davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21
BORROWED WIT.

"Jane," said the mistress to the new
girl, "you must not forget to put the
mackerel to soak for breakfast"
"All right, num-" replied Jane.
"what pawn broker kin ! soak them
with, mum?"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
sam'I miller wanders on

Samuel Miller, the livery man,
who has been sick more or less
for some time past, but still able
TO be about, left his home Satur-
day evening without letting any
of his family know about il. He
did not return for supper nor
was he at home still later, so that
his family became alarmed and
instituted a search for him all
night without avail. Sunday,
just after dinner, it was decided
to have a more general search
made and the people were called
together by ringing the fire bell
An excited crowd of citizens
came together and soon search
ing parties were organized and a
more systematic effort made TO
find the man. Late Sunday even
ing Mr.. +. A. Strickland found
Mr.. Miller on the highway, near
AthoI. just north of the Marias
des Cygnes river and taking him
in his buggy brought him to the
city. His clothing was muddy anc
his face scratched and bruised
considerable and he was greatly
exhausted by the nights expos
ure and long tramp without foot
but otherwise is about as usua
only weaker. His friends ar,
glad it is no worse with him
though many feared the result.
| might be serious, il not fatal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27

Beginning Monday, August "A.
and lasting the whole week, the
ninth annual Interstate Soldiers
Reunion win be held AZ the fa-
nous Lake Park, Nevada, Mo.
The big reunion Of the south
west. Finest camp ground in
the state. We want you 10 come
with US and we viii give you a
royal welcome. Come and en-
JOY a week Of pleasure unalloyed
Congressman Shartell, John f.
Lieut.. Coy. Mckinley
and Judge Howard Gray win
speak, Reduced rates on rail
roads. For any information ad.
dress Col. d. ellison. Command
er, Appleton City, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
Couaty ). ) Couveasloa.

The Executive Committee az
the Bates coansy Sunday Sebesol
Association has made arrange
ments 1or holding the annual
eoanty convention as spruce,
August "a and ~ Two sessions
wiz be hela Thursday and three
on Friday Mrs $ NJ. Davis u
Kansas Csy win be present and
deliver Al address AR. Elmer
A. Lacey State Secv. has PROM.
ised 70 b. present il possible
Il is hoped that this win he one
20 the best conventions IN the
HISTORY ~ the county organln
tson and d soarce og great inspI
ratioa and eood Is the sunday
Selool workers 81 t}a euanty
"a L. IvEs Co Secy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
MRS. Felix Hartman Dead.

Mrs. Sarah Hartman, wife OF
Feliz Hartman. died Al her home
on ths Doc Pitchtord farm rather
suddenly Sunday evening, and was
buried al Double Braneh's Mon
day afternoon, Rev. Snyder of the
NJ. Z. Church, South, OF Pspins.
vile, preaching the funeral
She was 6S years Of age and had
lived IN Bates county thirty years.
She lett surviving, her husband and
Two sons, Lannis, at home, and
Geo. Snideg who resides in Rich
Hin. Mrs. Hartman was a gooe
Christian woman, loved aud re.
spsslsd BY ali who knew her.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
R +. D. NO. 4.

Harry Scriyener is nearly well
He looks much better.
This is nice weather for the
farmers. They are improving
the time too.
The health of the people seems
very good at present, don't see
Or. Shafer pass So often now.
The reunion commences At Ne
vada on the iAth, Most every
one wants to 90 this year, as
usual.
We understand that Mr.. Chris
Kllinger wants to live among us
We congratulate them and hope
they will come 10 stay.
There are a good many farms
for sale in this vicinity, all az $40.
per acre Where would people.
40 to better themselves in every
way.
What are the people going "a do.
with 50 much oorns Il has hesn
50 long since they have raised 80
much, / expect corn cribs are
scarce.
There is a young man ia Car,
bon whose name commences with
S that has ordered his plans put
up so We 'Spect there viii be an.
other hooking for a house
Bro King Stark preached for
us Carbon folks last Saturday
evening. He was a prcachcr
here "a years ago We were all
very glad "a sex him and hops he
viii come again soon
Mr. Harris baby died ia Kan.
sas City Monday morning, wherg
Nj. IL had gone the day before.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
A Pleasant Day in the Country.

The young ladies missionary
society Of the LIST Presbyterian
Chruch, held their annual pic
mic meeting at the beautiful ma
pie grove at the country resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
lCrcsap,about three miles west of
Rich Hill. last Thursday. They
left the city with a goodly crowd
OF young people about $50 o'clock
|ana arrived at the Cresap
farm about an hour later, and
after the warm welcome extend.
ed by the Cresap family, they
occupied the morning hours with
exc rCii consisting Of essays
and retitations appropriate TO a
missionary meeting. While they
ha. 1 no missionary there TO eat
wi IN them, they had taken a
ne gular missionary dinner, and
TO IL Mrs. Crcsap and her daugh-
Z n contributed the bestthe farm
i ,roduces. gotten up in their well
mown excellent style.
After enjoying the pleasures
of dinner. the afternoon was giy.
A-
en- over TO seeing ihe iarm, visit.
ing the running water % see uh,
sermons in stones, books ~
running brooks. and good IN ey
!. erything. Then came supper
another enjoyable occasion which
was a fitting close 20 a day O.
real Christian enjoyment, and
very pleasant outing for the beS.
s,of good people. Nota thing oc
.urred 20 mar a day Of grea.
pleasure.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
LOOK HtRH

An interested in the ope ming
of the uintah Reservation W hich
contains a grand prize % 81 1900
60 the first lucky drawer, SHOULD
send their names 10 Pro " eli &
Cook, Rich HIM. Mo, at % ice a
company VIII be orgu li1exl ia
Rich Hin and vicinity I ) aaEenS
the opening. You cam 81 aTort
10 miss this. Bring IN 1r sen,
your name at once. Il
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
In Msmoriam

Isaac s. Neat has gone out of
this life TO the undiscovered
country from whose bourne NJ
traveller returns" Born IN
Jessamine County, KY, Sept 5,
.1s22, in childhood be moved
with his parents 70 Floyd county,
Ind, where be grew 70 manhood
He then returned 20 his native
state, and on the 18th u Nov,
1859, married Mrs. Elizabeth
Lipscomb. He remained IN Ken
lucky until he came - Bates
county, April II, Is72,'and set
tied on the farm where he lived
until his death, July 2lst, 1895.
a period Of thirty six years.
He was the eldest Of six chill
dren, three girls, and three boys
The boys were all well known to.
the writer, one in Indiana and
two in Missouri, all bearing the
characteristics Of loyalty to the.
underlying principles Of good
government. All his brothers
and sisters have passed over the
dark river. except Mrs. Henry
Bonebrake, living in Dent coun-
ty, Missouri.
For four years he served in the
Home Guards. to protect his ma
tive state against the marauders
who constantly infested her Dor
ders during the civil war, but
conditions Of. health prevented
him entering the regular service
He was a member of the Odd
Fellows, and in early manhood
became a member Of the Mystic
Circle, served well his appren
lticeship, passed a well spent life
and with a master hand circum-
scribed his passions and kept his
desires within due bounds, and
so lived honored and respected
by his brethren, as well as the
rest Of mankind.
A father to the fatherless, a
faithful husband, a sincere friend
an obliging neighbor and a good
citizen. He has gone Ia the re-
ward of the just and his works
live after him. His Masonic
brethren performed the last sad
rites Of his beloved order oven
his remains and laid his body u
rest until the word shall be found
(which when spoken, shall raise
il in newness Of life, upright be.
fore God, the faith Of all true ma,
sons. To the bereaved widow
and fatherless daughter, goes
out the sympathy of the entire
community. May the comforter
that tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb" give them constant
assurance that All things work
for good to those whC
TRUST him, and that as their
days, so shall their strength
be-"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27

DO yaa want 60 buiid up Rich
Hin III - build cement side
walks LctS lin haads and pat
R1ch Hil 10 this front Il year
property worth anything If -
double che pyice hy laying good
walks
Seattle Done Reai Estate Co
agcnis for A. D Cumberland ca
OVER r. and n Rank
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27

/ have a few thousand dollars
TO loan on easy terms ON good
farm property.
H. T.. ROBINSON.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
LOCAL BRIEFS.
esessesseSessee
Read the TRBUNE sI.o0.

Read the TRrBUNE. sI.oo.
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. Johannes
spent Sunday with Nevada rela-
tiyes.
DR.. Slater win be in his office
every Wednesday, Thursday.
Friday and Saturday.
win Moberly came down from
Kansas City and spent Sunday
with friends in Rich Hill.
Flave Tygard is at his place in
the Rich Hill Bank again aftera
several days touch of malaria.
Mrs. Higgins, mother Of win
Higgins, the painter, is visiting a
sister in Eldorado Springs this
week.
w. L. Whitney and son Paul
has taken q trip 10 Louisiana, Mo
to spend q few days at the old
homestead with acquaintances
Of a former day.
Quite a number Of Kansas City
people who used Ia live in Rich
Hin came down Sunday 10 visit
relatives and renew acquaintance
with old friends.
Miss Edith Cooper, who has
been visiting Miss Fay Conover
and other friends in this city de.
parted for her home in Wichita,
Kan. Monday noon.
Mr.. Chamberlain, of lola, Kas.,
is In the city hooking after street
paving work Of the granitoid or.
der. If he succeeds in his ob,
ject he may remove his family to
this city.
Lucille and Selma, daughters
Of Mr. Herman Loeb, entertained
a large party 81 their young
friends, last Saturday evening,
in honor of their cousins Lorq
Barth, OF Boonyille, and Iren,
Loeb, ~ ST Louis, Mo.
James Bailey and wife from
east OF the river, were in town
Tuesday shopping He left "A
ample sample Of roasting ears
with the TRIBUNE editor. VI,
don't know for sure but we sup.
pose lac wanted 20 see one news
paper man well corned before ho
left town.
IL Is not always safe 10 trans
act business over telephone line
A neighbor was trying 10 bu,
q COW, making the deal over th'
phone. Another neighbor, liz
ing nearer the owner Of the cow
heard the conversation an,
bought the COW before the othe.
fellow could get there.
Gabc" Hedden was in ia.
city Monday shaking hands wit
his friends, which Is everybody
We forgot % ask him about Ia
race for Recorder, We see the,
have got another man mentioneI
for the same office down in thi
section. inok out for anothe
Harye johnson trick, Theyr'
settin' the coon trap right now.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27

AaN
Thos. McCombs is still very
sick and is having quite a serious
siege with malarial fever.
Vim. Hern, the Hume real es.
tate hustler, was in the city look
ing after business matters last
Monday.
Elmer Jones has gone to Bill.
lings. Montana, on a pleasure
trip, with a business outlook at
tached thereto.
Mrs. Irwin Spencer, of Perry,
Iowa, and Mrs. A. w. Fulton, of
Kansas City, are in the city visit
ing their sister, Mrs. ]. Larson.
Jos. Robinson, a young rail
reader from Coffeyville, Kan.
spent several days last week Wis.
iting relatives and friends in this
city.
L. II. Bird and wife have re-
turned from their western trip
much pleased to get back to Mis-
souri,. They enjoyed their trip
very much.
Geo. w. Poulter, Of the Carbon
Center neighborhood. was in the
city Monday selling hay. He
says he never had a better quail
ty, it is short, but clean and very
nutritious.
Ralph, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Williams, who has been quite
sick for a week or ten days is
still in a very critical condition
with little hope of recovery, but
still with hope of a change for
the better.
Rev. DIR. Miller, Of Nevada,
preached in the LIST Presbyterian
Church in this city Sunday in ex-
change with Rev. w. b. Chancel.
Tor, to large and appreciatiye an.
diences at both morning and ey.
ening services,
MFR. a. n. Protzman, OF Hills
dale, Kansas, who was here visit
ing his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Kuhn, July 4th, has purchased
since his return home over twenty
thousand bushels OF wheat. lie
hasn't sent out any solicitors,
either.
No more neat and tasty job
work done in Bates county than
you can get at the TRIBUNE
Office Letter and note heads,
envelopes, statements, circulars,
sale bills, in fact anything in the
printing line, and at living prices.
Good material, good workman.
ship and satisfaction guaranteed.
Bring us the job, we will do the
rest
Mrs, Lucy a. Lane and Mr..
and Mrs. L. b. Gench departed
Tuesday noon for Tacoma, Wash.
where they win visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Terry, sister Of Mrs.
Lane They will be gone some
three or four weeks and ON their
route win take in the Lewis 4
Clark Exposition at Portland,
Ore, and will visit other points
on the Pacific coast before thes
return
Our old time friend J, w. Rake
straw, puts Us under renewed obi.
cations by eomplimeutlug us with
a picture view OF the city OF Dallas,
Texas, where be now lives with
his daughter, Mrs. Luslla Rake.
straw Adams. Judging by the pic
turs exposition OF the City, Dallas
fast becoming the leading city
the grea, state Of Texas, and 81
Of the commercial eeniers OF n
United States.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27

n You want good tire in.uranee.
aous iorgst that ! sepIessut oas 81
sae BEST companies Ia the Uaigrd
S,asss
Gao r HvekEny,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
Shoes! ShOeSI
Shoes!

Come in and see our
Bargains in Low
Shoes & Slippers, and
you will be con-
vinced you can save
money if you buy
shoes at the Bazaar.
We have some won
derful Bargains in
China, Tinware.
Graniteware. etc, that
must go regardless
of cost, to make
room for other goods,
All our a at COST.
S. [. AMtS,
BAZAAR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28
(FiTst publishod in Daily Leader IAN
- 1906
PLRLlcArinN MorlcE

l5otlce is hereby given that the
Hoard Of County Commissioners OF
Logan corpty Olahcma torritmy. will
during the next ten days receive at the
Office OF the County Clerk of said
Logan County sealed proposals for the
care and maintenance OF such poor
persons as may beccire a county
charge ~ said Logan County. Okah1-
ma Territory Said Hoard Of County
Commissioners reserve the right 10 re-
ject any and all bids
Said contract FOR such care AMI
maintenance as above specified, shall
extend for a period ~ one year irons
The lime such contract may be- enter
ed into with the privilege Of renewal
by said beard Of County Commission
e~s al their option That the number
Of poor for whose care an maintenance
said contract will specify is at this
time between thirty and fory
. .. Burke,
Chairman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28
a nrln resasaY.

is dai!y enacted. in thousands OF
homes. rs Death claims in each one.
another victim OF Consumption or
PneumoniA. But when Coughs snd
Colds are groperly treated. the tFag-
edy is Averted. ?. q. Huntley, Of oak
landon. Ind. wr,.es; my wife hal
the consumption and thrSs doctors
gave her up. glnally she tcok Or.
Kings New Discovery ror Consu:Tp-
tion. Coughs ana Colds, which cured
her. and today she is we'll and strong.
It kills the germs OF all diseases. One
dose relieves. Guaranteed at SOC and
31.OO by all deuggista. Trial bottle
Gsee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28
b ~ sapar..s -.


When you have a cough do not try
10 suppress 1t. Du, remove the cause
The cough Is onlv q symptom OF some
disease and the disease % what you
should clye. then ne cough viii stop
Of itself The most common cause
OF coughing IS n cold. Anodyncs will
promptly suppress the cough, and
preparations containing chloroforn,
opium. etc. are LyeG for that purpose.
but they do not cure the cold Cham.
Aeflain's Cough Remedy on the other
hand does NOS suppress the cough
but relieves It ny removing from the
throat and lungs tie mucous which oh.
structed the breathing and ailaying
the irritation sud tickling IN the
throat 70 also opens the secretions
and eheotually and permanently cures
the Geld as well az the cough. For
sale by 2. n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28
KILLED All rsplAN.
rom Barrie Proves a Veritabs Bad
Man.
gpeeIaI 70 DaIly 80.

8paciaI to Daily I.sGGsg.
hoIdensiiie, I. r. Jan 2S.--A gcri
Gus shooting scrape which might have
developed into a general riot threw
Sasakwa. a small town in he Semi
Lole nation ten mics south Of here
into STAGE of fuch wild excitement
and confusion that prompt steps were
necessary to avoid fhrtaer serious
trouble. = motley assortment OF
drunkea Indians took possession of
the town on Saturday. tie 21si abus
ing every person who came to their
notice while thus engaged heir A.
tenlion was calel 10 Tom Re rrie, A
young white farmer. who instantly be
came the center Of their abuse Mr..
Rarrie, however proved to e tne
wrong man and when the smoke had
cleared away Doc Factor was lying
dead, a six shooter clasped in his
haad, while a man named Dorsey was
pierced through the bowels with A.
calibro Colts Lullet from Rarrie's
gun and Jim McGrit, another Of the
Indians. had a Ave inch cash in his
head from the hutt OF the same wea-
pom Rarrie then communicated with
United States Deputy Marshal Cor
dell at Wewoka, adyisink iim - ths
affair. and intlmating mis- willingness
10 give himself mp. Deputy Cordell
brought Rarrie and several Witnesses
up to this place. where Rarrle was
given a hearing before United States
Commissioner Richmond. The prison
er. who is a man OF good reputation
and appearance, was dismissed on the
killing charge and was merely hnel
for carrying concealed weapons. Tho
wounded Indians are reported TO be
doing well.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28

ana in a short time the work of d-lll-
ing VIII begin
Mr H. Denpiag, of Chanute Kansas.
an expert Gil man has Deen over the
Sell here and is mucn e;ated over
tho outlook The land in tais vicinity
was all leased up last fail, so all than
is necessary is 20 set up the machin
cry and go to work. The FIRST drill
ing viii be zone cast of town.
Slr. nenning returned to his home
al Chanute. IA; sas. but ne irformrd
us that he would be back by the first
of February and remain in Marshall
constantly until The development here
is well under way. Keep your ear to
ne ground
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28

this heid is increased from so TO 1Oo
barrels rhe pipe line IS building this
way but the second tank has already
been called into requisltioa The
second tank cannot possibly last more
than nltee1 days, and It is not expect.
ed that he line win be completed 90
this point by tho time it is full So Sc
win pc seen Il viii not be mary days
until the producer viii have TO care
for his oRr oii ii--Cleyeland Trianh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28

A salye hat heals without a scar Is
DeiWtts witch Hazel salve. No REM
sdy effects such g9seiy reJe7 II draws
out inflammation s0olhel eoois an
healg ali suits. burns ana orlnses. a
sire cure for piles and Skin diseases.
DeWitts Is the onlv genuine Witch
Hazel Saly4 beware % counterfei.s.
they are dangerous. sold by c. r
RenfrO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28
ionic 70. ehs system.

For liver troubles aud constipation
there IS nothing better than neWitt's
Little Early Risers. the famous littls
Pills. Thes do aot weaSen the stom
ach Their action upon the system, Is
mild. pleasant AMI Harmless. SOLD by
@. Il. Renaro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28
KANsAs LsolaLAryRE.
@rs sitting slth intricate Gas end OIL
Proposition.
nv Asscelnled Press.l

Topska, Ess., Jan. 27.-The gas and
oil committees CT the senate and house
held joint meeting today at which
representatives, of the Kansas Natural
Gas coIdpanv and Kansas Gas Pro.
tective association we-e permitted to
discuss proposed gas legiclation.
Speeches Of the representatives Of the
gas company were in the nature OF re-
quests for the committees to kill legis-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28
New TULSA FIELD.
After Leases We're Gecursd News Was
Made Public.
Special to DAILY Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
TULSA, 9. T., Jan 27.-Drillers work
ing two miles north of Tulsa. have
developed a fifty ba1el oil well in
what has a the past heen uncertain
az uadeveloned country The find
extends tho Tulsa aeld six miles. ;he
present southern limit being four
miles away. The oil is INDICATED as be-
ing OF a SUPERIOR quality to any found
in the Indian torrtory-Kansas field.
Land in the immediate vicinity has
more @. less been leased since the
til after the leases we're secured.
strike. which was not uncovered M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28
People are ioNcRANT.
Taik OF Indignation Meetings conti5u
Gus TO BIG Pasture


chstts iccga, Okla. Jan 2S-New
comes from points contiguous to the
big pasture that the people are be
coming arousci at what they believe
to bo the co-rupt Influence that pro.
vents the passage Of the bin opening
the grazing lands tc settlement. lt is
believed that nire-tonths of the meme
ners OF both lie hoIse and the senate
arc 10 favor Of it. The cattlemeu
seem 10 have bought enough officials
to line mp the interior department
against it The peoples viii IS block.
ed by corrupt use of money Ths
catuemen aad indians are The favorel
ones
The peorle-be-damned" policy wi
not last always Indignation meetings
are being talked Of in different places
Some hot heals say that The next lease
viii be worthless. The grass is best
for winter pasture. 4 trail of Ere
along one side when the wird is righ.
in September or OctoOer viii settle
the business But this kind Of talk is
wrong and should he opposed by law
abiding people. The peoples patience
IS nearly exhausted.
IL the pasture is not opened but Is
leased again, it is hard to tell what
some dare devils might do especially
if public opinion was not at least part
ly on their side.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28
OVER Production

n the present increase In develop
meat in the Cleveland field continues.
i viii not be long until the producers
win face the Inevitable "oyerproduc
ton" The present production Of he
field is not less than 22oo barrels PEI
day and hardly a day passes but what
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28

Puts ligh; in the eye, tints the chee!.
with Natare's bloom, lcoaens the ten
sion Of life, brushes the coDwebs from
the brain. that's what HOLSTERS
Rocky MouAtein Tea will 40. S5 cents,
Tea or Tablets.
Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28

have started public training
stable in connection with my board
ing business at the old n. 2. Smith
stand. would DC pleased to sorre'
spond with thosN who hnvs horses to
race in the 1895 campaign. gait and
balance up colts.
Special attention given 90 boaFders
s. ~. Meeinals, Props
8oth Phones a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28
ooMeagss Eoa gAvLs vALLsY.

Special 60 Daily leader.
Ar5more, 9. r. Jan. 2S-The PaUis
Valley Compress and Storage company
has been organized with capital
sock OF s30,1JO and will commence
ihe immediate erection OF a compress
al pauls Valley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28
wiLL soRg FOR Oh,
Marshall VIII som Nnsw what Is
Beneath Hsr.

Special 10 Daily Leader.
mulnali, okisg Jan. 2s.-Through
The instrumental.ty Of Funk & Nc
Kean. oil A'en have become interested
in Marshall and surrounding rountr3