davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
MELoER TRIAL NEAR END.

lato This Afternoon.
Albany. N. T., March 1.-THE trial
Of Mrs. Edith Nslbar. who killed her
4-ysar-old son. In . swamp on the out
skirts Of this city the night Of Jan. O.
nay reach Q conclusion today. Justice
Howard 70 expected 20 give the case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
SIXTY MEN IN PERIL
British Steamer Manehuria Ashore OF
virninia Coast and Grew Of Thirty
Five Men, With Twenty Five
Wrscksrs, Are In 0anser-Efforts
Made at Rescue.

Washington, March 16.-Sixty men
are imperiled today aboard the strand
ed British steamer Manchuria. ashore
on the Virginia coast, thirty miles
south OF Cape Henry. Tho Little Island
lie saving station has reported to the
United States lifo saving service here
that an intense northwest storm is rag
ing and tho vessel 10 in danger mo-
mentarily Of going to pieces.
Keeper John w. Partridge, Of the
Little Island station, reported that he
and has son are on the beach and are
doing everything possible to bring the
men safely to sllore.
The Manchuria sailed from Newport
News March 6. bound for Tarcrioo.
Mexico. with coal. The following day
she stranded after a severe storm
threatened TO dash the vessel to pieces.
Eight OF the crew were rescued by
wrecl<ing crews. In addition to her
crew Of thirty-flve there ara twenty
fve men from the crews OF tho wreck
ers aboard the weasel todsy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
bo,Nr SESSION HELD. oALLERiEs
ARE CROWDED WITH LATE
sGnAroR.s FRIENps.
kLoouENT TRIBUTE PAID
" ROBERT q. COUSINS
ressnsr Congressman Extols Work and
Character Of Late osnator-t5ealth
Beard Attseksd in ssnato-Moro Pay
Ser County clsrks-Proesdinss In
House and osna&s.

epscaal 70 Times-Repubncan.
DAs Noiuas, March 1.-THE Thirty.
fourth genra assembly OF Iowa paid
fitting tribute to the memory Of the late
Senator Jonathan p. Dolliver this af-
1ernoon. A joint assembly was held
especially Tor that purpose, and who
could possibly gain entrance 20 the hall
Of the house Joined In Z service show
Ing how deeply the people feel the
/ loss Of the great statesman aud leader
Of political thought who last October
passed away.
Robert g. Cousins. Of T4pton, former
congressman. former member OF the
legislature, long time associate OF the
late senator and In his class a. IN ora
tor, spoke for the people OF tho ssate the
words Of remembrance. There was On
ths stand the governor. lieutenant gov
h crnor, speaker Of the house. the two
Il senators and others. Members Of the
supreme court and state officials were
present Music was furnished by y
quartet from the city.
senatoe Leslie n. Ftan01s presided at
the meeting. Ex-Congrsssunan Cousins
was listsned 20 with rapt aetentton and
1lis eloquent woGds met with approval
b. the largo body o6 representatives.
ana cati1ens gathered for that purpose
Children prsssot
The children Of Dollivsr arrived this
morning with friends and Q nurse. and
attended the memorial meeting. Mrs.
Dolliyee 10 tu New York and could not
attend. and lgiso Dolliver failed to ar
rive.
Meseaso From Mrs. oeliivsr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
BLOWN TO ATOMS.

Bulgarian Quarry Empioys Killed In
Explosion Of Dynamite.
Davenport. March 1d.-Angelo Ign
tor. . Bulgarian. employed at the Lin
wood quafries. near here, was instantly
killed In an explosion Of dynamite this
morning Another Bulgarian had an
arm blown on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
MIX OVER FIvE.M,LE LIMIT.

House Passes Bill, Then Rseonsldsrs
on Claim That jt 10 "Loaded."
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, March l6.-Bowman IN
troduced in the house bill to provide
for increasing the number Of state bank
examiners 80 that the auditor OF state
may appoint six or more. One 10 to be
chief examiner at $2,400 a year and the
others assistants at $4,000 each.
The house returned this morning to
the debate on the wet versus dry pro-
position on a special order for the pas
sage Of the fve-mile limit bill by Smith
Of Adams. The bill came up on re-
port for indefinite postponcmcnt. which
had at one time been adopted then re-
considered. Debate was shut off ana .
vote was taken at once. carrying by
IS to IS. with 10 absent. Those who
voted against 1t were Black, Bcettger.
Downey. Dunlap. Fletcher. Fraley. Gill
bert, Goodykoontz. Green. Gr!ggs.
Hamilton. Harding. Harvey. Hazen.
Koontx. Krebill, Miller Of Dubuque.
O'Connor. Odenahl. Pickford. Rowles.
Taylor. and White.
Immediately Smith Of Decatur NOV
ed to reconsider. OConnor then
created a sensation by reading from
the bill as passed and showing that In
Its present form II Will absolutely pro-
hibit any saloon in a town OF over
1000 and under $4,000. whore a state
institution Is located. He was support
Cd in his position by whitney. Rip
ley, Harding, and others. T!'@ ~ vas
finally recons,dered and 'onde spec
lal order for tomorrow morning. The
house defeated the bill to transfer the
state geological department to the
board Of education.
Aid Fer State Fair.
The house passed the bill appro-
priatin9 $4,000 for permanent Inn
provements on tho state fair grounds
Tho Iowa house Of representatives
today refused to place the state geolo-
E1cal department under the supervision
Of the state board Of educational con-
troll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16

c.rr,. Nations Condition ssrieus.
Leavenworth. KAN. March 1e.-Mrs.
Carrie Nation. the militant Kansas
worker, who 70 In the aana4orium here,
10 gradually growing weaker. Her con.
ditiou 10 regarded - oee1ooo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
sRoNcHo BREAKS MANS BONES
Runaway Horse Sends Boone Rssidsnt
20 Hospital.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, March 1s.-Reinhold Dlsnsr
u lying critically III In Eleanor Moore
hospital suffering from broken bones
received in q peculiar manner. A brcn-
cho ran away from a girl who was
driving 1t. Elsner. who was saving
wood. heard tho noise and looked up
Just in time TO see the horse coming
over tho wood pile. The animal landed
right on Elsncr. How he escaped with
his life Is q miracle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
Reid NiaIvveynen cauai,4.

8oto tst0hWoysWOW Oou0Nt.
Des Molnes. March 1o.-Da 1oineo
police early today arrested three men
who are accused OF sluGxin6 Willlam
Watkins. OF Dss Noinss. lAsk nlSAt
Watkins was robbed Of @loo. % Ao 1oid
4h0 oolaNA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
pl.n Bio El.e.rieal Show.

Des Nloires. March 16.-Arranxe-
nncnts were completed today with the
Iowa electrical association and the
yowa interurban railway association
for q weeks electrical show 10 bs held
at the coliseum IN April. 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
ANOTHER DETERMINED EFFORT
70 BREAK SENATORIAL DEAD.
LOCK FAILA
KENYON LACKED THIRTEEN
OF REQUIRED NUMBER
Judge psemsr Did Not Object to Ef.
forts to Settle Senatorial Matter -
Six Standpats and Ten Prosrsssivss
Change TO Fort Dodge Man-esoond
Roll Call Refussd.

Special to T1mes-Republican.
| Dos Moines, March ls.--The vote for
United States senator in the Iowa leg
islature today resulted as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
MARCUS BURNED OUT

eu.iness District Destroyed ey Fire
This Morning, With Loss % $4,000
Town Threatened With Dsstruo.
%Ion-chsrokoo Firemen Assist IN
Fierce Battle to Check FIames.
Marcus. March 1s-Fire. which for
time threatened to wipe out tho busi-
ness district of Marcus. caused q loss
Of 1000 this morning. Cherokee sent
flrement to assist in tho fight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
Southern Pacific Bridge. No. Blown W

nrst maneuvers of the troops in camp
were on the program todAy. lt WAS
preposed TO send out Q company Of In
1antry soveral miles eo ooek cover and
for the AAroplanes 20 look loe them.
Southern Pacific officials today wa1e.
ed 10 rec n che Maxioan inuerectos
would make good q threat to blow up
all bridges entering their country.
Business in the state OF Chihuahua hAs
already been greatly ourtailod and the
food supply threatened
There are now ten cars Of reserve
ammunition hero. They have not been
unloadcd and may have eosno other
point s,A their ultimate Destination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
DISASTER On LAKE
8svsn Lives Lost On Lake Erie When
TUG ls Dashed TO Pisoss In Gale
Feared That eoas Carried Three Pas.
ssnasrs In Addition to the Crew.
Frozen Bodies Recovered In c!evs.
land Harbor.

have been lost and a fishing tug is at
the bottom Of Lake Erie as a result Of
the gale which swept the lakes yester-
day and last night The tug. Silver
Spray. Of Erie, Pa. operated by the
Booth Fisheries Company. Of Cleveland.
went down off this harbor early today.
Te crew. consisting Of six men and
. boy. took to the tugs life boat and
rowed for the shore. but were dashed
On the breakwater and were drowned.
Early today 1t was feared that four
tugs. tho Monarch, Swan. Lloyd-May
and Jerrold B.. which put out Of Erie,
Pa, yesterday. bound for open waters
Of Cleveland ha1bor, had been lost. but
later It was found that ell had been
saved. The Captain Mc1var. . tug.
picked up the bodies Of four members
Of the Silver Sprays crew this morn
ing. Shortly after two more bodies
were picked up.
The tug Lorraine took out to look for
tho bodies along the Jake front, and 1t
u rumored that In addition to its crew.
the Silver Spray carried three unknown
passengers.
At II O'Clock the boat Captain Nc
WAR returned with four bodies aboard,
which had been picked up inside the
breakwater. These were identified rs
Capt. James Purdy. Engineer Robert
Watts, and seamen Brasse and Ander-
son. They were frozen stiff and cover.
ed with ice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
LImantour En- Route Home.

Columbus. o.. March 1s-Mexican
Minister OF Finance Lhnantour ana
party. who lef, New York yesserday.
passed thru Columbus today. The
train goes TO st. Louis by way OF Day.
ton and Indianapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16

South Dakota-Gcnsraliy fair tonight
and Friday: warmer Friday.
PAGE ONE.
rsiesraphie News:
Kenyon Gains Sixteen Votes.
Effort 10 Break Deadlock Fails.
Assem- q sHonors nolliver.
Mkt YER Five-Mtls Limit Bill.
Juart s ,aken By Explosion.
Far1 5 aborers Get Better Pay.
CAy = Trial Dramatic.
SI = sailors in Peril.
.GEs TWO AND THREE.
low : sws:
{ : ms Eloquent Tribute 70 polli-
=.
: ,olu.ion in Taxation MethodA
lbrayitcs Plead Guilty.
Congressman Good on Reciprocity.
PAGE FOUR.
EditoriaI:
As to Resuhmission.
Up to tho President
The Tune and the Trefoil
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Farmers Column.
PAGE FIVE.
Strange Insanity Case.
Row Over Grandchid Settled in
Court
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City Nsws:
Sheelcy Resigned as Central Road
master.
Action on Power Bids Deferred.
Medbury For Commencement Ad-
dress.
Mack's Maps" Bob Up Again.
Council Awards Sidewalk Contract
Notify Railroads 10 Plan viaduct.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE SEVEN,
Story:
When q Man Marries
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Up. Then Down.
Short Selling OF Corn Checked. -.
Hogs Advance on PacieerS' Support
No Change in Cattle Prices.
American Dollars In Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
clTizENo pREPARgo 10 plRR "a
AMERICAN oloa our CHANGE
MlNDO,
CONSERVATION PoLLoVvo
WREckINo or aANAAcks
lnsurrseto Band Makes Nlsht Attack
on Federal Headquarters and Al e.
cape With Two esptlene-oeutheew
Pacific sr'dess Threatened BY Msxi.
can Rebels.

FL Paso. Tcx. March 1s.-Juasss
spent . slecplsss night with the streets
pstrolled by double forces OF guards
and practically the entire garrison un.
der arms in front OF the barracks and
tho headquarters Of General Navarro
AID OF Colonel PAmborsl. the com.
m0ndAnt
At eavbrcak the sleepy guards posted
on tho housetops swept the country for
sisns OF lnsulrectos but II they ~rs in
tho vicinity they kept we'll uEa1sr cover.
Tho coming OF daybrcak materially
lesSened rhe anxiety aroused by last
nights attack. when . snaall band Of
'rsurrectos. who had uAnax cod to siip
thru the lines into the city demolished
portion OF tho baFTnckD with bombs
and escaped with q loss OF but two Of
their number. who were wounded ana
taken prisoners.
Conclude Not 70 FIse.
The authorities persist In their doc.
laratioal that tho federal troops suf.
fercd no loss in killed OF wounded, and
give repeated assurance that theeo
was no cause for anxiety. Business has
been resumed and most OF those who
had planned to tAkc refuge on the
American s,de changed thc,r minds this
morning.
It 10 not thought the insur1ectos nre
near tho city In any great numbcrs. the
small bands under Captain Oscar
Creighton tho American. being tho
only ono being reported at AL ctosa.
Maderro. with 1000 men - farther
south. where he 10 sald b DO waiting TO
effect a junction with Oroxco's force OF
500. after which. It 10 reported. the In
surE,ccto leaders will begin march
toward tho border.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16

9t, charlee' College Burning.
Baltimore. March 16.-st. Charlss'
College, I. Catholic Institution. twelve
miles west of Balttners. = burning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
BAD FIRE IN FRISCO.
Block Of Automobile Stores Burned,
With loss Of $500 900,

San Francisco. March le.-An ex-
plcsion OF fuel OIL caused hre today
In the middle OF a block Of automo-
bile stores on Van Ness avenue. Five
buildings md their contents were prac-
tically destroyed. The loss was about
SLOo 600
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
Tho WaathM.

The Weather.
Sun rises March II at SOC. ssts at
500.
Iowa - Increasing cloudiness ana
warmer tonight: Friday probably un-
settled and warmer.
Notwithstanding cloudinoos and
warmer tonight. probably becoming I'M
settled and warmer Friday.
South Dakota-Gcnerally fair tonight
and Friday: warmer Friday.
The evening world., 1911-09-14

~ Penn evsnus Golden got into 90
IN. He VA waiting for . car to take
I'm 70 his 9aartsrs whom tho horses
come toward h3m. He Jumped. caught
The OF horDss BRIDE and hung on for
absvt twenty test whom the animal
sAook him ~ and sent him Aidins along
ne oobblsstonss
OGDEN scrambled - hAo feee. Ms hands
eSssding and his trousers ripped. and
oemmandeGsd . laundry delivery waS-
- ar5vsu ~ John Snyder Of No. l76
Division avenue Snyder whipped up his
nAg and shot altar the runaway. with
0elAu stanA1ng on thA dashboard. ready
10 jump.
On 10 Ross Strsst went ths horses.
eDarrsA b. the olattsr Of the dirt
wagon. and Golden yelled 10 Hlsotri-
oIAn Rudolph sonusnsohein Of No so
Division avsnus to head them OF. Son
n0sohsdn sstssd Q birdie. but . coil Of
Wire s,ung about his shouldAr made o
~
ons end of the wire twisted itssf
eSout the nigh horss's harness. and -
Osnnsnschsin 4: ID on II pulled taut
q burned Its way through bis ooat
"a into his shoulder. so~nnensohsln
Aroppsd his hold on the h0rss's bride
snd tugsed away u the wire At the
sane time giving an exhibition Of speed
~ put loo-yard-dash champion Duffy
NO the novice GLASS. until b finally
So5o himself looeA
POLICEMAN CLAWS AIR IN HlS
The evening world., 1911-09-14

Charles A. Kittlc OF the brokerage frm
AZ a. H.. p. Pell & Co., members Of the
Nav York Stock Exchange, Is In ~.
Mary's Hospital. Brooklyn. suffering
from q broken leg. he and Mrs. kittle
vent on an automobile tour through
New England on Sept. /. They were
.tout a mile from Sunspee Lake. N. j..
last Thursday when tho car skidded
and Mr.. Ki.tle jumped. breaking hts lex.
Tns limb was put IN a plaster cast and
Mr.. Kittie was brought TO New York
Yesterday and Immediately taken to the
hospital. His home IL at No. lEs Dear
strsst, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
ATTEMPT.

4 block away Policeman Short Of
the Clymer street station tried to stop
the runawsys. but his hand clawed
thin air instead Of . horses brtdlee.
oohsn's pursuing chariot was gain
ing on the runaways by this time.
ana - they mot past the Clymsr Stree
police station At the neHt m he
was only ten feet behind.
Lieut.. Lyman heard the runaway oom-
Ing long before It hit h staton house
block, and he was out In the roadway.
waiting for Il. as II dashed along. He
caught the nigh horses bride with .
grip Of iron and brought all OF his heft
TO bear OF the bit.
Tho runaway were giving tokens OF
an carly surrender when the laundry
chariot dashed up. and Golden, who
had been crouchins in readiness. sprans
for the OF horse.
hut instead Of getting hold OF the
bride he turned q complete eomersault.
which brought him within three Inches
Of the heavy wheel Of the DIRT wagon.
Then Snyder Jumped. caught the bride
Golden missed. and the circus was over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-17
SHIELDING FATHER
GIRL IS KILLED
FATAL SHOTGUN AND RIFLE DUEL
in THE oZARks-PARENT is
SHOT TWICE.

Ironton, Mo, May lG.-While trying
to shield her father from a neighbor's
bullets in a shotgun and rifle duel
Etfie Butler, 10 years old, was shot
through the head and instantly killed
at her home near BiXby, in the west
ern part of Iron county. Her father,
James Butler, 60 years old, was shot
twice through the right breast He is
in a critical condition.
News of the tragedy was brought to
Ironton this morning by the girls
slayer, Drew Pitts, who came in from
BiXby, forty miles distant, to surren-
der to the county authorities. Farm
ers who arrived later in the morning
from the same vicinity confirmed the
fact of the fatal Ozark Mountain feud.
which occurred last evening.
Pitts declared that he had no in
tention of shooting Effie Butler.
though charges that she started the
quarrel which led to her death He
said he was firing at Butler when the
girl in front OF her father received
the last shot
Pitts is as years old and has wife
and eight children. Butler was
Widower and leaves a son and daught
err Both Pitts and Butler were EN-
ployes of furnace company and lived
on adjoining places near BiXby
About supper time" said Pitts in
the jail, "Effie Butler came over to
my house and started a quarrel with
two of my daughters, both younger
than she. They told her to go home
and leave them alone and she ran
to her house, about eighty YARDS away.
and came back with a rifle in her
hand.
My boy told her to go home, and
threw a couple of rocks at her, but
did not hit her.
Then told Joe and the girls TO
run in the house. When Effie saw
me she turned around and ran home.
Back she came in a few minutes With
a shotgun, and she fired it at me, but
missed me. While she was getting
ready to fire again old man Butler
ran out of the house took the gun
away from her and fired It at me.
81 got my Winchester and fired one
shot from it, a shot with my revolver
and then another with the Winchester
At the last shot Effie ran in front
OF her father and fell dead.
Il had no intention of shooting her.
| had to shoot Butler or he would
have killed me or some of the fam
lily with that shotgun of his"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-17

preparations to join Mr.. Sturgeon
in oklahoma City about the first of
June.
The loss of Mr.. Sturgeon and his
estimable family will be keenly felt
for they have ever been regarded as
one of our Oldest and most substan
tial friends
Mrs. Sturgeon has taken an active
part in the social and literary word
of our city and has ever identified
herself with any movement which
tends to the public welfare.
She has the honor of being the
first president OF the first Mothers
Club organized in our city. AS a
member of our library board she did
most excellent work. AS the Society
Editor formerly of the Ardmoreite,
afterwards of the Democrat and the
Statesman, she broadened her ac-
quaintance until she Is one of the
best known of the Ardmore women,
She established The Oklahoma
Lady a bright, newsy journal, which
she sold on account of the taxing
labor it required for publication. Mrs.
Sturgeon will continue her literary
work in Oklahoma City, where her
services have been solicited by one
of the largest papers in Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-17

On one of the southern railroads a
negro found employment as fireman.
On his first trip he noticed that the
steam guage showed two hundred
pounds, the hand pointing in the di-
rection of the engineer. See the
way that hand is pointing? said the
engineer. Yes. sab" Well" con
tinued the man at the throttle, you
want to keep that hand pointing at
me all the time" They ran along for
about fifteen miles and the steam
went down. The hand began to point
toward the firemans seat. The negro
watched it intently. Finally he step
ped over to the engineer an dtapped
him on the shoulder, saying: Cap
All spect you'd better get over on the
other side awhile. Atlanta Geor-
g!an.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-17
With Miss Margaret Ellen Lester.

Miss Margaret Ellen Lester very
happily celebrated her sixth birth
day on yesterday afternoon with a
dozen little playmates as guests
The game of menagerie was a very
merry one in which little gilt cages
were given the guests. Questions were
asked the children which were an
swered by the names of animals and
each one answered correctly gave the
child an animal which was placed
in the cage.
When the animals We're counted
Miss Caroline Straehley had the lar
gest number and for her success in
answering the largest number of
questions received an animal book.
Refreshments of sherbet and cake
were served Gwyn Whiteman, Caro-
line Straehley, Rebecca Love, Dor
Othy Dings, Marjory Houghton, Dor
othy Downard, Margaret Ellen Lester,
Fla Houghton, William Ratley, Geo
Sayre, John Houghton, Robert Gil
liam.
Mrc r II Cturoann 10 nnolyipo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-17

An automobile party was touring
through the mountainous district OF
western Pennsylvania, and had made
stop in one of the small towns TO
make some repairs to the machine
While they waited the attention of one
of the party was called to an intelli-
gent looking lad of about IA, who
seemed to be very much interested in
the work, and of whom the following
question was asked:
Say son, what do you live on out
here"
"Nuthin'," replied the somewhat sur
prised youth. Dads a preacher"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-17
G. e z CURES ALL
- 6.0e SKIN DISEASES

Health in its magnfcence appeals to everyone, and
especially is this true of clear skim free from euptons
and disease We nstnctvey realize that back of this
desirable condition pure rich blood is flowing through
the system, furnishing nurment to all the tissues.
This perfect condition of the skin exists long
the blood is normal but when it becomes contaminated
with humors and acids its supply of nutritive properties
is greatly lessened and it becomes sharp acrid fluid
which diseases instead of preserving the natural health
and texture of the skin Then Skin Diseases the
character of the eruption depending upon the nature of
the humor with which the blood is infected If there is a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-17
CHILD KILLED, MOTHER INJURED.
Train Hit Auto Which Had Stopped
on Track.

Bedford, Okla, May 16.-Passen-
ger train No. "a, northbound, ran into
an automobile five miles south of
Pond Creek at $50 o'clock Monday
evening severely injuring Mrs. II.
c. Peppin wife OF DR.. Peppin, a
wealthy farmer living south of Pond
Creek, and killing her six year o,G
child.
The automobile had stopped on
the track and Mrs. Pe2pin was try
ing to start it, leaving the child in
the car. The child was thrown about
fifty yards and died before medical
aid could be secured.
Mrs. Poppin is in a critical condi-
ton. The place where the accident
occurred is approached by a steep
hill and the engineer did not see
the car in time to prevent an ac-
cident.