davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
Nevada Leads the World

Figures now available ON the output
of gold aud silver 10y the mines Of the
United States for the year 1909. show
that the gold production totalcd ap.
p~rOximately SlOl. O2G. 900. AN increase of
81, 1886, 900 over 1905, and the silver pro
ductlun was approximately 5LIIg.07T
fine ounces valued at $2f.s1I, 1913. an in
crease of 100. POO fine ounces over
1905.
Nevada held fourth place in the pro-
duction of gold, with $l7. 100. l29. a.
compared with SllGS9, 100 in 1905: and
1t retained second ilace in silver with
$j.22i.2JD, compared with $5.OSG. 100 i'm
1905.
Colorado headed the gold list with
S25, oi5, 900; California comes second
with SEQ, 800, 900, and Alska takes third
place with $40, 400. 900.
Montana headed the silyg pr,ductiou
in the United Statas last YER with 81 d.
O5l,25O; Colorado produced 81. OPT. 25o
and Utah 49, 80.
At the present rate the United States
produces approximately one. fifth # the
worlds gold, ond onc.fourth of its sIy.r
says the Goldfcld Tribune.
Africa produced i'm 1900 $40. 800. Go
in gold and Australia produced $7G.,
100. 600.
Nevada's rapid growth rs a gold pro
ducer, compared with California. Colo
rtdo and Alaska, daring the last ter
years shows a most gratifying record.
In 1900 Alaska produced $II7I.ODO.
California, 1881 POO: Colorado. $2s.
S20, i00: Nevada, 81. COG, 200.
The record for the succeeding years
including 1909, a
loOi-Alaska, $3.50, 100; California.
Sl6.S0l, 400; Colorado. $27. sos. 800: Ne
vada, S2.9G3, 500. l0O2-Alaska. SS.3I5.
800; California. $40, 702. 100: Colorado
S2S, iGs, 700; Nevada. 81. s9j, 300. lV03-
Alaska, $S.Gli. 200; California, $40. lOi.
800; Colorado. S22,5 80. 100; Nevada
S3.3SS, 900. l0Oi-Alaska. 80. 100. jIs
California, SiS, G33, G76; Colorado. sci.
dG3,322; Nevada 81, $3.50. I0t. 1909
Alaska. 81, D25, 800: California. $40,
l91.iOO; Colorado, so. 1Ol.IOO: Nevada
1850, 100. 1906 Alaska. S2t. 800. 100
California. $is.S32. 900; Colorado. S22.
81, 900: Nevada: S9.27S.GO 1907
Alaska, %tS. $50, 100; California. SIC. S53,
800; Colorado, SEQ, 500 600; Nevada. $i5.
All 1000. i90S-Alaska, 49, 500. 800: Cal
i%fprrin, $40, 320, 200; Colorado, $92.s7i.
900. Nevada. $ii. $50, 400. I0Oa-Alask,
$40, iGO, 600: California, $50. 100. 600
Colorado. $23,O55, 600; Nevada. $i1. 100.
$50. Utah has varied between "A littl,
over 10000. 900 III 1900 and $7.175.OO
in 1909.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
THE CHARGES AGAINST
THE STATE EN- GlNEER

Charges have recently been made
against State Engineer Nicholas ccus-
ing him of irregularities in his office in
favoring IN side of the ~litigants in the
controversy over the rights of Duck
water Creek in Nye County.
While The Appeal knows nothing of
the issues involved in the charges
against the State Engineer, who is
amply qualified to make his own de
Tense, it does know in common with old
residents of this state that the litigu-
ton over the rights of Duckwatcr Creek
has been stubbornly fought for over
thirty years. II has been almost II
Kentucky feud in which two men have
been killed already. Two of the Oppos-
ing factions married sisters which
caused a further complication and it is
now a bitter family row in Il war that
has given most of the belongings of
each side to the various attorneys who
have been at different times engaged in
the case.
1t is said that all of the names signed
w INC pi't'Nt N'll 10 the governor are
related. Ii is also quite reasonable To
suppose that had Nicholas decided in
favor of the other faction AN equally
hot protest would have been filed nv
she other parties.
On the other hand, there are people
who claim To be- we'll informed in that
matter who state that certain ATTORNEYS
are behind the fight against the entire
law from the fact that the State Engi-
neer under this law, becomes IA sort of
arbitration board settling water suits
without the intervention of attorneys.
The ranchers of Humboldt county have
accepted the settlement of their con
troversieS made by Nicholas and state
that 1t is not only fair and satisfactory
but has disposed of litigation which up.
to.date cost half u million dollars. In
other words, this law, IL passed years
ago, would have saved that amount
spent in fruitless litigation. The people
will do we'll 10 watch this law closely
and note If the lawyers are trying to
knock it out. Possibly it has touched
the pockets of attorneys who have
made comfortable living5 in the i,ast
over endless water litigation Carson
Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
LITTLE DEMAND FOR SERVICES.
Business Of Ghost Eradleater MOI IN
Very Flourishins Condition.

These are the days of tn special'
list In all things and II is not surpris'
ing 10 read of a gentleman VINO ue-
scribes himself as The Original
Haunted House Restorer and Hhos'
Eraiicator." Nor Is IL astonishing 10
find that he complains Of slackness Oh
trade. A ghost. II 1t be a well authenti-
Gated and respectable ghost. repre-
sonts an asset and these are days
when property owners do not Willingly
sacrifice assets. Moreover. a well es'
tablished family ghost with a history
of generations has a title 10 regard
himself as a vested interest ard emit
tied to all compensation for disturb
ance says the Westminster lEnS.)
Gazette. II there were any real pros
pcrity in this trade of ghos' banisher
We should have 10 counterfeit its de
structive power by a great league and
covenant OF all the printers OF Christ
mas stories, of the amateurs OF the oc'
cult and the scientific search ers after
a spirit world. For all trCsc the
ghost is an essential to continued eX'
'aj nee. Danish the spoOk and their
occupation would be gone, and John
llHrNs would be invaded by an army
OF psychieal researchers u OF work
and demanding special treatment In
the forthcoming Hesitation OF the gov,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
Catarrh Cannot q, Cured

with local applications, ~ they cnu.
not reach the seat Of the hiscnsr
tnthrrh IL u blood or constitutional
disease aud IN order to cure II Won
must take internal remedies. Hairs
tHtnrrh cure TX taken internally ana
nets directly on the blood nud mn.
cOus s1rfnCcs. Hairs Cntnrrh cure
X not n punck medicine. II wns no.
scribrd 10y one Of the best physlcinps
IN this country for years and tx u
regular prescription. IL IL cOmpoapJ
~ tiic best tones known. combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. Thc
perfect combination ~ the two I'm.
gradients Is what produces such
wonderful results lu curing Cntnrrh.
Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY x Co., prous.,
Toledo, ohio.
sold by Druggists. price Tic.
Take Halls Fanily. pills for con.
tipatiOn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
Redeemed By Milo

A systematic campaign is about 10
be begun by the Colorado Agricultural
college to reclaim the plain section oil
eastern Colorado. and build up a perma
nent farming community by raising
milo. IA species Of Kuftir corn. Experi'
ments that have been going on for some
time have demonstrated To the sdtisfac-
ton of the Agricultural society thar
about %. 900. 900 acres in the state OF
Colorado are adapted To tn G raising oi
milo. which is a satisfactory article for
feeding.
1t has brcE uJtri tina; the ptJp.e On
the plains have depended too much on
the raising of wheat to their sorrow.
Prof. w. II. Cottrell. director of the in
stitute ut II college, says that the peo-
pie have been starved out by raising
wheat. and that they nave found some
thing in milo that would bring people
back to the plains and start them on
the road to prosperity.
In the past fourteen years there have
been only two failures of milo, which
has been raised as AN experiment in the
vicinity of Cheyenne Wells. and during
these two bad years there "a sufficient
crop for fodder.
Milo has high value rs "A feed fol
work horses, beef aud dairy animals
hogs and poultry. 100 pounds being equa.
IN ninety n,pnls nf ,.,ru
If milo works such wonders in Col
orado, would it not work still greater
wonders III Nevadag 1t is certainly ;
subject of sufficient Importance TO,
careful study.-RenO Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
Farm HANDS Isle Of Refuge ALREADY
Had a Tenant.

Prof 4. L. Lowell. the new presi.
dent Of Harvard. paused in one Of his
recent lectures and smiled.
THAT governmental difficulty" he
sa.G was gr,ut-as great aa the dif.
EQUITY OF ]l.inCOlu's farm hand.
" farm hands. Lincoln used 10
say. we're SGT upon by a hug hu'l
VIII" crossing a rocky field. One man.
god 10 gain a tree. Tho other took
"i.rc In a hole hat proved to haze
an exit In the roar.
The man who had chosen In" hole
was no sooner In al one end than be
was Il at the other. with n below
the bull made for him. He turned AMI
again shot Ike lightning through the
mole. The bun once more bore down
upon him. and once more ne was in
ana ont OF his hole.
This strange pursuit kept ur some
ten minutes or more. At first &, mvs;i'
n'd ihc farm hand mp IN tho 'ree.
ihen II angcrcd him.
He's ho shouted, 'yc DANCED min
Iromroop. "hy don't va stay 800 the
'ic2"
o,dfc bull was dnshing from one
srrod the hOl" to the othe. a Hrcnt
and or, "A the man was bubbiUg IN
his comr,, Iratcly. H"hcarl. hose r..
bcforc HE $40 shout md found o. 'e
shout back: wv "'7"'I''''
DANCED ninco ..rr
There's n bCnr i'm the 5,t,,.
20 Journal. w.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
AGE NO MARK OF DISCRETION.
New York Police Statistics Prove a
Most l~amentable Fact.

\ woman shopliiter who had passed
the Psalmist's allotted period. and
who had a long record OF ofHenses be
hind her. was sem to prison again the
other day. and in the printed accounts
much was made Of her years. as II age
and m'sdcm"auor were strangers. As
a matter Of fact. among women. youth
and ~disdcm"auOr are strangers II. we
make The test OF the matter the fact
of falling INTO the laws clutches.
More than half the women offenders
OF New York NJ" classified in the re-
port Of the stat" prison commission
as "middle-aEcd or elderly women"
or the 6Gli women sentenced to the
IiacEw"lIs Island wOrkhousc during
the last year. 3.iGS were more than
30 years old. About one i'm Is Of the
number were legal minors. Disorder.
ly conduct ard public intoXication &C.
counted for all but a few hundreds OF
the entire number.
There is really no surprise In these
figures. for the spectacle OF gray hairs
without honor is not unfamiliar In any
Of Il small parks. It would be su.
pcrtiuOus to point the mural-and
Horace has done It already In his
warnings to Lalag" and chloe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
Olive Oil and Wine

Tn" ancient Romans had a saying to
Nc effect tina; Il long life and "A pleasant
ON depended on the free use of two
HINTS olive oil without aud wine with
III. ; daily all-ovcr mlSStgc with olive
OIL ana swallowing a rcaSpoouful of the
pure OIL jIrce times a day work wund-
erN, says a physician who is an author.
ny on the subject and who has lust
becn experimenting with the treatment
ne Italian women owe their good com.
pi"Aipns to the fact that olive oil is so
mncha part of their menus. Tup much
OH must not he put ON the face. fnnugh
1t plumps ont the flesh. bat unless used
IN che greatest moderation. n will mako
the X Il the face look in time dark
n greasy. Even ON the body the skin
Of which IS not so sensitive. it is well to
remember that olive oil is a thing If
which u little goes a great way. II /,
aid that rheumatism can fEd no foot.
hold in u system fortified hy olive oil.
II will sometime cure nervousness, and
has Il very Guictisg effect in cases of
neuralgia and o~thorlcrvuus disorders.
Science Siftings.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
The Aae Of SnrciaIi.Lnn

This is the age Of spyciuIztgg
There is such an accumulation of
fn"wicdgc gathered about every sub.
ret or vocation that 1t become, IN,
.lrnest work of lifetime to grasp u all
lax" the subject OF electricity. fpr sr.
7oncc. When / was a boy / M fu
a 'c!cncc class and passed f. vr-.' *.
limitations In the science NJ electric.
ny. To day | am told-aud hrrl,
o"ii'yc ir-that tic KNOWLEDGE which
&ah'd me certificates. aud p,rhaus
IrlI"s. Il score Of years a@u Is nov
eiihei superseded or left far behind
Dy nv marvellous discoveries and 20
'''aus % this wonderful scfoprn I
S..'u'1 have to learn It's uIi habo,
III to-day. Mud 1; Is so with most
'''"E Constant effort and onrprs,
Iu't"A' az" required to keen pac,
WIN OIL Sub, rr.-A. T.. Co,,nr f.
The sen las. own"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
North OF ~Fiiiy-Nine
Lee, Jan. 81, 1910.

One who has not visited the frozen
North can scarcely imagine the mean-
ing of temperature 80 degrees below
zero, Fahrenheit. or even lower, COM
bined with Il bitter wind which blows
this frigidity into ones very bones, and
which continues for days at a time,
while Il feeble spark of life in the form
of man struggles on through a desert
OF ice, unShultcrcl, unhouScd and half
fel.
Here in the land Of living, the land of
sunshine, of days and nights, pf trees
aud plants and flowers and fruits. even
during the winter months We may ex,
pericnce a temperature Of zero or on
rare occasions of twenty below during
the early hours of II raw morning: but
we have a house with its fires and com
forts. warm meals, clean. dry clothing,
and snug. cpzy ba.iS. But up there on
the bleak. Arctic plains, the very shelf
er which IN" explorer buildS for the
night j. Of ice. unless good fortune EN-,
ablcS him To- use a tent Of silk or skins.
He dimes on a fi,tfull of frozen food.
You, too, would dine ON a INST full OF
frozen food if you Were he. and sleep in
Il bag OF the snow. And the rulr pol
ar bear, who might strike ont ybuI life
with a stroke of his paw wDuld be- the
least of your troubles or dangers. I'm.
deed, i'll the farthereSt north you would
welcome him. for you would wish t,
eat him, just ~ he would wish tu ga
y"u. Snch is life in the Arctic. Ply,
icri Culture.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
THD PEOPLE ARE
THE REAL INSURGENTS

LaFollett's was established to aid In
bringing government back to the people.
For years wealth In combination has
ruled In congress and in the capitals Of
the country. The vote of the citizen is
nulliiied by legislation enacted at the
behest Of Special Interest. The People
are sacrificed to party solidarity.
March 4th President Roosevelt com.
mitted the great work Of his administra
tion, finished and unfinished. Presi.
dent Taft formed a new cabinet. some
Of whom had not been in sympathy
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
notice oF ASSESSMENT


i.""H' lHa 90 principal urr,o. EIRp Nevada
!,eEvTa. rH.r" uuiridr 90 Nevada. gi Iudg.
hAltdihE salt Lake cry. Utah Location u
mine. EaIrNlrv HIuus Bi,trri rbrrrbgi
COUNTY. Ntlutil
Nnil'"iS ISL hereby gwen thai coo 10 meeting ~
l"' ""t'a uI "lt',iprN held January o. pIU IN
a~-'rNmrUf. rp bee Known A rN.,-s.u,rf NJ =
uI nH'r'uIru uf uu" cent can r-.r ,nur,NH. lev.
l"l on the outstanding capital sfa.kEsftte cor.
l'l"1'"h. la'hll' IMMEDIATELY Co q don SuE.
der. secretary. 90 .IYI.r B.iIIiag salt Laks
CITY. Utah.
NnN stock upon NnIrH this Assessment r.
UHIHS unpaid ru March . 1910 ruI be drlir
IuuEi aGd advert -.u fuT sal, AT hubble aurtfgr
ana unless uIN mont b., made before. will be- - q
gh .NlTu 30. lJiw. at the Coupaug = DHlr- tg
JHHs' buliGiug. salt Lake CHrN. Utah. at o.
cl""b y VI. 20 I1N the d"Iirrucni as.r,suruJ.
together With the cost OF ADVERTISING and tx.
p"uSC - sale.
GIDEp SSNuEH S.rrrtaTy.
Ili Judge BuiIuiu4 salt Lake Cf,. Tiab
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
GETTING WHAT
THEY VOTED FOR

The people Of the east are fighting
the meat trust by IA boycott. Some half
n million people have signed the boycott.
agreement not to eat any me It for
the mex sixty days.
1t seems strange that people should
kick VIXEN they get what they voted
for. They were told that VI they elected
a republican congress that the tariff
measures cdnctel by that congress-
would send MP the prices of everything
In sight. Tho voters replied that 50
lo"g as the dear OLD republican party
was in power they could well afford TO
to pay the high prices b,ctuss business,
would be 50 COOL
Thousands Of those people are now
tramping the streets looking for work
and the good times and full dinner pail
are not mltcriulizing. These pnJplc
who are fighting the meat trust are
getting just what they YOted FOR. From
the enthusiasm with which they Chrercd
for a high protective ptrtvtl, meat trust
naturally though they wanted higher
priced beef and have given T. - them.
They will not have u chance 20 express
themselves ut the polls again FOR sl,nc
little tine yet anl then they will
probably vote the same ~ty again.
Tho republican platforms m .rcly have
to predict hard tini,s lie democratic
congress is elected and the fool voter
votes as he is told Some day the voter
will wake MP and swing tho middle
states In line with the way Nevada
votes every time II has IA chance
Appeal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
Dead DOG.

What's become q your dog? ,
haven't seen him FOR along limo" '
YOU notice what u cod I'VE poi9"
Yes, but what's that "
We'll. n lot Of people tOi me things
To- do for my cold. and wns vis,
enough to try EN- III him fiat"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
Modern Works No, Lss,ino.

\ scientific periodical calls attention
to the fact that not only water color
but oil paintings Of the last half cen.
fury seem doomed to fade. entirely.
and that typewrIttcn documents will
ultimately be blank paper.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
Serial No. OIi..
N"tIC~ I"T Publication
r>urn STATES r.,~p orrwE
Carson city. NcUd,

Carson city. NcvsGa
SoNyml rr ~. Ess-
NOTICE Is hereby given thai warren "a
u.lImS. ui Iuilru. thlICrfu County. NsVag
has ulrd is this once hl, DUPLICATION 10 loo :.
under IA" Provisions 90 S,Cfluu 81 Eg,is,J
~iutui"s of 'h' United STATE, Lot one a. y,
SECTION seven "a. Township Enuy.gDs al
Range Fi'iN.siN go Fast. NJ p. ". rlrfalBirs
thirty uNv ami thirty .twp-HuuIrdta, SCI
uCTDS.
Any and all persons cluiiniug adversely the
lhul described or desiring T. object b,7r.Ess n,
th' mineral character 81 thc land. " f4r ary
u'irr reason tH rho disposal % the 4puIi-nrt
~LHuld TIE HiN protest 90 this unlCD on on b,fTT.
the l-Th ,.r nf January lHlu.
Lars j. JUHS
Register
DATE - mrs qualification Epknm OF q. I4g
bal" OF last publication JJu44I. @. lslu
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
>o,nE ron mn, Serial No osr
UNITED STATES LANp opr,cr

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
CARSON CRY. Neyaa.
,cr - No',mter - hm
ID. Williams ~ Eastgate. ChuTctim 1Seutss
NoNada. has filed in this ONCE MS A. H. SvurJ
to Locate under the Provisions OF Spt4kalha
Revised statutes of the United So Ia
Three 'ol OF Section Seven 90. TunnsL6,nn u
one HlJ North. Range F1ity-sia CEt EHaIfoL
NJ. containing thtrty-hNe and eigStS -
AuS ana all persons claiming adverse
land described. or desiring to obi,rt l. NE
IN. mineral character of the land. or 90 q
"ihrl reason t. ir' disposal - m, ~, -hy
shout L., Ia pgH,,-g iu tuls ul.,,s am E.
tue isth day OF January. iyGO. NdVt;
LoUIs J ConS.
Nat. a., br., ,,.ltc,,i. Register
Date of last publication January p IatS"'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
Serial No. O4sh
NOTICE roH ruHLIChIiuN
UNIrEDi~rATEs LAND OFF!CE
GIBSON CITY. NEVADA

November. %, la
NciiCc is hvr,'y given 'hlt Gcors. a a.,
Hams, "l th~iEhi,. I hurCLlll County. N,,..'
mss nirl IA iuI- once. ui- aIplirntL.r
locate under ih' UHtlSiyns 81 SrctiDp 80
u 'is'u S.a utr- q tie United -tat.s -
S'm'h"r - 'r'rS Of tn NORTHWEST quart,
west puart"r u Northwest quarter tSWL :.
NWAI ~ SECTION lNrLIA. " aud The Sor,,
Ntst quarter 81 southeast quarter w y,
"rlS-"n, I'b N"rthsnhuugc FIu, - "a
EHNf. IA. - NJ, containing ON. bU,a
ard tWCUI le"t grt,s.... "
Any ana all pcrsnaS clam ne auyersel, -.
lauu d"scuulu. ct dtsiEus 10 0bjegt h. r.y..
~ tie mineral Charaylsr q a. iaId. or - 49,,
"it"r ~ Irot, To TIE disposal fu the arplir,,,
should ~" his prut"r' fu 1hss Crire on or bsls,,
the 18TH day - JGiuUIl. Elu
LOUIS J COHN.
Register
Date OF FIRST publication November -. Ig9
Dat" ~ last publication January -. 1910.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28

~ SCHOOL," ''"' cIass
~" exactly" answered tho s,,,.,.
y~onnH'tcr. but the boy that Is %, ",uy
head Of my class In school ism, ~ .no
class IN football" J." my
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
WAS NO PLACE TO LrNosR IN.

GIUEpS SSYuEH Secretary.
hI HuilIiHg salt Lake Ciiy. Utah
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28

Date oi FIRST publication November ;, sef
Date of lust publication January "a IatS"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11
PAWIUSKA

Special 10 tbe World
Pawhusku okla. Dec 10 w N
dial is at Elcelsor Springs, Mo-, foi
the benefit of his Impaired health
a. W King has returned from Mex
ico ANA California where he has been
The last five months
over one hundred indian girls are
now attending The Catholic Sisters
boarding school IN this city.
Miss Roberta Price of Rosendale.
g. c. win teach IN our city after the
holidays
The triangular mandamus decision
relating 10 the district judgship elec-
tion muddle win come mp next Tues
day
The commission form Of city govern
meut ls again advocated n this town.
The scarcity Of water IN the vicinity
brought "a large flock of wild ducks
to 20 pool In Clear Creek near this
cltH
The pawhuska BARRIERS union went
on hair cut strike The knights OF
the striped pole gained d bloodlcgs but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11

r.. u.. .,,
'',, ..u '''. ,,. we, ~ 'oo',Weshs
/ | ''''' '''' ''''' "'. j." lIedlc
MISS i'I"r"n"" Brooks spent
wednesday '''u.nE with Misses An
'' ana jam. S'md'.r.
Jim lruuor .s 0n tho sIcE Ugt
Word has hccu received hero that
| Mise Gmco Saagss vtU close bor
school untu after he holdays ON
account of measles being In tho
school
Airs " ID co.rt. has ,ur.h.s,5
I.> Iats rarr1 o. ll,u 4 ~ r,tlr,,,
t,Ifb u. I,t.r,i..,. ~, I..Y5t,,.
rr u., .,,,
''''''N "'''''''''
e1. ...,.. ,.,
.,' .... ,.'' g ,....'.... ','.' '. '''p'''''E "
,1, '..'', ,'...... .'. ,,I''
,''' '"'''''' "N' NI" 'i'"I-
,,. " ",'' I "'.'..'.' '.''. ''.','s "' y uI''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11

Roy Lamb of cl5remoro /. holding
70 revival m,atue pt the praebvtoreu
church
Iim E,plov of poges vns In town
, IsriJpy
W T. white uf S.prlp5 was hero
Saturdat
~ b Stone of Slprfu, wa. here an
{ lu.nr.. Aloud,v.
Au. NcugI,ar of E,I.f,w attond.
ed tp bu.iuo.. matters her, Niorda,
Mrs a D.. Ht.nr and children ,i..
|uat m sepu,u. bfl os,l. with
frIond.
f. a. Ogr.on was n Okp,iIrr
'TI,.J1t on br,n.s.
ItU,ar Tgr e4, ru nIa raurf, se3f
| iW.duo.d1,
Mr.. walker and n,r daughtcr
'u 4 warmer .t plsr.ayua Euns
.rr v..,..a. t.r r..t d., iso,s,s
'r.v
vls rr,oI. r,urr. Bu,5 s.b,,l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11

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