davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

began, and then there ensued four years
Of fighting on vaster scale than the
world ever before had seen.
Although it was only fourteen or fifteen
years since the war with Mexico had closed
triumphantly. vot tho country was as un-
prepared for another military effort Of con-
sequence as VOL could be imagined when
Abraham Lincoln assumed the Presidency
that was 70 be epochal in the life Of the
Republic. The total regular force OF the
army was barrel" sixteen thousand men,
and these We're principally in the West.
guarding the frontier settlers against tho
red man. As to the forts, arsenals and
the like i'm tho slave states. they were 50
inadcquatclv manned, where they were
manned. tlat they fell easy victims 10 the
/ ConfedcratCs.
Not expecting that the work Of subdung
the rebellion would be as great and long
drawn out as eventually II turned out to
be, the first call was for troops for only
three months service, and under this call
the loyal states furnished 91,Sl6 men.
There followed another call hardly three
weeks later-namely, on May 3, 1851, for
10000 men for six months, one year, two
years and three years, showing that it did
not take the government long 10 realize
| that titanic struggle was on its hands.
! The response 10 that call for 10000 men
was no less significant OF responsibility as
we'll as Of power on the part OF the states,
/ for 70l,6SO men were furnished and again
/ an excess was furnished on call I'm the
! following July for 100000 men for three
years. that excess being 12l,455
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
Military Record Bright
Mexican, Civil, Spanish and indian
Wars Have Kept Both Branches
of the Service Busy.
NOW HIGH IN SEA POWER
Regular Military Establishment QuadrupIed in Size
Since 1S41, but Country's Policy Still Is to
Depend on Volunteers for Defence

r-en now vhen the doctrine OF peace and
International arbitration Is more widely
,,eacred and more widely accepted tnan
,,e- before in the history OF the world there
q. little else that evcites greater pride in a
r.orlc anywhere than the traditions OF its
-..,l,. and navy. and in army and navy ira
di,iors to stir patriotism the United States
MAJ, concede first place to no other country,
Youngest though "a is Of the great powers of
TO-DAY.
While it is not OF record that the army
ana navy Of the United states ever has
fsiled the country on any occasion, it is also
,r,,1 that both branches Of the service not
,rr, have proved themselves again and
a5air more than equal TO every emergency
40 .r,ich they have been nut, but also have
s.-ompIshed feas THAT are practically be
,orJ computation as 60 importance In their
fs--e8ching effects on The development OF
,,1fzatior and the progress OF the world.
The first army. for instance. which this
country raised achieved tho independence OF
..rae,od and repressed colonies and thus
...-a arose q now nation which has been OF
.-oqrriiosio benefit 20 mankind everywhere.
Then tho army that preserved the Union
1,.r1 5s.r.ewoornent In tho early COS of the
l.-+ century performed a service when
oven it- old foes agree to-day cannot be
ore-ostimated.
,n els. Of the kind In the history ot the
army ueeessarilv paies before these two
@ s.e-eyer.r0-- the creation and then the
-re-e-.atior of what is nov nation o.
nearly 101.go00o of free. prosperous. happy
and progressive people.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

their homes to their industries. their pro-
fessions and thci- civil interests. whatever
tbov were Tens oC thousands Of their gal
liant comrsde- had fallen. and tens Of thou
sands more were 10 bear the marks # not
tho burdens that bullets disease and hard
sbips had inflicted but they had saved the
t.niop and the words Of Grant. tllcir gen.
oral ip chief. in his address at the close OF
t,c war were pleasant In their ears. your
marches sicges and battles IN distance
duration. resolution and brilliancy Of re-
s,,Ite dim the lustrc Of the worlds past
,,il,tary achievements, and viii be the
,s,riofs precedent in defence Of liberty
and rieht in al time 20 come.
The Monitors Great Feat.
Tho exploit Of the navy that Stands out
win particular prominence in the history
of tbc civil Was was the defeat oi the
eno-,oous Confederate ram Merlmae 10y
the t,,rrated ironclsd Monitor after nghi
~ four hours. during which repeated
CHARGES were made by both vessels.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

touished naval students everywhere. They
cruised i'm European waters and evoked
high praise, and thus an impetus was
given To the building OF a new navy which
no President since then has been able, IL
ne wished, TO avoid.
White Squadron Soon Ecipsed,
Though hardly quarter Of century has
elapsed since the advent of tho historical
White Squadron. yet not one OF its MEM
bers is left I'm the navy to-day, the rec
ord-Lreakirg advance in naval architecture
having long since left them in the rear
and made them obsolete, and 50 they
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
All the Men Lincoln Wanted

In all, the number Of men furnished to
the government during the Civil War
from 1861 to 1Sj5-was nearly 100000 in
cluding the Sc. ~ who paid commutation,
and the actual strength Of the army be
tween January /, 1861, and May I, 1860, IL
shown IN the following table:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

like Grant and Putler. 10 more than Justify
Il not many years later in tho Civil War,
but also no, a few. indeed a vastly greater
number. had laid down lives in the land of
tho Noutezumas that the growing country
coulG III spare.
that empire within an empire, that signal
triumph of american arms added the ter
ritories that have since become the states
Of California and New Mexico 70 the
United states. and doubtless for all time
impressed the MeXicans, who were so eager
for the war that they doposed one Presi-
dent to install another who was more will
ING TO promote it. with the vast superiority
Of this country i'm men and resources
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's FUNERAL.

William Henry Harrison, tho first Presi-
dent of tho United States to die IN once,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
THE COLLECTORS.

the notes OF the grand organ and with
praise and alteration from the voices OF the
deVout asscmblaEc.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
Greatest War Up TO Date.

Barring Indian troubles there was no
further occupation for American arms
after the Mexican war until the Civil War
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
Military Strength at Minimum

rr. United states had a comparatively
,nsirpiH,.rt navy and practically no army
ubcr Tin. Tribune was founded in iSA. The
neutrality Of this country, In the sense OF
This country being beyond and without the
rslo If complications Of world politics. was
even more pronounced than 1t is to-day
and m, country had 10 foes. The army OF
those times was more a federal police organ
ization and its main occupation vas iron-
Ter work-restraining or combating the ao-
origines who little brooked the advance ol
he white man farther and farther into
their preserves.
But II had q lot OF that work to 90 ana
stirring work il was at times. Ihe mum
her Of potentially hostile Indians IN thal
reriod was not FAR short Of 10000 ana ois-
trust Oh the part Of the pioneer on the one
hand and lack Of faith IN the white man
or the other sufficed with an almost oe-
maniac uersistency to maintain d conu-
zion Of irritation between Indians ana set
tIers that meant constant fghtine.
R,,+ +be stress OF Indian wars, with their
-.1r1ia~ities and situations that we're
-sr5r,. to be solved by the theoretical
manual Of arms, instead Of calling for an IN
-sruity on the part of generals and other
officers. such as even West Point could ho'
as,, b.en expected TO supply 10 her grad
ustes was soon TO be followed by Ior-
c.su campaign for the army. Texas hao
achieved its independence from Mexico in
r,s, and It's annexation TO this country
followed in 1S45. whercupon Mexico Vaihly
protesting against that proceeding though
IN ,re governments Of the world had ac-
.rIgvjedged the sovereignty OF Texas a.
following ite successful revolution against
tr. parent Mexican government broke OH
t- relations with the United States and
threatened v.arliEc measures for thc re-
c'r.-v of its lost province.
Polk was then President and General
zarl8rl TAYLOR was iu command OF the
troops .r On, Southwest. Taylor was
rrourtl. ordered to proceed TO a strategic
Joint near IN, rio Graude. and there en-
g'o- tho utmost extent all the means ne
possess or can command" TO protect Texas
from hostile invasion. Ills forcc numbered
on'. i5g and was called thc Army Of oo-
t..aff0u .
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Declaration OF Var Provoked.
Hat 10 Vas nearly a wear later that war
rae declared this action by Congress fol-
Iooi series OF bitter conflicts between
General raylor and much larger bodies 4
Mos.esne II Palo Alto and Resaca dc Ia
ie.1s who had opposed Taylor's march
- i.s rs'iee OF ID sorelH pressed American
'au 90 Point Isabel. Then Polk was au-
'Hcr7c1 % raise 1900 ,cluntsers. and the
am oi rIo@pOo) va appropriated for the
'ru.Qe or tho war
,.e. 1Ir.u Wfo0mi, attended tH'
Anissr arme. though ofiumes at tre-
"ena' .tUou~c u weu and officers
1Ied ara wounded. ior almost invariably
me army n invasion. pushing further and
''...i .... tu. onruE's country, was op-
l' mot only bF greatly superior num-
i't ALSO was compelled 10 light
'.e'. tHc enemy chose, and THAT nat
N"ir. "ss generally - strong passes. in
.i'H".~a POINTS 0r powerfully fortified posi-
ua annals abound boz tales Of de,-
'taif attacks ~ trausccndent personal
''''fn. ~ almost more thau superhuman
N''a'o' Wncr 'hc war ended With the
lesi Of tIs "iol~ couutrr and terms
''@"e rr.c dictated foo ihc capital Of
'' WaD saldicr came forth with =
"'''i "ieiat'I. NOT few of them,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
coursry's Naval History Brilliant.

Courtry'S Naval Fis'ory o1H"e"'
..5..to .ro briIiarce OF American naval
,.-..-.. tror, sutnce~ crly the mention OF
&c. names as John Paul Jones. Perry
t.-~rsIit. Dewey. Sampson and Schlsy.
., g.. the American navy TO which the
-..r-5 IS Indebted for tho great and mighty
re+-rsshius OF to-day. the germ OF when
,...e tho monitor Of the civil War, the fore
-.,,er Of tho ironclad. This Is such
,,r- o~v from the wooden frigates OF that
--~.o5 that t has been said that no other
,,a+r,butfon % naval construction any
,..-cro before or since was so revolutionary.
notable instance of tho fact that IN
,,,..s-ore other respects the United states
-.,... has shown the way To advancement
=, eu tra other uavIes Of tho world was
furnished AZ the time Of the coronation OF
,ro rreeent King OF England when the
,.s,.,i vessel that represented this country
a.. delaware. was the most conspicuous.
bl,srse the best exponent Of marine power
saoat Of all the ships In that unparalleled
,.,o-,...onal naval review in English
waters. .--
Tho ezbtinr quality OF the United states
ravv. moreover. has not oeen "'''''u.
extraordinary demonstration. The most
recent. MS also the most remarhaoIe' vas
.r the var with Spain. i'm l&S, when II
either captured or sunk the entire navy o'
that country in the Caribbean sea ana ine
Pt,lippine archipelago. and that too win
,te loss Of not ship and hardly any casu-
o'r- 80 its personnel
No. other navy, either before or since mas mas
r,,, euoh = complete triumph over an
enemy 10 its credit. Signal as was Japan
,ictorv over Russia OH the water YET not
only Jid the japanese navy suffered srleF-
ouslv i'm that war, but many kusslah
shin slipped through its fingers or ioush
us way out Of its grasp. and no other ior-
eirn instance may be cited in Which one
navy so clearly demonstrated Its superior
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Continued on fourth psx..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-12

he SEE. An now. you hump-backed.
freckle nosed. job-lot av has-beens.' ne
SEE. you parasites on the body polite,
you get down TO business and make
me the kind av a bill / want an do it
quick. or I'll go right back an tell Bill
he sez,' an III write yez up in the
newspapers. too" he SEE, an We bet
ter believe there'H be sOmethin dOin',
he SEE. when ye hear from yer cOnsti-
tOOents at home he seq. Wei. that
brought them around an they passed
the kind av bill he wanted an the
President signed it wild a pen made
from cactus. an gave the bill to Bra
dy. Take it, me friend SEE he, an
whiniver yeZ want amy more sthate-
hood bills signed or amy other little
favors az that kind, don't forget that
the latch stirring av the White House
is alweys on the outside av the dure,
unless / happen to be spendhin' the
week ind at Biverly,' he sez. an
may the people av Arrizony reward
you as You deser-r-ve'
An will they rewar-r-d him?' ask
ed Hennessy.
They viii" said DOoley." with Il
Sinatorship. They're only waitin the
chanst TO hand it to him. an as fer
Brady, he's in training right now. The
dispatches frum Arizony saws he is
practicin' wearin' a dress SCOT livery
night in the prisince av his wife. an
he has LEARNED 10 talk ra-al sassy
to the cabbies an the illyvator boys
first class SinatOr, all right, all right,
an it's the good people av Arizony
what'H see to il that he gifts the job"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-12
RECORD OF TERRITORIAL SCHOOL FUND WARRANTS ISSUED

No. Date Amount
Chapter
1911 H r.
of
Scio Laws
II r. :,
Aug $500
lie Instruction, /,
81
Chapter
II r.
Public
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-12
RECORD OF NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL SCHOOL FUND
WARRANTS ISSUED.


3. Laws
r Section
I Bahbt Brothers-Supples,
Bal,bt Brothers-Supples
Observation-Disclosures
f \ Empoy
f \ Siker-Salary
A.
r. I2-Jun
+. W. Board
II 90S Timber Co L..
245O0 F S
Heparing June1 G-July
S. L. June 8
Overland Telephone q
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-12

Few. if any, medicines. have met
with the uniform success that has
attended the use Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The remarkable cures Of collie and
diarrhoea which it has effected in al
most every neighborhOod have given
it a wide reputation. For sale by all
druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-12
RECORD LICENSE AND INSPECTION WARRANTS IssuEI

N. AnOunt Payee and
Chapter 81,
r 3.
Geo
Tune S-27
80 Inspector. District No 40,
quarter endng June
The Vale Bank II
a
W. /.
tel
Aug w Of roll
OF Iraham county,
Misunderstanding
NJ Inspector Dis-
trict No a.
o of Moha county August
quart
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-12
Payee and PurpOs,


H R 2s214 Section 1911
dirand-Erpense Flagstaff Highway
Aug Lumber Co. acct J. b ctandrs-
Aug Broph Carriage co and ao, j. Grand
Aug Mining COMPANY asnd acct
J B Giand-Rent Of transit, Lowell Douglas High
Aug 4 Parker. assnd ctrand-Ezpensc
Assistant Engineer, Lowel-Dougas Highway, May
Dietrich ].
u Aug 1895 ns 5ohnsoa assnG acdt s dnasa of
assistant 70 Superintendent during July,
3 ~ ,os r. Prescott 5sI Phoenix tsh .ss acct c.,
Aug IgR l faTnished c Temps ssn BRIDGE iee I
70 Aug 1918 Teeter Bros asnd Girand-camp
50 Aug aoase j H woods assns acct J. B ond-suppnes
81 Aug 1913 Phoenix warehouse COMPANY.
Phoenix Wood Co., B GRAND
creamery Co. B Gtrand-1ce
Price wicBn5s. acct B Giand-supples
So Aug 1850 Pioneer Market, acct
Sc Aug s.so Bi Ta@P B snPe acct Tdfe July n
81 stables j Grand-Livery hire
IS Aug $50 Tempe Commercial Co. assnd B
Aug 600 waSel hS Grocer ' c9 a s951'' acct Grand
80 Aug ~ ons[a co1ns d e,o osrd acct b
., An, -s ,I Sodng map map part Of Tempe Bridge August
% Aug 7 , ay and Ta s65m TsmF% d Brdss July
B Glrand-T9one Tempe august long
Aug H H Co. assnd acct J. B Girand-sta-
Tempe po"er co., assnd acct J. b Grand
he'd.
IS Ryder ] B Girand-Naerial
o. 49, ~ furnished Tempe Bridge July.
81 Aug 10000 / Pns k Tempe Brdso e august
Road Superintendent, Globe Roosevelt Highway.
superintendent Roosevelt HisGuay
1919 Aug sS So 8 s e5sRa 5.ag
Bisbee Highway.
1o1 Aug a2sto B Payroll
s Barlow assnd acct acct J. b GandExpense
lO3 Aug 5000 w s Grand as
Road Superintendent, Phoenix Highway.
1o' Aug $4,000 E Grand-salary as Road
Prescott Phoenix Highway. July
sprinkler. Grand Division Prescott Fhoenz
1os Aug ,s asoTnT u %i Company sa acct
@nd-supphes Prescott Highway, July s.
l"7 Aug 1000 8n. GOODMAN as s acct
Andrews as1d ade5 " B 5 GFand-Back
smith Prescott Highway. June 10
lO9 Atkinson assnd acct B Grand-Expense
Prescott Phoenix Highway. Division
10 Aug sasSo John TTisg
plies plies. Grand Division Phoenix
4sas Bah So Bu 1HGs Co.. assnd acct B Grand
Supplies, Pecot-P Phoenix Highway. sO-JuIy
l' Aug $50 D+sony
ia Aug 8 1000 assnd.
Girand-Rent transit Bisbee- Douglas Highway.
us A Parker assnd acct B Grand-Ren of
s Aug $500 saddle hoG o sh"a July
49, - Douglas Highway
" Aug l western union 4ps ca . zaS' acct a
rand-Teegrams. Bridge. November p, %,
9 Aug 10000 Phoenix Grand
ZO 65262 j. Girand-PayrOn
Thay asnd acct b. Girand-NIateriaII
j
"a Aug 400 The Marshall Blacksmith
Phoenix
% Aug 21470
in.
&c Aug 2OS9
81 A
of
19.
% Aug 1925 X
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-12

II YOU knew of the real value of
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back,
soreness of the muscles, sprains and
rheumatic pains, YOU would never
wish to be without it. For sale by all
druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-12
March %

TucsonI Works-Suppies March 81
\ II Wilde, Juan
r.
CompanyLumber July 624
20, 3,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-12
RECORD OF TEMPE BUILDING FUND WARRANTS


No Amount andP
Chapter 1O7
II. ion :.
J. grounds
27-July
2 Aug 1896 The sherwn Williams
Aug 1920 Tempe Hardware CoMaial
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-12
RECORD OF PRISON BUILDING FUND WARRANTS ISSUED
Payee and Purpose.


Chapte Laws
r. .,
I H. on tum
rifuge June9
Iron and sprocAet
Foreman
I6-July
w. RoIhns-salary Foreman Fada Building
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-12
RECORD OF TERRITORIAL INDUSTRIAL
No. Date. Amount.
800 Aug &c


:. Laws
H ion 2
J. F Salary
s YardG Guard,
W. A Ryan Captain
Captai uIy
w. Lee alarva SchoolTe July
NJ D WiHiams-Salary as
Aug c Powell
Aug H. Daniel
Aug1 Pacheco
Aug1 Mabel II INV
a
assndac Emma Mass
Second pc
83 Aug IL 1887
ont
", Etz Ono
H Co-Supplies July
G. Co-Su Bib
2O2O j. F. Mahoney-Incdna expenses,
IL S47s5 b Maier
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-12

Pavee and PURPOSE.

Purpose.
3,
r.
/. b & 26-Ju
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-12
DO0lEY ON THE
ADVISORY VOTE

CONTINUED from Page sevenl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-12

5000 Greene & r. E & Investment Co-nsurance
May l, 1911-AIay 1, 1914
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-12
RECORD OF ASYLUM FOR INSANE FUND WARRANTS is

No. Date Amount
Section Laws
H ion Laws
A
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-12
RECORD OF NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL SCHOOL IMPRoL
FUND WARRANTS ISSUED

n Purpose
Law
Secto .,
| I
| 1 H. A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-13
REPORT INCIHERATOR
AS VERY efficient
A SECND PLANT WILL BE RE
PORTED ON BY COMMITTEE
APPOINTED YESTERDAY.

At the meeting of the city commits
sion yesterday, DR.. ID. L. Wadsworth.
superintendent of the Tulsa health
department, made a report relative to
the efficiency of the Mcclure incin.
orator which has been installed at the
city dump for trial.
DR.. Wadsworth reported highly In
favor Of the apparatus, He endor.
sed the furnace and recommended
the installation Of a sufficient mum.
Der to handle the offal of the city
Of Tulsa. Upon motion Of Commis-
sioner Smiley. committee consist
ign Of Mayor Martin, Commissioners
Neager and Wooden, and DR.. Wads-
worth was appointed to ascertain the
of purchasing second
plant at this time.
Three OF such incinerators, It Is
thought, to handle all Of the garbage
and trash Of the city 1t will mean
an investment Of $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-13
ARMY BUILDING
IS NOW ASSURED
ABSTRACTS FOR PROPERTY
TRANSFER NOW BEING DRAWN.
WORK WILL BEGIN soon
VIII BE First Building of Its Kind in
the State-Frults of Ilickman's
Hard Work

The property lying Just 10 the west
Of the Mitchell building on West Sec.
ond street, and whicn has been under
contemplation of purchase by the TuI-
sa pot of he salvation Army. will
be formally transferred to the Army
. within the next few days The alb
suacts are now being drawn.
The option held by Captain HEX
man on the property expired on May
10, but previous to that time enough
pledges had been given to secure the
/ location. while all Of the pledges
desired and needle have not been Civ
en-, subscriptions promised have to-
tailed "A sum Slmost equal to that which
will be needed In the purchase of
the site and the cost Of the hcadluar-
ters or citadel, of the Army
Work ON the two story structure
VIII probthly be started yet within
the month of May II Is PINNED to
complete the structure as soon as
possible, and i is expected that by the
middle of the summer the work will
have been fn progressed Tulsa ar
chitccts are at this time drawing plans
and specifications which will be turn
ed over to toe carpenters when fin
ished.
Labor aad material for the building
will in a great measure be supplied
gratis by Tulsans. Many carpenters
have stated that they will contribute
from one oI two da1ss work up to
the fun week; masonry workers have
sienified a similar Willingness to help;
lumber dealers give heavy cuts I'M the
price Of materials in their line for the
building, and the indications are that
the salvation Army will erect one OF
the most substantial structures In
Tu'ta and at the same time build II
more cheaply than any other build
ing Of similar size in the city Eve
rybodl ij wiling to hclp, acordins T.
Captain Hickman, and II not in on
way, then another.
The building WIN by used by the
Army as headquarters, home, cmcr-
gency hospital, etc. 1t viii conpin
llNlnS quarters for Captain Hickman
and provide a free dispensary. Sey-
eral compartments of the upper story
will be given over to sleeping quar-
tiers, and the Army win he able to
aid many unfortunates and furnish
treatment to ,he afflicted among the
poor Physicians Of Tulsa will rem
der their services free Of charge when
called upon by the Salvation Army
workers.
The assurance that the Army has
secured that which Captain Hickman
set about two months ago is the VIC
tory attained through weeks Of hard
efforts by him. So far he has boosted
for the bull ling practically all alone.
He has put In day after day pounding
down the streets in search Of those
who have subscribed to the cause and
is today probably one Of the happiest
men in Tulsa.
The propo' ed building will be the
first Of its KIND in the entire state
of oklahoma although other states Of
the Southwest have had similar insti-
tutions for a long time,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-13
ALL PRAISE
VERY HIGHLY
That Well Known WOman'S Tonic
Cardui, So Says Mrs. Bryner,
OF Cameron, iii

Cor,,,, ~ ..,n
,,ionda,, Ivy "u,
-ra., - |''''' ",' a. hryh'r, oi
,aLa ron5.. ''"'o ,','u''u 10
'''''' 1t '''' "l7"'9'
,,,.. ''"'H 'h', was an
female troubro r,r so,oroI uoa.,
..,r,
., ,,,,. ''' WI" nv """'" MA =
a." 49,, va, "'b"n 10
lali bottle. | felt like a different
woman
Il am Only too glad to give YOU the
prIviI,cpe of rrirtiu,, ,,,. ,.o,i,,,,,,,.