davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
WE'D WOMAN IN CASE

New York, Nov. before Allison
Mactarland is placed on trial In
Newark for the murder of his wife
by cyanide of potassium he will be
married to Miss Florence Bromley Of
Philadelphia; who has been referred to
as the other woman in the case"
This announcement was made by
Frank NJ. McDermit, counsel for Mac
F'arland. after it was learned that the
prisoner would be called upon to
plead to the indictment Monday. The
lawyer declared that the reason for
the proposed marriage was to prevent
the possibility of having Miss Brom-
ley testify against MacFarland at the
trial. Under the law a woman can
not testify against her husband in a
capital case. Prosecutor Mott smiled
when informed Of the announcement
and declared that he did not intend to
have Miss Bromley as a witness in the
case. 1t is believed that the prosecu-
ton will attempt to show hat Mac
Farland killed his wife so that he
could marry Miss Bromley.
Members Of the grand jury which
indicted Mcfarland in making their
s%titutions, visited the county Jail. When
MacFarland learned hat the visitors
were grand jury men he expressed q
desire to talk with them. Three of
them stopped at his cell and he deliv-
cred a short speech. He said his in
dictment vas nothing short of IN out
rage"
During an Informal discussion with
Mr.. McDermit today Mt the courthouse.
Prosecutor Mott made a remark that
aroused interest. The prosecutor waa
arguing how positive he was in his
opinion Of the guilt of MacFarland.
Mr.. McDermit was equally certain OF
the innocence Of the prisoner.
Frank. why didn't he send her that
ring?" the prosecutor asked. The
prosecutor refused to explain the
question when he was asked about II
later and Mr.. McDermit refused tc
throw any light on 1t.
According to reports al the court.
house today, Miss Bromley admitted
to Newark detectives that, she knew
mcfarland was married. but believed
he was separated from his wife.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
All From a. Grain of Corn
SCIENCE TURNS 1T INTO EVERYTHING FROM AUTOMOBILE
TIRES TO FIREWORKS.

turning for a moment from the food
value found in a'grain of corn to the
ether substances and compositions de-
rived from that same grain, DIR. Wiley
might add laundry starch, the new
safe and sane" Fourth of July fire.
crackers known as 'sparklers." auto
mobile tires, rubber heels, soap, paint,
varnish and hair tones.
Wonderfully" you may remark. The
simple. The secret consists in know
Ing just how to divide the grain of
corn In order to abstract fine sirup
from n part, starch from another,
oil from another and so on without
getting them mixed.
How do they make automobile tires
out of grains of corn?" may be asked.
To answer frankly and honestly. they
don't. But n Of the very heart, or
germ. of the grain a certain oil,
known as orn oil. is extracted. Then
by a vulcanlzing process this oil is
converted into a rubber substitute.
which is used in the manufacture of
various articles, such as insulating ma
terial. rubber heels. automobile tires
and rain coats. AS for the corn oil
itself. 1t is used in the manufacture
Of soap, soft soap and soap powders,
oilcloth and leather, paints and AR
nishcs.
The old way of using corn was to
feed it to the cattle. either on the cob
or In grains. or by grinding it up, just
as 1t came from the cob. to make corr
meal. Today the wizard Of science
takes a grain Of corn and first Of all
sleeps 1t in water. The grain absorbs
a certain portion of the water, SWELL
ing somewhat in consequence. and
there results a 1oosening and softening
Of the various component parts of the
grain: The steepwater containing the
solubles Of the corn is drawn off and
subsequently evaporated and incor-
porated with other parts of the grain
to make gluten feed.
The next step is to grind the Steep
ed orn somewhat closely, 80 closely,
in fact. that the little heart or germ
of the grain is not broken. Then fol-
lows another sleeping process. by
means Of which the component parts
Of the ground corn are easily separ-
ated. The light and oily parts. in
obedience to the laws governing spe-
cific gravity. rise. and the heavier
parts sink, and 10 a separation OF
germs. hulls and endosperm is affect
ed.
The germs are dried and from them
Is produced oil and oilcake. The hulls
are likewise separated and mixed with
the gluten and corn solubles to form
gluten feed. The %endosperm Is sep
arated into its component parts, starch
and gluten. From the starch the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01

alienation Of the affections of Keali-
hers young wife. their daughter, The
remainder is for physical injuries i'm
flicted upon the son-in-law by Ross.
Healthier. in his suit. made the novel
allegation that afr winning his wife's
affections away from him, her father
suddenly. became friendly and tried to
sell him a half interest in one Of his
famous and big paying Alaska mines.
While down in a shaft Inspecting the
property. he alleges Ross took charge
OF the machinery operating the bucket
elevator. by which he had descended,
and that when he signaled to be pulled
up. Ross threw on the fast speed
clutch. which brought him up so fast
he didn't stop upon reaching ground
level. but was whirled around the
spindle. until the bucket was smashed
and he had sustained injuries which
required the amputation Of his leg.
His wife does not now live with him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
CHEAPER FAMILY MENUS.

WEDNESDAY. NOV. l. 1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
Mrs. William H. Donaldson, when fire

Mrs. William H. Donaldson, when fire
swept the family home.
The child's father has an oyster cafe
on the first floor of the Berks street
building, which he operates in con-
nection with his work as clerk in the
office Of his father-in-law. city magis-
trate. Father, mother and sol yer
sound asleep when the fire started.
Two negro maids. frying oysters,
fled panic stricken to the street when
a pan Of grease exploded. scattering
the flaming fluid all over the kitchen.
Their cries were heard by Joseph, the
boy who was aroused from sound
sleep at the commotion.
He ran down stairs, but remem-
bered his parents were still asleep up
stairs. and disregarding danger. ran
to their room. where dense smoke was
pouring In from every aperture.
Shouting fire" and shaking his
mother and father the lad succeeded in
awakening them. The parents fed to
the street with the boy just before
flames swept through the floor into
their apartment. 4: -. .-.-... 20 -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS
s: = s. ;: Sc s. s.
The Fortune n

Which is the more to be pitied, the
hulk of a human being shuffling along
the street, the wreck who never had a
chance, or the down and outer" Of
good family and breeding who has
reached the same stage as the tramp
lazily stretching himself in the SUM-
light and vaguely wondering where the
next meal is coming from?
This question is asked and answered
in The Fortune Hunter which comes
to the Metropolitan theater on Mon
day, November s, under the direction
of Mesrs. Cohan and Harris. Save
for the matter of clothes and a good
tailor. the hero. as played by Nat Dun
can (Fred Niblo) is in the same s!tua-
ton as the man who never had any,
thing and expects less Duncan has
been a failure in everything he's UNI
dertaken. He doesn't know business.
Ledgers and figures are the same to
him as sanskrit. His friends have
stalled him until they grow weary of
his approach. Finally in desperation
the n friend he has left tells him
that he will be worth 100000 in
one year if he will follow the rules
laid down for him. A country village
is picked out for the experiment and
tAeIe tue uOWn ana outer Is placed
to make his fortune.
But a love theme develops in the VIII
lage and the down and OUTER sud-
denly turns into a most remarkable
man for business and he forgets the
sordid purpose that has brought him
to the village in his absorption Of 1.-The
girl and in the helping out of her
father. a lovable old druggist who
cares more about puttering around
more or less useless machinery than
the pills and powders of his calling.
The Fortune Hunter" has had two
years of unbroken prosperity in New
York and Chicago and when circum-
stances finally compelled it's removal
from the Olympic theater in Chicago.
patrons of that playhouse wrote in
dignant letters of protest to the man
agement demanding that the play be
kept there.
In the opinion of critics, Winchell
Smith. the author, has written one of
the sweetest and most wholesome
plays that the stage has seen for years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01

LOSES WIFE. But GETS MONEY.
Seattle, WASH, Nov. Charles
Ross, millionaire Alaskan. and his wife
Merriam. must pay $4,000 to c. H,
Healthier. formerly of New York city,
their son-in-law. Ten thousand dol
lars of the judgments against them,
signed by Judge Gillian. is for the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
SEVEN YEAR OLD HERO,

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-Joseph Don.
aldson. 7-yedrs-old. is being lauded
today as q hero worthy Of a Carnegie
medal for a chtld's bravery in rescu-
ing his father and mother. Mr.. and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
THOMAS AS THEATRE MANAGER.

New York. Oct. 31.-Augustus
Thomas has been selected to have
charge of the New theatre, a house in
West Forty-fourth street behind the
Aston hotel. When the theatre is
opened Sept. 10. 1912. MI. Thomas
will be director, dramatist and pro-
Queer. His salary will be $4,000 a
year. Mr.. Thomas will also write the
first play to be presented.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
THE NEW COMMANDMENTS.

A Chicago minister issued last week
to . waiting world a portion of the
rev decalogue. It's application being
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
CHRISTMAS GOODS IN DEMAND.

Chicago. Oct. 31.-The big retail
stores on State street report that
Christmas shopping has begun earlier
this year than ever before.
About Nov. 10 is considered by re-
tail store managers the official time
for the beginning of the heavy holiday
trade, but this veal the date was adj
vanced two weeks owing to the great
demand for Christmas goods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11
NEGLIGEE NOVELTIES

Many OF the new negligees show
practically the same characteristics
as the dresses themselves, the more
elaborate being in empire and
s'raight-line effects, with peasant
sleeves and draperies and tunics Of
ldiaphanous materials Soft, clnging
fabrics are used, and there are trim
mings Of lace and embroidery,
Transparent tunics are hung from
the shortened waist line, especially Ia
Tie beautiful new teagowns, and are
edged with bindings of rich em-
lbtoidery and silk ball fringe Again,
The drapery may be composed entire
! ~ of black or white Chantilly lace,
or worked in hand embroidery.
The chiffon and narquisette tunics
nang from the shoulders and are nor
attached, but are made in loose
tlree-quartered coat effect, and are
worn as a more dressy touch over q
plain teagown These semi-htted
coats, extending to knee depth with
sashes over the hips. short sleeves
and fastening arranged we'll over to-
ward the left side, are seen also u
8oile net and alloyer embroide y,
end are lined with china silk,
skirts to wear with these negllgee
coats are seen in crepe, messaline
soile and marquisette The deep
flaunees on the sheer white skirts
lave detachable underrhuGle o.
silk in pastel shades TO match the
Ccat Some models show several dit
lefent colors arranged under alter
rate rows Of lace insertions and puff
ings. The simpler STYLES have vide
founces of all-over lace, or lace
trimmed or accordion-plaited floune-
Us, with narrow bands Of contrasting
SIX applied as trimmings
Lingerie negigees are seen II
handkerchefs, linen, batiste, dotted
SWISS fancy dmities, cotton vote,
Embroidery, laces and ribbons are
freely used TO give the finishing
touches The yoke aud sleeves show
the peasant STYLES, and the skirts are
arranged In banded or tUie effects.
The very simplest negligees are cut
ulon kmono lines, with lace or EN-
hruidery applied flat as trimmings
Models in empire effect lave vide
box plaits falling from the shorten.
ca waist line and ending in Slight
tain
Most Of the lingerie models are
White, but eelored designs are some.
times seen IN the fabrics aud hand
embroidery III colored floss also
gives color touch. Ribbons 10
match are run through vide insef'
tiun, lace or embroidery and are Nh
lshed in r0seltes aud bows
The loose wrapper is absolutely
ont and house dresses are worn m.
stead. cut iii one piece or ~ saiff.
aalst ana skirt style These are
seen III giugham percale galatea, etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11
OKLAHOMA CHARTERS ISSUED

Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla, May liz
Charters were issued by Secretary
Of State Ben F. Harrison to these
corporations
Farmers and Bankers Tocsin (pub
lishing) Of Oklahoma City; capital,
S25,l00; directors, orinan Pruiett
and W. II. pattie OF Oklahoma City,
J. B DooIIn ot Alva.
Marquis Grain company. Of Enid
capital, $4,000; directors, l. D. Mar
quis S Marquis and Gus S Marquis,
all Of Enid
Reverb OH ana Gas company OF OK.
mulgee capital, $4,000. directors
B W. Christian, w M. Jackson, NJ.
IL Nixon and n I'll Cot all Of Ok.
mugee
Creo Oil company, Of Tulsa; capt
tai 100000. directors. John +. Burls
Of Buffalo N ". f. Al Ross and Fl.
N. Crels Of Tulsa
j. H. Mcmillan Hardware company
Of Madill decreasing capital from
$59000 to $4,000; directors, j. Is Nc
MILAN \. l. Mcmillan aud i. b
Dayany, all Of Madill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11
MANY LAWS or IMPORTANCE TO
FARMERS.

Among the 20S bills and resolutions
passed at the recent session OF the
legislation, which have the force OF
law, there are a number which affect
farmers directly.
The number Is too great to so into
details concerning the provisions OF
each bill, but the following list gives
4 general idea OF the subjects touch.
ed upon.
Fofty-five thousand dollars for dig.
ging artesian wells on state school
land tn Panhandle counties.
Permitting action to quiet title to
real estate to be brought either by
persons in or out Of possession OF
such real estate.
Permitting safe OF public roads on
sectional lines to railroad companies,
Authorizing leasing Or state school
lands TO district agricultural school at
Helena.
Providing for formation OF yolun.
tary road districts.
Providing for the sale OF the re.
naming sections OF the state school
lands, amounting to about 100000
acres, and including all OF the com.
mon school land, preference right be.
ing given to lessee to purchase all he
has lease upon; no referendum to the
people; land may be bought for cash
or on forty years time
Amending landlord and tenant law.
Amending herd law applying 70
Western Oklahoma,
Making penalty for theft Of horses
from five to ten years IN the peniten.
tiary.
Authorizing county commissioners
TO levy one-quarter Of mill tax for
support Of county fairs.
Providing for the transfer of school
children from one school district 10
another.
Amendments 20 the drainage law.
Providing for transportation of pu.
pills in consolidated school districts
Authorizing counties 10 issue bonds
In assisting construction OF bridges
over streams dividing counties.
Authorizing sale OF unused or un-
suitable real estate held by counties
for poor farm purposes.
Requiring that before railroad
company shall be permitted to occupy
a public highway, such right shall be
granted on threefourths vote Of the
people Of the road district.
Providing that packing plants hay.
ing a killing capacity OF $500 head
daily, and having federal inspection,
state inspection shah De waived.
Creating office OF county assessor
and aholishlng township assessment
Of property, effective January ?, 1912,
Repeating law prohibiting the build
ing Of bridges nearer than SIX miles
OF one another.
Exempting from taxation for moi
more than five years the property ot
persons or corporations engaged in
developing and operating gravity oy-
erflow waters for irrigation and do.
nestle uses
Joint resolution submitting to q
vote Of the people at the general
election an amendment To the consti
tuition providing that stats aid shall
be glgen eehool dietricls when The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11
SMITH IS LocA ED
United States Marshal a. Ryan
Found II Asylum At Norman.
Special to Daily leader.

~-e--- -~~-~----
Special to Daily Leader.
Norman. Okles, May III. The mys.
terry surrounding the disappearance
Of Frank Smitia from his home, three
miles northeast at Ryan Okla a
little more than a year ago was par
TALLY solved Monnay when Ben MI.
Young. OF Ryan. sophomore in the
state university. found the missing
man 4 raYing maniac in the asylum
Ut .his place.
Smith had been a United States
marshal al Ryan in territorial DAYS
ard was well known in his comnmn-
ity. where be bore a reputation as a
straightforward citizen. although il
il said he was somewhat addicted 10
drink. About i.sFee years ago he RET
moved 70 bis farm near Ryan and
TWO years later dropped suddenly
and mystefiously out OF sight His
Nife claimed chat he was dead and
that belief was generally shared hy
others VINO knew him
Young. with party Of students
friends, WAS going through the asv.
lnm On one 0f the frequent visits
OF gtudy and investigation which are
made by students OF sociology here.
when be was surprised 10 find Smith
with wh0ni he was well acquainted,
among the inmates Smith Is violent
has no lncid Intervals and probably
Nfill never be able 10 clear up the
strange mystery The only clue To
Tue mans story subsequent TO his
disappearance and prior 10 his inear.
eeration In the asylum Ii the record
of the institution. which shows that
q Frank Sndth was received from.
Custer county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11
EDWARD p. REMlNGToNss NEWS
PAPER DIRECTORY FOR 1911

We have before as the 1911 edition.
aud, as heretofore, we find accuracy
AID careful compilation of newspaper
statistics and values, specially ar-
ranged IN concise form for ready
reference
This directory Is indispensable to
tue man who wants ~ know quickly
aId surely about any News spaper and
Periodical published In the United
states, Canada aud Mexico
The bo0k contains the sAicial 1870
enspg. full and complete lists OF an
newspapers and other Periodicals
published Id the United states. Gun.
ada and Mexico. with their days 81
lBKue, politics AID circulation, and
Specially Classified lists Of the prln-
eipal Dallles and the best Afgienl-
tiiral, Religious, Foreign Language,
Scientific ana Trade Publications
and Leading Magazines
All the lists are catalegued bg
towns iii alphabetical order Thus en-.
aoliug the feader to turn readily Ia
any source Of information he seeks
and mud Just what bic wants in the
wvat cUnipact and available form. fl
the General List the population Ia
given of each State, Town, and Of
&c Count IL whitA II Is located.
The Directory II issued from the
Office OK Edward P Remington, News
paper advertising, jenkins building
rttsburg, Pa. Price $d,O0-all ebarg
pf prepaid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11
A FISHERMAN AND HIS "JINX"

Rithsome was convinced that a
double distilled ink was lowering
over his rod and reel. He began TO
lose his taw last fall From a real
pngleT who wouldn't .bother ksswA
anything except b-pound bass the for
mer fishing marvel degenerated into
an ordinary mHt,, who would have
been glad to catch a small bulhead
a sun perch on even a German carp.
The longer Blithes0me fished the
more he convinced his friends that
he was a 24-carat has-been Finally,
wnen he began to talk ABOUT fishing
in Maine In the old days, everyone
who knew him smiled and walked
away He couldn hire an audience
to listen to his catches of former
years.
The other day after finding a hair
pin he caught eight ~rappie ana be-
lieyed the spell was broken Not car
ing to risk losing the fish by hang
ing them in the water where a turtle
might get them Blithesome threw
his catch In boat half-lillcd with
water. a bright young man hap
pened along He felt sorry for the
fish and carefully dumped them back
into the lake
Wei. IL somebody doesn't murder
you before you grow up you may
amount to sonething,f Biithesome
remarked To the young man when be
learned what happened 10 his fish,
= hereby nominate and elect YOU 10
the office OF prize noble grand stmp
OF the universe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11
MANY MuRpsRs FIGURE
I'M TRIAL
Hearing of Cattle Rustlers And slay
ors Will DC Sensational

Maskosee, Okla, May Nv. q.
Robertson has been employed to as.
sist IN the prosecution Of Bob and
amos Davis Pony Starr and Leon
aId Mccullough III a dozen OF more
cattle stealing cases, and also tue
Davis boys for the murder OF Deputy
Sheriff dim Work. Robertson de,
tended Mack Afford, who was charg.
cl with the murder Of Cicero Davis,
aCd while In that case secured the
entire history Of the feua between
che DaYIses and the Afford factions.
This Includes number Of murders,
~ we'll as long list Of other crimes
that have occurred in the southeast
Fart Of the county and covers per
iod Of dozen years This history
was written by one Of the fendists
willie he MAS in jail, anu a large part
of It has been corroborated By col
lateral evidence since, The trial 81
these cases probably will be the most
sensational in the history Of the
county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11

revenues OF such district is not suf-
dcient to maintain five months school
per year.
Fixing procedure for transfer OF
school land between purchasers, and
authorizing commissioners OF the land
office TO be sued and to sue.
Authorizing sale Of such school, land
as may be used for public school
house sites.
Regulating sale oi commercial feed
stuffs (Texas law),
Enlarging duties OF county excise
boards in leyying tax for tick eradi-
cation work.
Directing county superintendent on
education to employ teachers for mi.
nority or separate schools.
Making first half or taxes due DC.
cenber /, and delinquent after Janu.
|ary /, the second half delinquent
June Is,
Establishing department OF high,
ways, In charge OF highway engineer.
who receives $1,000 per year and
$500 for expenses.
Appropriations were made as fol
lows; For land for Goodwell District
Agricultural school. 2,400; for same at
Broker Arrow, $4,000; for manufactur.
ing hog cholera vaccine at Agricul.
turai and Mechanical college 1880:
Dor completion Of buildings at Avri.
cultural and Mechanical college, $780,.
766.4S; for new building at Iawton
District Agricultural school, $50 900:
for same at Tishomlngo, $4,000; each
for building at Connors, Haskell,
Cameron and Connell Agricultural
schools, $4,000; for same at Murray
school, $4,000,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11
SAYS Men are Jealous.

Miss Lily Smith, vino Is captain ot
the Ladies Swimming clu1 Of Lon.
don, is very angry because the Brit
ish Amateur Swimming association
has voted 10 abolish mixed swim
ming contests This will prevent her
from taking part and she says the
new rule is due to the fact that the
men are jealous OF records made by
the women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11
coNpEMNEp NEGROES APPEAL
Governor cruce Reviewing Evidence
in ountuple Murder Case.

Special to Daily. Leader
Oklahoma city, Okla. May liz
transcripts oi the cases tn which the
tive negroes Mere convicted fof rob.
hing and numbering " II. ARCHIE in
front Of tue temporary capitol build
ing On East Third street several
months age have been delivered to
Governor CAee The negroes have
been sentenced TO hang On June II.
Under the law death sentences are
70 be reviewed by a member OF the
appeal court upon request OF the gov
ern1r ri. ,l4 pa4p0ae N aslegta4Ails
whether convictions ware nFonerly
obtained The attorney for one 81
the negroes has given notice OF an
appeal to the court Of criminal an.
neals