davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
I ~>->->->t->A- 49, >-s<-<>> =
. BLOOMFIELD.

Mrs. Frank Black spent Tuesday
with her aunt Mrs. j. b. Day of West
Grove.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kinkade
Monday, a daughter.
Misses Jesse Pearce and Cecil Duck
worth leave the last Of this week fol
Cedar Falls where they will attend
the State college.
Miss Nettie Helsel of Milton re-
turned home Tuesday from. sshori
visit with her brother Harry OF this
|city.
W. H. Taylor left Tuesday for Elk:
celsior Springs, Mo-, where ne VII
spend few weeks.
Mesdames j. r. Wallace, Q. y. Wra!
and Helen Wray were sOttumWa Wis
itors Tuesday.
Miss Frata Bond was an Ottumwa
visitor Tuesday
Mrs. A. c. Bigsby and baby return
ed Tuesday from a visit with her faith
err Robert sLorenz Of Kirksville. Mo.
Mrs John Gresham was unable tc
fill her position at Hers the first OF
the week on account of sickness.
Mrs. NJ Scranton Of Washington
was called here this week on account
of the sickness of her mother Mrs. E.
T. Putnam.
An auto party composed Of Mrs. Del
la Sewers and son De Witt. Mrs. VIM.
Hassenpfug and son Loren and Mr..
and Mrs. ". j. Steckel left Tuesday
to attend the commencement at Iowa
Wesleyan university at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs Emma Osborne Of Eldon is vis-
iting her niece Mrs. j. n. De Vault.
Mrs. Frank. Fenton was operated on
Tuesday at the hospital.
Mrs. Nellie Benson of oveland Colo.
was operated on for appendicitis at
the hospital Tuesday.
Charley Edwards is working at Jno.
Taylor's during the wool season.
Word was received Tuesday by
Heenan johnson Of Dss Mniers who
had come down to Bloomfield VITA
Gov. Carroll to vote that since his de-
parture from the capitol city his wife
had dropped dead. b. c. Morgan. her
brother and VIM. Songer accompanied
Mr.. Johnson back to Des MONIES ON
Tuesday afternoon.
Floyd Brown was an Ottumwa visit
or Tuesday.
H.sA. Wishard has received word Of
the death Of Henry Gle, son of Andy
Gle. who lived ct Lotliston Idaho. The
body was cremated and the ashes sent
to Kirksyille where interment took
place today. His sister Mrs. Mary
Keethler Of near Drakeville attended
the funeral.
Mrs. L. T. .Hatton. while getting out
u a WdSOil near lilS LUSp1ls1A 1SAOAld'1J
fell and cut a large cash in her head
She was taken into the hospital where
the wound was sewed up. She was 60
ing to visit her son Lee who was re-
Gently operated on for appendicitis.
Miss Nora Wray will entertain the
Umbrella club composed Of ten young
ladies Thursday afternoon at her
home.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
societies Of the M. E. church held g..
picnic on the Dick Swinney lawn on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs: J. N. Lain left Tues
day for Des Moines to visit with theiI
son Guy and also to attend the 6. A..
r. encampment. Jim Stevens, J. 2.
Toombs, A. G. Sax and son Howard
and few other also attended.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Barton and family
arrived Tuesday from Fairfield. Their
household goods will arrive soon.
Jim Prosser Is spending a few days
this week with friends in Kirksville,
Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
.KEOKuK WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE.
MRS. o. a. SARGENT CUTS HER
THROAT AND JUMPS INTO
- POND; NO CAUSE KNOWN

Keokuk, June 8.--Mysterious cir.
cumstances surround the supposed
suicide of Mrs. o. G. Sargent, wife of
a we'll known Lee county farmer living
near Connable station, about eight
miles west Of Keoxuk, and daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Of this
city, whose dead body was found
about noon yesterday in pond near
the Sargent home.
The body was discovered by farm
hands as they returned from their
work in the field. The woman's throat
was cut, and it is presumed that she
went to the pond and committed the
act and then plunged into the water.
No instrument, such as knife or RAJ
zor, has been found, but 1t may be that
whatever was used went into the wat
er with her.
Had Violent Headaches.
According to information received
here, Mrs. Sargent had been suffering
from violent headaches for some time,
and many attribute these as the cause
OF her rash act. Mr.. Sargent says that
there has been no domestic troubles
in the household and is unable to at
tribute any cause whatever. He says
her mind was not unbalanced, as fal
as he knows.
Spent Morning Alone.
Mrs. Sargent spent the greater part
of the morning by herself at home
her nine-year-old son being away al
school, and Mr.. Sargent being in the
field. 1t is thought that she went ia
the pond few minutes before II
O'clock and committed the act, The
body was found few minute, after
ward.
Mrs. Sargent was thirty-four years
of age, and had been married fol
eleven years:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
Youth Accidentally Shot.

Iowa City. June s.-(speciaD-Ar-
bur Shea, aged Ia, accidentally shot
himself in the hip with 22-calibre
rife yesterday. Physicians are trying
to locate the bullet, which is located
in the shoulder, Blood poisoning Is
feared.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
= MT. ZION.

-
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Sherod June 1.
Elizabeth Bisgs of Douds visited
here few days last week.
Minnie Watts closed her school Fri
dau with a picnic.
Blanch WORKMAN has been suffer-
ing from an attack of mumps.
Frank Moore's came down from Ell
don Sunday for a visit with relatives.
Worthie Sherod visited few days
last week with her cousin Mrs. f. Bur-
den near Birmingham.
Children's day exercises at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
June 10.
A number Of men from here attend
ed the primary at Keosauqua Tues
day. E
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watts and
daughter Emma visited last week near
Batavia attending the wedding OF Miss
Matte Stull Wednesday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
Enoinesr Avsrts Wreck,

Rockford, III, June Geo. Wilson
OF chicago, engineer Of a train Of ten
Goa ches loaded with people bound for
"a picnic at Kenosha, Wis. averted q
Northwestern road today by hating
the train on the edge OF the bridge
which had almost completely burned
away. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
c.r. burned A. Molnoona.

Boone, June S.-(SpeciaD-Two box
cars on sidetrack at Moingona, used
for freight house and depot, togeth-
er with a loaded Northwestern car,
burned las. night or early this morn
ing. It Is the third fire in three
weeks. Kate Shelley, the Chicago,
Northwestern heroine, lives there.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
ConstabIss.
Card Of Thanks.

Card Of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the assistance and kind
ness shown during our recent bereav-
ment. Mrs. John Wright,
and sons Frank and Charles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
TICKET NAMED
BY DEMOCRATS
in THE COUNTY
Continued From Page -

the successful candidates for con-
stable.
The Various Results.
The votes cast in all Wapello county
except the fourth ward in OttumWa,
follow:
GOVERNOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

WHEN CATHOLIC
MEETS MORMON

WALLACE. Ida. June "a
Claiming the police a. well Aa hts
ncighboru would attest hosts a good
citizen ard net a drinking man, w
J Williamson. president of the
Mulian Miners Uuion, sued saluF
day by bis wife for absolute d.
vorce on grounds u cruelty. de
clared today that hls domestic troa
hles are ali due 10 mother.lnlaw.
Mrs BAIT
Williamson says Mrs. hatt Is
Mormon. while be. being reared a
Catholic. has no time for the prin
ciplos % MoFmoniam lie relates
that recently whcn his wlfea
younger sister came 10 visit them
his mulhcrln.law came out openly
with IKE suggestion that che giFl
would make him good second
wife.
Although The young lady Il pFet.
" ard amiabic. and his wife On
tered no protest. Williamson says
the proposition made no hh Nith
him. and hs turned II down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
NIR|OTISM IS
ART Of BOY
CLUB CODE
r-.neisco Youngsters
y aho win Visit Here,
rr.o,ured City Govern
=, for One Day.

...,,..n and Interest In che
.,.s, az elty ard country
4, .po principal Plcdscs In
49, a. he Columbia Park
ss y san Francisco, which
"a ssrong. IN Seattle satur
s,sb Is an organization
~ uaior 5. $ PciNoito. 60
81. -sslluess. athletics and zen
y, ., .r bulldlng Us progress
4, !, ~ beginning, a years ago,
. ..ss.ss. 3 loi q Interest Ia
4. ,,,cns ala the club become
W sarlnx the eutlrc city gov
4 san Francisco was
s.er 10 Frisco bows, and a
-. pafk boy. samuel kain.
s.,s,a MAYOR sos a day other
= 49, q he club were super
y. sAsst q police and city Of
= = .e,s cone 10 Seattle for
Z. 49, IN the course 81 a tour
I. u maklng about the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
FOR THE WAGES
OF SIN is DEATH

CHICAGO. juno 20 A double
tragedy occurred Ia the Leland no.
tcl here today. when man giving
the name OF William Thompson
shot and killed woman whom he
had registered aa His wlfo. aud then
committed suicide A note left by
the man requested that they be
buried together The note read an
follows
God have mercy on me for what
! have done She has broken my
heart tried to make d good girl
Of her, but Il cannot be- done. We
viii end it all together Tho wages
uf SIN Is death II there la any love
In tho heart Of the public. please
bury us together"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

They win do a los OF stunts.
Rand concerts. baseball games
with local high schools and gym.
naslum drills viii be some OF the
features The receipts viii go
partly to- local organizations. like
the Anttruhercnlosis lsague. and
part To the club itself for the
maintenance OF the organization
Last year the boys went TO Homo
ulu aud Australia
The Chamber OF Commerce aud
other organizations here are ar.
ranging 20 entertain the boys while
they are In Seattle.
Wanted Your plumbing and
heating repair work. Brown Plumb
ing Co. 22i Pine a. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
ENGINE KILLS 8


BALTIMORE. sid. June "a
Three men were killed. three NOR
tally injured and three others 50.
riouslY injured today when a freight
engine ran down a gang 81 caFpen-
tors or a Baltimore a Ohio tres,ls
near here. Many OF the men were
far out on the ires'Ie and had no
chance 20 escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
THREE DROWNED
AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June - The
bodies Of Mrs Joseph Bowyer and
Mldshlpmen sherman Mason and
0rlsaby Thomas we're recovered
from the Severn river. near here.
today
The trio lcft Annapolis late yes.
tcrday Ia a sail boat Their cloth.
ing was found In the boat. snd Il
- supposed the three were stricken
with cramps while In bathing. The
boat was anchored near shore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
FINED $4,000 FOR a TIP.

h WARRINGTON. June 2a.---
Edward 9. Holmes, former
; statistlelan Of the department
% agriculture, today pleaded
; guilty to charge o. allowing
} information TO leak concern.
; Inc the Gotten crop report ls.
; sued by the government. The
extreme penalty 10 a fine Of
\ 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
ChiIdren's $3.50 Dresses S2.4

Children's Dresses some made OF An
darsou genuine Scotch ginghams, in
handsome patterns: formerly sold up
S 1S ESQ .,.. sal. ....... SEAS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-24
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL YEAR

Muskogee, Okla. Aug. 2l-Accord-
ing 10 the report for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1910, as completed
DyDana Kelsey, OF Muskogee, United
States Indian agent, the total receipts
of Union agency were 81 562. 1852.
There was disbnrsed $2,1SS.96467.
over 10000 vouchers were issued
during the year. and great many
more checks, ~ IN several instances
two and three checks accompany each
voucher Included In the receipts are
royalties collected from the sale OF
Indian lands and also from the sale
OF land OF restricted Indians.
This business compares fayorably
with recent years. beIng fully ~
much or more than last year Mr.
Kelsey's report Is made to Commits
s.oner Valentine superintendent Of In.
dian anairs al Washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-24
N8E MAKING GRhZY TALK
Conrad Christ and Others
Defend Holy Roller
Movement

Editor Leader Under date OF Aug
nst l6 you speak OF Mrs, Della Mills
as victim Of religious frenzy. The
second case Or insanity attributed to
religious exctment IN West Guthrie.
The world usually looks upon the
works OF God as excitement. His word
declares that they are foolishness to
the natural man tl Cor 2-14D That
there has been excitement, and a
great stir among certain n.sinformed
people, can not be successfully denied.
Never before IN the history of Guth-
rle has Il religious movement been
met with such general opposition,
caused no doubt mainly by the gross
misrepresentation appearing al var.
ions times In the papers, as well as
the busy scandelmonger In justice
to honest persons who may be seek
ers after light and truth the above
article can not 20 unanswered No
one but deplores the very sad coadl-
tion OF the young wife and mother,
above referred 10, but, why refer TO
her as a devotee of the West Side re-
ligious movement, and regular at
tendant for months. The facts are
she was present at the mission but
two evenings and that about the mid
die OF May, which, was two months
after she had been acting strangely
according 10 the above article. The
first evening she came forward and
publicly confessed to the a. .li crime
OF infanticide. THE great curse OF
our country) Her strangeness was
quite apparent. It Is said that some
time before this she had spell OF
brain fever, coupled with unnamable
domestic troubles. All together per
haps overpowered her. The first case
of insanity referred 10. Miss Minervie
Monkers from near Marshall appear
ed at the mission one morning un-
announced as seeker for more spir-
ltual light. II soon becam- apparen;
to The workers that her mind was I'M
balanced For hours at .ime her
mind seemed about normal and then
she would become frantic. The city
officers were soon notified. They cal
ed, to see the unfortunate girl and
promised 10 act at once. But Ii was
a number of days before they did so.
During these long days and anxious
nights the protege was cared for only
as loving hands could do. Such will
get their reward by and by. From the
cold, heartless world abuse and curses
is their pay. Is It really true that in
telligent people believe that there has
been an institution in operation In
West Guthrie. in the guise of Chris
tlanity turning out crazy folks. And
that there are number OF other cases
in private sanitalums not as yet turn
ed over 10 the police? Truly a fast
age. lntelllctua. giants and spiritual
dwarfs Is the order. A good time to
read Psalms 2. Signed: T. T West,
G. W. Colwell Conrad Christ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-24
WILL Be SECOND CON-
CLAvE OF KIND EVER HELD
Officials From Various Federal
Departments VIII Visit
Celebration

Muskogee, Okla, Aug 24.-Perhaps
one of the most unique and pltures-
que meetings. ever held In the West.
ern Hemisphere VIII ne the great pow
WOW OF representatives OF every In
dian tribe on the American continent
at Muskogee, beginning October 10,
next and lasting four days. It will be
the second conclaye OF the kind ever
held In this country, and perhaps the
last great gathering of the American
Indian. The first meeting Of the kind
was held in 1876 when the aborign-
ees gathered from all parts Of the
country.
1t Is expected that thousands of peo-
pie from all over the country. lncnd-
ing cabinet members. officials OF the
interior department, representatives o.
Indian Rights association, United
States senators, magazine writer's.
special news writer's, historians, the
chiefs and prominent braves of every
tribe from Baifin's Bay TO The Carib-
bean sea will be here.
Governor Haskell and each of the
chiefs OF the five Civilized Tribes, Gov
ernor Johnson of the Chickasaws;
Governor Motey Tiger of the Greeks,
Governor Brown Of the Seminoles.
Chief Green AcCurtain Of the Choc-
taws, viii meet In Muskogee in few
days and sign the official call Of the
great international Indian Congress
OF America.
Not a Wild West Show.
IL is given out flatly that II Is not
the intention OF the promoters to stage
a wild West show There will be no
cowboys or tepees OF the wild West
character. The only thing of the wild
West complexion will be the tents OF
the blanket Indians who journey here
to attend the powwow. II is the In
tention that the indians will meet and
organize and take some action rela-
tive TO Indian affairs, foremost OF
which will be a digniiied memorial,
signed by all the chiefs of al tribes OF
North America, pleading for legisla-
ton that will give the Indian a bet
ter standing IN the country.
United States Senators Curtis of
Kansas and owen OF Oklahoma have
been placed on some important com
mittees, az has also Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs r G. Valentine.
Quanah Parker the famous Com
anche chief. has notified the local COM
mittee that he will head farge del
egation TO the Indian Congress- VIII
liam +. Cody buffalo BID and Paw
nee Bill have also written the com
mittee and expressed q desire to par
ticipate In the last great powwow OF
the American red men. Mai. James
Mclaughlin. the veteran United states
Indian inspector. who had the plans
that brought about the capture Of Sit
ting Bull and later brought the old
warrior into Miles City. has been
placed on a committee and has said
that he will be In attenGance. Nc
Laughin will be joined by w. A. Lub-
bes of Muskogee, who was a scout
under Gen. George Custer and one
OF the few men who escaped being
wiped out during the Custer massa-
ere. Lubbes was perhaps the first
white man on the battle scene after
the massacre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-24
ARE EXEMPT FROM TAX
Corporation Levy Does Not
Apply to Insurance
Companies

The insurance department is being
flooded with inquiries trom insurs
ance companies licensed to operate
In Oklahoma, as 10 whether the cor
poration tax, provided for by the ex'
traordinary session OF the second leg
islature, applies to them
Various insurance journals have
published notices to the effect tina,
the insurance companies operating IN
Oklahoma are subjecting themselves
to the penalty of 800 a day Sinee
August |. and forfeiture OF their II
cense for their failure to nay the eor-
poration tax.
Insurance Commissioner Mlas Las
ater has answered telegraphie inquiry
from the Chicago Record Herald 70
the effect that insurance companies
are specidcall, exempt from tie cor
porati0n tax provided in house bill No
81, which provides for license taA
upon foreign corporations of 81 for
each s1.oe0 OF authorized capita
stock and 80 cents on domestic cor
porations for each 81 900 OF authorized
capital stock.
Foreign insurance companies. np
Grating Ia Oklahoma. In addition 10 an
nral entrance. and other department
fees, pay a per cent tax on all pro
niums collected within the sfate OF
Oklahoma which in The mind OF the
legislature. entities them to exemp
ton from the corporation tax
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-24
OKLAHOMA SHOOTS WELL
Gets Second Place in Skirmish
Match, Tenth in
National
lBy Assoclated Press.l

Camp Perry, o., Aug 2i--The END
Of the second day OF the national
match finds the United States service
rifle teams led by the infantry. 81
Possession OF all the first FIVE places,
ana with New York ranking sixth,
heading the 3s national guard teams,
but hard pushed by Massachusetts.
only two points in tAe rear. oklaho-
ma ranks tenth.
The Evans skirmish match award
ed last week to the United States in.
Iantry, goes to the Seventy-fourtn
New York, according to corrected Dul.
letlns issued today. The committee
held that Oklahoma's protest tlat the
match should by the rules be decided
on poiats, not on men eliminated. was
well grounded. Oklahoma got sec.
ond place end the infantry third.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-24
CAsTEEl IN BLO At SPRINGS

j. w. Casteel, giving Guthrie as his
residence, is under arrest at Hot
Springs. A special from there says.
He is charged In three counts with
obtaining money under false pretense
ana one count for forgery.
lie Is alleged to have cashed six
bogus cheeks Some OF them were
drawn on the Night and Day bank
OF Miskogee. and forged one instru-
ment for fifteen dollars.
His victims include among others
Postmaster Fred Johnson. who was
stung for fifteen dollars. merchants
saloonists and popcorn dealers.
Casteel Is not known In Guthrie
business circles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-24
OKLAHOMA
RAILROAD
BUILDING

A l20-mlle extension Of the Mid
land Valley railroad Is to be built
this wear, according to Information
given ont at the Midland Valley gem
eral offices IN Muskogee. The new
road will be built from Arkansas City,
Kan, 70 Mcpherson, KAN and viii
be known as Mcpherson. Wichita and
Arkansas railroad II viii De owned
and operated by the Midland Valley.
Rails aud ties are now on hand ST.
Arkansas City and work Of construc-
tion Will be rushed as soon as the
final survey Is made
A meeting OF the dlrectors Of tho
Usage and Western Railroad company
was held at Fairfax yesterday, az
which Joseph Osler Of New York
City and II o. Wallace, d consulting
engineer Of Chicago, were elected al,
rectors , Wallace is a son Of T. J.
Wallace, formerly chief engineer OF
the Illinois Central and later in the
same capacity on the Panama canal
Work on the construction OF the
Usage and Western has commenced
near Billings. in Noble county west
ward through Fairfax toward Paw
huska and Bartlesville, end men and
teams are camped all along the line
ready to commence work The OsagS
and Western Is understood to be a.
Katy extension
With the completion OF the eigh'
teen-mile strip now under construc
ton from Elk City north to Washlta,
and the line from Altus Okla, toI
Wellington, Tex dhe total railway
mileage owned and operated by the
Wichita Falls and Northwestern VIII
be 277. Every mile OF line has been
built by Wichita Falls capital and the
shops for accommodation Of this 277
miles are under construction in thai
city General Superintendent Ortiz
and Chief Engineer Thompson were
In Wellington during the past week
making arrangements for terminal fa
clitles there. II is expected 60 have
trains running into Wellington by Sep.
tember Is. The laying of steel Is inl
progress at the rate Of q mile day
out OF Hollis, OKLA. westward,
The officers of the Clinton and Uk.I
lahoma Western, recently completed
between Clinton and Butler, have al.
ranged for loan of 100000 from an
Eastern firm for the purpose of ex-
tending the line 100 miles further
west into the Texas Panhandle. Thel
was p aced on record at
Arapaho YESTERDAY The proposed
route Is up the Washita river to Gem
City, thence 10 Canadian, Texas, anal
passing through Cheyenne, Oklahoma.
Del W. Harrington, president Of tho
Mountain Valley and Plains railroad,
and Superintendent OF Constructions
Robinson of Pitrsburg, Pa. made al
trip of inspection over the proposed
route between Gladstone and Cimar.
ron. n. NJ, the past week, VISITING
Higgins, Texas, and Arnett Oklaho.
ma and other towns along the propos.
ed route The line Is to be built from
Cimmaron, N. NJ. eastward TO Guthrie /
Citizens Of nuflalo. Harper county
have raised $4,000 bonus toward the
construction of the Buffalo and North
ern railroad, which was organized
early this month, with r. M Besl as
president. A state charter will be
secured Immediately With $4,000 cap
ital. The plan Is TO extend the Frisco
railroad northwest from Award, Ok.
lahoma TO Woods, Harper and Beaver
counties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-24

Asthma and summer bronchitis, take
Foleys Honey and Tar. It quickly
relieves the discomfort and suffering
and the annoying symptoms disappear.
II soothes and heals the lnflamed air
passages OF the head, throat and
bronchial tubes. It contains no oplates
and no harmful drugs. Refuse subst-
tutes ] n Wallace.