davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1900-08-16
Monroe Fair Races.
'- 80 the Card. with Purses Ae.
~ ,*S5-The Con ditions.

''.~ 40 the Card. with Purses Ag.
~ ,*S5-The Con ditions.
D>hltition of the Waldo and
cultural Society, better
hnIoe fair, will be held on
.,npsday and Thursday, Sep
ua Is, and there will be the
# attractions. Purses ag-
~'i viii be offered for the
49,. there will be nine, three
H} The classes will be:
E-pAY, SEPT. II.
u horse race, trot and pace,
lass, trot and pace, purse S175
.t>N, purse SIPS.
.NFsDAY. SEPT. u.
asS trot and pace, purse 500.
9ass, trot and pace, lady
IdSs, pace, purse SS5.
Wa HohAY, SEPT. IL.
'.AS>. tror and pace, purse S2225
.. ".'lNs. trot and pace, purse $l75.
|ANS, trot and pa ;e, purse $125
'n'.ation rules to govern. En-
f per cent, with five per cent.
.. 'H winner, Five or more to
more to start. All purses
and 10. Any horse dis
pr part thereof will be en-
''9-y only. Right reserved to
program. rule II will be
... 'I'Hh'.s allowed. No conditional
.., .t Not'crd Envelopes contain
bear post marx of date of
'ni - to close Aug. % at II p.
.--. NNvle that day no bar Races
......... "F'7ck p. NJ. Track is in first
.-. 'N dud the society does not lold
.--... ''i'I1 ior accidents. Mile heats,
s.. ig4 Any class not filling sat
-s-.. "''' he declared off. The usual
d0EH WIll prevail. Hay, straw
... rec Entries to be made to F..
.lsl..', ~, >''g,r,ietary, Monroe, Me. j. W,
NiIl be starter and judge.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-16

The schooner yacht Undercliff, owned by
F. Lewis Clark of Spokane, Wash, was in
port last Saturday, cruising east. The
owner and his family were on board. The
Underclitf is a new craft built for Mr.. Clark
in Boston and halls from Spokane.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-16
r.-tsrrs ii To-Day's Journal.

4 NtrE /.
waldo county Veterans. Transfers
1IHprnr Fair Races..A BusyWeek.
a, ID Belfast Old Home Week
..rl Temple Heights.
PAGE =.
-.,nltnce.. North SearSport Items.
. NH.At.. Another Maine Composer
Y s.a,>.. Family Reunions.
FAGF3
.-o U. Week. Magazine Notes.
ACE +.
Edl.. Obituary Old Home
Wl Personal. The Churches.
UAGE5.
ra>t. Launching of the Six
rAGF 6.
NSuccesStul Interview The
besister of Deep Water Yes
-ar July..G. ". Gorhams $
VNGE :.
tue small Town in Politics..
inlcy Marine Names. Some
-vl the kennebec Mariner.
UA5Fs.
.-.- uunty Correspondence.
Births. Marriages. Deaths
The Republican journal., 1900-08-16
was evidently appreciated.

was evidently appreciated
The members of the Brooks Band were
invited to the rooms of the Waldo Cluh
and were given dinner at Crosby's restau-
rant. They had been engaged for the march
only. but volunteered their services for the
afternoon and played at the shore during
the yacht races. This band is credit to
Brooks in every respect and we were all
glad to have its aid in our Old Home Week
celebration.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17

Skagwav Market, Frye Bruhn Co. 3t
 3aoo lbs Rex ms just received by Lilly Bros. 2-IFH
 New porcelain tubs have arrived at the Principal barber shop. Bath 25c. Op- poSite M $. barracks. 2-i3-lm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17
FIRST MAIL GETS IN FROM S[. MICHAEL
The Longest Single Mail
 Route in the World.
NO LETTERS FROM NOME
It is Expected that tho Nome Mail Has Been Sent Out Via Katmai, and Has Not Yet Arrived.

It was stated in the DAILY ALASKAN a few days ago that the next mail in from
 Dowson would include the first mail out from Nome this season. This was the ex- peetation of the post-tffice officials, but they, like the rest of us, were doomed 10 disappointment. The mail got in on Thurs day evening with eight sacks of Dawson mail and one from St. Michael. This was the iirst in from St. Michael, and bears date of December Ist, which would make 1t seventy-eight days. for the trip. It is the longest star route in the world, being 1850 miles by the Kaltag cutoff. The time from Dawson was seven days.
 The reason no Nome mail was included was because the department made no ar rangement for the mail service ftom there after navigation closed. The citizens of Nome got up a subscription to send out the mail. but as it has not come out this way 1t has probably been started by way of Katma and has not got out vet,
 The Skagwav Cham9er of Commerce having drawn the attention of the depart ment to The fact That Nome had no mail service whatever, a service was provided by way of Dawson, and this service was to begin Februlrv 18th. On March Ist. the department sends out an expedition from Sitka 10 endeavor to discover quick CT route for winter service to Nome. This projected route will Start from Sitka and by steamer to Katma, on the mainland near Kodlae island. From there overland to the mouth of the Nuslgak river, Bris- tol bay, and thence by the way of the KIsl<okwin, striking the Yukon at Ros- srofski. then to Anvil and St. Michael. This land route is only about 700 miles, as with 1880 from this point.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17
CHAS. H|LL SHOOTS
 nt5- -pAnTnlR D[aD Gives Himself Up to Police
 at Fort Selkirk, ON THE BELLY RIVER Quarrelled Over Dog and Fought With Guns-An Indian Woman Witnessed the Fatality.
ON THE BELLY RIVER

Yesterday the DAILY ALASKAN pub Ished a paragraph in regard to man glv- ing himself up to the police at Fort Sel- kirk as guilty of murder. he facts In the case were obtained last evening.
 The name of the man who gave himself up Is Charles Hill. He reached Selkifk on February } and was evidently laborlng under great excitement. When he became somewhat composed he startled Constable Tuttle by stating that he desired to give himself up for murder.
 "For what ?" gasped the constable.
 "For killing my partner"
 Then he told the story. He and John Blair were located at small fish camp about fifty miles up the Pelly river and oe' cupled the same cabin. Some time ago they had a nasty quarrel about dog, and there was snariing bitterness between them after that. with occasional angry dis putes.
 One of these led to blows and Blair got his gun. Hill did so likewise and started to run. He had just lodged be- hind a couple of bob sleds when Blair fired at him. Hill retured the fire and shot his partner dead.
 An Indian woman who occupied the cabin with the two men was the only wit ness of the fatal encounter.
 Constable Tuttle left Selkirk to bring in the body, and Hill Is held for the result of l the inquest.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17
BOSTON PAGE KILLED
Shot Doad by ,he Deputy U. s. Mar
 shal nt Nome.

Boston Page, who for several mo"ths the wear before last was the manag.r of Dave Blake's theater. was early in December shot oead by the United States marshal at Nome. lt was another woman serape. but the particulars have not vet been received.
 Page was something of swell among the sporting fraternity of SKagwav, and alter the theater was burned down left here for Dawson. There he was also a high roller for few days. after which he accepted the humble position of box porter at the Monte Crlsto music hall, His fail ing in Dawson was faro. He could neither eat or sleep as long as he had dollar and chance to play it at the game that ab- sorbed him.
 Last August he auauelled with his en- amorita, Maude Raymond, one of the vau- devile girls playing at the Monte Cristo, and gave her q severe beating. The shad- ow of the woodple menaeed his personal liberty in consequence, and he skipped to Nome.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17
MuShed It Without Tent or Stove, or Any
 Provisions to Speak Of.
THE WHOLE TRAIL IN SPLENDID CONDITION.
ROadhOuse Well Stocked with Provisions at Convenient Distances all the Way. The Two Men Out Left Dawson for Skagway February 7th, With Letters.

we'll known in Dawson, and with a iusti- fable show Ot pride remarked: After hearing our account of the trail ahead of them and clear on to Nome, people whom we met brightened up perceptlbly and invariably left US in a happier and more cheerful state of mind than when they first met US"
 They worked their dogs without single trees but with one main strng-a Ia Lab rador, As the animals feet were pro- teeted with canvass boots there was not a limping dog in the quintette.
 KILLING TIME AT NOME.
 "And what were the people doing iu Nome when you left ?" he was asked
 "As you already know, the mining sea- son cleared about the last of October, since which time the people have done little else than sit around waiting for spring A few attempts at beach mining werf made bnt with no success, the ele- ments, wind and cold, being too strong to be long cOntended against. The only place where any effort IS being made to carry on winter mining Is on Snow gUleh and with but little success.
 However, time does not drag as heavily as one wosd think; there are all kinds of resorts in the way of saloons. gambling houses, dance halls, ete., and those who do not look to those places for amusement have organized debating and reading so- cietes, and there is a fine club with good apartments.in which are billiard and pool tables and private card rooms.
 Besides, there are several secret society clubs, including Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pvthias. Arctic Brotherhood and others. There is plenty of diversion ' dSiIiE sii;'f 0f sna,s De lfaIt wait for the long winter to pass away and active work to again b.gin is a long and tedious one."
 In speaking of Sunday nights in Nome as compared with those of Dawson both men said the contrast is indeed striking. Nome Is run wide open seven days each week and there Is no sneaking in at back doors .een there on Sunday. Yet, they say, Nome Is a quiet, peaeeabe place, there being very much less violation of the peace and order law than one would natuf> ally expect.
 Offenders against the law are tried by a United States commissioner appointed by Judge C. $. Johnson, but who has Iurs' dieton in criminal cases only. On the ar rival of ex-Govemor John H. McGraw of the state of Washington, whose com mission from the national capital gives him jurisdiction in both civil and criminal cases, Nome will have full judiciary cot erie in so far as minor matters are con cemed. The men reported having seen Mr. MeGfaw al Rampant City on his way to Nome.
 Before leaving Nome Mr. KnOblesdorf made house to house canvass of the eitv, gathering up letters for all points on the Yukon and the outside for which letters he charged ST each. The two men brought fifty or sixty letters for Dawson. They have large number of letters for Skag- way. Seattle and other points.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17
LAKE TRAIL TOk ATLIN
Poorly Broken and Much Water on
 It in Many PlRces.

rv4vrrrr. ur-ru fiotef ricIne, AtIln, and proprietor of the saw-mill on raku Arm, has arrived in the city and is at the Hotel Spokane. He has 6ooo logs cut and on the shore of the arm ready for cutting into lumber in the spring. He employed fifteen men to cut them, and says the logs will make 400, 900 feet of lumter al ,sIoo per thousand.
 Mr. Racine came out over the ice and says tha, the trail over the ice Is poor; the heavy snowfall causing the ice to sag under it's weight and consequently there Is much water on it, He had three horses and it took him three days to make the journey from Taku Arm to Bennett.
 At Taglsh on Tuesday he saw Miller and his band of cattle, and says they are getting along well. He met Brown and Sinclair taking in a small sawmill tC Taku Arm.
 M. Racine says the Dominion govern ment will send in over the ice this winter the wire for the telegraph line from Atlln to OueSnelle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17

The first news from Nome this season has come to hand. Two men left Dawson for Skagway last Wednesday week who had come from Nome by the Kaltae cuts off. They had five dogs, but no tent. no stove anG but very little provisions, and they made the trip from Nome to the Klondike capital in fftv-seven days, all told. But thls includes a lav'off of six days.
 This Is probably the greatest trip on reeord-thirteen hundred miles in ffty>one days. It is an average for the whole trip of twenty>ive and a half miles a day. They came out with an ordinary trail sled and five dogs, four malamutes and Scotch collie as.leader They travelled light, re> lying on purchasing the necessary provi- slons on the way. and it is pleasing to pub. fish that they assert that they found no scarcity at any point they stopped at.
 This subject of the supply of provisions on the route and the condition of the trail Is one of the greatest importance to the people in Skagway who propose making the trip, and therefore what these two men have to say of lt will be read with deep interest.
 Messrs. Knobelsdorf and Campbell were interviewed while in Dawson by the Klondlke Daily Nugget, and this is their report of the trip;
 TRAIL GOOD ALL THE WAY.
 "We left Nome on the morning of Dec. 10, and iity-seven days later reached Dawson, But we laid up for six days, making the actual trayeiing time hftv-one days, On the first third Of the trip over the ice from Nome to what is called the Klitag cutoff, over that cutoff and for soms days alter striking ihe Yukon r.ysr l.s.. miles per day; but after that time, while the trail on the way was fully as good as that over which we had travelled, we did not rush the dogs but travelled more lei' surely.
 At the time we came oyer the Kaltag eut-off there was but little snow and the trail, though at that time practically un' travelled. was easy going; in fact, cn the entlre journey from Nome to Dlwson we wore our snow shoes only one dav We had no stove and no tent, nor did we need them, as we slept out only two nights on the entire trip"
 MET THREE HUNDRED.
 When asked if thev had met many peo' pie along the route and. of the chances of those whom thev met reaching Nome over the ice, both gentlemen laughed and said that while they had kept no count of the number, it would reach three hundred at least and if they failed to reach Nome 1t would be their own faults, as there was practically nothing about the trail to pre- vent straight forward travel.
 Mr, Knobelsdorf then mentions several women met with on the trail, and parties
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17
No Duty When Visiting.

Deputy.Colleetor Andrews has been ad' vised that deputy collectors will have dis eretlonarv authority to allow persons who are well known to cross tie international boundary and come into the territory for a visit of three days. and to bring with them horse or dog teams. whether at tached to sleds or other vehicles or not, without payment of duty on such animals or vehicles. But those enjoying this priv ilege will not be permitted to exercise 1t in general traffic.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17
CoaIis Cheaper JhNn Wood

See BELL X Co.,,
 224 Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17
Harry Sharp Found.

J. E. Staley, of the Telephone Co.,. says that Harry Sharp, of whom enquiries are made from Los Angeles, was last spring and SUI mer in Atlin, running eommis' sion store, and that he is there now. MT. Staley often.heard him speak of his friends in California. and has no doubt he is the man enquired for. His friends will be notified.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17

Do not overlook our ceIebra'ed 'SlI- yer Bells. Java and Mocha coffee, at 4Oc per To.
 Call and see our stock. the best SC lected, cleauest and largest in Skag' way.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17

Baths only 25 cents. The Principal barber shop, opposite US. Barracks. 2SIm Meats less than Seattle prices. Frye Bruhn Co. 2io3t
 Dunlap hats at Cheney's Boston store,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17
Hay and Feed.

We have warehouses full at skagway md Bennett.
 BELL x CO, PA Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17

We have just opened a fine line of fancy groceries, sec ad. in another col umn, and just to keep the ball rolling we are going to offer you for Saturday only;
 l6 lbs. Dry Granulated Sugar. .sl.OO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-22

Heah Ano beaHO oOk treating
address by Dr. Hartman. Columbus. OHIO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-22
MONEY FOR
AGENCIES
Appropriations Bill
Reported
DAWES GRAFT IS CUT.
AmeHais Allowed Each Of
the OklEhoma ludian
agencies
NVES CRAFT IS CUT
ualI, Leader

Special to uaIy leader
aasbinstoa. q. C ae. Iha
laiian aporupfiation biii saa reported
~ Chairmah sharman in tha houss
yesterday ahieh Ia eaIuer than enc
ssual tame 30 reporting so Important
q hin u 49, nrazred grintod and
siacod on the eaieadar Ot the Az.
ernpflatioaa fof Oklahoma and Indian
terfttorY che moat Important are
Nivea
Tha uasaa oammisaian ia Cat tusn
hom thrsa hundrad tbousand a. arat
psinia6 Ia me bln to any thouaand
bocsuaa tsey faiied lg make report ef
uAAt thsy h41 dono eith tha isyys ~
pnopriatiou gtFsp as tke iaat acpetpn
"a oonarcaa ii thsy can make d sood
ishuuinE "a shat theg have done sith
tnat aneuai thoy may b. abia to SOC
= larger appropriation ,haa sisvu in
thia bii tum the ssaate ehaa BE-
tAksa aotisa "a the biii
Tha Cheyeans aad ArapahOe a9uu,y
muta % 500 khsea. tlaoo. uaaEe o.
eoe. Poasa. Pawnsa. Otos ahd Oak
laaa 81 s0o aae aad Fos On 900. uaiou
"a lndian territory o. BOO rhe qua
pas aauacy ia stfiekea from ths uiil
40 fuial nsaiy supuiaiiona aith
Maa support indlAn Tribes Apache
MisWa aad OomAncha tibO0 yoV
UAickasaWa 50 900. Goa ainth og tea iu
siailaaeata lor Chiul hole la the DAD
noeo. ioF Choetawa t4ooo. tOf hsh,
Aasaasasa esoO. loF blaek@a.ith 800
as saueagioa teeoa isoa and ateoI
ssne. iutsfeat sa e1se. $50 tho auia %.
ets.siass, Ia sii to.eaa,us.
0Or tAs Ofosks. paFmanueag aanui
a. Nsea Nanaity Ia n00ey ts.eeo
aias SGa.o0s toF aAopa Ana tooia gste
hss iroa aaa steei sEio b ges osat Ia
tarsst GA ssOo 00o for edaoatlos.. giO
eoei go ooat iatsisst VA tsf0 00O
siB. fsal iatoroat va gitosJ0 lhs suu
~ sS tb0 kAnaaa tnue $1,000 pui
tha oaaaos iatatsat un ts5.taU th,
asaa si tktsa Fu4 ,ha rawuaaa btI
SOC tuf thu ruttAwatoniea psi p.i
a,ansat aaaalty Ia siivsl pa. luu,u
aftieis ui uaan tlbiae paimau.al
aaault5 tu al,,. p.i tbtI atI...
ttfabU lul paNnsu.ut auu.IlI H
shssi p.t hud aIU..e ta1Iau u.
gaEaiaaeat aaaaIil u .aaeI r.. ...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-22

a Nla,statsl T.Ip t1 tna a.aal Canon.
urlst0lu.a ulaiala pase uut uean
able ta ,.ait ,ha alaAl ya4au 9l Nu.
sana IuiIua tbo siut.l aualba Nue
lbat .aIilusl Ia Iu 1palallon .a slth
n sIetea ulIoa 90 tAa ,-nua .ial. BE-
.au ue Visited at auy slime I'd las yua,
sIth .su4 yalatisa comfort iha hotai
.t she bead .l uuaht Aua.I uaAl ~iu
aot oe .ioasJ ei,h uas pasalaa .t
aut4mA
Nslp a io~ a,aiv petsaaa hav. asst
DehslJ ,aa asaaa. .iina aal yJia
aiIs .t ,ns ataaI yaasa ~biia paut
al5 aal4s.ataa aIta auaa Ia,o
u,al 10 lnateu4a n sgs.. 30. ,a9as
aba .I..s ,a tIalt la. ,aaau .bla aIu
Gel. I, .a aa.l .hal .u.. &. saaaa,.ia
,a. s..a. .a aa.I sb.at, .4I asa
uaHuIsa .. a I.a... ... as..a.I s1
..a t.U.a..a.. ...s.. ..s...a Iu.
.aa.. aa...H..s .. .a. ...a ...a. s.
..... ... ..s.. ...Hs .a.a.
....... ..... ... ...a... H....
.s.. ... ...I ...H ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-22

r0ashUHs wlnao~ oispIag tba rIn.st
EseI seen
Iu. .H.s auIua w tiauh.a b
.tu.,l a .e,IAiuIy q usa4,1 lo>u.al
.i uItu ths ua.at .Au muat palataa.a
.,ud ,hluaa ,o .al uaiu og sruwu
AI FiaAAliu huaesty deserves tD.
iIstlu.t.un .i bsias tuo isaiai m hia
IlAs sf haaiusas n uuthrs ha,h
,eal ha AAla la bic aaulmotb atl,A
n.a I.U.A.i.a 4AI aa,tlues ia hue
lau.Y aru.st.as tal lut ,la .omIus
baIlIaI I,aa,a bs laa u4le sstla yl,p
atat.aua Iu fa.l h. uala a ap. .aI
..u l. .H. waIA., Boa ,b. laal .. a.
a.HaIa ..... .. N.a aIa. .aI. aa.h
.aaaa aa .a.. a..l aau. aHI .a.
.... Ha. .. .a .a a. a.HIaa
81. Iua". H.. a..s..I .. t ..a
...a .. .......a .. ...... .. ......|
.|
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-22

of saIt pos second article. go lui
Interest ou t1lODat so. gIIau5lI anu
in ala g10btIll
BIOS Quapava. tI 800 Iai a.uIuuI.a
tla 300. tut Apa,hea. hlo~aa. Jom
aachoa. Wi1hitAa. tsa JuO u, NI4pa
hooa ana Nhoyeanba. tlO. 900
Fol kaasas iuii.na. Oklahoma tsi
utoo gz.s0o
ki1kavoo inJiaaa .u uhiabulaa lai
,itou % 900
fut aesieAa Al,Aapoo iull4ua bA
lahou4a tss,llp.J o. 300
Fut Mosieaa ki,Aap,-s hliaua 300
kl,Ana kl,kapuoa uAIahama l.lI
luD $4,000
rva.a Iullau. NaIauaa.a t....s
$4,000
ahaau.. uIIaH. b. $3.50
fo, uuuAaaa mtIaaa utana.s ..
U.uf 3 900
u.a..aI mal.a.I Hu.H .......
b.a $500
t.. .....I .... H.....
... ............
r. .H...... ..... ....
.... l......
.... ....
..... I..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-22

misa uaian Murphy apopuiar sooiuiy
ss1nan of oahkssh. VIE. is e. arden
iriand tn Fsruna. The iotiowinH d.
letter arittan hy Miaa Murphy. AnI
gives hsf upiaion 5f Puruaa a. pre-
fontivo as weil aa eufa Goo .atagt b sI
alimena
NanaHau. WIS
TIE ruruna Medicine CO.. Uolambua. I
Qsatlsnun ~. o0at three months aso
eontractei severe cold at ca avunlaa
foreptioh. which settled on my iun9s
and throAtsned ta ha very safiuua. AZ
my mothsf haa aaud raruna stth so,.i
fusulla aha aont Zoe bottle tuF 49, and
iuuna thAt it gave ma blessed faiai
bufurs ths ssoohd battla saa aonauuaaI
4 uaa sell
We koop . AOuis ~ lT oa hand
sI fho fins ana y heh haps Asen
oug in knclsmoaf scafber. fsAs q
9oss ~ f~O % poruns ssa 10 pre-
yoRn Az takiBz say eoId snd
kssps mo porfusfb ~on fours
yery frulys tioioa hsrphJ
>OOk treating or diseases y,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-22

nrs G. u nsoH. mn n0us 81 stfsst
omaha, Nah.. writes
~ h@va ased Psruna aas lsn
lbesrfsily rpoommisaa h 81 hei8H
fhe besf rsaaeat for lsfsrrh and
Fssorai sshifgy fhas h@vs sysr
asof " Kosrs RrsssfsiJ
Ms & ~ htsck
Fpruha h. applicable la .atsffb sf
anY mucsaa surface lf tha budy in au
stAsea. PROM ths siig toat catarrhal
aataah uF eotd tu tha aoat ahfunio uf
pfonouagsd case lf hgpertfuphio fsra
Pufana b. q apaclno.
Man and aumau afa aubIo,t to 90.
tarEh. W1mon aro even more aubir irot io
uatafrh than uian. rhia ia due to alany
esasoa. The ohisf cause b. she ialicacy
% hof 1rganiala, a. compared 81 uaan.
Eha uAtfpm.a sunaiuvanaaa sf tha uau.
o0as liaing of svofy uFgan Va Ia asalAn'u %
Body 10 veil knusn to phy sleians. rhia
sAplA1aa shy, iu part 81 ioaat, go ias
womon ars anufoly iros from oatAffh
a vast malutudo of p0msn have
ioana Fvruna an iudiapaaaibie remedy
"Healfh ana BeanD a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-22

Mics Luuaa moeuhaId. traduaaa
frozen enc roaaarvatarY ~ Music. rafia,
% tha fiuIin sniulst 10 enc COS IraF5 Iaf.
manIa Diuh. Miss Hoanhstd aao.i raru.
as aa e tanio. Hhan rua DOSE PSI over
aufh she sI.oaks lf It .n tha iollus laa
tIaaIna tarma
UaIUaao. ILL.
rha fafuaa Al sII.Ina Cos. Upiuui lila. O.
lontlamaa A. .aanot give lso great
pfaIaa iu reraua. Iast SLATER mY aaf.
fuua sYatam be.ama su sFaftaaed frum
constant lvafaufk aith my tiuun thai
mv rsht slla soamed partially para
Iyaad
aatufalIy Hoeaua F.If aaAloaa and
eaasultaI my phyaIeIaa. Auaf sivins
aa euupIa .i pIea..I Iptiuna withoat
aua,t he sdyiasJ ma la l.f rerlaa. aau
sui sl.d lo saY it aIa..sd yosdy Aaa
parmananl cars.
"AhbOsgh fhe pasf year has
bcon . severe COS ga mg porsaa
has kgps mg sfroak aaa ,,xOr.
oas fOufs frub
ihiian Rtgah0ld
Nuiiar 90 women. scnf frco
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-22

q" sa taHa 49,
Hh shNeftaa Rtan
HaaN.at .tsa sllsha aaah
H.s sas|ss stsI saA a.
faa| taAe la thalA Htlla
81 ss .. s Ntsla esah
Ws.a.Ha NaIea whhh ~
ttinss haaa nuahle~ 9tlta
n.iaH tsah'aias A. stamP ~
pa 49, sasa - h.vakIesh
A lNs ssa ~. RaasAafa
te tAls~ss s'ilpsaa