davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
SHIPPED As TALKING MACHINE
Special TO Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Houston Texas, May g. Banks
Meyers Of Lawrence, Kansas wishing
me come 70 Texas hut without the
expense OF a first class railroad
ticket. chose a novel scheme to ret to
Galveston bA enclosing himself In a
box and ha ing himself expressed as
10 talking N chine Had not a flask
oi water broken before he reached
Fort Worth be probably wonla have
arrived al his destination but his
thirst became anbearable and be was
forced to step from his box, much 10
the surprise Of the messenger hi the
express car
AT Fort Worth Meyers was taken
into custody, but was later released
ana ne iourneyed on To Galveston.
but on the cushions of first class
passenger coach,
Meyers took his ride In a woodeh
box six feet in length, three feet
vide and three feet deep He procur.
ed the box at music store at Law
renee and friend attended 10 the
shipping Providing himself with a
lunch and two tasks OF water Meyers
cfawled into the box, pulled the lid
down over him, the friend tagged
the box 70 Galveston as talking
machine and saw Meyers and the
box off
The first night he slept we'll, but
awakening IN the morning found one
OF the water TASKS had broken Only
q small quantity remained In the
other flask aud BY O'Clock the next
morning the water supply was gone
aud he was getting thirsty by noon
his thirst had become unbearable aud
when the train was thirty miles out
OF Fort Worth he was forced to slip
ofl the lid of the box and scramper
Tor the water cooler.
He took the messenger by surprise
by his sudden appearance but told
his story when The messenger de-
handed an explanation as TO how he
got in the car The messenger fore
ed him back into the box and when
the train arrived at Fort Worth turn
ed him over to the police. Meyers
squared the deal by paying the pass
enger and freight charges and was at
lowed 10 continue on 20 Galveston
Meyers took his whole experience
as joke, but he had something to
say relative to the method of hand.
ling express as interpreted by some
express handlers 4 wish had a
chance to get back at those fellows
Who handled my hox at Kansas City,
Ac said They snre had their gloves
Off when they handled me and / got
some rude bumps.
otherwise ! enjoyed my trip line,
although the scenery was not bit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
METHODIST WOMEN ELECT

Ponca City, Okla, May q. Mrs NJ
NJ. stevens Of Braman was elected
president OF the Womans Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal church Of the Perry dis
trlcr which has been In session sey.
eral days here Other officers elect.
ed were as follows Recording score,
tary, Miss Minnie Carmichael ot
Blackwell treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth
Elliott Of Blackwell; vice presidents.
Mrs. J. A. Creel and Mrs, Anna Cor.
nell Of ponea city ana Mrs. Louisa
N Birks of Newkirk: corresponding
secretary, Mrs, A carter OF Black.
we'll, superintendent o fyoung peo.
Pies and children's work, Mrs. LOUIS
Maring OF ponca CITY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
MEDICAL
EXAMINERS
DILEMMA
No Money iOT Expenses Except
SeeTsiav's Salary, Rules
Attorney 6enersI

Ne funds are available al this time
for any expense Of the state board p
medical examiners excepting for pay
ment OF the secretary's salary. This
Is the opinion Of the attorney gener
al Id Charles AL Taylor, state examin'
er and Inspector, who reported to Mr.
. West that this stue board is paying
expenses from fees collected. Mr.
West states positively that al fees
must be covered into the state treas
nry and can not be paid ont there
from excepting on warrant drawn By
the state auditor tn pursuance OF
su appropriation By the legislature,
President Bryan OF the state board
on agriculture has called the attor'
ney generals attention 10 the fact
that the engrossed and enrolled bill
az the recent legislature, enarting
The law for drilling artesian wells IN
Beaver county, do not agree, the en-
4olled bill calling for a Well IN town
ship NO 2 instead OF township No. q,
Mr. bryan states that IL would be
money wasted TO drill a well in the
location specified In township No. Z
hut Mr.. West states that whatever
q enrolled bin directs must gov
IN. he advises, however. in accord
zee with Byan's statement that
" money be spent On the township
No we'll
The attorney generals office has
outlined plan for settlement be-
tween the outgoing state Game and
tIsh warden and his assistants and
deputies and the Incoming officials
fthat department. II Is stated that
court decisions relative TO fees have
confused such settlement, togethe.
with Vests opinion OF April "a, 1911,
that assistant game wardens are not
entitled to fees for issuing licenses.
Vests plan suggests that the set
tiement be made therefore as Of
April IA, permitting each assistant
warden, each duty warden and each
county clerk TO retain 25e for each
hunters license issued. The old war
den must then settle with the incom-
ing warden By delivering to him Sl.2o
for each license issued by himself
and si for each license issued by q
deputy or clerk, or by assistant prior
to April Is. Attorney General West
also states that an assistant warden
has no authority to administer an
oath or de- anything official in conuec.
ton with the issuance OF licenses.
a his opinion il given TO r. 2. Lewis
Of Oklahoma City, former assistant
warden; to Mont Highley, his attor
ney; to State Examiner and inspect
or Taylor and to both state Game
Warden Doolin and the outgoing
warden. Judge Askew.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John Calligan TO Michael callgan,
wd, $1,000 lot 2O block Az Guthrie.
Francis A. Hunt ct ux. 10 Andrew
] Mi2e, wd.. s400, lot "a block II,
Mulhall
James Gibson to D. Ellis Gibson,
wd, s1,DU0. " Of W 10 l6 3 ".
"A T Cearnal TO VI Luckinbill. wd
$i00; lots l5 and l6, block ~ 2rd
Capital Heights addition TO Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
pAwNeE sILL's WIFE INJURED


NIINCIaI % IldIF IsTdIIIa
PaWnee. Okla May 9~-Mrs. Cor
don NJ. Lille, wife Of Pawnee Bill
the Wild West Snowman and her
sister. Mrs James Stoti phjlocel-
phia. were critically injured near
here. when their buggy upset throw
ing them TO the ground The horse
they we're driving became frightened
at some men lying by the roadside
The men quickly assisted the women
raught the horse anu summoned 2
physician.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
DISCHARGE FOLLOWS TRIAL

kpeclal 10 the Daily Leader
Ardmore 0blaa May 9--The exams
ining trial of Mrs George Spencer,
charged with attempt to poison the
family OF her sister-in.law, Mrs. VIII
Spencer. ~ Rock, was held at Joiner
before a justice 0f the peace, and the
defendant was discharged There
was large number Of people in the
court room and demonstration OF
approval was given following The dis
missal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
PAGES 5 WIRED FOR
Special to Daily beader

Washington d C May 9 Repre-
sentative Davenport has wired John
Hunt, son Of Judge NJ z Hunt. oI
Wagner % come to Washington TO
serve as q page during the extra ses-
sion of congress t. M lAngenfelter
OF oklahoma City son of one Of tine
editors Of the 0klahoman, has also
been appointed rs q page for this
session.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09

MY child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest applied DR..
Thomas Eclectric OIL The pain ceas-
ed and the child sank into restful
sleep" Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hanson, Ham.
burg, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
Children Crv
FOR FiEfCHERs
G a 8 T o r Il a

II Is only Of late Years that the
great Importance Of phosphates in
aesiuS Powder has heen recognized.
z Is taa only acid used ia THE al.
NON GOODS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09

Heavy. impure blood makes mud.
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea. indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale, sickly Burdock Blood
Bifters makes the blood rich, red, pure
restores perfect health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
WANTS EMsRY's PLACE
Judge Glenn Of Medford. is Busy At
Washington.


speclai % Daily LAader.
Washington, u. c. May 9~lndge
A. @ Glenn OF Medford, OKLA, is in
Washington Il Is understood Judge
Glenn is an applicant for The United
States attorneyshlp for the Western
district OF Oklahoma, In case United
states Attorney John Emhry again
RESI- gus,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
SPOTTED FEVER
iN BARTLEsvlLLE


Bartlesville Okla, May 3. Bartles
Vile Il having an epidemic Of spotted
fever. or spinal meningitis -Four
have died Ia the past week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
CA STORIA
kor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
slsas's's sIsss ~ . R<HA11z0

Suffered day aud night the tor
ment oil itching piles. Nothing helped
ne until l used Doan's Ointment II
cured me permanently. Hon John
Il. Garrett. Mayor. Girard. ala.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
EasteIn OLar Week. The cOnVenences, faclIItles
and hospitality of this store are dedicated to
Visiting Eastern Stars.

are
convenience this store affords Waiting Rooms Telephones and Package
etng Competent and courteous regarding
and You viii not be a tore
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
WOMAN'S CLUB.

An excellent program was present
ed at the meeting of the Woman =
club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ward
Bones was the hostess at her East
Church street home.
a large number of the members re-
sponded to the roll call with events
Of current note. Mrs. james -. Gut
hery discussed BOLIVIA and her Ma
tural Resources" the paper proving aE
interesting one. Mrs. j. w. Wren
save geographical description uf
Lake Titicca ana la Paa' after which
Mrs. IT, ID. McKinnls read the third
chapter Of the original stofictte which
tne members of the club are writing.
The Critics report closed the literary
hour
In one week Mrs. T. u. McKinnis
will he hostess to the members at her
East Center street home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
GREAT WORK TO
GIVE INFERNO
Fortune Spent on Producing
Films Masterpiece of
Moving Pictures.

Dante's Inferno" Il reproduction Of
sreat Italian masterpiece which is be-
ing shown in five reels at the Colum-
bia theatre carries with it an inter-
esting bit Of history.
Italy has been the home Of some OF
the greatest m1sters Of art the world
has ever known and. among these arr
lists Dante ranks first in the literary
world. No country OF the world hon
ors more highly or pays greater tri-
butte to the memory Of her masters
than does italy and the thought TO
produce the scenes Of the Inferno
q film was first conceived by Dante
devotees. At first the project seems
an almost impossible one.
Tho Milano- company undertook the
work however. and after two years
of continuous labor the details and
scenes We're worked out. IL is mar
velous production, embodying Italian
characters exclusively. and given en-
tlrely the Italian version OF the great
inferno The cost OF the two years
work was over 100000 but seats to
witness the production were sold at
many places in Italy for $3.50. In
the frs. reel whore Limbo" is de-
picted that land where those who
have not received the blessing of bap-
tism are shut oil from heaven. ana live
although nt peace, without the pearly
portals, is the only scene in the dozen
shown where natural scenery was US
cd. The many others were of artif-
cal construction, giving an idea Of
the great work of production.
This may be truly described as the
masterpiece of moving picture art.
The literary standard of the produce
ton is in reality the only attraction.
as one would scarcely enjoy the sor-
did scenes Of the underworld with
their grewsome interpretations OF the
punishment OF the doomed were II
rot the vision OF a master mind and
and the living monument OF a great
genius. The scenes and pictures are
If the highest standard and are por-
traycd with the realism that grips.
w. X. Howard Nwho gives the lee
lures adheres closely to the lines the
inferno" and intcrprcts each picture
I'm an interesting way. He is the broth
cr of Miss Anna Marie Howard, a
popular elocutionist and reader Of this
city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
DR.. W. WYMAR
DIES SUDDENLY
Was Surgeon General of
Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service.

Washington, Nov 21.--Dr. Walter
| Wymap, surgeon general Of the
United states public health and ma
rine hospital service, died early to-
day in Providence hospital, where no
had been treated for carbuncle.
His serious Illness was kept secret
and the news Of his death was a great
shock to official Washington.
DR.. Wyman was slxty-three years
old. His brother Frank Wlyman. will
take the body to st. Louis for burial,
DR.. Wyman had been head of the
public health and murine hospital
service since 1909 ana was one of tho
best known medical men in the cotAl-
try. He secured the establishment OF
the first hospital for consumptlves at
Fort stanton, New Mexico; the leprosy
investigation bureau at Hawaii; the
creation of the hygienic laboratory at
Washington, and the establishment OF
a bureau Of public health.
lie was prominently connected with
a score Of medical associations and
official organizations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
4 Farcwcn Rccentlon.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Johnson, of Market street. LaRuc.
was the scene OF very pretty gath
ering, Monday evening. when the
members OF the Thursday night cluD
gave a farewell reception i'm honor
of Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas j. Cronley.
Of LaRue, who are TO leave the first
Of December for Palm Beach, Flor
ida, where they viii spend the
winter
About twenty-five guests called
during the evening. and spent the
time in playing games and in various
other social diversions. A contest
was held. which resulted in Mrs.
George Raub and Mr. Cora fanny
hill winning the first prizes. Light
refreshments were served.
Guests at the Johnson home were:
Mr.. and Mrs. |. $. Cutlery and son
william, Mr.. ana Mrs, Burl Hume,
and daughter, Margaret Mr.. ani
Mrs Cora Tannyhlll, and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. George Raub. Dr. AMI
Mr. Finley Vanorsdall. DR. and Mrs.
X. a. Bosworth and the honored
guests, Mr.. aud Mrs. r. j. Cronlcy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21

Saturday was the Mecca for all Of
the cloak, suit and skirt manufac.
turers and representatives of trade
journals devoted to women's wear
ing apparel. It's still the straight
lines and narrow skirts, girls, ana II
you can get hoops (women keep pre-
dieting hoops) under any thing as
narrow as you are wearing now,
perhaps it can be done. The fond
dream of hoops, from the final de-
cree, Saturday. viii no doubt be
folded away with other blighted
hopes while the feminine world
waits for another Style convention.
This is what they say:
There will be four new features
In the spring modes. In both suits
and separate coats the sloping shoul-
der is the coming style. Belted and
collarless effects will be second
new departure. Rolling revers
longer than those at present fashion
able. is a thir'l item The side but
toning and trimming effect will be-
come more pronounced as the spring
advances.
"suit jackets-will be cut OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
NIargnrct M. Bnrrcss.

straight lines slightly fitted: the pre-
dominating lengths viii be 2G inches
and shorter. with the tendency to-
ward the rounded front effect.
"Skrts--will be cut with few
cores and on straight lines with
some panel and tunic effects. The
slightly raised waistllne Cwith in
side belting) viii continue IN favor
and the one-sideb effects will he
strongly featured,
Separate skirts-wlll be cut on
the lines of the suit skirts. the trim
mings will be applied to give the APP
pearance of more fullness.
Separate coats - will be fun
length and less fitted than hereto
fore. with tendency toward envel-
continue good on these coats"
Saturday. at the annual conven.
ton of the National Cloak. Suit and
skirt Manufacturers association tn
the Hotel SecOr IN Toledo, twenty
beautiful manepuins. paraded before
the syle makers exhibiting coats and
suits from which the above decisions
were made concerning the coming
spring styles. The suits were hand
some ones. and were worn OF course
60 the greatest advantage by the
beautiful models. The suits We're
not. however. expensive ones as the
majority were priced at from $40 TO
$40, provision being made for those
of moderate means "a
Twenty-Five manufacturing con
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
OLDFIELD MAY RACE
IN VANDERBILT EVENT

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 21--Barney Old
field. the "outldw speed king" may
participate in the Vanderbilt cup race.
lie has reen offered car for the
event ana has declared he will accept
II 'oinstated by the American Auto
mobile association. II is said officials
of t,c association are inclined to con-
slider fayorably an application from
Clancld.
Physicians attending Joe Dawson,
famous driver OF the Marmon car, who
was injured In a smash-up yesterds ".
declared today he would hardly be able
90 drive next week.
Knipper and Barnes, drivers Of the
Mercer cars who were in collision with
Dawson, are not seriously injured and
viii drive their cars.
Maxwell, mechanlcian for j. u. Mc-
Nay, driver Of the Case car. who was
Injured when the car overturned. XIII
Ing McNay Is still in critical con.
dition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
PERSONALS

. =
w. T.. Denman Of LaRue was bus
mess visitor in this city today.
Mr. and hrs. w. NJ McKibhen Of
Caledonia called ON friends in this
city today,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Copeland left
today for 81. Petersburg. FLORIDA,
whore they viii remain for the win
ter.
/. Enstafi, Of fleetwood, was vis-
tor in Marion Tuesday.
Miss Anna Kerr WIS Caledonia
visitor oyer the week end.
Thomas j. cronley of LaRue. was
In Marion. Tuesday
w. $. Kerr. of Mansfield was q
Marion visitor Monday.
$. j. Baumgartner of Gallon, was
Il business visitor In Marion yestcr'
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eddy are the
guests OF kenton relatives.
II. $. Runyan, Of Mansfield was a
Marion business visitor Monday.
George Gwinner, Of Ghlion spent
Monday In Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. =. MalOney anC
son. Cecil are visiting AT the home OF
q. c. dnlleher In Kenton.
q. S. Moore, Of Mansfield. Is trans
acting business IN Marion.
Fred l.arick returned home from
Upper sandusky Monday. where h'
VISITED over Sunday with his par
ents.
Mrs. 9 NJ Unerman Is visiting Mrs
y. ii. zimmerman In Delaware.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
JOHN 1NT|RE
Girl

The marriage of Miss Nellie =.
Chryslet. of LaRue. and Mr.. John L..
Mclntire, formerly of Creston,
Ohio, was celebrated last evening by
Rev. George NJ. Rourke. The young
people called at his residence at II
little before I've o'clock ami the
words Of the ring ceremony, which
Is beautiful one. were spoken in
the presence OF n few friends and
relatives
Mrs. Mclntire Is very charming
girl. Her home Is In LaRue where
she Is deseryedly popular, Mr.. Mcln-
tire has been making his home "a
this city for some months. He is
employed by the Wells Fargo peo-
pie. They Will make their home
here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
NOTICE.

Princess NJ. Shough.a Plaintiff. VS..
G. 70. Foster, John Herr and Emma
Herr, Defendants.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Marion County. Ohio.q
c. II. Foster, John Herr and Emma
Herr will take notice thation the 14th
day OF october A. d., 1911, the said
plaintiff, Princess NJ. Slough. duly
commenced an action against them
In said court. The petition alleges
that on or about the 18th, day of De-
cember, A. d., 1904. tho said defend
ants, John Herr and Emma Herr ex-
ecuted a mortgage i'm the sum of one
thousand dollars (s1,000OO), and de-
livered the same to one c. Il Foster
on lot number three thousand and
ninety-one (3,091) in Eden Park ad-
dition to the city of Marion, Ohio.
That said mortgage was given to Sc
cure a certain promissory note of
even date Herewith in the said sum
OF one thousand dollars $4,000 OO).
That said note and said mortgage
were wholly without any consideration
and the judgment obtained thereon
was set aside, vacated and held for
naught. Yet said mortgage remains
unsatislied and uncancelled on the
mortgage record of said Marion
county, Ohio.
That said John Herr and Emma
Herr by their deed OF general war
ranty subsequently conveyed said
property to this plaintiff. Yet they
never procured the cancellation. and
satisfaction of said mortgage upon
said records.
The prayer Of said petition is that
the title to said property be quieted
In the name OF this plaintiff and that
the court order said mortgage to be
cancelled and satisfied upon said rec
ord
Said John Herr and Emma Herr
are hereby notified to appear and
prosecute this action to finay decree
ana judgment as they Will be held re-
sponsible for all necessary costs and
damages which said plaiptiff may
sustain by reason thereof.
Said defendants and each OF them
are required TO answer the petition
in said action on or before the End
day of December. A. d.. 1911, or an
order, judgment and decree will be
taken against them and each of them
In accordance with the prayer of said
petition.
Princess M, Shough.
BY her Attorneys.
DedolIey and DeGolley.
10-14-21-28 11-7-14-21
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21

LODGE NOTES 8
So = - . v


most Interesting meeting Of
Kosciusko lodge Of odd Fellows vas
held Monday evening when the first
degree was conferred on three cam
dhiates. Arrangements were also
completed for going to kenton next
Thursday evening. a special train
will leave Marion at d:30 and re-
turning, win leave Kcnton at 12:i5.
The famous Washington Court House
odd Fellow degree team VIII confer
degrees in the Kenton armory and
the work WIN be followed by a big
banquet. The grand lodge officers
are to be present at the kenton
meeting and an unusually large
crowd is expected to attend from this
city,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
WAGON DEMOLISHED;
DRIVER UNHURT

William Foreman, n driver em-
ployed by the Paddock Transfer and
Storage company, of north Pros
pect STREET experienced a narrow
escape from serious injury or prob-
ably death this mornllg when his
wagon was hit by west bound Big
-Four passenger train at an alley
crossing east Of State street. The rear
end of the heavy tranfer wagon was
completely demolished but the driver
and horses were uninjured
Foreman did not notice the ap.
preaching train until 1t was upon
him. The wagon was heavily load
ed with paper whe nthe accident oc-
Cured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
Coopcr Posi- IIns oyster supper.

About thirty members OF tho
Cooper Post No. III, q. A. X. en-
joyed an oyster r'gpor :" She g. A.
r. room in the court house Monday
night. After sac supper. the old
soldiers held their usual camp IRE,
with Major S. y. Titus presiding.
Many interesting talks were deliy-
cred.
Colonel George T. Christian gave
n review or the battles In the vicinity
Of ChiclSnmauga. Tennessee. His
"reminiscences were interesting
Rev. G. r. Havlghurst pastor of
the Epworth NJ. u. church, was pres
ent at the meeting and deliveroi an
address His remarks were heard
with interest. Several old soldiers
we're called upon for short talks.