the election was complicated with the selection of State officers.
 Should the conventions draft con stitutions which do not adequately pro- tect the public interest in the matter of safeguarding public lands and na- tural resources and those constitutions should be adopted by votes of the peo- pie of the territories. the President could reject them if he desired and Congress could open the way for the adoption of satisfactory constitutions.
 The indications are that bill will he passed at this session providing ire means for the holding of constitu- tional conventions and elections. It ia bt tIieyed that the effect will be to insure good State constitutions and make it certain that two new stars will be added to the flag In 1911.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
WOMAN GOES TO TRIAL
MRS. sTEwART-FORD TO FAC
 BLACKMAIL CHARGE.
Charles l.. warriner's Departure fof Penitentinry Delayed That He May Be star Witness
 Against Women.

Des Moines Dec. 26.-~-Charged With having received stolen money and with blackmaii. Mrs. Jeanette Stewart- Ford wiIi be placed on trial iE this city tomorrow. Charles I1 Warriner the convicted local treasurer of the Big Four Railroad Company, in whose accounts there was q shortage of $e43.. 900, Is scheduled to be the star witness in the hearing before Criminal Court Judge Woodmansee.
 warriner. who, on last Wednesday pleaded guilty and was sentsncfd te six years in the penitentiary on tas charge of embezxiement, ate his Christ, mas dinner in a cell in the county iai here, his entrance Into the prison ai Columbus being deferred ia order t permit him to be used as a xlfness il the trial of the two tndirymsntl against Mrs. stewaft-Ford. "the woman in the case f M
 Mrs. stewart Ford, both iadIvidnaii; and through her. counsel has on bounced that she will fight to the liipii the indictments against her and sht has broadly hinted at revelations of 2 startling nature There Is, as a con. sequence, widespread interest ana ex- pectancy with reference to this phase of the case There Is likewise no lack of interest regarding Warrinsr's testi- m0ny inasmuch as he mas nOk yet tOlo his story on fhe witness stand
 Mrs. Stewart- Ford is described as a woman of exceedingly prepossessine personal appearance. As the daughteI of the late Martin Timmons. a Ports mouth (Ohio) manufactures, ste In herited a fortune of ss0.000 some ter years or more ago. and since that time sine also inherited comfortable for. tune upon the death of an aunt.
 Mrs Stewart Ford. immediately be- fore her arrest. declared that she had not parted with all of this money. but 1t is understood that the prosecution will attempt to show that lisr fortune was. entirely gone several years ago and that since that time she has. de' rived her only revenues from Warriner of whose shortage she is alleged tc have been cognizant and from, whom she Is alleged to have obtained money as late as the month of October Of the present year.
 One of the indictments to be called for trial tomorrow alleges that War riner on a certain date In that month paid her the sum of $i,0oe. and 1t is on this indictment that she is charged with knowingly receiving stolen money
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
TROOPS AVERT MOB VIOLENCE Rush Alleged Murderer to
 Jail SOLDIERS PROTECT PRISON Second Man Held as Aecompkce in
 Murder. Mysterieus Death sf Real Estste Deal- CT Who Was H.stenins Home ts Play ssnta Claus Areuses
 south CsreIinia.s
 to Fury.
SOLDIERS PROTECT PRISON

Greenviiie. s. C.. Dec 2s.---Jesse Fuller. charged with murdering J E. LiddelI. prominent real estate deal- CT. was rushed to the jail at Spar. tanburg this afternoon, only aftel the local authorities. assisted by a local military company. had narrow ly averted lynching. Joe Barker. held as an accompiice in the murder. was rushed to the Lanrens jail.
 Fuller. who is regarded as des- perate character. was arrested -this morning following an alleged confess sion made to W. o. Stover. contrac- tor. shortly after the arrest crowds gathered around the jail and threats of lynching were freely made.
 I'm. Blythe rifles were called out to protect .the jail and at an opportune moment Fuller was placed in an auto mobile and taken to SpartanburE.
 The murder of Mir. Liddeil was un- usually brutal and there is little doubt that Fuller would have been lyncheo had not the military company been called so promptly.
 Liddell was on his way home Friday night of last week with santa Claus for the little tots. whose stockings al- ready lined the mantel, when he was suddenly bounced upon by q man who jumped from behind tree. He was beaten to death and robbed, his body which lay just short distance from his home, being found a short while later.
 In the alleged confession. Fuller ina- nIicated Barker. Immediately upon his arrest the officers placed him aboard Q train and took him to Lau- rens.
 The coroner's .jury' will not report before Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
FOUR VIOLENT DEATHS
 OCCUR IN BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, Dec. 2e.--Four violent deaths, three of which wore homicides, have occurred in Birmingham Tn the twenty-four hours ending tonight
 william R. O'Rourke. groccryman' was fatally shot by M. .. Screws, a rival in business when the men quar- relied over O'Rourke's charge that Screws had set his store on rre.
 John Turner was killed by pistol shot fired in a friendly scuffle at Wood stock when a friend was trying to take the weapon from Turner's over coat pocket.
 Essic Crockett. a negro, was in- stantly killed by shot fired upon him tonight by an unknown man whom Crocketts companions claim was white and unknown to them.
 0. s. Heiey. a young man from Pin son, Ga, was electrocuted at East Lake while he was attempting to md an electric light switch in the dark