davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-28
REAL ONION KING
Swamp Lands Make Fortune for
John Stambaugh.
Ohio Member Of Legislature Raised
Forty-six Thousand Bushels In
Buckeye State on Land
Thought Worthless.

Columbus, Ohio-To John Stam-
baugh, farmer and member of the leg
islature, onions spell all that is good
and wholesome Only last season he
raised $4,000 bushels Of them, enough
to set whole city to weeping. Way
down in Texas, where they pride
themselves on the size Of their onion
crop, John Stambaugh and his onions
are known. Likewise in the recesses
Of Maine are the Stambaugh onions q
thing of note. Stambaugh stands for
onions in all the big Ohio cities. for
his products food all markets.
Ever since 1888 and long before he
thought of being legislator Mr.. Stam'
baugh has been raising onions. There
is marsh in Hardin county which
the Scioto river used to food. When
the Stambaughs moved there twenty
three years ago muck covered the
marsh in some places six feet deep.
Horses used to sink In It and would
have to be pried out. Wagons also
went down, oftentimos without warn
ln9.
A system Of drainage was put IN ana
tho water eventually sseped away. but
the marsh is still soft and sogsy and
there is whore John Stambangh and
others raise their onions. In the soft,
yielding earth onions win grow almost
without provocation. Their roots dive
down into the marshy ground.
Representative stambaugh has 100
acres of such land and every season he
devotes 10 acres Of it to onions. There
is no type Of onion in the category
that he has not raised at one time
or another. Even with the natural
environment favorable he coaxes his
product to grow through artificial
means. The 70 acres have been sci
entifically drained 80 that too much
dampness will not interfere, and all
through the season he nurses his crop.
Last season everything was favor
able to growing the best crop the 70
acres ever produced Even Mr.. Stam-
baugh was surprised when his onions
began to grow recklessly. When the
crop was finally harvested the result
was $4,000 bushels.
"It's just natural onion land" says
Mr.. Stambaugh in explaining his onion
prodigy. Onions cannot help grow
ing there when you plant them"
The onion king" smiles in relating
how he invades even the Texas mar
ket. Down in Texas they irrigate to
raise onions. Sometimes they have to
spend thousands of dollars to irrigate
q few acres. It 10 this cost Of irriga-
ton that permits the Ohio onion to
compete with tho Texas onion on the
latter's own ground. Up in Hardin
county the Scioto river gratuitously
does what the Texans spend sens Of
thousands in coaxing the Rio Grande
and artesian wells to do.
Mr.. Stambaugh talks Of his onion
exploits only in whispers. He will
not tell just how much he made on
that bumper crop last season, but
some estimate that the profits amount
ed to more than $4,000
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-28
Great River Under Texas.

Biologists are claiming that the
greatest underground river in the
world flows from the Rocky noun
tains underneath New Mexico and
Texas. emptying itself in the gulf Of
Mexico. This river Is thought to be
In places several miles wide. and It is
believed that it feeds rivers that dow
upon the surface. The artesian well
belt of Texas is pointed to as the up
lifting Of the water from this river,
often from 800 feet below. Christian
Herald.
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-28
Legal Advertisements at. Legal Rates.

After attending the Marshall coun-
ty fair held in our city last week and
seeing the splendid exhibits OF all
kinds of agricultural products we
could not help making these retlec.
tions: If we could know all the pos
sibilities that await the touch of in
telligent manipulation in our agricul-
tural fields here in the Red River Val
ley in Minnesota, 'the bread basket
of the world, where wheat and rye
and oats and barley and flax yield
bountifully and show large profits,
where apples, plums and berries can
be raised in any quantity desired,
where potatoes grow so bountifully
that the yield surpasses any other Sec
ton known, and the quality so fine
that when they are placed on the
stove to boil, they burst their jackets
with irrepressible goodness, where
the yield of corn, when intelligently
planted, cultivated and harvested,
will compare favorably in yield and
quality with that of the "corn states"
where butter, the necessary cOncomi-
tant of good bread, and which by rea-
son of it's flavor and excellent quality
always sells at premium in the New
York market, is produced in hundreds
of creameries and turn steady flow
of gold into the farmers pockets,
where horses, sheep. and hogs and
poultry and other live stock thrive
and multiply like those of Jacobs
with Laban of old, when we see all
this, then we are ready to exclaim: !:
This is a land of PROMISE
God did His very best when He Gre
ated this part of the universe, and if
the people who dwell here will ever
get that fact filtered thru the gray
matter of their heads, and let it per
meate every bit of their system clear
to their heart, and go to work as the
favored sons and daughters of Gods
most favored section should, we will
stand second to no other section OF
all the wide world. If this generation
does not appreciate what we have and
profit by it, succeeding generations
will.
Marshall county today offers the
greatest opportunities to obtain pro
ductive farming land, far beneath
their actual value, of any place be
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific
oceans, opportunities to obtain homes
in good agricultural communities
where telephones, rural free delivery
good roads, churches and schools are
to be found. These opportunities
are now being eagerly grasped by
homeseekers from other states, who
seem better able than many here to
appreciate this country and it's vast
possibilities. But we have lots OF
room yet. Marshall county and the
Red River valley can support and is
destined to support in time, the dens
est population of any section of the
United States.
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-28

For sale-Northwest quarter Of
section 80, township 15s, north Of
range 49, Marshall county. Seven
miles west of Stephen. Fine, level
quarter, heavy black loan and every
foot can be plowed. Price $25 per
acre. Address Chas. Hoffman, 1867
Dayton Ave-, st. Paul, MINI. 2tpd
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-28

We can make quick delivery on
Fairbanks Gas Tractors and John
Deere Engine gangs and they make q
plow outfit that will do your work
cheaper than you can possibly do with
horses. Let us talk with you about
this.-W. f. Powell & Co
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-28

Taken up on Sept. IA, between Is
and 80 Angora goats in section 9, one
half mile south of ~Newfolden station.
Owner call, prove property, pay the
charges and remove same. John
,Holmgren. 1tpd
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-28

For saIe-4 passenger automobile,
recently overhauled and in good order
for sale cheap. Address Box 338. War
ren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-28

For saIe-My house and two lots
in city of Warren.-Rev. Carl Gustaf
Lindberg.' 4tpd
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-28

Found "A shawl on road from the
Snake River Farm to the Great North.
ern railway track on Sunday, Sept IL.
Peter Dalquist.
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-28

Girl Wanted for general housework.
Good wages.-C. H. Hopwood, Pioneer
Loan and Land Co.
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-28

Girl Wanted for general houseworl1
at once. Apply to Mrs. ]. o. Sether. If
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-28
w AM
COLU n II
RATES: One cent a word.
No ad less then 10 cents. Cash.
WANTED

Three teamsters at $40 per month
and two scraper holders at 50 per
day, and free board. Gottfrid Erick-
son, Camp 2 miles northwest of War
ren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-28

For Sale Cheap A good secont
hand gang plow. See M. L. Larson.
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-28
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
e. o. cheIaren. Pastor.

Services will be held in the Vega
church next Sunday at Ii a. m. War
ren at 1880 p. m.
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-28
a SNAP

For sale, seven room house, and
barn, on lot $40 feet long to river;
electric light and water. Can be
bought very cheap if taken before l
leave Warren in a few days.-Frank
Jerrue.
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A. A. Meyers, Pastor.

There will be services next Sunday
morning and evening with sermon by
the pastor The evening service will
commence at 1880 o'clock. All are cor
daily invited.
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-28
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING
Werner Drotts, Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday
in church at 10:30 a. m. and in the
Temperance hall of Viking at p. m.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-28

Dowden Potato Diggers at w. F.
Powell & Co.
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-28

Flavor not Strength
The General Arthur is as mild as a
good cigar can be. It is better than
he best strong cigar. Try one-10c.
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-28

UNITED NOR. LUTH. CHURCH
N. g. w. knudtsen, Pastor.
Services Sunday Oct. IL: At War
ren at II a. m. and at Melo at $3.50 p.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-19

Resolution requesting North Caro-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-19
WITH THE LAW MAKERS.
CONTINUED from page ID

tative Stroud. Of CASTOR. 20 increase
the legal rate OF interest 10 per
cent vas reported unfavoTably By
the committee.
The foilowing bills were intro
duced:
Grier: Resolutions inviting Hon.
Lyman 81. Page of the United States
Department OF Roads To address the
General Assembly on the subject Of
roads. in the hall OF the House. the
night Of January goth This reso-
tuition vas adopted
Carr. OF DupIin: To provide addI-
tlonaI passenger trains between VIII
nington and Goldsboro.
Battle: To amend the RevIsal re-
lating 10 the North Carolina Agricul-
tural Society.
Alfred: To provide for payment
OF criminal courts in Johnston Coun-
t..
Macarthur: To change the name
OF the Indians OF Robeson County
from Croatan 10 Cherokee.
Ewart: To make II unlawful 10
charge more than S1.25 for lower
and 800 for upper berths in Pull
man cars In intra-State travel.
Caviness: To assist poor children
TO secure school books.
The following bills passed final
reading in the House:
To amend the Reyisal relative &c
private sales of personal property by
executors and administrators.
To amend the Revisal relating tc
incest between certain near relatives
INCREASES penalty from years tc
Is years imprisonment
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-19

IatinE fishing IN AIoemaxls go~aa
aad its tributaries. The bill pA2se4
its third reading and wa2 osdsre8 ca
rolled Tor ratification.
On COTTON o. senator Joansoa The
Senate. at Iz:2s. adjourned n ko1-
or Of the memory OF tne late Co
W. J. Hicks. OF oxford.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-19
Passed FIRST Reading.

:. b. l33. b. Mr.. Rs.naaTdt. 70
punish the making Of false staAe.
ments n order 10 obtain credit Cosa-
mItieea on Judiciary.
s. Is. i54. resolution By Ar. Skies.
Authorizing the Board Of Pusaic
Buildings and Grounds 10 pave IL
front Of Governors Mansion Con-
miitee on Public Buildings and
Grounds.
5. B. I3s. by Mr. Johnson: To-
facilitate the probate OF wills By non
resident Witnesses in certain cases.
Committee on Revisai.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-19

sew Executive ct soash CzrcsInA A.
lacks the Prw~s ard several Mims~-
t~E~ of II. state
Columbia. g. C. Iaa- i1.-~Coie l.
BleaA@. OF Se~h@svy. so-6a. was
aMorn IN ~ Governor Of sogth Caro-
Ina succeeding Il. =. AnseIs. wao
has held that Once Tor The past four
years Mr.. Biease who has been sick.
~as rather weak. and tha inaugural
address was read for him. After Mr..
Bleasa bad been sworn IN. c. \.
Smith. Lieutenant Goveror elect.
took the oath Of once. Other State
officials were also sworn IN
Mr. Blease devoted a considerable
portion of his address 10 the press.
paying especial attention 10 one daily
which has consistently opposed him.
He has also denounced men who
called themselves ministers OF the
Gospel. who stood behind their pull
pits and gave vent TO malice and
SANDERS OF the most virile nature
against me-"
Mr. Blease declared himself In IA
vor OF education. though against a
law making IL compulsory. and op-
posed white peoples taxes being
! used to educate negroes"
; AS to liquor, Mr.. Blease said he
/ favored allowing a county. by major
/ ity vote of It's citizen, TO have a mod
/ flied license system, under present
dispensary restrictions.
/ He also favored biennial sessions
OF the Legislature, pensions for Con
federate veterans. He also express
ed the opinion that so long as Their,
were criminal assaults by negroes
there would be lynchings.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-19

Joint resolution inviting Hon Lo-
gan W. Page, OF the Office OF Public
Roads OF the United Staes, 10 ad-
dress the General Assembly on
Thursday night, January 26th. in the
hall OF the House OF Representatives
H. B. IS. by Mr.. Priyett: Relative
to fishing in Albemarle Sound and It's
tributaries.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-19

srser - isss~ lrzs s&sk sc. r~s-
s@asr - onse<ssea-l
Tie eli Inxreaszaw saasxs@@ -
ia9Ess q sae~Ss1r eoarts was Ea<e
the special Greer fer Tuesday s@xs-
IL wax 1ov~i hy G<@xrAl Carr
iAss waxa tie Hozs< .1sosrz TAsrz-
DAP II adso4rn - hr7cr o 0~14 Rec
Ell Z. lee. an ia ~xs AAogs~9-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-19

NasAznxt0s- Ia. tsa~rTrsa4was
TAT sc~1ay nuztsssss AssF~s g
Hnafr@- Tslg~4 States sssrr@sy -
'As Westxya D4ssrSxs CO sawsA Care
nna. !. naseAa Aaszzs - - Casssa
States Marshall. psstrsxs - Sosss
C2Fcltaa as1 E4uIa = Na<rU~
CnIted STATES Afturnss To- E&as~ws
District Ct k~stzcky
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-19

eze@as % wNaxA 80 ~&8 exx~wsAszk
t&~s se<sax Tse psszaw~ass 49,
sSvszx ssss8 wsxA sa~ KssxTxsssa
Massav sAwv sa4~a 80 sA~ sas-aas~
E~s@Ass<aas WARS 80 80 49,
snsv sssassss - sAas s8xsrs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-19

BlngEamsoa. - T.. Jan. Ia
Fire ceatroYed TIC sasoaeAaana Val.
Ley orpahns' Hcsns tbs marzlag.
One handrc1 and afr chliarxs Aaa
narrow escapes from deasA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-19

asxa saaascra aad conxvess1ss 80
sas~ for hoaalng the wortas Pair.
1neorpora;e city q Greeassovo -
ce~ commission form CT govefnzs1I
AMend law relative &c asatEE -
AIsaeE ArJe Sognd.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-19

4 Partial Victory Has Spoiled Them.
Greensboro Telegram.
Monday in the House Speaker
Cannon was sustained on the same
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-19
Senate-Saturday.

Senate-Saturday.
Senator Graham withdrew his bill
requiring the Southern to put on two
additional trains on their road be-
tween Greensboro and Goldsboro.
The Southern has informed the Cor
poration Commission that it will put
on a new tran within the next few
days.
Passed First Reading.
s. B. So, by Mr.. Graham: To
amend Revisal. section 1916 in ref
erence to habeas corpus. Committee
on ReVisal.
S. B. 80, by Mr.. Reinhardt: To
punish the making of false statement
to obtain on credit. Judiciary.
S. B. 100, by Mr. Boyden: To in
corporate the North CarolinaDetec-
tive Association, Committee on Cor
porations.
S. B. 1O1, by Mr.. Cotton: To tax
dogs.
S. B. 1913, by Mr.. Sigmon: To tax
subsection %, Revisal 1905. rel
alive to foreign executors. Commit
tee on Revisal.
s. B. 104, by Mr.. Haymore: For
the relief of r. H. Newton, w. j.
Holland and w. M. Newton, grantees
of land heretofore granted by the
State. Committee Of judiciary.
S. B. 81, Resolution by Mr.. Ora
ham, to have printed 1000 copies OF
report Of Tax Commission of 1885,
passed third reading.
In the House.
Petitions were presented as fol-
lows:
Grier: From ministers of Charlotte
in regard to dissertation of the Sab
bath.
Grier: From ministers of Char
lotte in regard to sale of liquor and
beer in clubs.
Bills introduced.
Spainhour: To amend the Revisal
relating to making titles by foreign
executors.
Ray: To grade and build public
road from Macon County to Swain
County.
Num-: To require register Of deeds
to register in typewriting or in manu-
script the whole contents of any deed
billiard, of Cherokee: To equalizt
local assessments for Taxes.
billiard, of Cherokee: To establish
a commission for the protection o
birds and game and inland fish.
To allow a person holding diplo
ma from any medical college to prac
tice medicine under certain condi
tons.
Carr of Durham: To amend tn
law establishing Chatauqua for tn
colored race.
Connor: To incorporate Compan
B. I'd Regiment, North Carolina Stat
Troops
Passed Final Reading.
The following bills passed thei
several readings:
To protect quail in CASTOR Count,
prohibits killing quail 2 years.)
To allow county commissioners
make appropriations for farm den
onstration work.
To protect rainbow trout in Grs
ham County. prohibits. catching til
rainbow or California trout for tire
years.)
To amend the Sampson Count
opossum law.
To amend the quail-hunting la
Of Sampson County.
To amend the law relating I
holding court in Sampson Count,
(Reduces the number of weeks no
provided.)
To provide an additional term {
Superior Court for Scotland Count
To repeal the 1909 fox-hunting la
of Wayne County.
Joint resolution favoring New O.
leans as place for Panama Can;
worlds fair.
Senate-Monday.
Very little legislation, outside ,
the making of few more justices ,
the peace, was passed upon in tt
Senate.
The Committee on Fish and Fisl
cries reported fayorably, throug
Senator Rascoe, House bill reg
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-19
keith's Phosphate Lime

kss essa sssss6 ~ tss a~<s fsr=~ss s<~ .~srx
IT. esst frs~aea are he hess fsrasxs he E~x.
sxunems cxpwsts s&A6 N was chs ks@f 6~s s4s seez
fesnd BET ~~eH nsssi&sd AZ FsassaA 10 nzx ae
fsss~d - hsasxsnx sassksaw h g. laas 10 Esd
bat s~ns pear srds~. 80
I-A-sg
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-19

Senator Graham withdrew his bill
requiring the Southern to put on two
additional trains on their road be-
tween Greensboro and Goldsboro.
The Southern has informed the Cor
poration Commission that it will put
on a new tran within the next few
daVa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
nnAr cuREa ECZEMA

We save ha9 - nAn8 iBaAlglF
saaell gegagng Eerema aad ofhes
SAN seah4s saat ae afe g4aa fF
make o8f answer mshile AiteF care
fu5 angstjigati8n wa bate saann tnai
Z simple sash o. OBJ 81 Wlnie EFss q
a. romtouAaea II y D. ID can ae Ee
is@d ag1l WE wOBlG r0k aaEs tnia
ststemenS - gaf psgsoBs frieH3e aoe
as gAh@s amlvss Ms acre sure af q
ana gfAsagA f4eTe are maag g.
scAilea Ecxema femeiieA E6ld. We onr
~ ives anHesslsNnglv recommend y
80 o pgesrfinii0a
Htease We knaw fhas As gives a
swami RELIEF 10 1881 sartfag lseh
RsaaseD =. q starts the eags
tm4 t08ndsisba 8s ghp trouble
BeeaHsAit e5eapses sn0,hes ana
sfais she SKIN. CLEARING away Mm
s.jes au vAasaes oseg assat
Beeanae 4 enahies Mature 70 re
aasf tAe Fasa4Ns of disease
H..f.. se-T'he records 81 Ten years
al eomuefe cures o. thaAssHAs q
fsA A sAs9ls csaes sAoN tast u
III II I. sa44t recognized as far "a
slaspsg eclFshie Egx@ma rnFe
Nxaa mfB UaF store t0aSs atst 8
ssaak sFef To Hsefsis ri sAls wonder
FNs prFegnsE1m NJ will siAa ex
ssaIn Ase Yaine 81 D d n eg !
lcaseacAa T~ussa
A. u Gfays dEWF sr0gs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
CLYDE GEST N BOX
Old Time Senator Will Pitch
for Guthrie IN Game With
Crescent sunday

Guthrie bali players are ID hzra
raining f0f s struggle wsih Fl Reno
0n Juiy p q. and TIE effects os
iralalug Rlil be nOiiteable in : game
here Sunday wifn Crescent
clyde Geist. sB Old Western asso
ciall0n fav0rlle. wiil he here Sunday
to lake ihe n0x for Guthrie In tht
series wifa Fl Reno The anBoance-
mebt that Geist wila he here is slt-
fcient for $40 local fans
Preparatory 10 the coming iHa,
Manager FIRED RyEeF has anseefaken
sl strengthen the seam b. harmonic
sng ihe undoabtea ability af hana.
nesi Metz. sac psayea professional
balI for several years ara aas for .
iong t,me about the bezt all goRaa
player IN these parts nas taken i8e
team AZ Tor coaching Beginning lssi
sunday be l0eated ihe weak places
and has worked ons a system o. sis'
rsls Base Running slil ne Developed
The Guthrie boys having aDpeares
weak To shat department Tha team
81 fakeu eui Al D m eaeh 8aF inF
80 A0nr prseiiee Yesterday there
#s fgkt class workout
aeig sass shefe ~ big league aa.
"a fsAl here The Duneh af colts aEe
pears t0 good advantage Aa& aey are
learning rapidly lo niag together Tae
Prospects eoN are fof stFuaA teAn
ios sAe laM BALI 0f the season
TIE 6ms 0l e ye4g ls nfEcseT se9s
ona aaseman stBfkef emerged tgnn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
G O @ . C q O @ o @ @ @ O @ {
9 or LOCAL MOMENT (
q
Q o 9 c @ 3 @ o O @ o Q @ O

Thermometer. sd
Cooler ba1 nog cool enough
Mansam seia A postal savings
6amk
TAe For smssh bali team eas
sold today n Huni svtle. Ala
The @ossosiiee delivery WnaoW
wiii not BE- opened ia sunday here
after
The proposition 0f organizing an
advertising Club eli - discussed as
tae chamber 81 commerce. tuaghf
A. Hnisa yesterday fae grand iasy
geia4Ned gs4 aaici msatS Tor viola
.sCus tAe liauog aaMs
Watermelon s taA tAyaFse food BY
lhR Stock e0mpaa9 esrs sag 90 ~
ae Aed0me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22

: country district fea months ssn
sna got b fooling <h 1aznballa he
never had 3 rsal 58t in Bis hand an.
isi fAis gpaf hut sAe 6FFs time ne
eai On he alamund h. io0ip syefy
btay, aimseH iae.aaed s g said ~
SO baseball rtarA here taat 81 IS
Te Conner - t4e big leagues
gae game win Crescent Snndag
Ht hecsssaSisy bp little earitef
ths8 nssE masf y started =
@ ia afseF 10 alBw fge visiting
tgsa u fake train al { ocigrE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
Eroseeutlon Nay EelIem

A decFepit horse wss Killed 5Y a.
ef of Caiei Mitchell yesterday sla
tie carcass was hauled toward tie
ClMaFron last night Prosecutions
mas f0llaw TIE discovery q the
horse in z dreadini condition Il ar
rpafg that the horse wss fegenflS
sold BIZ 81 Il Dalton 10 an ola ne
atn ia iha city The negro s said ia
have been unable I'd Hs4 the horse
sna tAraed him loose The aulna
was found by ghe police yegseFdag
~ was unable 10 stand 2ad wag shot
lie had wandered about Ias eity s0l
two daYE or more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
FRECKLEs GONE
~simple Remedy From pcstcf'4cs
Drug Store Removed Them
SAYS Snciesy lazy

The best skin sfsc al3sgs 1ola ne
thar nothing eQWid Feuluve mE res
kleS AMI fhat would Starry fA%HA fp
snsA &F#eA #a88 We known 50
eiezya NgEaas bat footed fhtA
als with a new drag esalne--aosl9lf
strength. f1aF / baaghf at tae Posi-
.rss*s~p Tl-w~ @fn~4 vhYeh rlAaraS sYw
SKIN ana gave ne 4 tine complexion
Tne aetlou os oihine i really re
markahse. f0r whea applied y night
many al the treckles disappear en.
tsregy NJ 8aFniHa anA The rest have
begun Il laae So annge is nsnaiiy
als that il needed eyen iaE iAe
worse ease
he sure 10 ass ne fosf OtflHe
Tsng Store Yor d0Esh1e sTTengsn
ofhlne - this IS sd nadef gs4ar-
antee u money hack II Il fasls 10 ~
uoTe tsse fFsTkles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
" u O @ O 2 O @ @ O O O q @ {
x PERSONAL AND LOCAL {
y y E
a aaaaec o O o @ o o o O O {

Leo Never. state auditor. and Mrs
A4a.er w-ge IT. The cits today fvoI
oklahoma CITY Mr.. Meyer has Just
returned from Chicago and New
YORK Ia the interest of the hagles.
nualey Mitchell. chief clerk 70 ihe
superintendent Of motive p0Ber q
the Omaha railroad is IN the cl's
visiting at the home of Maurice
K.aeger. i09 r Warner MI Mliea'
el IA accompanies hy his vile, MI
" sister 81 Mrs kroeger daagAlsE
Gadys aud son Dudley, IT. also MIS-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22

WORK bas beeH started ~ re MIA
scnie temple aader the GET $40 Af7H
Atna issue The preliminary wogs
az me dlning room gaA begun teaa*
Ibe repairs A0# being stAfiea wal
complete th0gGngh reg0aellng a
lie baildiHg af z total cost 81 about
( siNa.h@a Th4 dining room, siAlgafH
tnali kitchens and rest rooms are e
HE K0rked over this time