davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-16
The Black PerchprOn Stallion.
HERO,

weighs about 1890 pounds, with fine
points and perfect build. will he al.
lowed to serve u limited number of
mares.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-16
A. O. MCINTYRE.
w. D. CARTON,
PRACTICAL PLASTERER,
OREGON. MO

Ready for business. and will br glad
I" give you prices on any cont ract
work to be let.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
Stafford SCHOOL NOTES
Seventy Pupils Neither Absen,
nor Tardy

Seventy pupils have been neither
absent nor tardy since school started,
as follows:
Eighth Grade-C. w. B. Link,
Teacher Clarence Spalding, Annie
Jacobson, Mary Walker, Florence
Brown. Albert Spalding. Myron
Crandall, Charlie Kirkland, Will
Beebe, Graham French, Mae Anglin,
Mildred Freeman, Alice Morris,
Ruby Barry and. Rosa Thorstensen.
Seventh Grade Lille Faulkner,
Daisy Finch, Ethel Price, Ethel
Hooks, Martha Shredder, Edna
Shredder, Dora Parker, Vernon Pat
terson. Clara Platt and Phyllis
French.
Fifth and Sixth Grades Miss
Anna Riley, Teacher Lillian Hide
brandt, Frank Kirkland, Edward
Thorstensen, Anna Thorstensen,
Ruth Prina. Teller Broshears, Lena
Dallas, Lola Platt, Lillian Wood,
Give Beebe, Lucy Goodman, Alb.
Brown and Emily Brown.
Fourth Grade Miss Maud Appel,
Teacher Darwin Case, Ruby Gray,
Donald Reed, Alice Brown. Cato
Faulkner, Olga Young. Frank Ro-
bles. Hazel O'Brien, Ruby Martin
and Clarence Gilpin.
Third Grade Miss Anna Akesson,
TeacherBee Merrill, Reed Merrill,
Arthur jacobson, Merle Belt. Beat
reguard Ovens, Lola Waddill and
Florence Angle.
Second Grade Miss Ella Bassist,
Teacher Beatrice Birdno, Helen
{ f. . Y +. IL Il4f" ID
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
DECEMBER 20. 1911
CHRISTMAS SNOW

For the first time in the history
Of the Gila valley. snow fell on
Christmas day. Old mother earth
must be changing, indeed, when
she scars with Arizona into climatic
conditions only to be found at this
time Of the year in the north.
It was a white Christmas, such
as we remember in the old home,
only thelsleigh bells were missing to
carry out the illusion that we had
journeyed Christmas Eve into the
northern land and were enjoying
the Christmas Of the days Of old,
with its jolly times Of carnivals,
skating and other healthful winter
sports.
One old timer said that he re-
membered a heavy snow storm fif-
teen years ago. early in December.
when it fell to depth of two
inches. Since that time the beauti-
full snow has been rare visitor in
this valley, tho it never forgets to
place mantle Of white on Mt. Gra-
ham.
Some people think that Arizona is
SO proud Of herself, now that she
has gained Statehood. that she is
getting cold and disdainful to those
who would have kept her out Of the
Union. and her freezing contempt
has brought about the change in
climatic conditions. 1t may be that
she is playing a game Of freeze out
with the republicans since she de-
cided to go alone without their help,
and intends to show the cold should
er to the army of carpet baggers,"
who have been feeding at the politi-
cal trough these many year.
But, whatever the reason, her
coldness will bring blessings to her
children. the farmer and the cattle
man, and the benefits Of real win
ter will be reaped the coming spring
and summer.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29

Subscribe for THE GUARDIAN,
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
PUT BACK THE RECALL

1t was within the power OF the
president to compel Arizona to ex-
clude from its constitution tie pro-
vision for the recall of judges and
Arizona has yielded to the coercion
he employed. 1t submitted to ex-
ecutive compulsion and subjected
itself to the enforced humiliation Of
temporary surrender of conviction.
Arizona has now complied with
the condition that was imposed. It's
constitution has been shorn of the
provision which reused White House
wrath to such a pitch Of resentment
as would have killed Statehood itself
rather than 90 unsatisfed. The
Territory has become State Of the
Union. 1t is no longer vassal to
distant executive or subject to the
rule Of d federal brigade. 1t is at
last sovereign and free.
Being sovereign and being free
and still loyal to the convictions it
was obliged by coercion to set aside,
let Arizona make haste to restore
the recall to the constitution. 1t
will NOT be justly chargeable with
bad faith, for the president himself
has clearly admitted his expectancy
that Arizona would take such action
and admitted his ,powerlessness to
prevent it. There is no legal bar
and assuredly there can be no moral
objection, He who under compul-
sion surrenders valuable possess
sion is justified in reasserting his
ownership as soon as coercion ceases
The extension Of the recall to the
judiciary should be one of the first
acts Of sovereignty Of the progress
sive people of the new State. Los
Angeles Tribune.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
COMMUNICATION

EDITOR GUARDIAN:---I wish to
say a word in answer to some OBJ
jections ! have heard to two Of the
laws that mentioned. To my plan
of State registration and abolishing
the residence requirement in county
and precinct, it is objected that it
would result in hordes of voters
coming into certain counties the very
day ofelection, and thus carrying
such county against those who have
interests there and for fraudulent
purposes. But this opinion is based
on two assumptions that there are
mutually destructive. The first Of
these assumptions that there are in
Arizona such 'hordes" Of purchas-
able voters; the second is that these
would stay bought" and that mon
led men are fools enough to make
such investment. think both as
sumptions are false. In further
answer it is to be remembered that
no local property interest" is even
now required of voters in any except
town elections. These critics wink
at the frauds ! mentioned and wh.c
this law would stop.
In the next place I've been asked:
How can you make nonresident
MORTGAGE pay tax on his MOI tgage
and prevent him from extorting it
from his mortgagor? would pro.
vide that the mortgage. as a con-
dition precedent to his right to re-
cord his mortgage, must pay the
tax equitably with the borrower, the
period of the loan, and ut the ex-
piration of the time, till payment.
| would adjust the tax equitably
with the borrower. refunding it if
necessary, and ! would make the ex-
tortion suggested above a felony. It
will scarcely be contended that the
State is helpless to apportion taxes
justly and to effectually protect such
borrowers from the rapacity and
lawlessEess of tax dodgers. The first
canon of taxation is that every pro-
perty owner within the State ought
to pay taxes in proportion to his
means, because he receives protec-
tion in this proportion. Hence, if
there is tax Of $100 due on pro-
perty really owned by "A, and by some
hocuspocus he shifts this burden on
on B, the effect is the same on B as
if A had embezzled, robbed or stolen
that sum from B. In the latter
case the penal code would be invo-
ked against A, why not in the former?
JOHN MCGOWAN.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
Worlds Longest Chimney

Wales has probably the longest
chimney in the world. 1t is two
miles high. and has a brook running
through it.. The chimney is con-
nected with the copper works at
Cwmavon, near Aberavon. This is
how it came to be built. About
sixty years ago the copper smoke
from these works was the plague
for the neighboring countryside.
1t settled upon and destroyed the
grass for twenty miles around,
while the sulphur and arsenic
affected the hoofs of the cattle,
causing gangrene. The company
tried all sorts of devices to remedy
the trouble, but failed.
Finally. Mr.. Robert Benton, who
was later engineer of the Sind
Railway in India, solved the problem
The copper works are at the foot
a high, steep mountain. Mr.. 'Bren-
ton constructed flue or chimney
running continuously from the base
to about 100 feet above the summit,
following the natural slope Of the
ground. The brick which lined it,
and of which it is largely constructed
was burned close by. A small
spring, rushing out near the noun
tain top, was turned into the
chimney, allowed to flow through
almost is entire length to condens g
the smoke. Once a year it is swept
out, and about ton of precipitated
copper obtained. Its top can be
seen for between forty and fifty
miles. It'd Bits
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
GOOD FOR ARIZONA

The democrats won a sweeping
victory in Arizona at the first cleo
tion of that new State. George w.
p. Hunt. democrat, was elected gov
ernor and the election to the senate
of Henry F. Ashurst and Mark A.
Smith is assured. Carl Hayden, Of
Phoenix. was elected to congress.
The recall provision of the constitn-
tion was, of course, defeated or
eliminated in obedience to Mr.. Taft's
orders. Mr.. j. j. Birdno, chairman
of the Democratic State Committee,
has issued this statement:
i The people Of Arizona simply
refused to indorse Taft's dictation
as to What kind of constitution
Arizona should have, and while they
voted to eliminate the recall from
the constitution, as they were oblig-
ed to do in order to gain Statehood,
they showed at the same time that
the recall would be placed back in
the constitution as soon as it possibly
could be done"
George w. p. Hunt, the first gov
ernor-elect of Arizona. issued a
statement in which he declared the
the victory of the democratic ticket
in the election was triumph for
both progressive democrats and pro-
gressive republicans. To carry out
these progressive principles, says
the statement, both inletter and
spirit, shall be the essential part Of
my duty as chief executive and in
that duty shall not be derclict. -
The Commorer.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
SPEAKING OF JUDGES

United States Attornev. Henry A.
Wise, Of New York, recently re-
uarEed In public address: But
it has heen difficult to send the rich
to Jail The judges evidently think
they should have plenty of warning,
and in case after case Of this kind /
have pleaded in vain for Jail SEN
tences.'
Last week Judge Kohlsaat re-
leased the heads of the Beef trust
upon writs of habeas corpus. and in
so doing gave these indicted million
aires another long reprieve. Itwas
in May, 1902, that the government
commenced proceedings against the
packers. And not one Of the men
has yet been tried.
The New York World is bitter in
its opposition to the recall, and yet,
in recent editorial, it delivered
these scathing comments upon the
Chicago travesty on justice:
Yet this most odious Of trusts,
which draws it's enormous profits
from the monopoly and engrossment
Of one Of the prime necessities of
life, which extorts its tribute from
rich and poor alike in every part of
the United States, has been able for
more than nine years to use the
laws delay to ward off prosecution,
and today not even the beginning
of the criminal trial of its chief
benefciariss are in sight. What
reproach to American government
and American jurisprudence! What
a blot upon the administration of
justice! Denver News.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
$1,000 VOTES CAST

Phoenix, Dec. l9.-Twenty-one
thousand votes were cast in Ari-
zona Tuesday, December 18th. ac-
cording to unofficial figures. Mari
copa appears to lead the other
counties with total vote of 4,482;
Cochise is second, with 4,2O0; Ya-
vapai third, with 1900. Then in
order are Pima. 800; Gila. l.45O:
Yuma, l,l50; Graham. 1000; CO.
conino. $50. Navajo, rs; Pinal.
700, Greenlee, 800; Santa Cruz,
500; Mohave. SIS: Apache. 400.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
What a Bug Did

A bedbug is the direct cause Of a
divorce suit in Hutchinson. It got
in the bed used by the husband. He
moved the bed out into the other
room. hoping to get away from the
bug. His wife sued for divorce be-
cause the husband deserted her bed
room.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29

Il have been troubled with con-
stipation for two years and tried all
the best physicians in Bristol, Tenn,
and they could do nothing for me-"
writes Thomas E. Williams, Middle
boro, KY. Two packages of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
cured me. For sale, by Stafford
Drug Co. 4l-5t
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29

MCGOWAN, Opal O'Bryan. Eva Thors-
Jensen, Florence Thorstensen, Clar-
Snce Goodman, Willie Paxton and
Willie Robertson.
First Grade Mrs. r. s. Goldman,
Teacher Zeff Prina, Edward Faulk-
ner, Edward Reynolds. Melba Clar-
idge and Florence Wanslee.
Myron Crandall and Tass Claridge,
of the eighth grade, and Frank
Stevens, of the third grade, have
not been absent or tardy since start
ing to school.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29

You often see dog try to chase
a train off the right-of-way. but it
doesn't often succeed.
AFTER it is all said and DONE" is
an expression often used, although
it Is never all said nor done.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
APACHE COUNTY DRY

After January II. 1912, Apache
county will be dry. Apache county
held local option election and pro-
hilition carried by a majority of
16l votes. There were 239 votes
for and 78 against.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

tsf Eaf7E TsErs ! T. 3gre-. q
t='gH Ma zes'1e5 help ana could
4 Id = Thai Why ne wants 10
nfP some one BOW Suffering SO
sals himself he fees sar al distress
jazz aacfRehe. Nervousness Loss cf
j is'sisie Lassitude and Efanev sis-
foers Ea SLOWS Thai Electric B5..
lss WfE wnesrs t1r sBch f-oahlas
t4ts aaItes DE writes Wh0ar cur
sc me am naW ! am well and hearty. z.
.t ais1 99s.-1Ke.y guaranteed Tor
~ sHr Trouble. 4F1'sPesssa Blood his
orders Z 1ltie Complaints and Mas
az-A- Tn -Aen. 5ar AZ az 8ru-rgrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

-lN az a5ga LII ralAuity L his
l&llE EAs prevented IS tgia hv A 70
A1-iq-zRsa, q FEyst1sEl X. C. n
w M & Ny sister ha6 ~lrslirra.
1fon, ne writes, she w-Rs very mn
Ana pale. had NJ ab-ssr4rs RnG Es,au,as
- srsN ~saAar every 1sy. - Az reus-
Halss &a4lea ILL Ar- Kings New Ttis-
FslF Was tried, and 50 cannle1a.v
-Af#l aRs thai sAs has uut bsen
lfl1ele3 VIII cough since. Erx tbe
..4ssi medicine aTer sRw or beare AZ II
tEf coughs. colds n grippe. ASTHMA
sI'1E ns1.Elr- Aa,gs-sll tva1etiaz frog.
les mas 1a sglat. She. s. 40 Trial
'-s -TF's Guaranteed by e. drur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23
's-siwsss TO HAVE csREMoe--

lulss. OKLA, Dec es--As-kar r.,
pie n ShriEers whicA recent M ~
tated . class of nearly 2s6 r,a,si.s.s 49,.
~ ceremonial that afrrscrAs en' IN
NisltiBg ShTlnegs Las announnas
second ceremonial to take plsra -
- The plans have been lair n 49,.
In tlass As large. II not greater ,F-A -,-'
The class rsreised lGsf nonfa ~,
Temple now has d mem bers su ~ 80 -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23
60 o1c 800 80.
: : : eeesaee : : : : . :

4 Dresftp a : ps -...rssiuk s,trste
4nass pe 4aa nsi. bs4B,5
\ TIE pest VIZ, aa as1 -ie ~ ssana..
i X ser II sza-p4 sa 5eu-n
rs EwEly hard snr rbe pr.-e..
aissI 1c Eeeq his aeraee ,a ntuse
About wgl.h,as rf .bs is.--a-s r.r-.
Sen rs9restnz wAs.e m.
Nam : punat nas ss
Asr bsaa aEf \ ,-..r ~. - -. =. 8.
Sanfs 9,aaglle psp4, 4ag,-f .r--is,...
because -nsT g,.se5n -rs,.s--- -
Aucv n s
n FB.-e re -
y aur rossr b..- es
hasls srr ~ s A i~
W A a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

TO many. winter IS a Eeasur, a. ,,e,.
BE. The frost bitten toes and spss,S
ehappea hands and lips. rhilalss,s
c9s1 sores red and rgngh skins nrafs
ms Enl sneh trcnbsas fgv ssfo-s
bucEle1 Arnica SalVe. A IRA ror
rlnces Gresfest healer of Burns
soils. Plies. Cuts Sores. Eeae5ns ar-
Sfr2ils. Only 25e Il al drugs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

- 9 = lDl go
Aas been often ard rrutr rssa
As- . roEcte starts 10 yelp {.
Aef9 matter - 1ouzzse + s-t
a.- que respect re agl sar 4
W aa advance something bs,re-
s4oeA O. s1ur oEr c0zrru.s-
faf better u keep silent So
spFst Anockers ue have -
ASS themselves aens.s~r
ffg r. argue Elth Z mss !. s..
-s SD SHAKES AIS aea5 Hha. -
= q a7.e People know -5snr -
o Iae nan who + og - -
g Ae . 'no'iag some one
Going llusslf A+
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

a'-AAehA 1Egfess
"a aa Zntarr3eW sn Ri 9n5mara Va
ssf - 4sTay SAYS ne has nesn vers
Asg slr1hg ra1s Oh lis Earrn. 7s
@ same 11tsrraew E5z states 4hs,
Ae "a 1at csanGl1a-e far an gtf8ne
y e nsE rurn.ng tgr sstfzee taan
Wal 4l tn@ G3esH1s 6gHs -aa want fg
Asle rs energy ss6ttlzg rag ftr
u ras Euas14oE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

II 4t+all III tFlFssf
sah f.at being up-ta-GatA- Low {
AAs q 8Nis2 Iergaauf is a6rertis-
-a& @e793lanes ter sale tgr Chr5sfzg,s.E
SsaEs Prices -un 1ro4aa g9
,'F'sIn |o9c ta3nk mat man wfo
Aas s9@ssa 20 slssre fcr q tDy Ia rhzt
Aas9 N91aa Eailk -og naoh e his oar
zeEA t9 f2s. = 1clng Ehe a1rd att uits
c1e t them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23
BODY SHIPPED TO olus7Es

Amarillo. Tex Dec zs-Tbe aasv
oi Fireman s &C. Williams. sa,As
yesterday under an 0verrarued ~
slae on Ike Fo1 Worth snd DAnrs,
aoTah q Amarillo and safer brongs,
20 rnis cl-y. IVES shipped Ihss erer5rr
70 Clasiee Okla G. r. rarshsr
tae engineer Killed al the szrns t5-ga
as Williams VIII be buried IL An
zrllso Szt8rdar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23
s-us-EH MIST RETIRE

E2T Associated press.
LpIoen IAe -Eserps czssss
Ea Aasslas 4enAla5 amSE W. Marzan
: 1sIEs, Il American Y he huids -
l'lssE q FrHasureg genera H. rh4 pa4-
san government - DISMISSED trvs-g
i4e serT4ce a1 13e 47eaEaan ss ars,-
ner-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23
Ana. : Po-r an.iw.r

Carnegie says x Is easier
zef IC1es thsn ID yet RI q Il
-1asn nzsa - he never s1arzaa in ts
80 ~ nt a2R uut5 zfter h4 hsr rma
ipoI 51 t1H grave and tAe ofser ~
A@ #AE Ns Insist fAst Aaar is nc-
Z t9sit3sn - give res1a BE zns9ra,-
aTel a2ga This subject
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

-4a 1it-e 4 srHAa-A
r1-A a.tan + eau1fF ls mu2fr-
TEA MAtias tslI strange to saF. 1ay
,as are happy orsr e. F+ uua
1= TIE pas1 TWO years HzE te.ssn
aE 2aaa NV maans sr1g,s so-
Ae41 E@ag AnA esagTD9sy waits Z rea8
HExr season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23
a Hc1--n E.b9g5.se-r 81

E9tr49 A@mE#
aA@ AeAf legislature shgala se
IS iMe s@Jarkan Aagts.
4s-re 80 ehru3a 10 awar W
--a'sl g -As so-called state nUrn,s
h.@-4 Es2ees eean-F offices. SCHOOLS
- i33es ms sE,eeigFs an4 GDs rfr
KzsAs e lat aE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

f1e Rs-1rs easssT-Dst has aear
s1tgs1lg ear azsc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

Dor Z f1ink thai 1l1es cznl 1s cured
I --- -aA11s g o0srlnate cases have
''eal Cured ~ Dgan's Ointment So
2erLs s1 any drug gtorS-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

We wish 10 rail- xou- z1se,-s-,-, -
a aA2Ai Most injections diseases
A e ~h9a}ang c14gh. CigAts aria
~ eNAfAAT 1@Re~ are contracted Hhen
.N rAla las coid Cham 8Hrizu (
A@-5a 1e1e1T vii gnlekir eare a
e1a 2n1 greatly lessen the danger
contracting these diseases. This
e4eQT ls ta1Dess snr IT'S cures o.
DIGS i contains 10 opium or other
aTr1e ENC EaT be ETsn ta q gf5ls
'ita implicit confidence. SOD by al
callers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

OEs3a seI4s woT1 t1ag wrTe ss
s"gtge American Fe nto Canaez
= ire issf eight nonas a9 t
Canada zoEal fn1 rgn M ter
tine Tas nsSrY s The d
Vas fi0Caed Mirh ar
EfstemsnfS 6ursng ~ rag - Fe-
rz1e. oat tse Canadian eenxzs ct -as
year proved tneu . pe grae. e1ze-
seyx 1ioAs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

- 7sA'l se'k He1E - 1rseE rres
.-. . & Ash As p4 e lE
ASA14E ~ ss~ n Isss "a It ansus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23


si -sTn Es1s- n ChrAs15aa H e.
AaG
-e elA cE3la-s1 De 4re as lan- as
sF ga1 % taa ggE lng 1,f Santa C Aus
A@A Is nq cee~ptiDr lrr8Vaa I'll
s su1s lAe gassG sarw < ay 1hz
@z t1f ut sg o wsa5 w
1@ai g srahd go tna sayt1 1hH- 81 rs
asREF @1ar 1lrss tn4HE Nn9 naHsss Elk
AaF uU EhrzsfEHas eve and shrss.-
ae Mgsrr A1sa rhs r arFn ara
carr rnrAs1 ln ba9 While ssrns. and
A3LAar sf aR 1G gaeh LIE $1,000 lass
1a ala arrange t1e surprises q giae
AAs Aae Wsag se Ia aein-
s1Ah1gz g tlue ngess u Iae ra
Mt@ fF saEg 1lAl -an Il snar ST.
a11 lAAGA -H the H4hs1 ut fnAaf rasr
'@sl mas srsam GO zha reuoetsr axl
AAai sstT eau-hase'r sla 5I1n1s1g 81
~ ssr balls across -hs szcrp.1-
aME
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

There xi7onl se ssN enart.ss -
ing Is = fesGug 10 gessroe tf.e fl.n
slyDs q eal,carS1 The
Iereeaaiitg .. santa cas II -
saecegt Gzg 81 The iite ~ lAHo
~ben tie sitter discover > made
fc2t tae Fenerz9ge stFaf n rf
rss j. agt : mFth ft j. hsrf
sse4sEse E'efesn whc becomes az To-.
Eoreer. snc sAe egaTts sb1eld Ehov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

1ns Leader vasass a s -asats
-aerTw Enrt n.ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

4 Des Moines man had Al attack
I 1nscniEr rheumatism IN ais shopla.
A frlenS advised him to 70 10
.iF sRrings That meant an er.
s1Ss u fIse4'9 or more I3f sought
O. Z quicker and cheEzer w2r 10
nrs i and found II in Chguberlzir.s
-dn1me euE- Three dsES after the a-st
application or this .::nfrnent he vas
wAA FOR sale hy al dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

fss1tli1g Herald
Aefer nave words uf-e r..s -
- son - 3 daznphaol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

= 1r fseeiptz cal for Bzks-z -
20 cream q Tartar 51t ths- -.
l.lsls Dfzad. The ALTON CoonS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23
c G c : 6 : 9 : : 9 6 G G Q
6
2 BACHELOR sDcw
G 9 c 9 c G 9 c : G G 9 Q c

la-F a Maan Rhn 4 HIHars n z3f=-r
osu1 vaa1 : f3aa ~ use8 -5 ~ 80
FerB 0
ht #9rad WsIla ser along e.1sr
some psae wcnlg rtanue ge-rs ~
As-F Lars slt sense
4FF az i51as When averv man
Aas -9 Lake ! certain a-nsga-.r ~ s,sek
lSis itsl l-s C9nsr5a1ce-
2 reusn Is more a9t to excuse 2
-al REa neTHt glaws his ainy nam
= Nao nAFHr psxs esmg .sizreufs
a17 fecW of yo8- sze 4
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aFa5sea IzH 1-st realize sgw
s-al - rFaN az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

4 4 5fetg NnR -eullsns slnalt b.
liiiiss ss Na a3asi Bsl4UI5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

At l'sssT Wa ta geE ric D7 slauas.
4k ta s1 + s1zrp4 20 aeU-n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23
5UTHRIE DAILT LEADER.


MfzsEEStE or ASST. svat-as PRESS
EEf1he F'rsEE -sEsssr Wire gss-xage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

AHaur Vg-tfias az s.hs e.1ars nrl1.
-t'il rsl rest-nI wAs-e mA
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-01

angaoenSe oen Iutberife airfes
arbeioe / 8~6ileoeIpbin, 80. bar
geo. ". 6. Sdenct iamIet isI-
genoe SoI, Der taller aoOt for girf-
iombeoen Der. 8bileoeIpbia
yeneelife Ronferenee" bar 43 DE
nigbeoer / gpen. vi oisie er De
10 itiftet iioen 1910; 80 iioen 1850;
81 iioen 1860; 30 iioen 1870; 81
iioen 1880; % iioen 1890. 9isie
5oI omfotter II airfer / 9pens
6oritpoer. gf 0isie II NAenig5e.
Der er 10 orgnniieret iioen 1888.
8~6ileoeIp6ia gtpife conference"
bar 40 0fenigbeoer, al boiIfe is
er u0en ior 9pgr9nien. af n9on.
te 10 Menig6eoer er 81 itiftet iioen
1910; 81 iioen 1850; % iiOen
1860; 90 fi0en 1870; IS ii0en
1880; 9 iioen 1890; 3 ii0en 1900.
Ter er 81 tpife @euigbeoer iioen-
ior 9pgrGnien. Nt Oisie er 1
itiftet iioen 1900; 3 iioen 1890;
s ii6en 1880. Gnonu moe til
General Councils Stprfe / gpen
Ipgees , i%penife, I Iettiif. 1 la
piif og 1 itaIienif Qfeni9beo. -
Beneroli1nooen bar 10 enaeIife Nfe.
nig6eoer / 9Den % Il / 5orit9oer.
ne. 0esuOen er ser Here Risiouri
S1nooe tpife M~enigbeoer og Here
uafbeneige lutberife @eniebeoer.