davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12
APPEALS 70 A!GHER COURT

-Four cases we're appealed % ihe su.
pfeme roeri today, The sf0.00N dam
aee case Of Daisy y Stephens. Beatrice
Stephens and Bennle Stephens. minors
hg their mex friend. nalsy Stephens
~ Mark Kessief. city 81 Oklahoma
City and The 0klahonn atreel RAJ way
company was appended from the dts
lrlet court + Oklahoma ouaniy. whore.
III the plaintiffs 10 ctrpr failed . re.
cover judgement fos re death 81
Daniel 81 asnsens. father Of the patl,
iiunera. who Maa Killed IN 40 accident
whom the Tire department and 4 street
car met III collision
+ II. Roe. Of Creek county. anvieted
ah me charge Of boolieseink. arpealed
his rsse 10 the sfimiual ehnfi al %.
peals, alleging irregularities III TRIAL
Danlel 2. Sparks, II Shawnee. who
lllhd to secure q Judgment Of 5 i.e6a
against tie eity Shawnee fer per
sonal lnlufieH received b falling mn
i hole on q street crossing. appealed
ala casc from tAa district court of Fbl.
1aNaiomle county today.
]. G Mahf. state cemn.ssloner I
health WHO failed 70 sseafe a ldel
meni nf saaaa4 against Iho board u
ennniy cal4MIH sloarfA III HotfaWatamIs
county F sefYIQQs Al sHaelal nh
elsn uudeF contract nuazsIal hlS ease
e ifl apn s. eonif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12
LOANS
REPORTED

IN the week ending January J, 1858.
the Ian department of the school lana
commission amde the follpairs iosns.
Smith, c. 3. Hooker, Texas county.
$1,000
s.agle M 81, Bluoiaekot, crsls
county. s5AA.
phrie, j.. owasso. Talsa county
s60e.
Goodman T. r.. Teshona Texas
e Wuiy $500.
Mcclain, VIM Tryon, Texas ooUa.
Isl. s5O0.
Alien 9. 81 Doxey neekham c3ua.
~. $1,000.
Smith, W a, Nardin Kay county
.sl.70O.
Daspez g. 0 rloria, Beaver c6unsy.
|s750
Davis. G A. Mutual. W oodt ward
county $1,000.
Stewart, + G., Iyauhoei Beaver coun-
ty. 5000.
BLACK T =. Moore. cievelan
Iimke, II. H. T~rousdale. pottawal9.
ME county, sig5
Hawkins. }. e., Fletcher. C0manche
county. $500.
Conleyi s. Buffalo. Harper county.
$500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12

Hundreds Of orphans have been
helped BY the President Of The indus.
trial ana Orphans Home at Macon.
Ga, who w.iteg; we have used Elec
trio nitters Ia tls lnsiiiutna for nine
years. i has proved q most excellent
medicine f0r stomach, Liver and XII
uey troubles We regard Il AZ ono Of
the best family medicines ia earth
li %invigcrates the vital organs, pnrlfies
The blood, aila digestion. creates apnei
tie, To strengthen and build up thia.
pale, weak children or rundown PEG.
nile Il has no equal Best for foma g
complaints Only SOC at all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12
BLAME
ON HIS WIFE


Carthage. M, Ian. III. Rev. John
Haviland Carmichael attempted 10
commit suicide here today by cutting
h's threat with a razor. He lelt a
%letter 20 the sheriff al Port Huron,
near whlcl The murder of Gideon
Browning Yves perpotratei, asking him
come fr hts body The attempt WINS
made az the home Of his siate- 70 Is
believed ha will die, In a letter Car
michael declared he killed browning
and cut up she body while under inc
hypnotic Influence OF his wife
Later-carmlchaei died at noon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12

wanted The cape can be omitted. al.
though Il adds to tho warmth aa well
as 10 the effect.
TO make the coat viii be required
4 "a Yards Of material III OF "a. 2 u.
yards "A or 9 IA yards 50 inches
wide with & ~ wards Of banding ard
9 Yards Of edsing for the trlmmlns
a May Manton pattern. No. 6lSG, one
size only. viii be mailed 10 any ait
dress by the Fashion Department Oh
this paper on receipt Of ten cents. Ci
IN haste aend an additional two cent
stamp for letter POSTAGE which III
anres moro promnN delivery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12

M WA lRfAlN4 A
Zone OF AabY hrst fcqulFemeslls ~ y
long. comfortable Goat. Tor IL ne Is TO
be Kept well aud strong he must be
kept IN the fresh air for a large por.
lion Of the lime yet on no account
must he become chilled. This little
coat a caSf to be- slip on and or,
g sualcieniif roomy for comfort and
can Do made fro ma variety OF ma
tefials. In the Illustration chiffon
~hfoadelnih is trimmed with allk band.
Ing and edging and h lined with silk
end inicrlncd with soft wool waddiag.
Bedford cord Is much used for the
coats. however and ribbed silk and
cashmere are fayorites ara for trim
ming any banding or preierred finish
can he used VI q very simple coat is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12

befs OF this club continue to select.
plant, cultivate and save seed accord
ING 10 These plans for a period Of five
years. wa arc firmly convinced that
only seed esfn Of the best quality VIII.
be plarted IN Oklahoma and that the
yiaii per acre viii be Increased full
twenty o. twenty-five per cent for the
Average, and as much as % to 100 nee
cent II the cases ( the more lnteIsls
gent and progressive farmers. Okl1h0s
ma farmers viii OF necessity grow corn
during the nexi five years Why not
gros the hest cern Ia the most profit.
able way4
Come To lhn farmers short suuFae
'afd participate IA The e8ereises, We
desire yu & attend especially %
1uesjas and Wednesday, Of sort
esefss aeek Brine The elIe Oh The
Il suehiar With You There IS special
work l0r Them Earnestly yours. n. II.
Teancn. FFesldent,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12

often receive severe burns. pnillbg out
fires then use B%ucklsn's Afulca Salve
and forget them II snan drives out
pain For Burns, SealdH. Wounds.
Cuts and urulses lts eaflh'a grcatest
healer. Quickly cures Skin Erupllona.
Old Sores. Bolls, Ulcers. Felons. bosl
Pile cure made. Relief Is instant, 95c
at an druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12

There Is NJ Quinino, nothing what
ever harsh or slckenine in Preyeniics
These little Candy Gold Cure Tablets
act as BY magic A ieN @0uw-end
your threatening Cold Is broken Can.
dy liEo IN taste, P%revcntics please The
children-and they broak the icycrish.
ness, Always And least OF all is the
economy A large box-iS %Freyentics
-25 cents. Ask your druggist He
knows! Sold BY Waliace's drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12
FAMED INDIAN WOMAN DEAD.
Widow Of Shawnee chieftaIn crlcs
10 hanav Auntina srnnndh.


70 Happy Hunting Grounds
Ninlia. Okla IAN i0-The M
famous Of Shawnee lndiaH. Of anoth i
age was buried yesterday. OF hen in.
tefesiing history TIC Chlefsain says.
Mrs, Nancy Blackfaather rellct e.
the late Chief Jonathan Il ackleaih0.
Of tho shawnee tribe died at her home
on North First street Friday moruira.
Mrs Blarkfeather was well known IS
all The Old settlers and was an excel.
lent " man she came here with { G
Shawnee tribe IN 1867,
Mrs. Blaekfeather was 81 years Oh
and was q fine type Of the Shawnee
woman Of tribal days. C.ean and mes.
IN her home aud generous and kind 81
a nelghbof.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12
plLER nuREn mn 3

PILES CURED M TO f4 DAYS.
pAz0 OINTMENT Is guaranteed
TO curo any case OF Itching, Blind
bleeding OF protruding Piles IN 6 to
A days Or money refunded. soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12
to
Learn

COFFEE Knocked Doranu9 Oh. twice. alre
s. London 81 ihc Marathon race and agabi b New
FORK. Read the Doctors report
rom the Nee Y0skAWosaa. Dec. te, DOS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12
DORAND0'S HEART m
BAD SHAPE AFTER
RACE, SAYS DOCTOR

eNamined 9ofando nlnediaitiy
after he Was carried lro8E lie track.
AHA HeakA GaslA LEI sio4 and he
area ii assase aois Total ic ta4e "a
inA opinion the condition a his hear
was dHe partlY 70 OyerstiHulaliou
His handlers gave him stuff from a
bottle whlrh they said Wa coffee
Even coffee lakea ID such quantities
woaIa he likely go affect bis stomach
ard asuse his collapse Ttiefe wasn't
4 baiise en bin 9 show illas the fall
did any damage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12

II has heet i part of our mission IS -.
pain b people that The drug gefielmi in eoi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12

Tire
| ~ -@g7f 1sC
# gysxTsY
Of The califoFpia 'Fis $ rl@ ~
scientific attain nts Of Is e.i3iris.s 'eye
rendered possible the production Of sy.af
Of Figs and Elixir Of scnpa, IN oil Of its
excellence, BY obtaining the pure medie-
NAL principles Of plants known to act most
~benefcially and combining them most
skillfully, in the right proportions, with
ia wholesome and refreshing Syrup q
California Figs.
As there X only n genuine Syrup Of
Figs and Elixil Of SIENNA and es the gem
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Go, only, Il Il always necessary TO buy the
genuine to get its beneficial effects
a knowledge Of the above facts enables
one to decline limitations or 70 return them
If, upon viewing the package, the full name
q the California Fig Syrup Go. IS not found
printed on the front thereof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15
SAYS HERMIT WAS KIN
Mrs. Burnett, of creston, Socks to
Break Will Of Murray RecIuse,
Which Was Found in Old Tub-Be.
gins Suit For Portion of Estate.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Andy Bur-
nett, Of this city, is attempting to prove
her tie of kinship with E. r. Vorhies,
deceased, in the probate court of
Clarke county now in session at Os-
ceola- Vorhies was the hermit who
died alone on a desolate farm near
Murray in December last, and at-the
time it was thought he had left no will.
Later will was discovered, tackled to
the inside of an old tub, and the tub
was carelessly piled away among other
old traps on the farm This shows that
a number of other relatives scattered
about the country have fallen into the
lions share of the large fortune left
by the old bachelor recluse. Mrs. Bur-
nett's claim is attracting wide attention
in both this and Clarke counties, as she
contends that the old hermit's right
name was Annis, which was also her
maiden name and that Vorhies became
known as Norhtes thru living with an
aunt with whom he made his home for
many years Mrs. Burnett claims to
be cousin of the deceased. and if she
establishes her claim will fall heir to
about $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15
M. F. ANDREWS DEAD
Sickness of Long Standing Finally
Ends Life of Old Resident and
Pioneer Retail Dry Goods Merchant.

M. +. Andrews. a pioneer merchant
and one of the old residents of the city,
died at his home, > South Fourth
street, at , o'clock this afternoon of
paresis. His death. attho not unexpect-
ed. was quite sudden. Altho he had
been In failing health for long time
he did NOT become decidedly worse un-
til Sunday, when he was forced to take
to his bed.
The relatives have, been aware for
some time that II was merely a uues-
tion of time until the disease. which
produced condition bordering on
paralysis would end his life.
Marvin r. Andrews was born In
Wallingford. VT. ON Nov. ., 1897. He
began his business career In Rutland.
VT, where he made his home until In
1866. In that year he came to Iowa.
settling at Mechanicsville. where he
engaged in general merchandising for
thirteen years. He came 10 this city AZ,
1879 and engaged In the retail dry
goods business in which business he
has continued ever since.
Mr.. Andrews is survived by his wife
and one brother. George l.. Andrews
of this city. Arrangements for the fun
'eral have not yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15

perform their part of the program,
and to receive from the Officers the
valuable housekeeping outfit offered.
Mr.. Clock has issued large number
of invitations t. ,his wedding and is
sending them to all parts of the coun-
ty inviting the people to be present
that day. The invitations read thus:
THE Franklin County Agricultural
Society requests the honor of your
presence at the marriage of their Fair
est Daughter To our Best Son. Thurs
day afternoon. Sept. 30. 1909. at .
o'clock, on the fair grounds at Hamp-
ton. Iowa"
The big corn show is another i'm
portant feature Of the exhibition of the
present season. a S45 corn planter has
been put up by G. f. Roemer. the To-
cal implement dealer. as a prize for
the best ten ears OF corn. sweepstakes,
Besides this prize. many other liberal
prizes viii be given. Exhibitors
should remember that no entrance fee
will be charged on exhibits this year
and that the admission is only 35 cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15

familiarity with this matter express
the opinion that MIR. Pierce's reply to
the presidents demand for explanation,
will draw forth some animated rejoin-
ders from the forest service officers, If
they are given the chance to reply to
it. The general attack by Mr.. Pierce
on the alleged lax business methods
and extravagances Of the forest service,
is looked upon as indicative of the line
of attack which will be made by the
interior department on the whole con-
Duct of the forest service, whenever the
conservation discussion reaches join
ing of issues. This is the same line
which has been persistently followed
by anti-conservation senators, like
Hepburn, Carter and others from the
mountain states, who have protested,
session after session, that conservation
was in fact a huge extravaganza. Mr..
Pinchot, vigorously supported by Sec
retary Of Agriculture Wilson, is pre-
pared not only to combat these charges,
but, 1t is understood, to present evil
dence that there has been in fact a de-
cided change Of policy as to these In
dian forests.
Significance is attached, particularly
to the fast that Senator LaFollette
has espoused the cause Of the forest
service, so far as concerns the con-
troversy in his own state. He has been
very insistent in efforts to protect the
Indians from any waste Of their money
or their landed wealth; and he has con-
cluded after seeing conditions in the
state that the forest Service was right
in its policy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15
TWO ARE STRICKEN.
Pail Bearer at Funeral Of One Notified
of Others Death,

Pail Bearer at Funeral Of One Notified
of Others Death.
Special to imes-Repubican.
Parkersburg, Sept. 15.-Mrs. j. j.
Schultz died suddenly of heart failure.
She was returning with her husband
from attending the funeral of friend
in Cedar Falls and felt as; we'll as usuai.
She had stopped to visit at the home of
M. F. Edwards in Parkersburg when
suddenly she was stricken, dying all
most instantly. She was 81 years old
and the mother of three sons and two
daughters, all of whom are living. The
family has resided in or near Parkers-
burg about forty years. The very large
attendance at the funeral attested the
high esteem in which she was held.
Rev. Mr.. Hauser, of Cedar Falls, and
Rev. Mr.. Hunt, of Parkersburg, con-
Quoted the services.
A remarkable coincidence in connec-
ton with the death and burial of Mrs.
Schultz Is the fact that while George
Ludermann was acting as one of the
pail bearers he received word of the
death of his brother in-law, Fred
White. Of Arlington. Mr.. White died
suddenly at Dumont, Minn., where he
had gone on business. He was 65
years of age. No particulars as to the
cause of his death have been received
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15
INJURIES WERE FATAL.
Brakeman Hurt in Wreck at Basset
Passes Away

Special to Times Republican
Spencer, Sept. 15.-The funeral OF
Herman Peterson Will be held from the
Danish Lutheran church of this city
this afternoon conducted by Rev Mr..
Soholm of Royal.
Herman was one OF the two unfor-
tlnate 'brakemen who lost their lives
ir wreck whicn occurred near Basset
last Saturday night. He was boy of
20 years of age and had but recently
secured employment with the c., NJ &
ST. p railway as brakeman He leaves
n father and mother and several
brothers and sisters. all Of Spencer In
terment will be in Riverside cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS SEEK
ING LEGISLATION TO PROTECT
WORD "TRUsT."
WOULD MAKE 1T CRIME
TO CIRCULATE uNTRuTHs
States Asked to Enact Statute Punish
ing Men Who Discredit Condition of
6anks-Deposits With Trust Com.
panies Greatly ncreased-Proceed-
inss of Bankers Convention.

Chicago. Sept, 1.-Two important
divisions of the American Bankers AS
sociation-the trust company and
clearing house sections--rnet today IN
ton. The work taken up by these Sec
tions is considered by the bankers
quite as important as the main busi-
ness meetings OF the convention Of
fcers made their reports and an open
discussion of the details of the finan-
cial problems to be met in trust COM
panies and clearing houses occupied
much time.
In the trust company section Daniel
S. Remsen, of the New York bar. was
scheduled to speak on "Postmorten
Administration of Wealth." and in
the clearing house section differenc
systems of clearing house work In
various states were considered
At clearing house section meeting
campaign for the appointment of clear
ing house examiners was read. 1t shows
good progress has been made in The
adoption of the plan.
Anaddhess by Edward T. Perine. pres
ident of the Audit Company of New
York, held the attention of the trust
company section. He cited statistics
showing that deposits with the trust
companies are now sS567 900 900, an in
crease of % per cent for the year
Would Protect Word "Trust."
The committee on protective laws
reported to the trust company sec
tion its efforts to protect the word
trust to provide for efficient state
supervision. and place in the catagory
of crime the circulation of false ~e-
ports of a banks condition. had been
particularly active. Seventeen states
enacted suitable legislation.
The National Association Of Super.
visors of State Banks elected Clark Will
lams. of New York, president; j. NJ
Appel Illinois, and H. NJ. Zimmerman
of Michigan, vice presidents; j. NJ
Jones, of South Dakota, chairman ol
the executive committee.
In his annual address to the clearing
house section, President f. c. McDou-
gal declared emphatically in favor of a
gold reserve In all banks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15
ADOPT DRAINAGE PLAN.
District Embracing 10000 Acres Wi
Be Drained at Cost of $1O5,OOO.


Be Drained at Cost of $105,000.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Sept. 15.-The board of SUI
pervisors of Harrison county has
adopted the j. S. Wattles plan for the
drain of the Soldier river drainage dis
trict.
The plan adopted has for its ultimate
object the complete diversion of the
Soldier river thru a new channel to be
constructed from the hills in Jackson
township thru Dry Lake to the Mis-
souri, river, the material excavated to
be placed as follows: Two-thirds on
the south side and one third on the
north side of the channel, thus exca-
waited, excepted thru the bed of Dry
lake where the material excavated will
be placed equally on both sides of the
channel.
About one-third Of the way down on
the new channel Mr.. Wattles contem-
plates the construction of a spillway to
run the water back into the present bed
of the Soldier river in the event the
waters of the Soldier exceed the capac-
ity of the channel constructed to the
Missouri river.
The Soldier river drainage district
embraces $4,000 acres, and the total es-
innate of the cost of construction, ac-
cortling to the plan adopted will be
S1O5.OOO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15
COOKS FRIENDS JuH,LANT.
Rejoice Over News That peary Had
Only Ono Eskimo 1t Pole.

Rejoice Over News That Peary Had
Only Ono Eskimo st Pole.
New York. Sept. 15.---Wtrh DIR. Fred
erick A. Cook ON the Atlantic speeding
for New York and the day driving
nearer when the dIscovcrers of tho
north pole shall be together in this
city interest in their controversy has
intensified.
Developm -nts contain arguments In
favor of both Commander Peary and
DR. Cook. The oft repeated charge TINT
Peary made use of Cooks stories Il,
denied by Herbert L. Bridg,nan. secre-
tary of the Peary Arctic Club. with
plausible ground for refu.a.ion
On the other hand tho supporters of
the Brooklyn physician have been
quick 10 seize upon the intelligence
that only one Eskimo stood by the
naval officers side when he raised tho
American flag at the extreme top OF
the earth.
Franoke Is a Factor.
The hackers of Commander Peory
point out that while Allan whHten.
boatswain of the Peary auxiliary
steamer Erik, in aoS and 1908. declares
that Peary's people took DIR. Cooks
1 .fA'ft N' ''N i'tahs' uifl stiitptoh, Jst
mi,s that he did not know whether or
not their removal was by arrangemept
with Rudolph Francke, Cooks steward,
who had been left In charge OF tho
supplies.
Herbert l.. Brldgman's statement
wired from Sydney. n. s. where he is
awaiting the arrival of Peary on the
Roosevelt asserts that instead of a.p-
! mr.. ipi ii,,,- tS vii,
only saved" them after they had been
abandoned by Francke.
| Bridge7nan says F'rancke was picked
up by Peary's men in North Star hay,
between Cape York and Etah, while hs
was trying 10 return to civilization from
I the post where Cook had left him.
Francke, saw Mr. Bridgman. said that
he was physically unfit to remain long,
1 er In the extreme north, and after
( Pearys surgeon had confirmed his
statement Francke was given money
/ by Peary 10 take him home.
Friend of Cook Talks.
! The attitude of Cooks supporters
here after. hearing that Peary had only
/ one Eskimo 10 confirm his statement
regarding the thirty-six hours spent
at the pole s expressed by Frederick
I
! of the American Geographical Sociaiy.
| Mr.. Dellenhaugh Is quoted as follows:
| 1T would now seem that the pre-
ponderance OF Eskimo Is In favor OF
Dr. Cook, There evidently was no
scientist present In either case to veri.
| fy the observations. Perhaps two "a.
kimos are better than one-Dr. Cook
says two Eskimos were with him at
| the pole---but | do not know that ie
makes any great difference
Announcements was made here that
the Danish American Association, COM
prising Danish American citizens iron,
all over the United States. had Invited
DIR. Cook by wireless to attend a ban-
quet after his arrival in New York
The date has not been fixed
/ Invitations have been sent ont by the
Arctic Club OF America to President
Tart. Governor Hughes. Mayor McCiel-
Ian OF New York and other prominent
men, urging them to attend the BAN
quet In honor of DR.. Cook which viii
be held at the Waldorf on the evening
Of Sept. ea.