davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-12

Miss Lille Thesis, who was rear
ed at New Frankfort in this coun-
ty, committed suicide at her home
in Columbia, Mo-, Friday August
5th, by drinking carbolic acid. We
are told she attempted to drown
herself while visiting relatives at
Slater the day before. She was SO
years old and has relatives around
Gillian. Her remains were brought
to New Frankfort for burial.
Miss Thesis was a sister of Mrs
Joe Hermann, Mrs. Henry Bohlken,
and Fred and Philip Thesis of
New Frankfort, and was a most
excellent lady. She had become
respondent and in her discouraged
condition took the sad step. Her
relatives have the deep sympathy
of the community.
NELLIE FERGUSoN-The re-
mains of Nellie Ferguson, COL,
were brought down from Kansas
City Monday evening and laid to
rest in Fairview Tuesday after
noon. She was about 90 years
old and moved from here seven
years ago. Her death was caused
by heart trouble. Lewis Fergu-
son is her uncle and the remains
were buried from his home
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-12
SHOE FACTORY AND !,
n HOSPITAL ASSURED
New Electric Line, Fair and Chau-
tauqua add to the Excitement.

The shoe factory proposition
went with a whoop Monday night.
About p. m. our people were
aroused to the task in hand by the
"wild cat" fire whistle, which sends
cold shivers down ones spine, and
the fire department made run
over our principal streets clang-
ing the gong.
OF course there was a crowd |!
And while it was a little difficult
to raise the last $4,000, those who
had given literally came to the
front again and the last 1914 was
guaranteed by W. s. Huston and a
number of other citizens. When
the full amount of 100000 was in
sight at 1915 p. m. there was more
noise.
The fire whistle, mill whistles
power house whistle, church and
court house bells were set going
and the noise broke all records
for our quiet city. 1t meant much
for our town and those who had
worked hard and faithfully were
justly elated. 1t showed also what
wonderful resources and public
spirited citizens we have.
The hospital, the fair and the
electric railroad had just been
secured at much expense to our
people and this naturally made II
hard to- push any public enter
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-12
Public Sale

]. H. Stephens, one mile west
of Herndon, will have a sale of
personal property on Tuesday,
August Esd, commencing 10 a. m.
He will sell his. horses, stock and
farming implements.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-12

Mrs. Will Brisbois attended the
funeral of her brother J. d. Martin
in Kansas City last week. He was
struck and killed there by light
ming on August I'd.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-12
Brown-Lewis

The coming marriage of Gus
Brown, of Fairville and Miss Lynn
Lewis of Kansas City has been an
nounced for August .5th.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-12
Republican Committee.

The following County Centra
Committee was elected by the Re.
publicans at the Primary, Aug. 2
Arrow Rock-L. c. Shackelford.
Blackwater-S. H. Perkins,
Cambridge,-W, r. VanBooven,
Clay-orson King,
Elmwood-A. II. Orr,
Grand Pass-F. w. Baker,
Liberty-W. F. Claycomb,
Marshall,-L d. Murrell,
Miami-Amos H, Audsley,
Salt Fork-Arch Morris,
Salt Pond-J. H. Mcclure.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-12

The First Presbyterian church
picnic was postponed from Tues
day to today.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-12
Uncalled for Letters

Remaining in the postoffice at
Marshall, Mo-, on August 10, 1910
If not called for/in Is days will
be sent to the dead letter office
at Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Sallie E. Allen, Mrs. c. s.
Jackson, Mrs. Eliza Johnson.
Messrs Ben. H. Johnson, Pearl
Johnson.
l.. w. VAN DYKE, p. M.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Hilen are
visiting in Glasgow this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-12

MRS. -----C CUMPToN. who
resided with her daughter and son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
NAPoLEoN's GRIT

Was Of tbe uiconqlefable. uetofsaYI
die kind. tho Kind that yoir need moot
When you have a bad cold. cough uf
lung disease. Suppose troches, coi,ga
syrups. cod liver oil or doctors haze
81 failed, don't lose heart or bDpe
Take Dr Kings New Discovery. SGT
isiaction is guaranteed when used Tor
any throat or hing trouble II has ssi.
ed thousands or hopeless sufferers
II masters stubborn colds. obstinate
coughs, hemorrhages. Ia grippe, croup
asthma, hay fever md whoeping
cough aud is the nidst safe apf cea.
tain remedy fUf All bronchial aifeq
IONS. soc. $500 Trial bottle 'roe III
oil druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

Chicago, July Pol Damage. amount.
ing to $sO0,O00, resulted IN hrec Iires
here sunday Flames swept through
a haff block cf homes n Lake View
WIRING out twenty buildings the
Cragn grain elevator OF tac North
western Malt and Grain COMPANY, VA.
burned to the ground, and lhe plaut oi
the G. +. Orgrcn Brewng company
was destroyed. The heaviest iudlyld
ual damage. $lJ0.0la, was sniicsed BY
the Northwestern Malt aud Grain com
pany. Mrs. Gnstlye Wits was rer
haps fatally burned in the Lake View
fire and two iiremen were Injured
the Cragin elevator firt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
, 0 90 oooo 10000 . Q o Z !,

Sometime ago a number Of wealthy
vei'en # the neighborhool had raise [
innds fpr the new curcb of ~.
George by the riseriide aud ii was
about 20 be fcdi9icd. This was on,'
l9git fnnotiou. apotlgi'r on fhe Same
Iay was social affair o the Runsol
fcantry clubs among whosc members
5ir such wellknuwu folk es Mr. aHd
Mrs II II. Rogers. Jr.. Mr. md Mrs.
~ VI. Alexandcr. Col. and Mrs. J0hN
y, Aiccopk, KlrsdoiA tioula. Coos,
FmlcD Roosevelt. f. A. s. Clarke an1
Ogden Mills Reid
Wash out On Line
While church fasbiennhles and c'uA
Iashionables were : orii to thor
itnction Allgor was, ..vSa,,ic snr
lrisa for them They got IL rs thei'
:aolors cro scd the drawhrldge from
Seabriehi % Ruein.4Jt was a clothes
ine frem which iiptered a dozen or 50
sets OF femlnne lingerie. Every M
tpi had to pass directly beneath the
Inc.
To the aorrifel gaze Of the womca
4 tliey drew near was rerealed q TAX
en- each hit Of lingerie. Each tas
bare the name Of some Fashionable,
While the women crmsoned aud the
ireu. tried. 20, keen from choking
ether from anger or some otlier emo
ton chaufeurs were ordered TO put
on full speed ahead.
In the center OF the line Of Feminine
garments was one huge pair of mas
ouiine red nannels. Attached to eaoE
leg was a placard Onp read:
Mayor Packer the other Mayor
M'Mahon.V
The two mayors got three police
men, McPeak, Porter and Wallace, %
raid the Allgor bungalow and take
down what the vulgar villagers were
calling the Society Wash
Allgor. In retaliation. had all hands
arrested on 4 charge yof Illegal entry
hot the Monmouth county grand jury
refused to DO anything but quash The
case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
ACTIVITY Al Elk GI1l,Bg MONEY N ANslRA COATS
, pecial II naily Leader

special n naily T.eader
Sayre, Okla, July 25--'A. B Dc
Freese is an Angora goat enthusiast.
From three. head the wool brought
him $1,000, or an average OF 1890
And the expense Of keeping them was
less than $2s These three clipped
at two shearings forty-two pounds
which, ut $3.50 per pound. the regular
market price. brought 1878.
These goats are species of 'lIe
South African Angora. and are very
hardy Their chief diet seems TO cot
sist of weeds, and after. corn has been
laid aside. they can safely be turned
INTO the fields. and will do no damage
Or cost cent. and will clean every
weed in the field and get fat and sassy
III. them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
Fires Do DAMAGE II GRgG VIEW LINE 10 MIST AFRICA 70 BOOST SAN FRlsG

New YORK, July ,254aiNith the sait
ing tl;t staams'ip Dttsi today New
York 8 Balced iu dift9l coiinc lI5p
With the wost ooas. of AAfrica 'fhe
rev linz is a joint venture of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the EIamhnrg-
Pfeauen Africa and the FHnhuee
Wesi Africa lines. Steamers will cal
~ 'hp Canary islands, Sekondi, Arora,
lagos, CaIabar md Duala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
TO HEiF GgSTaNi GASES

Sai FitsnpScp GalsfInly 2S 2SrGcHrf
~ ApvgaNrt fisctcrurrapl hgfo in
day for tll girppse pt 1cuins ciasii-
fcaiion anN rcappriscmcni apaeals
e,ising uudrr td talig Laws. Fne
bearing VIZ cua inye tOdaY llia ts
rloriow, rhe,A aigt l'iiy,hec viii IS %
Los Angeles, whose uocket Viii l,p
disposed Of on judy 9S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
ADVERTISE 1R|- B1ROuGH SUBWAY

Now York, July =. The publicl
service commission today began ad
yertisine Ter thet iFi-bolpltah rwifc
which lass tausetl 80 ninth dismlssipnl
between private corporations and thu
city oiiicinls today, Bids win bs qpen'
ed about the middle Of September
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

San Francisco, July 25- Knights of
soluialnls Of The Pacino coast left
here telay'on special train for tsue
bfc. {',nada, where the international
scnclaye 3f the order will be held next
week. TIE local knights will boost
San Francisco and the Panama-Paci
ne International Exposition along the
fngte.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
rsad Thia.

Hutchinson, Kas. Ate: trying
ioctors and different med.clhes for
kidney bladder and rheumatic trouble
Halls Texas Wonder cured me. 1t II
the best medicine on earth.--Waltcr
p. Perry 20 s. Main st. Sold by all
irngxlass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
Heaps Insults on Rich
q vi u u
The Town is Placarded
Fashionable Seabr;ght N j, Forced % Look
Upon Posters Of Themseves--Lingerie Tag
ged With Names Of Leaders Hung
Across Street By Merchant

New York. July a5-Tte fashiop-
nble ocean resort Of Scabright. n. =.
which boasts nilllonaires galore and
exclusives beyond number, Is begin
ming 70 have high hopes that Ger
tam blight which has been upon il
~ summer is to be removed.
The blight Is tcirfoot spltc-
tsncen around an Ire cream bungalow
tliuated ~ Rumson road aud The
shrewsbury river. point WEIGH OH
Iho rich coitagers have 70 pass IL
Yleir motors several times day On
the fapre In huge type, the owner,
JatEeS NJ. Algor. has painted deuuu.
'jstt,ns of the wealthy and has eyen
tehed so,oa Of them le nqnle.
lIc declares ihat nc hBs been nov
rottod because he it pcithcr rich no..
tStlnsixe bvt is mprcls a tra9rsnlar.
Therefore the most prominent sert-
etife on his feaec reads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
SECURES HUSBANDS PARDON
Special to Daily Leader.

Clinton. okla, July s5.-After SIX
months Of tlreless effort Mrs. Emma
Gibson of Washiia county has socur.
I'd her husbiind a pardon. lle was
convicted aid SENTENCED to the state
prison last tc;fr g5r two years, elars-
ed With obtainifg money fm1df fals6
prefensfs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
GREAT PYTA!lA ClNCLElL

New lurk, fuls Grand iea Esf
knights pt rslbias. Domain Of Aev
York state r'll bold So forty-se orA
annual convention at Far Rockawa'Y
fthis week and already the cltyshy the
Ifca Is d9nunE fcstal attirc in honor
Of the Visitors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
TRUST MAY GET PH0NE 70.

Houston, Tex. luh u no iti.eF
a Judgment rendered in thc Fedafa'
court in ilcusfon IN FAVOR OF u q
Huntington on Anil 1910, iha rrcr
critics OF the Citizens 'relnpA'mc t1t
leuy 81 'fpyes win he sole harb today
at arction ~ ilay Tan5 We er csHr
missioner ?; has been rePoricl thst
Y prcscnr1tiYes es he telcp one truss
ylll be amqne Ghc DIeGers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
3 ooo.oaocecnoe coc 9

Seabrigiit's hopes iitat TIC cye-sorf
mas soon be removed are based npof
the fact that Allgor wss taken before
justice Van Nest today and was fined
so ter Hdisrlasing hilhcsrd alser
t.eemfyts without 4 license. He was
warDed that he might be arrested eY
Gry DAY and fined the same amount as
icng as he Kept the offensive words
upon his big barricade.
.Itssides, rcxt Thursday he must
stand trial Tor libel, suits having been
brought BY Ave men, whose names
He displays on his fenca--Charles y
iIalsey, millionaire New York bros
cr: P. Hall Packer, form u mayor Of
Seabright: Frank McMahon former
mayor Of Rulnson, the adjoining seS'
tlement, and John McPeak,. William
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

Soreness Of Che muscles whether IN.
duce1 by violent exercise or injury
Is quickly relieved BY The ee applica-
ton OF Chamberlan's l.uiment. This
IS equally valuable for muscular rteu
matisn, and always affords quick re-
lief. Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
1000 ocoooooco oooc

Another hit of allsor philoscpSr.
wtfj<h }ilir the abare. iifs lsen staF-
iilE The cottagers Ia the fa c al sum
l1er Isl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
CAPT. a. A. lEsUEUR MAYOR
I.eeIaI 10 Daily Lea.Ier

F'FNIHI % 1dIIF B8<uItT'
Antlers. Okla. July -. Capt \. A.
I.esueae foeiuef secretary of state
fcr' Missouri has been chosen Mayor
of Autlefe through election by the
city council. succeeding John Tweedy
feeisued. The only caadidate against
i.eSneug was J. /. Lewis. i.csueur
viii serve until the general city el-
ec'ion next April He was mayor of
Anilcrs IN 1901.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

Porter and james Wallace. The latter
three being policemen.
Az the top Of the rcucc. which N
tainted black titis motto stands out in
high white letters:
Q COO 1000 occoo ooco
@ THE POOR NEED AN or I,
@ PORTrNiTl AND NOT CHAR. .
G. fTY =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
; 3 coo 9 Q 0 Q Q 0 0 @ Q Q 3

I THE TINE Has NDW COME {;
J srEIIEN All. POOR MN O
SI4OtJID BE SOCIALISTS. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
30 o . Q oooo COCO . 6 o /,

THE POOR WHO STEAL co c
! TO PRISON WHILE TIE RICH 4
co TO EUROPE 6
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21
Uses His Knife

Word came to Isabel Monday that
Sam Roessler, one of NashviIle's In
fluential citizens, had been badly
cut up in a scrap with one Jim
McGarrah, who runs a restaurant
at Nashville. Later reports howev-
er,show that Sam was not very bad
ly cut UP as he went to Kingman
Monday to swear out a warrant
against McGarrah. The fight oc-
cured last Saturday.
It seems that the difficulty arose
over dispute as to when McGar-
rah should vacate a house owned
by Roessler. Reports vary however
as to the cause of the dispute. Sat
urday McGarrah came down to the
hotel and called Roessler out of the
house. They then engaged in con.
Versatlon and before anyone knew
what had happened, McGarrah had
drawn his knife and struck Roessler.
He then struck him several times
with his fists. Roessler was SO TAX
en- by surprise that he could not de-
fend himself.
Roessler went to Kingman Mon
day to swear out a warrant against
McGarrah but it has not been learu-
ed whether he did or not. 1t Is not
known which was to blame for the
arising of this dispute, but one thing
is certain, McGarrah should be
given the full extent of the law for
assaulting with a knife.-Isabel
Star.
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21

Mrs P. L. Lake, A. G.
Mrs. Hardin Gilbert, Treasurer.
Mrs. Joseph Myers, Secretary.
Margaret Kernohan, Adah.
Ella Guthrie, Ruth.
Ora Stout, Esther.
Annie E. Bell, Martha.
Mrs. Ewalt, Electa.
Blanche Case, Warder,
w. E. Stout, Sentinel.
Frances Ellis, Chaplain.
Samuel Griffin, Marshal.
Blanche Griffin, Organist.
A. F. & A. M. OFFICERS
w. E. Stout, W. M.
Sim Ewalt, S. w.
w. l.. Bragg, ]. w.
g. e. F. Guthrie, Treasurer.
c. u. Rackley, Sec'y.
w. R. Forsyth, S. w.
Joseph Myers, ]. D.
F. E. Read, SIS.
G. E. Appel, J. S.
John McGregor, Chaplain.
T. NJ. Kidd, Tyler.
G. A. r. Officers
Eldred Post No. 174, G. A. R.,
elected the following officers for
the ensuing year on the regular
meeting, Dec. 10, 1910:
c., g. A. Bucklin.
S. v. c., v. c. Sleeper.
]. v. c., Adam Murphy.
Adj, w. T. Collins.
Surg, D. E. Tedrow.
Chap, L. T. Williams.
Quar-, J. H. Owen.
o. G., J. L. Middleton.
o. D., Ed. Williams.
Installation and supper Saturday
Dec. 31st.
CYPRUS CHAPTER, R. A. M.
The following are the officers o1
Cyprus Chapter, R. A. M.
Ship subsidies are about as un
popular with the country generally
as tariff revision upward. Yet the
Republicans appear to be unafrait
to place this additional class legisla
tion upon the statute books.
S. 1. Field, H. P.
Sim Ewalt, King.
H. S. Strickland, Scribe.
G.. F. Guthrie, Treasurer.
F. e. Read, Secretary.
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21
Fulfilled Expectations

The LIE Brun Grand Opera re-
deemed every promise made and rem
dered two-fold value to the large
audience that feasted On the stage
attractions.
Eliminating those who do not
greatly enjoy Grand Opera, the en-
tertainment pleased beyond express
sion. From a musical and artis-
tic view, each of the artists was
so nearly perfect that the most skill
led critic in the audience could not
find aught upon which to base an
adverse thought.
Madame LIE Bru1 is lady of fine
form, rare beauty and unexcelleo
voice melody. Miss Lillian Baer is
very close rival in these attri-
butes, while Messrs. Fritz Hutmanr
and Arthur Deane are equal to the
ladies in all respects.
The costumes are elaborate
probably the most elaborate eve
shown in Medicine Lodge.
In both acts Martha" ant
I'll Trovatore''- there was intens'
interest on the part of the audienc'
and it's appreciation was very forci
bly, manifested in the repeated en-
cores.
The LIE Brun Company promise
to produce Faust here in tn
| near future.
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21
Il. H. Moss Sues for Divorce

Bunion H. Moss filed suit in the
district court ON Monday, through
his attorney, Seward 1. Field, for
a divorce from his wife, Hilda E.
Moss. He alleges that she deserted
him December 9Th and that he
does not know her whereabouts at
this time; that for some time she
has conducted herself i'm rude and
Indifferent manner toward him, has
disregarded her marriage vows and
has been intimate with other men
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss were married
at Woodward, Oklahoma, August 16
1905. They have resided in this city
about two years.
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21
The Medicine Lodge Orchestra

There never was a time in Medi-
cine Lodges history when the city
had such a large and efficient or
chestra as it has at the present
time. The entertainment given by
the Choral Society last Thursday
night was splendid and the members
are deservant of all the praise re-
ceived, but it should not be over
looked that had the orchestra been
absent, the entertainment would
have lost much of its splendor. I'm
til this event, few of our people
realized the extent of the or
chestra's power and their music was
Little less than a revelation. .
The Orchestra consists of fifteen
pieces and was organized less than
three months ago. A travelling
salesman who heard the music on
Thursday night said that he has
visited most Kansas towns and cities
as well as many other cities and
towns, and he has never heard
better orchestra anywhere.
We think the members have
cause to feel "chesty'' over this COM
pliment, and in that pride the entire
city shares
The personnel of the orchestra is
as follows: Miss Stella Parker, Miss
Cecile Osborn, Miss Clara Groen-
dycke, Mrs. Nella English and Mr..
c. D. Rackley, violinists; Uel Major,
Henry Rankin and Guilford Davis,
clarinetists; c. c. Painter and Rob-
ert Thorn, cornetists; c. w. Kidd,
Frenchhorn; Clifford Lindley, from
bone; C. W. Schmidt, bass horn;
Frank Spurrier, drums; Mrs. C. D.
Rackley pianist.
Mr.. Ralph Owing is the Orchestra
Director. Too much credit can not
be given him for its excellence. He
has recognized for some time that
the city had the talent for a first
class orchestra and he took the mat
ter up with different individuals and
effected q good working organiza-
tion and the result was most pleas
Iingly demonstrated on Thursday
night
Plans are now under way for sew
eral entertainments during the win
ter and spring.
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21
Capt. G. J. skeen Dead

Captain c. j. Skeen died at Mo
nett, Mo-, last Wednesday morning
December 14th, while on his way
from Gueda Springs, Kansas, to
Eureka Springs, Arkansas. He
was in charge of V. H. Killingworth
of Gerlane, this county, on the trip.
Capt. Skeen, was in poor health
from cancer of the stomach for a
number of years. On November
22nd he went to Gueda Springs in
the hope that the waters there
would relieve him, but he gradually
grew worse and on December 18th
concluded to go to Eureka, but the
end came before he could reach that
place
The body was taken to Capt.
Skeen's old home, Cave Springs,
Mo-, on Thursday, December 18th.
Interment was made in the cemetery
at that place where the deceased S
parents and many other relatives
sleep. The, funeral was large, the
congregation being larger than the
church would hold. He had lived
at Cave Springs during forty-two
years of his life and hence had very
many friends there.
Capt Skeen was 20 years, IL
months and 25 days of age. His
younger days were spent in Missouri
He came with his family to Barber
county in the SOS and lived here
| the greater portion of the time since
although part of the time was spent
in Oklahoma and California. His
wife died here over twelve years
ago. He is survived by only one
close relative-Mrs. NJ. J. Lane ot
Kiowa, his daughter. He was al
uncle by marriage of V. H. Killing
worth who was with him in his las
hours Mr.. Killingworth was or
phaned when weeks old and wa
brought up by MIR. and Mrs. Skeen
so that they seemed as parents t.
him
Capt Skeen was a man Of peculia
temperament. He had a faculty o
making fast friends, but he ais
made many enemies. He was mon
ey maker and a money loser-onc
regarded as one of our well-to-dc
progressive farmers, but died penni
less.
In the civil war he served 1
: the confederate army and it wa
there that he contracted his phys
cal difficulties.