davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
The Third Annual Ohio Picnic.

The Third Annual Ohio Picnic will
take place on Thursday, August "a
at VIM. Ardno's grove one-half mile
west and two miles south of Shep-
herd.
Opening music by Shepherd band
at 1890 a. m.
instrumental Music
Tug Buckeyes VS.. VOL
VERNE
Basket Dinner.
Music-Shepherd Band.
Invocation-Elder w. p Brown.
Address of Welcome-President.
Response-Vice-Pr President.
Dialogue-Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Harm.
Music-Forest Hill Quartette.
Address-Rev. J. c. Meese.
Violin Duett-Lena Belle Garfield
and Hazel Thomas.
Male Quartette
Recitation-Choral Allen.
Duett-Zlpha and Pauline Steele
Music-Shepherd Band.
Sports:-Ball Game, Three Legged
Race, Sack Race, Hundred Yard
Dash, Boys Egg Race, Boys Fifty
Yard Dash. Prizes will be award
ed TO the winners
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
HALE and Y[ARTYAI Al
John Durham, Former Resident Of
Alma, Here Last Week.
CELEBRATED 91ST BIRTHDAY
Dunham Reunion Held at the Home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Greig

1t is given to but few men TO pass
the allotted three score years and
ten of mans life. He is rare man
who exceeds this by ten years, and
he who nears the century mark is
fortunate indeed. Such a man is
John Dunham who on Sunday last
reacher the 91st milestone OF life's
highway. Still erect as a youth,
vigorous and retaining his faculties
to a surprising degree, he bids fair
to round out a hundred years OF
active life.
Mr. Dunham was born in Pleasant
Lake, New York, August 9th, 1920,
and in that state he spent his early
years. Removing to Michigan with
his parents when but boy, he has
seen the Wolverine state transferred
from a veritable wilderness to flour
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
POSTAL SAVINGS
Alma POStOtfiCe Has Been designated
to Receive Savings Deposits
ACCOUNTS OF INDIVIDUALS
Only will be Received $500 the Limit Of 0nr
Acc0unt-IntereSt 2 Per Gent.

The Alma postoffce was desig
mated an office to receive savings
deposits July goth. 1t may be some
little time before the system can be
put into operation, as there is con-
siderable to be done TO get ready for
IT,
Business hours will be the same
as money order hours.
Deposits will be accepted only
from individuals and no deposit will
be received for less than one dollar,
or for fractions of a dollar. To en-
able any person TO accumulate for
deposit amounts less than one dol
lar, depository officers will keep for
sale postal savings cards at ten
cents each. and adhesive ten cent
stamps which may be purchased
and affixed by any intending de-
po-itor as desired in spaces provided
for that purpose \ postal savings
card for cent stamps affixed will
be received for deposit for one dol
lar.
Any person 10 years of age or
over may be a depositor, but no
person may have more than one ac-
count.
No person will be allowed to de-
posit more than 500 in any calcn-
dar month, nor will the credit bal
ance OF any depositor be allowed to
exceed $500, exclusive of interest.
Interest will be paid at the rate of
2 per cent per annum if left for one
year. Depositors may withdraw
any part or all of their account upon
surrcndering their certificate pro-
perly indorsed
Married women may open ac-
counts free from any control or in
reference Of the husband.
Section 10 of the law says THAT
any depositor in a postal savings
depository may surrender his de-
post, or any part thereof, in sums
Of 500 $40. 500. $50. 500 and null
tiples OF 500 and $500. and receive
IN lieu OF such surrendered deposits,
under such regulations as may be
established by the board of trustees.
the amount of the surrendered de-
posits in United States coupon or
registered bonds OF the denomina-
tons Of $50. $40, $50. $50. 500 and
$500. which bonds shall bear inter-
eS Il the rate of 21z per centum
per annum. payable mi-atlnually.
and be redeemable at the pleasure
of the United States after one year
from the date OF their issue and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10

There will be a special meeting of the
Civic improvement League at the free
reading room, Friday, August IL, at
p. IN. for the purpose of determining
three important matters, namely: The
farmers picnic, sanitary drinking foun-
tains and the selection of care taker
for the free reading room for the ensu-
ing year. Will euery member feel her
responsibllits and be present at the
meeting? MARY g. BAHEKE,
Cor Secretary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10

The committee then left the cell
block and locked the outer door. Mr..
De La Geneste had made the state
ment that he would remove the
handouts from his wrist unlock the
cell doors and be at the Vaudette
in time to put on his act or he would
refund the ticket price to all present
Several hundred people had gathered
upon the streets adjacent to the city
hall to see if it was possible for a
man to do as above stated. In
eleven minutes from the time the
outer door was locked the cell doors
were heard TO open and in 2H min
utes Mr.. De La Ganeste appeared
on the street ready for the theatre.
having removed the handouts from
his wrists, unlocked two cell doors
and the outer door TO the cell block.
The gentleman is certainly an ex-
pert in his line and deserves credit
for knowing how.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10

payable twenty years from such date
and both principle and interest shall
be payable in United States gold
coin of the present standard of val
ue; provided that the bonds herein
authorized shall be issued only
(hrst) when there are outstanding
bonds of the United States subject
to call, in which case the proceeds
OF the bonds shall be applied to the
redemption at par of outstanding
bonds of the United States subject
to CALL" etc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
WANT TO SHAVE CATS.
Health Officer Thinks They Carry
Germs in their Hair.

Topeka Kan. August 5.-Shav-
ing of all cats is recommended by
the State Board of Health OF Kan
sas as a means Of preventing the
spread OF disease The board char
ges the cat with It's long hair carry
NAL Shave the cats. said Dr.
Deacon of the state board of health
yesterday. Keep their hair short
just ike YOU would a house dog.
II that is too much trouble, kill
them"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10

The total assessed valuation of the
school district including the fractional
parts of Arcadia and Pine River town
ships is S1,774 700. The total bonded
Indebtedness of which is sl2, 900 to be
paid IS3, 600 each in 1912, 10, IA and 15
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
BEET GROWERS ATTENTION

The annual meeting of the Gratiot
County Beet Growers Association
will be held at the Court House,
Ithaca, on August 12, 1911, at
o'clock in the afternoon. All men,
bers are requested to attend, as busi-
ness of importance will be considered
J. B. MILLER, President.
J.W. HARROD, Secretary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
NOTICE

AS have sold my blacksmith shop,
find there are a number of accounts
still due me. Please call at APP East
Downie St. or at Alma Vaudette, and
settle same at your earliest convenience.
<. +. FISHBECK.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
OBITUARY.

James A. Toy was born in Oneida
county. n. Y. December 2nd. 1s47.
and died at his home at Elm Hall
August 3rd, 1911. from heart failure.
He has been in poor health for over
a year but was not confined TO the
house. He was laying in a hammock
talking and passed away almost in
an instant.
The funeral was held from the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
BONDS DEFEATED.
Lack Of Interest Puts QuletuS on
Talked.Of Improvements.
ONLY 1870 VOTES POLLED
NInety.flye for and Eighty.fve Against the
Bonding Proposition.

The election last Monday was tame
affair. our citizens showing by their
neglect to vote, IN indifference to the
proposition submitted that is hard to ac-
count for. Out of registration exceed
ing 700 only lSO expressed an opinion
for or against the bond issue, The vote
nv wa rds was as follows.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10

Among those who intend to take
advantage of the F. NJ. excursion TO
Niagara Falls today are Charles
Harlock, wife and son. Frank Parker
and wife. Harry Rockwell and wife,
Iva and Theo. Amsburg, Grace Pull
frey and Anna Mentigel.
r. J. Fraker and family spent Sun
day with friends in Grand Ledge
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10

le funeral was held from the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09

IN OKLAHOMA
PROHIBITION
lsians Mflis 6oT. CTuet IL.
curing as 10 Enforcement Of
Law IN This Stale

0kAaealA Cltv Okla MAY e.
@Ayer&ee Cruee aisice mas received
nSay Letters tgNM Texas resardins
res nsn4uer oommaatcatioas written
a Texan wa0 hAa hsNu IN 0ElaG0-
mA aA& ohSefved w0vsNngS 0s the
Egahfssti0u &w IA yiew s. sse state
wias campaign i'll Texas. ths islter
Writers representing hath sides. asa
4h0ut tae enforcement im oklahoma
Ana y ssAef Il Il t-ge thar siGUOF is
generally sold by faiatists as Was
4i.sge3 3a the communication lt Is
understood that Governor GrNe does
agt desire s9 me8dle wita tae e@m-
gassn aAaigs oe Texas. ana has not
TeFsoaaly replied 10 any oS the
gvmmaaieagisas
Letters have n@an wfiteea from
.eEe however, ad4isin@ The Texas
a0Hte slkat The iaws affecting the
lHu0F fratic are enforced as tellg
srasly AS arr fhe laws aAeetlng anN
felony or miSdemeaBer. Governor
vwee ms been in tie executive Otnee
since early TIA iaRaaFy. and one of
sle arsF messages 10 the legislature
ssait st s0ne length with the pr0hi-
gagion question He then made lg
plain that ali laws would he enforced.
providing he was given the machln.
ely 70 Ao SO. sad WFgs3 the legisla-
tura "a either provide him the means
50 that hs could proRerly carry ont
gAe party pledges or relieve him
4hd Eis department. entirely lie
lateE that hs IT'D not want the
uGsnM 88 un-enftKeemsnt III his
haats weKs 70 be- tied Following
She recommendation bills we're oher-
"a providing that the governor might
& mmaFlly remove d county GfElrlll
y ho refused "a enforce the Law pro.
stating ligu0r sales. bar when the
aisl was lnIstss il provided taat
aca county Gfileer enald BE- suspend.
"a. II tire cAarges 0f non reinforcement
NeFe FDaHa 10 ~ probably true and
removal could be sustained only ar
ter hearing IN court In addition,
EHe laW reyiseS the penalties, making
ere Arst Offpnse i minimum OF $50
and thirty days In jail. the second
1 e0 and six months In Jail hllg ios
Fnp thira conviction the culprit Is
msde 8 telon. with confinement Iii the
penIteafiaFy Tor minimum of one
year
The governor Is also authorized 20
nafue stste enforcement officer
itA the powers Of sserin in an
counties III she state. who may have
deputies with like authoFirv. ont tue
iegisiziure refused 10 make An ap
preparation with which the officers
ate ia work Snme sheriff hase ask
ed the governor 10 name a number
81 deputies IN their counter the
names 0f whom will not be ann0uu'
eed. bat iaey viii operate under spe-
eial instruction from state authorities
~ sapnressing sAe liquor tr1nle The
sscyeraar has aol named his state et
gorcement 0tllcsl a6d viii not uAttl
ire 6lll becomes elective June
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
REBELS ARE
REPULSEO
At JUAREz
Five Americans Killed When
Flight Is Carried Info Heart
Of Tho City

El Paso Tex, May . 4Insuborlina
ton in the ranks ol General Maderos =
army and lusi tor The fight which
concessions al the federal govern.
ment haa apparently deprived them
caused fierce attack on Juarex
which culmiDated last night In 4
careful rereSt al the lnSurreetos un,
del cavee Oh darkness. aEer i day o.
continuous skirmishins
The t5a rebels. Who cary Monday
opened fire on The tederais NOT only
captured some nj the important out
nosts, bar carried the fighting into
lnarex Failing femiorcemenss they
retired.
The casualties Of the msurrectos
and federals are not kn0wn, bur tiye
people on the American side OF the
line We're killed and N least II were
Wounded
Thousands OF people IN 81 Paso
sic0d on top Of houses or lined riy
en- banks in direct line OF the fire
General Steever OF the Fourth United
states cavalry pro,es. ed 10 both arm.
les against the fire iato American
territory, and Il ,essened eonsiderab-
IN thereafter
Nearly iN00 American troops were
massed on he border keeping crowds
back and ready 10 respond ~ any or
ders from Washington
General AIadero, Is a sad and down
hearted man nis efforts "a prevent
general attack We're successful. but
only after be had hean hombaideu
with conflicting stories as ia the ar
laal cause oi fhe conflict.
General Nadero thinks remarks A.
tribnted "a culOnel Tambourel ii the
lederal garrison il jlarez, tauntlna
the insurtecias. incensed them Gen.
eral Madero Iii statement regets
the oecnrreneF
The fight .Isated until darkness
came and furnished many a thrllimg
| spectacle as we'll as continuous ter.
ror for many Americans Twins along
the river banks About dozen in
snrrectos we're seen to emerge from
/ the barren nllls around Juarez early
in the day They skulked the shrub
berry toward the end outlet nosts.
firing repeafe.GE al squad OF fed.
erals eooped alp IN an adobe house.
The version ofthe affair given az the
Madero headquarters Ii that the fell.
erals began the engagement All any
rate the federais soon leli their adobe
stronghold and Fled, pursued rs the
insurrecs
Not few Americans were among
those who entered Iuarez. rhe fiist
person Killed on the American side
Of the line was Antonio Garcia Who
was standing BY the side OF the AS.
sociayed Press correspondent about
~ yards from Lac advancing nsnr.
reclos across the river. A woman
sitting on porch several blocks with
~ the CITY received a bullet in her
wrist aud another in her abdomen.
About Six O'Clock last night two I'm
known Americans were killed near
The Santa tie bridge The name OF
one Is suposed 10 be Camp, and his
home Is said to be In Nebraska. while
she other had on his person mem.
orandnm reading, R. II. Ferguson.
Troop r third cavalry San Francis.
co
The names OF the others killed
have no been learned Glen Ches.
man Of Shreveport. La, AIRS Joseph
Noqrehead, Edmund Heaton and I.lis
villa obas OF FL Paso we're among
those wounded but not fatally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
Women's
Department
& - =; H. s sE ],

With q Young lany IN tile White
tsause theFe are naturally many
Young women Visitors tbele and
inong the mosl popular Is Miss lIae
fift Anderson of Cincinnati. WHO Is a
nieee q President aud Mrs TAFT
Miss Helen Taft il i saia, wiil re.
sane her studies at Biau Mawr im
the fall having interrupted her
course 10 aid her mother fla her so
eiai duties blt she 4 anxious 10
take her desFee Miss TAFT and her
cousin are both very fond OF nlt.
tnof exercise and Ike horseback rid.
Ink although MISS Tai does not pre-,
Isnd q he yers daring In the saddle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
REPUBLICAN
ATTACKS Of
NO AVAIL
Free llsl BIN Framed Dy
Democrats Passes
The House
lRy Associated pressl

Washington D. G.. May 8 Nine
boutS et continuous pounding at the
AAncs oil the Republican minority al
,he house 81 representatives 10 maze
change id tae first Democratic tar
lt hill that placing on the tree list
agrica garal imec2eEtS. meats and
m4ny other articles. faEled Tae olli
passed the house M0ndaY night hy
vote Of 23s e s0s. ,he Democrats
y0jns solidly and mastering "A Re-
nunlicars with them
This came attel the Democrats
had voted down az ruled 0ut of or
de- more than lNa amendments and
haa demonstrated against thar the
Democratic majority was compact
sna ~ 00yhly working machine for
the enactment OF legislation. Minor
ity Leader Mann threw amendment
after amendment into the debate.
rangiae all the way from tree rice
80 free lead and pig iron. hu, those
SAat were nor ruled ont OF order
We're rheersMly voted down hy an
almost solid Democratic vote.
Morgan Supported sili.
Tire Republicans wao voted for the
measure wete Representatives An
daS0H Davis iindhereh Miller Voi
stead and Steenerson 0f Minnesota
AnghgRy Jackson. Madison. Murdoek
oi Kansas Hanna ami Henderson al
North DAKOTA. Lenroot, Kopp. Morse
Nelson 0f Wisconsin. LaFollette ana
MarhnEt0n ot Washington. Iaffsrty
0f Oregon; Kemp oil California; Hnb.
bard oi Icga, Morgan 81 Oklahoma.
Norris ut Nebraska, and Roberts at
Nevada.
The Republican Leaders roundly
denounced the Democrats for deny
ing freedom 0G debate and amend
msnr Former Speaker Cannon said
thar never In he history ol congress
fIaa The right 0f representation on
the COR ol the house beell so limited
aAd TORN er Republican, Leader Payne
asserted the Democrats wonln be dis.
credited before tht country for their
arbitrary exercise at majority now
after foHr of five hours the Re-
aahlican fight took on the complex
i0u OF filibus,er. 0nca. denied a
gpte BIZ the chairman Mr. Mann i'm
timated me bin would not pass In D
hurry. Following thai Republicans
epeatedly demanded rising votes.
hu. in the sud Sir. Mann made no al.
teuspt q delay the final yo,e on the
bill III al the Republican leaders
offered So amendments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09

AIiss Mabel Hoarjman, the gecre-
tadg Of the National Red Cross. was
efncated In Bonn. where she studied
philosophy for two Years She be-
rame very much interested IN phil
anlhFopic work Ia Europe, and upon
haf return took up Red Cross work
She II IL Ter office niue hours 81 er-
efy day and then attends dinners
ard sneatlngs ln the interest of the
work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
SPONSOR At ARDMoRe

Aa8m0re. OSsa May Miss I'LL.
s.au MoNeese daughter OF Mg and
Mr ] & McNeese has been appoint.
80 sponsor hy J0hH II Morgan Camp
Tor fne Iaftie Rock reunion MISS Nc
Aeese has appointed All her maids Of
honor sEiss Helen Walcotf and Miss
ara WosYeft0n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
N Touch with Fashion

haae gloves are again indispen8a-
Tie f0r the three.qn4rter sleeves
make them necessary as soon as enc
nsaS eo without wraps THE dull black
gloyss are as popular AZ ever for.
earlY spring anG NAV be- worn with
almOst any dress. as the gonci of
black in the gloves ~ hat or IN
both Is popular
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
Only plnlnn Car ..a;,re a.

Miss Carrie BENTON is the oniy
dining ear MATTRESS IN the World SAe
viii travel on an Eastern railroad
apd haae entire charge "a one oi
the dining ears vita seats for Twelve
A white cook viii assist hor. ana the
officials Of the ROAD think that the
lasssngers will like the arrangement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
Free For Stomach
And Bowels

W. arr IA ps " sssets tram stys
sa GaskiRs Maas9n Sl TnFvkas
aau ana M II Gave.ia wps-
aa~s ORia s. aeH a. man others
sa8anH i-t at @pndeffg li thfy
8rea in tHs f0rs IA faef stnumc8
aaa liver tfuahle hv she use q u.
rgAHsle syrap ptnslH.
Tbi meag sH adef douuslf
snav has ssfn sesarr sAr Wlhl ieg d
#emssnfion ad mav h~ine mpfe
Hfy ud thsn aus ofhef femeav
las sfaSeH 4f aeH anw@ amsaiHis.
sem8Npe 81 ellafAe fcwimoNy q eems
sa BIZ a aalek ard aslns eate lar
assrals8n Haigeali0n AND nssprnsia
User tr6anle allloa4nps bead4ens oaf
anFnafh es 8n ta. iou#ch afaNie
ns after eating ana Iaiiar disorder
.g fqtaa vitB taRia sgise- ana so
uisd ana efnfa n llp th4f -hld
~ eall as gfo@a ptftn ran take ll
n faH 4 ha g. iaai fsF "a idtsn
wemfn ahd e# people
Il srMse Is. faW Il gsffe ia,rf
aaa byA r all4r action trans gna
fafHaeh sG6 haNei HW@ifa ta nBaim da
sheif Hefe naturally 4na lu iipe meAi
ns 81 sisluas eaH he iisa nsag wisn.
\ gfsf @mr'e bastsM r1ft ~ bgii gpr
fai hg sealo1 gaar adaFeaN fo Fhs
q ios far IA ihBs v4g Mrs G3V ane,
sir tssteltfa t,H AAarts bp#N gflsAi
eabeA N III Set4e FAitE sAa as-
lsglea 4 ls TIA remedy sa TnReA 5n a.
osa afe d9ing snd baY II u yonr
dSWgsler ~ fifty ceHfs end ore dollar
b hStiif
f CAawsil sees not feei thas mo
paseaAe Al bic renaay and his eiln-
fiea ~ nas pfrialized II iemaen.
iive aha bowel agseages fpr over foriy
eeatg ana w.li NJ saeaaed IL rive the
eadsF Ang aas.se % ihe sab5ees fFea
" ehayge ~ are welcome ~ write
agn WFtghcr soF flle medical advice
or the lree aansp.s address MIN on.
W caldwell ssi caldwell building,
Monticello. III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
SILER CITY
LADY A VICTIM
Mrs oiiiiiand, of Siier City Was
vEMI
Left 10 Bad Shape as Result
of an Attack OF the Grip.

Siier City. N. CI Was in bad
shape writes Mrs Sarah ] Gilliland
ot this place AFTER an attack 81 the
grip vas bothered With wOmaniy
troubles. but since taking Cafdm l.
am mneh improved II has done ne
more good ban the doctors and i
feel i saved ms lie, after al oiher
methods hal failed
IA thank yosl for The good thai
narini has done 10 me aud hope eY-
efs lads who suffers viii try Il. /
viii recommend /, tn MY ,ieends.-
ion can rely ou tardui being OF
benefit 40 you It's Ingredients are
mild herbs, having 4 gentle, tonic
effect on ahe ,female cons tuition.
The special herbs are grown abroad
and imported BIZ us direct They are
not in the pliarmacopeia nor frr
sale Il drug gists, except rs niG alp by
ns SO YOU ean not gel the effect 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09

1s gaeYe aE5ktIng IL All fhis w1Fld
kA9t IN Hs asDge tlapGrtaEee "a yna
t6a1 gasa agge8liuhs f'g9d mAW ~
ksaEa Ia 14afatn life na masf he III
ws+sea aBa converted A9ta bl0gA
1osn fsae dIxe slan falls fAe whnle
E<Sy 4gGer Chamberlain Tablets
~ Ysti8EAl ana relsafls cure for
lna gAassan. They increase ine flea
III ksle. gMfity Fne bltala strengthen
khs af0m9eh. ara tone up tue suO3e
digestive apparatus 81 nstufal abd
~ 4ffA nc ian. EaT sale hg ali aeai
ef1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
IL Startled the World

when the astounding claims were
first made for Bucklens Arnlca Salye
nut forty years ot wonderful cures
nave pFoved them true, aud every.
where il is nov known as the best
salye on earth for Burns. Boils.
ScalaS Sores. Cuts. Bruises. snrains
Swelling, Eczema. chapped Hands
I ever Sores and Piles Only 25e at
all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09

Ona al the rffmees ha@a woman
eluwn who Is said II henhss only one
ul her klMd IN the world II does
cieso essm Eili. hEas slfsIsaI lsoltgglpms man. !
as Il Seemee ue oac 9hingf aiswhicn
ifey waala have ho afcmithhd opro
sllion But the iates seem 10 have
ordained otherwise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09

fs0r s0rensas Ds she mnaclps wheTh
II Induced W. violent exercise or ir.
- - s..sas.i,sA sssas i.sstlDsaA ~ eks
sseleBt Hbss 5lpimenr ls also highly
3sfeemed Tor the relief II affords 10
xsesa OE rheumafisfn sold hy all
ae3isyg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09

Nov il tito time 10 gei ria 81 your
rAeurnnfssm. Won wilI fird Cham.
NefgaHn Issulment wonderfully effec.
sxlvs 0ne application eEll convince
yoK ~ iii merits TFy s. Fur sale
VI III aealsIs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
=20@-&yss~1G
To All Eastern Stars

We extend greeting and pscome Many OF Ofed us yeser
day We pleased h and trust os may be
daily Trading Lutz for need habit h and De ruf
wH form We stro through departments
and become wth saspeop stocks that
cfte shop Lutzs Mail orders
feel at
home Uth Ask of catoiogs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09

N B-Write to: Ladies Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Mediciae Co,
Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special In.
strnctlon and G4.page book Home
Treatmeh. for Women. ssll In plain
wrapper "a TsQuesk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
.I:.H Is:..HE::lIss'I1l 'slE.llI

KfF I
No other medicine Or tonic has ex-
aetly the same results as Cardui, no
other has the record OF 50 years Of
successful lrea'ments OF cases OF fe-
male weakness. debility and disease.
II Is certainly worth trying
Ask yoAf druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09

II would pay Toil 10 see
lhIS mower before Won
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09

uHal La " Il
bearing. made
mate EGa Win
hlasles S inch