davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06
MAN DIES ON HIS WEDDING DAY
Henry knight Of Whitehall. Mont, !,
Stricken With Pneumonia.

Whitehall. - Instead of attend.
Of attending the wedding of Henry
Knight, one Of the well known mining
men OF the state. to which function
coupled with Christmas dinner they
had been invited. friends gathered AZ
his bier to pay their last tribute OF
respect. Mr.. knight was taken i'll
with pneumonia and his death 90.
:urred very Unexpectedly. His Ananos
8 Frustrated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24
HAPPENINGS IN coUNrAv AND
TOWNS 40 TOLD " tn.
coRRgspoNpEMTS.
L,scoMD REFORMED CHURCH
CALLS REV. Mr., oAppls
New Pastor Will essio his Work "
Apsit t-oeartst Fever Very Prsva.
$500 School House in jefferson
Township.

Happenings In the towns and in the
county neighbor'hoods are told this
week in the news furnished by the
T.-R. correspondents. The Liscomb
Reformed Church has called Rev. MIR.
0addis to be its pastor. He is ex-
pected to begin his work by April l.
Scarlet fever is very prevalent near
Minerva.
The voters Of Jefferson township
have voted a tax Of $500 to build a
new school house next summer.
The news grouped by towns ana
country communities il as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24
!. MAKE rms lrGsr3
- = rsli a. v..r HaI, Is De.

rs II
seeoU - Tell ~ Ysur halp 10 DE.
easod.
Ven + you have = lvxufiant head Of
h0ie yoN may WAX - know, whether
~ y - . healthy condition or not
ENlnoky.elght, per cent o< the people
nooA . hair tonic.
Pm . hair out ol your head: Il the
6uJo at the end Of tho root 10 white
aaA ahfunksn. 4 proves that the hsir
- 1iseased, and requires prompt treat
msat Il III Aoss would b. avoided. II
~ 1ulb = pink ana kull. the hair 10
hsaltlV.
We waas svsey oas whose hair r..
Quife1 trsaemsnt to try Rsxall "sS''
HAN TonSo. We promise that Il shalt
not cest anything v Il does not give
ssasisfacSosy results. It 10 designed TO
Overcome dandruff. relieve scalp irrita-
ton, TO stimulate the hair ROOTS tighten
the AAaf Already In he head. crow hair
and cure haldness.
L = because Of what Rexall "oa"
Hair Tonic has. done and our sincere
taita In its goodness that we want you
20 ny It at our risk. Two sizes, so
cents and 800. Sold only at our store
Tho Rexall Store, Mcbride 4 Will
Drug Company. corner Main and Cen
ter streets, ana 331 8outh Third avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24
HARRIS TO MOVE HERE.
Fsrsvssn Physician Will Como to Mar.
shailtown to Engage in Practice.

Fsrssssn Physician Will Come TO Mar.
shaiItown to Engage in Practice.
DR.. Grove Harris, Of Ferguson. who
has been practicing medicine success
fully at Ferguson for the past seven
years, viii come to Narshalltown May
to make his home and take up prac-
tice here. DR.. and MIS- Harris will
make their home In the DIR. G. w.
Harris property at 107 West Church
street, the present home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Anderson. While not den-
nitely decided 1t is likely that the
younger DR. Harris will be associated
with his father in practice The elder
Dr. Harris IL now in Montana, investi-
eating fruit lands in the Bitter Root
valley, where he contemplates invest
ing. .a
As the result Of the renting Of the
Harris property to DR.. and Mrs. Grove
Harris Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson have
rented the G. w. schick property at 1903
North Second avenue. where Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Putzel now reside. The
Putzels are to take the present home
OF DR. and Mrs. e. g. LETTER. corner Of
State and Fourth. and the Letters
will occupy their cottage to the north.
to be vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
Miller, who go into their new home.
built during the past winter. 305 North
Fourth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24
Laurel Lssale.

600tOJ SOO0vOs
AT the annual meeting OF the electors
Of the school township OF Jefferson.
q. E. Paul was reelected - director
at-large and = tax Of $500 was voted
to build q new school house In sub
district No. {. The new board OF d.
rsctors. who enter upon the discharge
Of their duties next July. will have
charge Of the erection OF the new
school building. They. with the direc.
are as follows: No. 1,
Fred Butler: No. :. HolSer Benson: No
>. John Haiverson: No. 4. in dispute
between Fred B. Meir and w. L. Bsye.
both claiming the place; No. s, Jack
Harrington: No. 8. Lewis Sietmann:
No. Z. J. I. Paul: No. 8. Cecil Rogers.
Rev. Mr.. Potter. OF Albion. Will III
the pulpit at the VI. E. church Sunday
and will administer the sacrament in
place of District Superintendent Flem-
ing, who can not be here.
Miss Helen MACEDONIAN. OF Marshall
town. a former teacher In the Laurel
school was an over Sunday visitor
here. ne guest OF Miss nellie Mann.
Miss Freda Maytag. daughter OF Sen
ator Maytag, of Newton. is visiting
with relatives here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24
Gilman Briefs.


George Baker. wife and son. Dallas.
arrived home from McNeely. S. D
Thursday and will again take up their
residence on Mr.. Bakers farm south OF
Gilman. Mr. Baker and wife have been
living on their homestead in South
Dakota about a year and half. but
Dallas only accompanied his brother,
Earl, and family to South Dakota a
week ago.
Miss Elizabeth Ward came home
from Cornell College. Mt. Vernon. for
vacation visit with her parents. AIR
and Mrs. ]. A. Ward.
Miss Naude Shuell, assistant prin-
cipal Of our school, has been i'll for a
week past and went ITO her home at
Parnell ThuEsday mdrrhns. The school
board mot and decided to have vaca-
ton this week. becauSe Miss -Shueh was
sick and spring vacation twas SO near.
About forty of the christian endeav-
orers were entertained at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. E. R.~Negly laat Friday
evening. The time WIS spent In play
ing games. cSnteatA nd music. Light
refreshments were served by Ruby.
Zelpha, Alice Nesly. and Ruth Stans-
berry,. s-r,sxazss 4s-s
Mrs. Ray Sutherland who has been
at Coliax for two wesks taking treat
ments for FhsumoAisasecame houas We'd
nesday evening very much improved
q, .v.tr NO.
Marietta Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs, Of Mar.
shalltown. moved .Dn the N. A. Evans
farm this week. 81.
N. v. Hall left "wednesday night for
scobey, Mont, to spend the summer
In the employ of Frank Manternach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Fisher. Of Mar.
ssfalltowA, visited at Mrs. Nancy Tim
mons Sunday.
Martin Swintek, Of the Valley Sand
Company. spent Saturday iu Des
Moines on business.
Mrs. Robert wardman, OF MARSHALL
town. visited Mr.. and Mrs. David
Stuckmeyer Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. c. Woodward
spent Thursday in Marshalltown with
their son, Ernest Woodward. who Is
Ill at the T. p. Marsh home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24

church vas ~ Thnrs1Ay & ~
church. y y *
Mr.. ana Nrs. W. H. Nicholson. Of
Bsaman. fosnSsr rsa6snts Of this
neighboshood.. are parsnts OF . nins
and ons-half pound son. who has been
named Milton Herbert.
Henry Tuttle was in Dies Moines this
week.
The Helping Hand Aid Society will
meet April - at the Fred Duff home.
The Helping Hand AID Socisty will
have q box social and program at
school No. S. On "wednesday. March 20.
The program will begin promptly at
o'clock and 10 to be followed by the
social.
Mrs. b. X. Hoffert Is sick with in
fiamnaatory Rheumatism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24

nusical at Albion. Tuesday night.
19rs. wasrsn Nlchoh was . Mar.
sAalltowa caller. Tuesday. '~
On account u scarlet fever In the
nsishborhood, the regular meeting OF
Aednitely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24

Mrs. Ray Sutherland who has been
at Coliax for two weeks Taking treat
mentsfor FhsumoAisaaecame houas We'd
nesday evening very much improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24
Free Tomorrow

We are distributing Kidney kaps
free tomorrow to prove TO every SUI
ferer from kidney and bladder troubles
that they really are one OF the grand
est remedies ever discovered. They're
not an experiment. They have been
used successfully in thousands of cases
OF Kidney and Bladder ills. which
cause Bad Backs. Lameness Rheu-
matte Aches and Pains.
An Ounce Of Proof is Worth
A Ton Of Assertion
That's why we ask YOU TO simply go
to b. n Morgan. 10 West Main street.
tomorrow and get n test package OF this
great remedy absolutely FREE. Find
out for yourself without penny cost.
II YOU can not conveniently call for
camp'e, write to Rartz Drug COMPANY,
lG0 North Fifth avenue. Chicago. H..
ard 1t will be mailed to you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24
ooLpsm oaaAM FLOUR.

a New Plove q New Price at Al
oveeoe0.
You may want % cave little money
some way. Do Il on your hour Golden
Cream nour - . good flour. and you
can buy It at your grocer's for @l.25 .
sack. Order = sack tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24
News o. Rhodes.

N0ve0 ~ nUO0eSs
Mrs. H. n. Wiliitts left Monday for
Harris, where she will spend the sum-
mer with her daughter, Mrs. Harris
Mr.. w. G.. Nirk- and Miss Edith Wiley
went to Newton Friday. where they
visited until Monday at the home Of
the formers daughter. Mrs Livingston.
Mrs. Merklc is here visiting her son
and family.
MIR. and MES. Elzy Jay Miller are the
parents OF 9k pound girl, born
March 10.
Mrs. Hattie Francis returned las.
week from Des a1oinss where she ha"
been on business.
The f. v. Fitzgerald family has
moved to Iowa City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Weeks. OF
Trner. are here visiting relatives.
the members, of the Wnodnan camp
royaliy entertained the members OF
Eden camp. Il. ~. Of A, and their hus-
bands In their hall last Friday evening
at ST. Patricks party. Cards and
genes furnished much amusement
Music was also very much enjoyed
Tho men served very tine supper and
waited upon the guests. There was
about Atty present.
Mrs. Douaherty and da" ghter Myrtle
are visiting relatives in Des Notnes.
Mr. and Mrs. II. *. Thompson are
visiting Rhodes friends and relatives
preparatory to moving to Eldora where
Mr.. Thompson will engage in farming
Miss Dorothy F. vauthrin and Mrs
Fred Walker and son, Clare We're over
Sunday guests Of Mrs. P. Y. Alden al
Montour.
Mr. and Mrs. Her. Ccseel OF Collins
! spent Sunday with wr. and Mrs. Char
lev Cassei at this place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24
Marion Township News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meeser. OF
Grundy Center spent Sunday 1t tho
old peoples home visiting Mrs. Rosa
Bell.
Mrs. Luther futile and children, liv-
ing near State Center, visited this week
at Henry Tu8tles.
Tho council meeting OF the Brsshrsu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-02
PUTTING IN ovER wlLatAMs

Inc ST. Louis Times tnus 1ollles
Jusf2ee Williams about his clamoF
Tor 3 poet OF the Ozarks.
An Oklahoma gentlemau-named
Williams, we belieTe-has found 4
brand new circumstance over which
70 pine and grieye He holds il cutie
unsuitable and altogether wrong,
THAT our delightful 0zarks are with
OUT q proper song
Where are the bards, be wants
70 know, who strike the harp ana
sing Where are the soulful singers
who the pretty ditties bring2 Where
are the thr0bbing threnoafes tor
which our spirits long, BY all that 5
right and proper, let the Ozarks
have a s0Bgi
q Williams 0f the yearning heart
forego Your saf lament, and with the
songs already framed. be cheerful
and content For It'd the whole exul
tant world where ever Pans voice
IS flung. there are no strains SO lIft
Ing as the Ozark peaks have sung
The ocean has it's symphony Of
wailing and of tears. the desert
sings OF want ard death OF vanished
"N-eNNtA @N@s+as HAt A4OLA AAAE fJLHEkH
vernal slopes, sghere warmth and
sum are stored, 4 song by morn and
noon and night, ascends unto the
Lordl
on, harken when the oak tree soft
iy whispers to the moon. ana listen
when the pife tree greets the dawn
that comes too soon. and let your
spirit be at rest when through the
tranquil days. the rushing streams
30 leaping forth with mild. eestatie
lays
And listen when The morning
breaks and dews are on the ground
how every one of all the Dards new
refrain has found and listen to the
locust and listen 10 the frog. and
aarken 10 the baYing OF the lonely
Ozark dog
Let be, we say. Judge Williams;
summon not the hired ch0lrs to look
TIE mountains over, and perform un
Jn their Tyres. You do the mighty
an influence and a wrong
have thelr voice eternal. and
heir voice is keyed to songt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-02
. O Q G O 0 Q o o o O o o c o O G
Q SENTENCE SERMONS {
: Q Q Q @ 3 o @ 0 o Q O O O !;

Women ask whyg" Men ask
Wheu?f
Mans weakness Is w0man's oppor.
tnnity TO get even
a kick against fate is often but an
apology for laziness.
When a kind aud gentle man does
deliver JOIN it counts
Troubles shadow Is frequently
Diacker than the trouble itself
lf woman can't think OF any 9th
er excuse She can have q headache.
There are times when il Is better
TO be imposed upon than it is 20 SIGHT
When "a girl wants 10 De kissed She
makes more fuss about 81 thau she
would il she didn't
lf our neighbors would only do
things as we think they should, how
much easier ii would be 10 love
.hem,
Probably that Gomez you drink is
bot just as good as you would ike
t 20 be THE ALTON GOODS Cof-
Zee ia i0c cans is guaranteed to
iiease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-02
Hish COST OF living

Washington postl
IN his address al the annual rnaat.
ng Of the Texas Farmers congress- a.
College, Tex yesterday. IA yaak.
uM, Chairman OF the board AZ direct.
ors of The Frisco lines. dug deem anvn
% the root OF the disease mar Il
troubling the United States. 1t Il NAT
the high cost of living. bit the high
cost Of selling, says Mr. Yoakurn. snd
p stating the problem he takes tha
4 Hrsy step toward solving ii.
\ MT Yoakum asserts that the farm
ers 90 not get as much as they
shouia Tor their products. and that
lhe consumer pays too much. He re.
TERED 80 the government raports
which show that the producer racefy.
es 4e cents for the products Of the
farm fer which the consumer paws ST
Last years products, for instance.
were worth $4,000. 600 GOO. farm
vslnes being used to reach the totals
Assuming said Mr. Yoakum. ethat
TIE farmers kept ona-third OF tho
products for their own use. rhe con
sfrner paid over $4,000. 600 0s0 for
Wnat the producers received only Sc
Hau,DN0ee. Therefore. $1,000. g0a, 600
WAS expended In selling the product
IL Is true, as the railroad man
points out that the business side OF
agricuiture has been neglected in the
United states. Ii is the one business
in his country thar is not well or |
ganized. Oil, coal, and an other
treasures OF the earth have been de- |
veloped into business system Thel
suregt thing on earth, the production
OF food supplies. has never been we'll |
organized.
In Denmark the farmers so wears
ago received only $I2. 100000 for /
their butter eggs, and bacon. Then
they began the organization of mar
ket societies, Now the income from
these products is over 500 010, 900 a
year
The suggestion Of Mr. Yoakum is
that the government should establish
. market bureau of the department OF
agriculture, devoted to accommodating
and distributing information on the
best methods and best markets for
selling He points out that already
Logan Waller Page, the director Of
The Office of dblic roads. is doing
work in putting the
'oads into such condition as viii re.
luce the cost Of hauling throughout
ne country, and says that this
should be supplemented BY informa-
ion to the farmer whereby he win be
able to ascertain what becomes OF
he difference in the amount that he
receives for his products and the
imount paid By the consumer The
dea OF Mr.. Yoakum is To bring the
armer and the consumer closer to-
gether Inasmuch as such an ar
fangement would save to both or
mem a large portion OF the 81 .000.-
100000 a year which now goes 10
he middlemen, 1t is plan that
h0uld command the support Of the
.ntire country
Mr. Yoakum is entitled TO credit
or having expounded the real econ
imlc issue before the country so
learly. It remains with the farmers
nd the government to devise the
means Tor changing the conditions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-02
BEWARE or olNTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER-
CITRV

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely de.
range the whole system when enter.
ing Il through the mucous surfaces
such articles from reputable physi-
clans. as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halfs Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by + J Cheney
& Co. Toledo, O.. contains no mer-
curry. and Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. It is taken internally
and made in Toledo. Ohio. By f j.
Cheney & Co Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists. Price f5c per
bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-02
- oE pRonucTloN

Some Americans have grown veal
thy on the profits of domestic com
nerce: ali America must grow rlch
on her foreign commerce. The pres.
ideni sass We must SO ADJUST taxa.
ti0n his 10 eqnalize the cost 81
production at home and abroad II
We pay the taxes only some of us
can profit by the commerce that re-
suits from this view of tie tariff Bui
when the American orders his goods
Of foreigners be must compete with
their prIces-we thus travel in a cir.
Gle. Experience ard logic alike prove
that with this conception Of the fuuc-
ti0n 0f taxation We must lose cur
foreign trade and domestic commerce
Is only an interchange Of commodi-
ties after the savage fashion OF bart
er
Now an item in the cost of pr0dnc
ti0n Is the tax that must be paid
With the tariff tax tobody knows hoR
much of the profits 60 IN the exac-
tions made BY the government The
necessities o. the government should
measure the taxing power used a. a
given time Since only a small por-
tion OF the proceeds Of tariff taxation
reach the national treasury there can
De no measure Of the necessities OF
the government as applied 20 the tar
in tax At present We cannot know
how muci taxes we pay under the
tariff law nor can we apply the meas
ure Of government need % the rate Of
taxation
An article sold 70 the foreigner
should return us the full cost OF pro
ductiou together Wirh a reasonable
profit. Il present we dump the sur
Plus of production on the foreign
market and require the domestic Gus
toner 10 make up any deficit that
may be discovered when the books
are balanced This means that we
are exhaustlng our resources, labor
among them. 10 produce supplies
whose cheapness enables a rival to
take from VS. the business we must
have 10 grow prosperous. When the
Americans pay double the reasonable
cost OF q typewriter. sewing machine
or h1rsesteF. that duplicates 81 these
may be sold 70 Cuba. japan and 81
IBERIA a. 8 cost that VIII meet fore .gn
competition. the country is made
poorer b. its bid for trade and only
the manufacturer grows rich while
aii the rest 81 rs lose.
Yet many lately Ipheld the tariff
schedules and some zfil do SO on the !
assumption that II is better for a
country 20 have 800 millionaire than I
3 10000 families doing q safe and /
sound business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-02

Premier I.aurier has fred the
Opening gun il he campaign for
reciprocity over the border II is one
of the incidental merits Of recipr0c-
ity that it brOadens national inter-
estss It Is not par0chial policy or
one that promotes national provincial
ism. We viii have dished up TO as
daily extensive accounts 0t the CON
duct of the campaign IN Canada and
viii be Interested in watching the
method OF government there on the
referendum basis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-02

n N was three long hours before Fred
returned Meanwhile the cook pre-
pared and carried in to the victim
three kinds Of soup and some tea ana
toasc. and every time she went In
she had an apology for the shooting.
AS soon as the shock passed off the
Young man laughed at his weakness
and wanted 60 dress and g0 hts WAY.
but the cook sternly forbade
What sind Of a family DO You take
us for she demanded with sniff
and d snort no ynu think we take
a gentleman fer a tramp and shoot
him out OF tree with dried peas and
then send him a.ong to die ON the
roadg You.n lie right there and have
the best In the house for many
day
Il WAS when Fred finally appeared
that Miss Madge ran to him with the
exclamation.
@Oh. Fred you hadn't been gone
an hour when shot s man
The devil You did Where's the
corpse9
Upstairs. It isn't a corpse yet.
COOK says II can talk.
Fred went MP 70 the room q the
wounded man and was gone an hour
When be came down he said to his
sister:
You are nice sort OF sister to
have Nice young man with a rich |
father sets out to see the country on I
his bike Gets tired and stops to (
rest and thinks he'll pick few cher
ries You don't even veil at him. but /
M with an old shotgun and bring
him down His name is Royal Gra
hamme. and IL you find yourself be
hind the bars
And don't cry. darlint." soothed
he cook ten minutes later I've read
1f 100 cases Just like this. and they
III ended the same way Its the way
nupid has Won know
What way2"
Why. 10 bring two beating hearts
ogether for life He'll be out on the
-eranda Ia week, and then and
hen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-02
O @ O 0 Q 0 0 Q 0 o Q o o @ O
vAGRANT VERSE
D
) o @ O O O " q o O o o o o O O o

AVALON
(Santa Catalina lsiandl
White and fair 10 look upon
Are the yachts at Avalon,
And the island city lies
Clean and sweet before the eyes.
AS the dawn.
soft and balmy Is the air,
Round the crescent harbor there,
And the boats that ply about
Bring the gay world In and out
AS they fare.
Lanterns swinging In the breeze,
Ragged eucalyptus trees.
Tented city lying sull.
Calm cf sea and charm Of hilL
Vie TO please.
when the rush Of day Is gone.
And the mind 20 quiet drawn,
lt is restful TO recall
once again thy peaceful thrali
Avalon.
Robert c. McElrayy IN Success
Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-02
? . Q o Q = @ @ g O @ o o q |.
: PRESS COMMENT 7
; 0 . o o ; O @ O o o 0 @ q {

CHICHESTER CapitaN
freNer1cE had two daily paDers. the
Leader and the Enterprise. b,st il bas
Bone now Tie two paoprletors iolr-
ea iA card published Id the last IN.
sue g each paper stating that thev
hac seand the publication OF aailies
~as noS 9 paving proposition and
iAey had decided II poor business "
Aeep up tAe effort. There are NAM
reasons why local papers can not "a
as weh In Oklahoma as ia older
states, where everybody knows near
~ everybody mentioned Id the local
eo oiunns- Bnt despite this condition.
Maica ti1ne alone can cure, there are
more papers than in older commu.
mites, most of them living Oh future
prospects But meanwhile they are
expensive to maintain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-02

Be careful about who tunes your
piano ] O. Ralston Il my official
tuner and ! guarantee his work Par
ties claiming to be tuning for me
other than Mr.. Ralston are impostors
III H KNAUSS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-02
NEW WARRANTS

The Leader book departslen. r0w
has in stock the new township and
school district warrants and warrant
registers. Every district and town
saip must use the new form Of war
rants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-02

A few slightly used pianos for sale
ct bargain. Bank Loan company,
JIokers, 20S W. Harrison.--Ben
%einberger,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-02

H. T. Dyasrl expert plano tuner.
al work guaranteed Drop ne a post
al ana 7 viii call. SIS f. Warner or
Phons % ~ WslEsmot Dug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-02

DR.. saran A. Burns. chlropraccof
has moved her office 10 3lo Z. Okla
homs avenue, phone ll5e.