davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08
THE FRISKY ALFALFA WEEvIL
Something Of How 1t Does Its
Work And The Dangers
1t Carries.

In 1904 the etomologists of the Utah
Agricultural Experiment Station dis
covered weevil in an alfalfa field near
Salt Lake City, which had not been
known in this country before that
time. Since then this insect tPhyton-
omus murinus) has spread in all direc-
tions over large territory and threat
ems to extend it's ravages throughout
the alfalfa country.
AT recent meeting of the Biological
Society of Washington, Francis M.
Webster, of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, gave an account
of the life history of the beetle and of
its methods of diffusion. The eggs are
laid in the young stem of the alfalfa
plants, and as soon as the grub hatches
out it climbs to the growing tip and
feeds on the tender leaves, preventing
the growth of the plant. AS the sea-
son advances, the adult beetles are
found feeding on the plants, gnawing
through the bark and killing them. 1t
is estimated that the damage done by
this beetle in Utah during the past
season amounts to half a million dol
lars.
The adults conceal themselves in
baled hay, in packing material and
cases. in cracks of freight cars, etc..
so that they are being carried rapidly
in all direction by the regular channels
of commerce. In addition to this the
flying adults are rapidly carried about
by the wing. No means have been
found for nghting this new enemy of
one of the most important Of our crops.
Frogs and toads seem to be the only
natural enemies in this country, and
these cannot be relied on to be of much
assistance in the comparatively dry
regions where the alfalfa is raised.
The birds do not seem to relish them,
and no insect enemies have been found.
The larvae of similar forms in the East
ern States have been successfully
combated by means of certain fugi;
but these do not seem to attack the
larvae Of the lucerne weevil.
The seriousness of this new damage
may be realized when it is considered
that in several of the Western States
the alfalfa crop means the farmers
chief or even sole source of cash.
The cultivation of alfalfa has developed
SO rapidly that the government statis-
ticians have Been unable to det, rhine
its value from year to year with any
degree of accuracy. For 1908 the
value of this crop was estimated by
the experts as being over 500, 900, 900.
Scientific American,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08
Varieties OF Fruit Trees To Plant.
(By F. B, Headley.)

It is often very difficult for the gen.
eral farmer to select varieties of fruit
trees for his home orchard because he
Is not horticultural and Is not there
fore acquainted with varieties. Each
nurseryman has certain new varieties
or novelties he Is pushing and these are
the ones the INSCRIPTIONS tree agents
too often succeed In persuading the
farmer to buy. Generally, these nov
elites are not so good as the old stand
ard varieties and II the farmer wants
to be safe he will select from the
standards.
Below is given list of the standard
varieties of fruits that are most COM
monty grown in Nevada, Utah and the
plateau regions of California, Oregon
ond Washington. The most widely dis
tributed varieties are as far as possi-
BILE placed first in each list.
These varieties are known to do well
in Nevada or in regions having similar
climatic conditions.
Varieties of apples recommended for
planting in Truckee-C Carson project:
Red Astrachan, Rhode Island Green
ing, Yellow Bellfower. Yellow Newton,
Ben Davis, Gravenstein, Yellow Trans
parent, Junathan, Wealthy, Esopus
Spitxenberg, Tompkin's King, Duchess
Of Oldsnburg, Black Ben, Rome Beauty,
White Winter Pearmain, Winesap.
Baldwin, Northern Spy, Stayman's s
Winesay, Maiden Blush, Grimes Gold
en- and Delicious.
CHERRIES: Black Tartarian, Napo-
leon (Royal ANN, Richmond, MoreIlo,
May Duke, Bing, Wood, Lambert, El-
ton, Early Purple, Montmorency.
PEARS: Bartlett. Seckel, Winter
Nelis, Flemish Beauty, Kieffer, Clapp's 8
Favorite.
PLUMs AND PRUNEs: Columbia, Ag-
en-, Burbank, Pand, Yellow Egg, Brad
shaw. German, Golden Drop, Italian,
Peach.
APRICoTS: Moorpark, Royal, Blen-
helm, Hemskirke, Peach.
GRAPES: Concord, Delaware, Moore
Early, Niagara. Worden, Flame Tokay,
Sweetwater.
PEACHES: Fairly Crawford, Elberta,
Late Crawford, Muir, Foster, Alexan.
der, Sslway, Phillips Cling.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Hold Busy Session This Week
And Fix Tax Levy for
the Year 1911.

The county commissioners met Mon
day and continued their monthly sess-
ion over into yesterday, in order to
transact the large volume of business
that was up for official consideration.
Among the important acts of the board
at this meeting was the fixing of the
tax levy, which brought out some dis
cussion from taxpayers.
The following levy was fixed for the
present year, which is slightly lower
than the last years tax rate, showing
that while we may be moving slowly
in downward revision of taxes, we
are progressing nevertheless towards a
cheaper rate of taxation, the goal that
makes the taxpayer glad.
Emergency fund, $40; general county
fund, $50; INDECENT sick fund, $40; con-
tingent fund, $40; high school conting-
ent, SIT; high school bonds, $.O4 toll
road, SOC; court house bonds, SOP; Jail
bonds, s.02; district No. schoolhouse
bonds, 80; City of Fallon fund, $40;
sheep tax $l.00; state lest. $50; school
bond funds in districts 4 and l6 (Fallon
and Soda Lake. SIS.
In connection with the above it
should be stated that the figures given
are for each one hundred dnllars pro-
perty valuation in this county. The
present court house bond levy vii be
the last as it will suffice to retire all
outstanding Indebtedness aceruing out
of the building Of the county's seat of
government.
The certificate of school election
held in Fallon district Saturday
on the proposition to Issue $1,000 in
bonds to raise necessary funds for the
continuance of school throughout the
nine-months term, was received and
approved. The vote, as canvassed
stood: SO for and 48 against the pro-
posal. The election returns from the
Soda Lake school district was approved.
The returns in this instance show that
on proposal to issue s4o0 in school
bond, for school bette-ments, ten voted
for and none against the move.
District Attorney W. s. Wall was
given permission to retain his Offices
in the w. w. Sanford building unit
June 1st.
Sheriff J.. C. Coniff's bond in the snm
Of 500, 900 was received by the board
and approved.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET TREES
The Experimental Farm Has A
Large Number For Free Dis
tribution.

The Experiment Farm one mile south
of Fallon has for free distribution a
limited amount of the seed of the Rus
sian Olive and cuttings of Carolina
poplar and Norway poplar.
Cuttings of Tamarisk and Russian
Golden Willow can also be obtained.
The Carolina and Norway poplars
are very similar to the cottonwood,
but are said to have more rapid growth.
Their chief value is for fuel, wind
break and ornamental purposes. The
wood is too soft to be of much value
for timber or fence posts unless pre-
servative is used. Ten inch cuttings
set out last year in April at the exper-
iment farm made growth of from 4
to feet during the season.
The Russian Olive is very desirable
tree to use for hedges and windbreaks.
II may be used to protect the house,
garden and orchard from the winds,
to outline driveways, or to hide un-
slightly buildings. When the seedlings
are planted or feet apart it makes
a dense hedge in two or three years
that will turn live stock. When growth
is isolated it makes a symetrical tree
with round top.
The Tamarisk is a quick growing
tree or shrub useful for windbreaks )
and hedges. The foliage is light and
feathery and decidedly ornamental.
1t is easily grown from cuttings which
for windbreaks should be set in the
ground two feet apart in the row.
This will make beautiful dense hedge
in two years. Cutting back the ends
of the branches each winter will cause
it TO branch more and result in thick
er hedge. The Tamarisk is not va
liable other than as an ornament or
for windbreaks.
The Russian Golden Willow is easily
grown for cuttings. 1t is useful for
ornamental purposes and for wind
breaks. The branches are long and
slender and are used for weaving
baskets. The bark is of bright
yellow or golden color so that this will
low is highly ornamental in winter as
well as in summer.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08
BEET GROWERS GET BOUNTY
Bounty Measure Passes Assem-
bly, And Will Undoubtedly
Become A Law.

The sugar bounty bill granting NOM
inal bounty from the state to the grow
ers of sugar beets converted into COM
mercial sugar passed the assembly
Monday, having been made a special
order, The majority was considerable
and the bill now goes to the senate
where it is conceded that 1T will pass
almost un animously.
This bill when law will suffice to
add from s6 to SO per acre to the grow
er of sugar beets, depending upon the
percentage of sugar carried and the
tonnage per acre. It is conceded that
it is proper encouragement for the
first growers of sugar beets in Nevada
and will undoubtedly encourage the in
dustry as state wide proposition.
Churchill county people are uniformly
interested in this bill, as are the resi-
dents Of all agricultural sections in Me-
vada and thanks are due for the inde-
fatigable work of the Legislative dele
cation from this county, which worked
heroically for the measure and has
apparently succeeded'in convincing the
state lawmakers that the measure is
needed for the next few years. That
the bounty advanced by the state will
return increment many fold, is the
opinion of all who studied the situate
thoroughly.
The bill provides that bounty of
one-half cent per pound shall be paid on
all sugar manufactured in the state of
Nevada, one-half to go to the grower
and one-half to the manufacturer, and
fund of $50, 900 is created to meet the
bills provisions. In the assembly an
attempt was made to prevent the pay
ing of the bounty to aliens, but this
amendment to the bill was lost.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08
Spur Right.of.way Will Be Con
demned.

The Nevada Sugar Company is hav-
ing some difficulty in securing a right
of-way through the J. A. Bailey ranch.
P. Mori, who holds lease on tract of
the Bailey ranch is obdurate and wants
what seems to the company to be an
unreasonable amount for alleged dam
ages to his garden land. In all, four
and one-half acres would be needed for
a rlght-of-way, and it is understood
that condemnation proceedings will
shortly be started, unless an agreement
can be effected at once. The work of
building the spur to the factory will
soon be started and pending the out
come of the condemnation suit, bond
will be given by the Nevada Sugar Com
pany, thus avoiding delay in the spur
building.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08
Auditors Office A Busy Place.

The report of F. F. FRANKIE, auditor
and recorder, for the months of jan
uary and February shows substantial
increase in the volume of work handled
by his efice and bespeaks . general
forward movement. of county affairs.
During the first two months Of this
year 100 mining locations were filed of
record, eight mining deeds, AZ realty
deeds, one marriage certificate, five
birth certificates, IL mortgages, 80 mis-
cellaneous documents, two official bonds,
six patents, two powers Of attorney,
five releases of mortgages, two brands,
two townsite maps, a total of 2l7
documents. The filing and recording
Of the instruments enumerated return
ed to the county s4l4. 80 in fees.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08

FOR RENT-Five room cottage, fine
kitchen range and one bed and springs,
closets, cooling front and back porch
es, the latter screened with pump on
porch; kitchen yard. Corner lot with
100-foot frontage. Price $500 per
month. Call at this office for partic-
ulars.
FOR SALE--One six year old work
horse, or will trade for good driving
horse. Inquire of j. Mauz, the pho
tographer. 23tf
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08
Municipal improvements Will Now
Quickly Follow.

Dirt will be flying on Fallon's muni-
cipal sewerage and water systems
within another thirty days, if present
plans carry, for the validating act now
before the state legislature has been
made a special order of business and
will undoubtedly become law by the
last of this week. In the meantime,
the entire issue of S45, 900 worth of city
bonds, has been subscribed by the Nix
on National bank and w. w. Williams,
and we understand that the bidders
are anxious to get the city collateral
upon the passage of this legalizing
measure. As matters stand now, it
would seem that Fallon will surely
have its two contemplated innovations
in working order before the hot months
of summer are over.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08
Personal.

John Heit who worked as miner near
Humboldt House, Humboldt Co. Nevada
during spring and summer 1904, or any
one who knowing send present address
to "Coburn' 1900 Trude Bldg, Chicago,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08
Astrological Observations in Nebraska

The Weather Bureau has undertaken
a series of sounding balloon ascents at
Omaha, Neb., extending over the
period February 7th to March 3rd, in
clusiue, during which time daily ascents
will be made. The results will be pub
lished in the bulletin Of the Mt. Wealth
er Observatory.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08
For Sale.

An 80-acre homestead with $50 water
right; 40 acres in cultivation; four
young mares; two yearling colts; COW
and calf; three sets of harness; spring
wagon, farm wagon; chickens; and
much other personal property, all at a
bargain. For paticulars inquire at
this office.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08
Name

Name For Allowed
Elko co. New, proportion of sheep TAX 1913 VI
II. W. Clinton, painting Jail windows 2.5o
j. W, Vannoy harness repairs and sup $50
4, T. Roche, scaps $50
f. q. Harlow, scalps 1000
Thomas Pillnr. scalps 1880
+. A. Jones, Justice fees $50
I. A. Jones. carpenter work 29.s5
@, l., Noble. cash advanced 1888
J. II, Miller county hospital 1915
Charles Spoon, jantor court house 45.W
Y. r. FRANKIE, cash advanced 100
G, L. Kent. serving on coroner's jury 250
The |. II. Kent co., supplies 2.5O
J. @. LofthOuSe road work 40
Black and Ferguson, supplies 40
L. J. Freeman scalps 5000
Black and Ferguson. supplies E7.3o
Mrs. Belle Wickland salary 1890
4. j, Loftholse. constable fees Al 30
4. X. kuprecht, manager telephone system 15O.VO
Miss Madgs Spoon, day teep operator 60.o0
Mrs. Jennie Nannoy, night teiep. operator 5000
Geo. III. Abbsy, Hazen phone opr. 25,oo
c. II. Bristol. livery phone team q 90
Churchill ounty Standard. printing 60.00
c. Budd Williams, livery sherifs team S.2o
A. &. Barton. wood and coal A.00
Baker 4 Hamilton phone supplies 29 .56
Western Elec, CO., phone supplies 4S.0s
Mrs Belle wickland bookkeeping. and
Office supplies 4i.20
Fallon Hardware Co. sheriff's supplies 80
n Il. Fitzpatrick salary game warden 2).O0
g. " sharkey expense and cash advanced Al AZ
Drs Gardner and smith county physici 50 90
J. L. Heady, board OF prisoners 1920
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08
Agent For Ladies' Tailored Gowns.

When you desire new Spring gown,
tailored in the best Paris styles; Skirts,
Shirt Waists, or Ladies Neckwear, call
and inspect samples at the Woodhff
store. Extra sizes for large women.
Clara Woodiff- Browne. Agt.
Chas. A. Stevens a. Bro.
Chicago.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08

The Standard job department is fully
equipped to print your stationery.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08

We print stocks and bonds at the
Standard Job Department.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08

List of Claims allowed by the Board of
County Commissioners, March
7th, 1911.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08

| Governor T. L. Oddie vetoed the free
school textbook bill, which provided
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08

that on dwellings, in the city, with the
exception that the rate on dwellings, in
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08

Patronize the Standard job depart-
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08

DSausy .esIIs.y ~. N,ss.s
at ST. per dozen. Vir-
ginia Creepers 25c ca.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08

home bank whose officers and directors local people
aadfa lxxaosxr In md ria;x
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-08

Pro;ect,. richest portion and consequently lead
inc ali other districts in development Ideal fo'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22
pusIness Opportunities.

WANTED Territorial Manager for
this vicinity for large manuIactur-
ing company Good opportunity for
hustler, reference required Address
C. w Pieper. 2505 Ohio ave. Gin.
cinnati. Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

What Is the meaning of sic 3s
seems 10 he Haed frequently 10 call
attention to grammatical aud other
errors.
That's right IT'S a Latin wore.
meaning set On 70 the gramiuar =
ApelllDh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22


containing advertisements marrI'
ageable people from al sections Of
tho JniSeJ States. Canada, Fich poor
young old, Protestants. Catholics,
matted sealed free e. q Gunnels,
Toledo, Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

II yuu gail 70 receive your copy of
TIE Leader each evening, kindly
phone No. rs, and Z special carrier
will deliver 4 paper 70 ynh Have
your coniplaINt II hy aiA o'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22
WANT
CLASSIFIED
LEGAL NOTICE

age and approval uf this ordinance Tie
Mayor by and with the approval OF The
Council shan appoint a board OF SIX
directors who shall have chars and
control of said Library and Reading
Rooms
satd directors slall hold office, one
ihird for one year. Onc-thrd for two
years. and Gne-third Ton three years
fiom the first dav OF MAY 1911.
Aud annually thereafter the MAJOR by
and with the approval Of the city Council,
shall at the first regular meeting IA May
appoint two directors to take the place
0f the retiring directors who shall h0id
office for three years and until thelt
successors q X appointed.
Provided that said directors shall bt
selected from the eolOred race and shal
Ne residents of the Citg of Guthrie az the
time 0f their appointment
Section A. For the preservation Qt iie
public peace, health and safety. ap
emergency Is hereby declared TO exist
by reason whereof this ordinance shall be
ia force and take effect from and afiai
ne passage. approval, and publication
Passed BY the Council and approved bs
the Mayor this isth day of May. lgl1.
FRANK 0LSMlTH
Mayor
tSEALl
ATTEST. @
r.. II. WINSTON.
flf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

An ordinance calling Primary Elec
ton Ia the City of Guthrie, oklahoma,
for the purpose Of nominating certain
City ap1 School District officers, and de-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22
nELP MANrEn--fgMALE.


LADIES make shields at home, $ll
per 100 work seat prepaid TO re
liable women Particulars for dsnHt
Cd addressed envelope Eureka Coz
bept 43, Kalamazoo, Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22
Rf.AAIINa EnNn HOPES.

Mrs Neaiywed We are going io
name our new baby after you Uncle
Josh
Rich FlrelA That's 3 good idee
he'll have 10 siai x ouSgill liza wiih-
0ltt 1 aeHt ia3 the same 43 aia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22
ExrKHsIYE aEEERIIY.

Have vow anything ~ saF before
setitence "a pronounced7 asked iho
ludgf
Your Honor replied the prison
sr 1 have no fault t0 find wiib amy
ons but the District Attorney | am
9 mere swinGlef your Honor moth
iag worse and hia voice trembled
w.t. emotion 'it ISN'T right ID De-
nn4nct me as II we're toe villain II
i inei0dratua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

III II. wIN5f83N
City Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

y W ~ - ~
ATTEST
r.. Ii. WINSTON.
City clerk
(First published IN the Guthrie Dails
Leader, May ~, t9i1)

ELEC ION PROCLNMN ' lOtN'
/. Frank oismth. Mayor Of The citS Of
Guthrie Oklahoma by yinGe OF tAe
nower aud authority vested in me- by the
Constitution and Laws Of the state ~
Oklahoma ana of the Charter oi the hlts
az Guthrie, do hereby call ana proclaim
ihat 81 primary election shall be held II
said Citv OF Guthrie on The 3Vtil DAY
OF MAY. A. D. 1911 for tue purpose Vi
nominating certain City and school l@is-
trct officers in said City and tnat on
fbe second Tuesday after such aecti0n
fo-,yit. IN the 18th day Of June. A. u.
1871 an election win be held in said CitN
for the purpose Of electing the hcfelp-
before mentioned City ana school District
officers
The CIV ana school District 9fflcefss
ia he nominated and elected at sad
elections shall be as follows to-wit'
Mayor.
ntendent Of the Department OF Pnehe
ono Commissioner who shai y. S,lper-
iniendcHt Of the Department OF PUBIC
Utilities;
XIV members of the School Board Who
slall bc nominated ana ELECTED ~ lhfse
Nv the yptctq 1f said CITY ana the terrl-
tory attached tiiefeto Ior anhoo pu, ,,'lsa
Treasurer III THE School Board WHO
shah he nominated and elected at large
bg the voters of said city and tho terri
tors attached for school purposes
Said elections shall be held at tue
regular voting places in the zen preclnets
IN the said CITY of Guthrie
hereby appoint and designate as lle
officers of each Of said elections the iol-
lowing dscrete and reputable persons
WHO shan act aa Judges and Clerks of
such elections hi the precincts lef MhlFI
thcv arc named and are residents thereon
as follows, lo-wit:
FIRST Ward "a"
Judges Ed Dodd
a. II Boles
First Ward a.
Clerks Felix Adler
G Wilder
First Ward aB
Ildges-Jake spencer
john Towers
First Ward "BH
Cgerks--Majaf McGiriev,
Mr. woods.
Second Ward "A"
Judges-Sam Efans.
0 Brown.
Second Ward "h.n
Clerks.-J N curl
Ed Johnson
Second Ward HB."
Judges JOHN Scribhus
Con lieTriugt0n
SECOND Hatd "B.1
Clfrks-F. Seixas
Charles Adler
Third Ward "a"
J ldges Mr. frait
Geo Garrison
Thir1 Ward a.
Clerks-G + Iaslib"ok
NJ L. Mock
Third Ward g."
Judges iIa4S Ipdd
A. WeinDefgcr
Third Ward "a"
Clerks-J0s WisbN
Bep iker6eE
Fourth Ward "a"
Judges r Finch
n ID. Dutchef-
Fourth Ward "a"
Clerks-Mr. Churchil
Bll Coleman
Fourth Ward HB."
Judges-Mike white.
Bob Henderson,.
Fourth Ward -
Cerks--Bilg Poison
N Riehm0hd,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22
EnR sALE

The 1911 laws pertaining To Roads,
Highways, bitches and Drains.
Pamphlet form Price 2Jc each.
Special prices on quantities. Address
Eooli Department, Leader pfntiag
company, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

TO The Leader: I hereby announce
my candidacy for mayor Of Guthrie,
subject to the commission form pri-
maries JAMES HEPBURN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

LADIES make supporters Sl2 per
hundred; no cauvassiug, material
furnished Stamped envelope for
particulars Wabash supply Co.
Dept APP. Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

s>-~~<4~~s~~~~~-~~s~~~~-~s> >~-~->~e-~~~eN~~ee-e|~
LADIES -When delayed or irregular
Use Triumph Pills. always depend
able Relief and particulars free.
Write National Medical institute, MI
waukee, Wis,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

There Is an eigbtv-yesr-old Rox-
bury man VITO hasn't a single gray
hair III his sig