davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-27

history Of ~ Island d N. p.eu.t. n.
sns resosts In cns vicinity Of Ber Harhw.
y must b. rsmemhsesd, ass not thoushi
o. = NJ away, but y being closs nsirh-
Dois and Identified with ths popularity Of
Bar Harbor TO great extent.
The Buildings Of Arts IL mot dsvotsd "a
the interests Of music only. Dramatic
performances have bssn given there. Thu
Ben Greet players, the Coburn players, Z
company Of artists from the New theatre
IN New York, and Madame Pillar Norm.
last year, have pleased large gatherings,
Just %, in the musical way, aside from the
regular concerts, the Hess Schroeder
quartet aroused snthusissm by its sppsar-
ance here.
This years concerts have paid for them
selves, although one or two Of them vere
arranged hastily and were little sdver-
tised. More concerts will be held nsrt
year, and next season also the dramatic
performances omitted this summer, will
be again taken up. 1t il expected that .
number Of well-known summer residents.
prominent amateurs, viii b seen then.
And next year, too, 1t il planned to have
regular Building Of Arts orchestra,
which will Be welcomed here, and which
will play on stated occasions, when sum-
mer residents and all-the- year-round resi-
dents alike will have the opportunity and
privilege OF hearing Arst-class orchestral
music.
The Building Of Arts, In all it, lovely
setting, and with ito own grace and
charm, ID distant from the centre Of the
village only about i've minutes BY car
riaee, and the wood paths make It very
easy OF access to the pedestrian.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-27
DIED.

FARNHAM-At West Penobscot, Sept "a, Mrs
Lucy Fsrnham, aged ~ years, 10 months,
70 days.
DEANGELIS AT Stouington, Sept 70, Car
mela DeAngelis, aged months, 70 days.
GRAY-At Orland, Aug 10, Harmon D Gray,
aged 80 years, s months, 8 days.
KING-At Lamoine, Sept %, George King,
sged 81 years, months.
MARSHALL.-At Deer Isle, Sept IS, Hugh @,
infant son Of Mr. and Mrs Edward Marshall,
aged II days.
STANLEY-At Cranberry Isles, Sept IS, Nor
man Lester, youngest son Of MI and Mrs
Frank Stanley.
sTINsON-At stonington. Sept 10, Mrs Emily
Stinson, aged n years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-27
MARINE InVT. :

811SWoEtA Per-.
Ar Aug y, sob Ann Stuart, Seal Harbor
Ar Aug >, sch Lulu " Eppes, seeking
Hasoeck County PoTrs.
Crsbtfee. Philadelphis
eouthwest Harbor-Ar Sept II, sch MarGa-
ret May Riley (Br), Boston Tor st John, b,
cargo coAl i,
Ar Sept 10, schs Cheslis (Br). Annie r
"a A Sept 2, sshs Roger Drury, Lana Maud.
Ar Sept -, O. . Adelbert Crockett
Norris, Lillian
Stuart, load brick
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH

IUIHEKAN CF1UkCa
There will be preaching services in
German at 10 a. m. and in the evening
at 8 o'clock, the sermon will be in Eng
lish.
EUGENE ALL, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
May NAME BISMARCK
REGISTRATION POINT

Word has reached Bismarck from
Washington that Plaza and Ryder, as
we'll as Minot and Bismarck, will prob
ably be designated as registration points
in the opening of the lands on the Fort
Berthold Indian reservation. The exact
date of the opening of .the lands has not
yet been decided upon but it is expected
that they will be opened in the latter
part of July or early in August.
The lands on the Fort Berthold Indian
reservation are among the best in the
state. Bismarck is the central point of
the state and will doubtless be the place
where the greatest number of registra-
tions are filed, in cast the capital city
is designated as such.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
ARE SELLING GOODS At
SCHWARTZ & SINGER STORE

The heavy rains on the opening day
of the Jubilee Sale at the Schwartz &
Singer store IN South Dickinson did not
prevent the people from attending in
crowds.
Every day the sales have been an in
crease over the preceding day.. bearing
out the statement that they are supply
ing the goods just as advertised.
Everything through the store bears a
neat, plainly marked price tag, even
the smallest shoe tags are printed.
Schwartz & Singers Jubilee Sale"
The management invites an inspec-
tion of their store. First. read their
prices advertised and then 60 to the
South Side and verify the statement.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
METHODIST CHURCH

AS yet there has been no regular pas
tor appointed to this church but the
usual services will be held every Sun
day. Next Sunday Dr.. J. G. Morrison
of jamestown will preach both morning
and evening. Don't miss this oppor-
tunity to hear one of the most successful
ministers in the North Dakota confer
ence. The hours for service are: Morn
ing service 10 80 q. m. Sunday school
IL. m. Epworth League 7 p. m. Even
ing service 8 p. m.
{. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 8
p. m.
Board of Stewards.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
OUR FREE MAIL DELIVERY
STARTS next FRIDAY

Before another issue of the PRESS,
the people of Dickinson will be enjoy
ing the full benefits of free mail de-
livery. The service starts on Friday,
June 10th.
People should see that their house
numbers are up and that mail boxes are
in place. The boxes can be procured at
the stores.
As previously stated. Geo. P. Hopkins.
an experienced carrier, comes to Dickin-
son with his family from Cincinnati.
and the other carriers will he r. T.
Crawford and Bernard Taylor.
The carriers room is at the first door
south of the main entrance to the post
office, and has been fitted up since early
last fall.
People who have boxes at the postofice
will get their mail in them the same as
in the past unless they make other ar
raneements with Postmaster Lawrence.
There will be two deliveries, the first
starting possibly at about 8 O'Clock in
the morning and the second in the after
noon as soon as possible after the arri-
val of Nos. 2 and 3. In case that these
trains are very late the carrier patrons
will have to wait until morning for their
letters, as the carriers do not. make even
ing deliveries. This is where those who
keep their boxes will get satisfaction.
Patrons cannot elect 10 have their mail
taken out by carriers and then 60 to the
postofice and get it when the trains
happen to be late. If the carriers do not
20 out the patrons cannot get their mail
until the delivery is made the following
morning, at least this is the way the
PRESS understands it.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10

The uniform success that has attended
the use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has made it a
favorite everywhere. It can always be
depended upon. For sale by all
Druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
Notice

There will be a meeting of the BARRIERS
Board at Dickinson for the.
purpose Of examining BARRIERS for license,
on the 18th ct June 1911. Be on hand
without fail.
A. N. Ecker. Pres.
Ed. Richardson, Secy.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday morning worship and sermon
at 10 80 a. m. Sunday School at ii AS
a. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at
7 100 p. m. Memorial sermon for the X.
of P's. at 8 100 p. m.
PrayermeetinG on Wednesd ay evening
at 8 100 p. m.
A. C. HACKE, Minister.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
Notice ofWarrants Called

Notice is hereby given that Stark
County warrants are called as follows,
and interest will a June 18th, 1911,
viz: All warrants drawn on General and
Road and Bridge Funds bearing register
numbers 1 to $50 inclusive.
Geo. W. Kilmer,
County Treas.
Dickinson, N. D., June s, 1911.
6-10.2t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-29
uglanrO1 als sruit.


Ser CONNER lit u tpieber ta,
Mit fcinen beifen 9agen,
MpSfitp's, 4rideIbibe gar
t1nb anbern fhlimmem Hlasen.
@aS mill man aber babel tun,
Sir miifien bicr neriueilen,
@ir miihen fAuitenb Sag fir Sag
Sur lauren Arbeit ellen.
9aS 1T se,ptf fein ihbmes Coos,
Wir f5nnten's befer 1abem;
Aaein iebr mmgcreht berteilt,
Sinh ale @elten =Uabem.
Der Cine ih,pelst i'm tteberflmf,
Der Mnb're f1mpft init H5ten
ltnb lit Der Npnat iuieber rum,
We9t icber Dollar fl1ten.
ODD Seber nidt mad Meidtum ftrebt,
Man mill bergniglid leben
ttnb mas sur &rdfti9nng seb5rt,
Wi4 mat benz Nagem geben.
Denn hieie Nasenfrase lit,
Die tui6tigite bpn alien:
Gin gutter Gid, elm feiner Grant,
Sas lakt man fih sefallen.
llnb ntebr fann aud elm 8eider mtht,
S9m' Miiiep iih leiiten;
CT ikt un6 trinft unb raudJt unb lebt,
Nid)t better als bic meiiten.
9as aIamo", has tit ieim groft,
Su allen Sabresseiten.
Sc lit bes armen Mannes 5reunb,
Oenmf tnt's ihnt beretten.
nMIamo" lit b'rum popmlar,
Bel alien Sdidten, alafen.
Mlamp" bod nmb breimaf bpht
Sc paft fir ale Gaiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-29

@or etluo elmer 8ode mar Die
p&ontoride" an etnem bibigell
Nerpenfieber erfronft, unb in Ser
8fleee I'M Die treue u1o' geliebte
@efabrtin ieines 2ebens batte Sidl
Der &ontor mebr augemutet ols
iein 5orter @orper gu ertro9e11 in!
StanOe mar. Mm Gage pnr oelr
Sooe ieiner Srau Ieete er iih bi1',
nno fallm cine Stunoe nod IT.
rem Singonge idlob aud er bie Iu-
gen fir INNER, uno ibr ein5iges
aino blieb ols @oiie 5l1riid.
3ebn Sabre binourd moren Sic
&antorsleltte bon &ein-8 nieoom
firloerlos geblieben. Oonn flog eir
mes Cages Der Stord iiber oas fIci-
ne @aus nit Dem ma6tigen @ie-
belba6 mitten inn 9orfe, lti1o Die
2ennerten, oie Srm1 bes galgetre,
ters, Die oartals nod Iebte llnb bic
in oieier idmeren Stllnoe ser
8odnerill Gamoriteroienlte Ieiite-
te, fonnte Dem eeraoe in Der 56ul.
tube BET leinen &inoern bei6dftig=
ten aantor aurllfen: Sin Sllrge,
&err Sieoler = ullb NOS fir Ell
ner!"
(SortIebilra folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-29
WNtFtItu OuJHt0I
Meoafteur oes vSflaboma
&olfsblatt", ST &eno, Sflo.
(ginseianbt.
@ermeioet Srrtiimer.

ST. oem Sample geger oas Bro-
bibitions : ENHANCEMENT lit es DOH
GROCER @idtiefeit, oaB es ben @ab.
Tern gut eingeprdet miro, mie Der
Stimm5ettel 5uredt gemadt meroen
muB.
Mander miro oa glei1 iogen.
sos meiB bod ein Seoer, oas lit
ia gura einfab." gs lit ia au6 cin-
|fad, uno ieoer ionte es nilien.
aber troeoem tit es fait %unglaublidy,
mie piele Srrtumer babel begangcn
iperoen. uno oos nibt oIein BON
ungebiloeten, %ionoertt iogar bon Sc
i6dftsleuten, oenen man f. etmas
bod iliht 5utrauen ione~ uno oodl
iino mir Saae befonnt, mo- ioldJe
2eute fir Brobibition uno Submit
iion geltimmt baben, obidon iie
orrhaus oagegen tparerL uno binten,
nod ii6 ielbit batten obrieigen MI.
gen, ipeil file iolden Srrtlm began.
gen batten. ltno nie pieIe mogen
mol idon fir 8robibition uno Sub
milton geitimmt babelL Die lid Def
len nod gar nidt beuuBt %geporoen
limo?
Ils mir oas f%at1oie SerrelI-@ abI
.geies nod nibt batten, fam Dos 10
leibt nidt Dor. Sober folnte iid ga
porber ieinen 3ettel gemiitli6 5ured)t
MAIDEN. SEPT befommt Der @abler
ben 3ettel nidt 81 ieben, bepor er in
Dem &abllofal lit. Sort miro er in
elm ounfeles Mbteil binein genie
fem. mo er i'm 5ureht MAIDEN ioll.
Nlln iiebt er ba: .Mgainit 8robibi-
tion" ooer vSubniiiion". Matiirlid
er lit hagegen nllo, Jet es nun III Der
Nufregung, 3%eritreutbeit ooer mas cs
ionit iein mag ct maht einell
Strih oaburt. Sci mallden barr
inert es fpater mol al.t mas fir ei-
men Streih iie beeoueen bobeu, abcr
Damn lit es gu 1pot.
Weiner Mniidt na6 lit geraoe Die.
lem 8nnfte, Der bon ser alergrobtell
Widtigfeit 1T, bel gu tuenig @ead-
tlng gei6enft morben. Sober Git
seine ionte es iid ongelegen iein Iai.
len, BEL paiienoen Gelegenbeiten oa-
rauf aufmerfiam 5u MAIDEN, unb BE
6iibrer Der Mnti's, u1b insbeionoerc
Die 3eitungetI iollten es INNER unb
INNER tpieoerboIcn, oaB bel Der nafp-
ften @abI uSor 5tate-uioe 8robibi-
tion" ourditrid)en uno uGgainit
Stute-mi6e Brobibition" fteben gelai-
fen mer6en ion.
8te Heoner iouten ieoe 3eoe uno
Ole 3eitungen ieoen Mrtifel NIT ben
Borten idlieBen: uStreiht u6or
State-pioe Brobibition" unb IaBt
uMgainit Stote-mioe Yrobibition4
iieben. S. So. @ren5en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-29

Cine filrdtbare Samilientra-
gooie, melder ieds Menidenlebell
81 Spfern gefallen, miro aus 9ram-
bad i'm iddiiihen @ogtlano semel
oct. Die 5rau oes 8abnmarters
Mbler bat ibre flint ainoer geto
tet emno Selbltmoro ~beganger.
Dreien Der Rinoer, melhe bier,
BEGIN. iieben uno odt Sabre alt pa-
rem, ourhihnitt bic Mutter Die
aeble. Mit Den beioen iiinsften
ainoern ertrdnfte Tie ii6 I'M MIbl.
graben. 3ie Brau NOR ourh cine
Diebltabls geidnloieune in Die
sroBte @ufreguna periest woroen.
9lus gefrdnftem gbrgefiibl ent.
idlob tie iib 81 ben grauiigen Ga
ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-29

llenl iolden 3peifler einen &uno-
gane 81 u1ternebmen uno ib1n
aud giniidt ueridaffel1 in oic
Ste1erbilder BON friiber ltno
/ eb t. 9ort merocll Ole 3ablen re-
Ben.
Gorum, SIR Siireer BON Geros,
loBt es nidt oohin fomnen, oaB Sbr
Inter Die Hrpbibitionsh1btel
fonnlt. Ma6t es oobingesen pie
uniere Mitbiireer i'm Staate Miii-
iollri es eemadt boben arbeitet mie
Die 9iber, oomit SIR NIT einem
Waulforb ni6t ubegliidt" merbet.
Sesteres miini6t gu9 Der
n9eutih : Imerifonilhe gunb bon
Sflabomo."
Mit lanosmannilbem Grub
SIR
@einrib Sdul5,
Meoafteur oes Oklahoma
: @olfsblatt", gl &eno, Sflo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-29
Gtaat Otto. DO.
2uca8 gOunth ss.

~ " UeIUluuIlt Duh
q Der dItere Hnrfner Der Siruta s. s.
Gheaeb unb g o. it, peIde @efddfs
te In Der Stnbt SoIeoo, in obengennnris
TEN Gorntb unb Gtante, tut, un6 bnb
be{aBte Sirmn bic Grmme bon ei M
tuntert 9oIIars fir ieoen SAT-
RON aotorrb be5nblen pirb, Der burd ben
Qebrma6 bon SnIIS @ntarrb<
&nr nidt gebeilf tperoen fam.
Grnnf 8. ghenep,
Bsj@npren Don MIR lnb unters
fGrieben IN meiner @egeunari
ozs 8. Geptember q. 9. 'S6.
GieoeI.
q. q. GIeafot, 5ffentlider Notar
calls antarr1s&ur tpfrb innerli4 ges
usIsusen unb ipirit brett auf 6as 8Iid
uub BE fhIeimigen Dberfld6en bee GU
geuas. 3dbt gu9 3eugniRe fret Su'
t&tden.
8. s. G6entb& Go. Eolebo. g.
Berfnlft bon aIen Npotbefen. Toe.
oau'S HauntIienSEf1en fino Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-29
@ariatiu oelectat.

Nidter: so biele Sabre maren
sic. trelt uno ebrlid unO nun per-
oen Sic NIT grouem Saitpte 5ltri
0iebe!"
ga, Serr @mtsridter, man friegt
bait @nes ouf Der @elt NAL iattl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-29

Sim 6onntog lDuroe beilm
@nibineton Monument in Der
@unoesbauptito6t cine Meffe gun,
Anoenfen an bic i'm Griege mi.
eponien @efaIieneu eelebriert. lie
Der 25,O 900 Weniben iolen an Der
S5eier teilgenpmmen baben. Muh
Br6iibent Taft mar anpeleno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-29
(Sortieblll1a foIgt.)
@pbmem 8eiifcr in SEN Giimpfen?

@iemals. Mber es lit in Den
Siimpfen Mori6en 8opous uno
N~ieoerlngen eenug @efabr borban.
Ben. 9as iino oie Malaria : Seine,
Ole 5biittelfieber, S6pade,5 6mer-
gen IN Ben &noden uno bienei6t
Sppbus er5eugen. electric gitters
i6eioet oieie Seine bonn 8lute olts.
9rei Slai6en baben es bel mir ge-
tan i6reibt @nl. Sretpea bon Gu
cana, g. 6. SOC BET alien 9ruegi'
1ten.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

The Secretary estimates that Oklahoma will have
produced by the end OF the present season Sl0OOO
bales OF cotton OF 500 pounds gross weight each The
United States Census Bureau yesterday reported that
up to the lst of December there had been ginned IN
Oklahoma S2SS42 running bales. counting round as
half bales From knowledge OF the method OF the Cen
Bureau in gathering this information one Is inch-
ed to accept their figures nearly accurate than
those reported to this office by the gnners OF the State
la view of the fact that the Census Bureau mantainsf
agent in each county to gather This information,
while the State must depend upon reports received by
mail direct from the ginners Since the lst OF Decen-
ber have received reports from only 654 gins;
whose reports show average ginning to date OF
1,O26 bales per gin We have more than 600 gins on
list, about 100 OF which have never reported at
all, while 1G4 reported up to the lat of November but
did not report to the 1s OF December Those reporting
December lst, In addition to giving the number of
bales gnned, gave their opinion to the per cenage
OF the present crop already gnned. An average OF
opinions show that "a per cent OF the pres
ent crop had been gnued TO the LIST OF December
Computing these into<th report OF the Census Bu'
reau it indicated total crop OF SSl7OO running bales
At the time the gnners reported on the weight
OF bales the average OF which 496 pounds gross
weight Reducing 10 average OF 500 pounds, the
indicated number to be gnned to the end OF the sea
son. gives little less than the amount estimated above
but 1t is safe say that the Oklahoma crop for this
will be $4,000 bales OF 500 pounds each This
agrees very closely with the average estimate OF our
crop correspondents the yield per acre wien com
putcd into my best estimate to the nunoer o' acres
being gathered IT, crop OF cotton VIII return TO the
producer gross value OF $610O,OOO, and will be IN
doubtedly the most valuable crop OF cotton which the
state has produced though perhaps not quite as
large a crop In actual number OF bales as that pro
dnced in 1906.
Another noticeable feature Of this years crop is
the large proportion OF the crop gnned to the LIST OF
December which exceeds that OF last year by
about 12 per cent This has resulted from the high
temperature in the beginning OF the gathering season.
which forced the cotton to open rapidly, and also from
the splendid weather which prevailed 'up to the st
the MONTH throughout which there has been no nee
essity for any cessation In cotton picking One OF the
causes contributing to this result is slight degree
at any rate In the tendency the part OF the farmer
to take advantage OF the advice which has been con-
tinuay given them to gather their cotton rapidly and
thus save it from damage in the field 1t is gratifying
to the Board to see their advice being followed, es-
peciav when it results in actual saving to the pro-
ducer on account of obtaining better grades of cot
ton.
Altogether the cotton farmers of the state are
to be congratulate upon the general results OF TINS
seasons crop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

peanuts.
Second in production OF Canteloupes
Third in the production of Water
melons and seventh In muskmelon pro.
ductl0n.
sIt is first In tonnage OF alfalfa: third
ip money value produced
II is fifth in vegetables, with less
than a tenth OF the state trying to cul
tiyate the garden products.
With an acreage OF fiftieth Okla
homa is tenth in the production ofp
orchard products.
1t Is tenth in barley, first II acreage
were proportioned.
Capitalization considered Oklahoma
leads all others In the amount of mon
ey deposited In It's banks.
It is first in purchasing its harvest
Ing machinery away from home.
1t surpasses any othe state In
growth from 1907 to August l, 1909.
1t has more miles of possible good
less Improvement on same than any
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21
FACTS ABOUT OKLAHOMA

Few people undersyond the enor-
ous possibilities OF Oklahoma. From
an agricultural and mineral standpoint
the state has but four superiors and
all OF those, but Texas, vii. soon be
overcome by the great progressive
strides of the new state. Oklahoma ar
fords more opportunity Tor diyerslned
farming than any other state In the
Union sa) We Texas. and area
considered it surpases the Lone star
II all of Oklanoma's acreage possible
OF being utilized were under cultiva
lion, 1t would present the following
for statisticians:
More Wheat lands tnan either Dar
kota.
More fruit lands than California.
Equals Illinois grand prairie in corn
lands.
Has more timber tnaE Wisconsin
Michigan and Indiana combined.
Can cultivate as much rice land az
South Carolina.
More granite than Vermont New
Hampshire and Maine combined,
More petroleum than Pennsylvania
West Virginia and Ohio combined.
More marble than Nevada New
Hampshire and Massachusetts.
Is second in the production of cotton
from a monetary standpoint.
More iron than any other state save
Pennsylvania: more copper than any
other state save Montana.
Second in gypsum.
More than Europe produces In ng'
product.
Fourth in developed kaolin, the I'm.
est freproof material known to sci
ence.
Second In cattle: third in money
products OF same.
Seven thousand square miles OF land
underlaid with coal, and few OF 1t
mines more than opened.
More Magnesia and dolomite rock
than all the rest OF the states.
More rivers with natural drainage
capacity than any other state save
Colorado.
Is eighth in railway mileage first II
number of miles in past five years
tirst IN number of systems started II
1909.
Is sixth In the production or pota
toeE.
1t has the most equabie climate
save California. OF all the states.
Population estimated its people pur
chase more necessities from outside
4 the state than all other states II
the Union.
! Oklahoma IL first Ia production O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21
OKLAHOMA AT THE LAND SHOW.

The third annual Land Show was held at the Colt
scum Chicago, November 19--December 4. 1t was
decided success THE Gulf States the states west
OF the Mississippi were all represented. The show
very much resembled big fair. Each state exhibited
its best farm products There no live stock ana
mn nremiums we're offered The show managed
by the Chicago Tribune as a means OF encouraging
the Back to the Farm" movement. The railroads as
sisted by furnising free transportation FOR exhpltS
The Coliseum is immense auditorium with
balcony entirely around It, At end are three large
lecture halls In which lectures were given from noon
until 10 D. M These chiefly illustrs'"d lectures
with moving picture features Subjects a. lecturers
were changed every half hour.
The main floor filled with booths decorated
with zines and fall leaves of yaregated colors ana
lighted day and night by thousands of electric lights
1t was q beautiful sight.
The daily attendance was about 10000. The visi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

state west OF the Missouri river.
Producing sufticien, food stuffs to
supply any three states OF the Union
our people purchase more from Out
side the state, population considered,
than any other state.
1t has the third pest natural park
in the United States.
Consuming more agricultural ma
chinery than any state save three. II
manufactures less than any other state
west OF the Missouri and north OF the
Ohio rivers.
1t is second In the manufacture or
Portland cement.
II is next to Texas In supplying the
Galveston wharves with shipping.
Population averaged. II has second
largest church membership than any
other state.
1t has the best equalization OF taxes
private and corporate In the world.
Great as its cotton production is
Oklahoma Is twentieth in the output
OF its spindles; with no record OF a
cotton mill failing to pay dividend
annually
Oklahoma raises more saddle hors-
es than than any other two states
without comment on Kentucky's fame.
Its corporations are more method
icaily dealt with than any OF the states
1t Is the only state OF the Uuion
where smallpox never leads to a pes
tilentlal crisis.
1t has more cities which have
doubled In population since 1906 than
any other state or territory within
the Union.
II has the best high school sys-
tenn In the United states.
1t has the only river In the world
that is salty for more than 200 miles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Are tonic in action, quick in re-
suits A special medicine for all kid
ney and bladder disorders. Mary G.
Abbott, Wolfeboro, N. H., says: q
was afflicted with a bad case of rheu.
matism due to uric acid that my kid
neys failed to clear ont of my blood
was so lame in my feet, joints. and
back that II was agony for me TO
step. used Foley Kidney pills for
three days when was able TO get up
ana move about and the pains were
all gone, This great change in con
ditioD owe to Foley Kidney pins
aud recommend them 70 anyone sui
fcring o.. | haye.'-C. NJ. Cramor