davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-22


Announcement is hereby made
that the colors of the Primary Bal
rlots5to be used at q Primary Election
to be held in Alexander County, Illi-
nois, on the ninth day of April, A.
D, 1912, by the respective parties
will be as follows:
Republican Party, yellow. M =
Democratic Party, pink. gaf@
|. Prohibition Party, blue. to-
Socialist Party, red. a"
Dated tht twentieth day Of March,
A. ID. 1912.
d JESSE f. MILLER,
County Clerk.
Q. FRED Gallagher,
Chief Clerk of the Board of Elec-
tion Commissioners
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-22

If the weather man doesn't send
along some dry weather Cairo won't
have track team this year. The
boys were out Monday and Tuesday
for their first time and good material
IS In the field for banner year in
athletics.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-22
10 ,,ST0ar FALLING HAIR ;,

MIS- MasSQQn3. date hair speciaIst- Il
tho, Duchess az Marlborough aud
Vanderbilt family, prepared, for
,thap from the extract of tonic and
cleansing herbs superior head
wash called Mrs. Mason's Old Eng
fish Shampoo Cream. Z.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-22

A meeting of the spelling contest
ants was held at the High Sthoo'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
HE WAS AFTER T. R.
Crazy Pole Attacks senator Gore With
a Club.

Waukesha. April 1.-The authorities
have found that Charles Schomulka,
the Pole who attacked Senator Gore
had planned to attack Roosevelt, who
he thought was to go through Wau-
kesha. The Roosevelt train. however,
went through Wisconsin over another
route.
Senator Gore, of Oklahoma. narrowly
escaped death when crazed Pole,
Charles Schomulka, attacked him with
a club while the senator was speaking.
The Pole was sitting near the stage
ar in midst of the senator's speech
suddenly Ieaped to the platform, draw
ing club from under his overcoat, as
he jumped and swung instantly at the
senator's head.
One of the men on the stage, Judge
P. c. Harmin, was quicker than the
maniac, however, and knocked Schom-
ulka off the stage before his blow land
ed. The senator, who could not see
his danger, was unaware of the trouble
until the man was being overpowered
by the audience.
Senator Gore had arrived here for
of half dozen speeches he was max
ing in a hurricane windup of the cam
paign for Governor Wilson.
Judge Harmin had introduced him to
the audience and had taken his seat
back on the stage. while Senator Gore
was proceeding with his address. The
speech was nearly half ended when,
without warning, the Pole rose sudden
ly and jumped to the platform, taking
the club from under his coat, where
he had hidden it. He was shouting
incoherently that he was Jesus, and
the audience for the moment was
panic-stTicken as the maniac marched
toward Senator Gore
As he raised the club Judge Earrain
and a dozen others rushed forward.
Harmin reached him first and hoored
hi.a with a blow on the chin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

Fix up the lawn for spring. Time
now to SOW Kentucky blue grass and
white clover. Zimmerman Seed Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
ON TRIGGER
Robber Doesn't Heed Invitation to
Help HIMSELF

New York, April ANDREW Dwyer,
ticket agent of the Sixth avenue railroad
station at Cortlandt street, in the heart
of the down town financial district, was
shot in the face and badly wounded late
last night by youth who appeared at
to hand over all the money in the booth.
Without accepting Dryers facetious in
vitation to come in and help himself, the
bandit pushed a revolver through a win
dow and fired two shots, one bullet strik-
ing the agent in the cheek and lodging
under the ear. The other went wild.
The bandit turned and ran as train
pulled into the station and an exciting
chase through lower Broadway and Wall
street followed. Joined in by excited pas
sengers from the train and street crowds
which rapidly gathered policeman g
shot, fired over his head, brought the fly
ing man to a stop several blocks from the
scene of the shooting.
The man said he was Frank White, IS
years old, of Albany, n. Y. and with no
address in this city. Dwyer will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

George D., Washington: Bradley, John.
Wellington; Campbell, Edgar Wells,
Seneca; Columbia. Elmer W., Chetopa;
Curtis, Charles c., Lawrenee; Oar
rough, Rialdo A, Kansas City, Mo-;
Day, Vance H., Kansas City, Mo-;
Fast, Arthur H., Baldwin; Firth, Gill
bert H, Emporia; Hammer, William
E., Rosedale; Hannah, Jay r., Ton
kawa, Okla: Harlan, Harold E.,
Downs; Harold, Clyde B.. Ponca,
Okla; Hill, Thurman c., Independ
ence: Hoisington, Stanley M, Newton;
Haynes, Frank NJ, Lawrence; Israel,
p, Wichita; Johnson, Alex, Okmulgee.
Okla; Jones, Ben S., Lyons; Kabler,
Levi L., Kingman: Hates, Melvin J..
Newton; King, Rosco, Leonard, Mar
tin, Merle Van DeVeer, Hutchinson;
Martindell, Donald c., Eureka; Mase-
more, Willis J., Sterling; Mattingly,
Elmer H, Sedan; Miller. Geoffery W.,
St. Marys; Miller, J. Earle, Lawrence;
Mounts, Dayton r., Lawrence; Muir,
Donald, Harper; McCarty, Aston
Madden. Emporia; Mcintosh, Richard
E., Burns; Ogden, Raymond c., Law
renee; OFT, Frederick w, Hamilton;
Owens, Robert r., Horton: Pardee,
Benjamin ", Baldwin; Porter, Glenn,
Wichita; Relihan, florence D., Smith
Center; Resler, Leland NJ, Chanute;
Rice, Walter Scott, Athol; Sears, Bur
ton p, Lawrence; Shawver, Karl V,
Osawatomie; Shinn, Byron L., Cha
mute: snyder, ira c.. Stockton; Swan
cara, Frank, Blue Rapids; Swenson,
CIeve Lidstone, Junction City; Theis,
Frank Albert, Kansas City Mo; Wall
lace, Clark A, Kingman; Warner, Or
vile H, Garden City. Wellhouse, Will
lam E., Topeka; Wikoff, Howard H,
Oneida; Wilson, Frank O., Abilene;
Woodbury., Charles P, Kansas City,
Mo-; Woodbury., Harold H, Kansas
City, Mo.
The Graduate School.
Abraham, Raymond c.. ElDorado;
Andrews, Orril M, Wichita; Asch
mann, Theodore H, Inman; Bailey,
Reginald X. Lawrence; Baird, Charles
G., Lawrence; Barnes, Luther, Law
renee; Beatty, Cora Belle, Osborne;
Beatty. Florence NJ. Osborne; Blair.
Gilbert B., Topeka; Bohnstengel, Wal
ter, Dodge City; Branch, Hazel E..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
SUGAR JURY HANGS.
Another Trust Prosecution Is Lost by
the Government.

New York, April 1.-The jury in the
case of John E. Parsons, Washington B.
Thomas, George H. Frazier and Arthur
Bonner, charged with violating the Grim
inal clause of the Sherman antitrust law
while directors of the American Sugar
Refining company. reported a disagree
ment in the United States district court.
The jury was discharged,
The indictments. found in July, 1909. al
legged conspiracy to close the newly built
plant of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
company at Philadelphia In 1903. This
was done, the government charged, by
obtaining control of the majority stock of
the Pennsylvania company, a probable
competitor of the American concern
through a loan of ia million dollars
made to Adolph Segal, promoter of the
Pennsylvania company.
This loan, the indictments charged, was
made by the American company through
Gustave z. Kissel, as an unrevealed lend
er. Immediately on making the loan, it
was charged, the American company
caused the election of a new board of di
rectors of the Pennsylvania concern The
board it is charged. ordered the refinery
closed and kept it closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

Wichita; Brock. Frank p, Lawrence;
Brooks, Martin K. Lawrence; Brewer,
Lyle l.. Pittsburg; Brown, Carl r.,
Norton; Campbell, Watson, Attiea;
CarotheIe, Estella Eleanor. Kingman;
Chesky, Victor E., Nickerson; Clarke.
Ermine E., Lawrence; Collins, Bertha
E., Mcpherson: Cowper, Mary o.,
Lawrence; Crow, Halle, E., Wichita;
Curl, Howard E., Osborne; Derby,
Jesse r.. Winfield; Dershem, Elmer,
Baldwin; Dure, Guy r., Nickerson;
Emery, Walter T., Wetmore; Faux
ner, James T., Lansing; Ferguson.
Harold J., Wichita; Fischer. Edward
G.. Lawrence; Fisher, Robert r., Law
renee: Fraser. Roy, Galetta. Ontario,
Canada; Gilchrist. Irene A., Kansas
City, NO; Greenfield, Myrtle, Sabetha;
Gruber, Charles NJ, Hope; Gunthorp,
Horace, Lawrence; Haag, Samuel NJ.
Admire; Hall, Ross e, Hutchinson;
Hail-Quest, Alfred, Parkville, Mo-;
Harms Sophia G., Wichita; HaSlam
Thomas P, Manhattan; Hassler, Jas
per, Lawrence; Hazlett. o. E., Angus
ia; Hiatt, G.. r., Lawrence; Hiebert,
Peter c., Hillsboro; Hosford. Ruby
c., Lawrence; Hull, Blanche E., Law
renee; Hull, Eva Pearl, Lawrence;
Kiesewetter, Bruno, ; Kleihege,
G. W., La Crosse: Kraus, Harry F.,
Alta Vista; Light, Orpha c., Law
renee: Lindsey, Ray D., Cherryvale;
Logan. William T. Knobnoster, Mo-;
NATION, Edith D., Lawrence; Miller.
J. Earl; Lawrence: Miller. Raymond
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
Residence Locations in Topeka
Are Getting Scare.
Built Almost SOlidIy Between
Kansas and Morris Avenues.
MANY HOMES THIS YEAR
Lumber Dealers Say Many Peo-
pie Plan to Build.
Economy in Buying Suburban
Property Now.

BUSINESS men who have recently in
tefVleWed lumbermen say there are
more people planning and figuring to
bullu homes this year than ever be-
fore in the history of Topeka. True,
the weather has been a retarding fac
Tor IN the actual contamination of
these plans but the minute fair wealth
er prevails Topeka residence districts
Will be the scene of utmost activity.
The question of obtaining desirable
buildlng locations is one to be consid-
cred seriously as year after year close
Tor instance Eighth avenue, as an ex-
ample There are not to exceed six
or seven building locations between
Kansas avenue and Morris avenue
A trip of inspection along West
Seventh will disclose but seven build
ing locations while on West Tenth, but
eight desirable sites remain between
the west. To keep in line with the
cfty'S development the residence dis
trict IS extending westward Melrose
addition is building rapidly. Practi-
cally all the desirable sites have been
utilized; Elmhurst has been sold out
and built up to the blocks where mod
ern city conveniences may be installed
in homes and a large number of Pine
hurst estates have been sold and many
homes planned or in the course of
construction before the business of
building homes n earnest has really
begun.
This winter, with It's long snowy
sieges, its scarcity of food and high
cost of living, has started many people
TO thinking of the advisability of i'm
proving homes that may be productive
as well as convenient. Doubtless this
is the reason for the big demand for
suburban property like Pinehurst.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
SUFFERING ENDED.
.t---
w. G. Trout Tells Of Struggle
to Alleviate Trouble.
Help Finally Secured From Very
Unexpected Source.
PREDICTIONS PROVEN.
Exciting Experiments Take Place
at Local Drug Store.
Public Does Not, AS Yet, Real
ize Seriousness of Plague.
PREDICTIONS PROVEN.

W. G. Trout. salesman, residing at
Pa Lawrence street, Wichita, but
who is also known in Topeka, made
the following statement recently in
connection with 'Tona Vita" the new
tonic that is now being introduced
with such great success in this city.
Mr.. Trout said: Il have been
troubled with stomach trouble and
nervousness for SOME time past.
have tried q number of different
remedies without any relief whatever.
1 have taken not quite one bottle of
'Tona Vita and it has helped me more
than all the other medicines I have
ever taken. 1 had not been able to
get a good nights rest in months and
now I sleep fine, my appetite has i'm
proved and 1 get more benefit from
my food than I ever got before. I
heartily recommend 'Tona Vita for
nervousness and stomach trouble
The specialists who are introducing
''Tona Vita in Topeka, are giving
demonstrations of what the tonic will
do in five minutes, and the Topeka,
public are flocking to the store where
lists said that HTona Vita" will break
all records in this country: people are
just beginning to realize what a great
preparation it is. Thousands upon
thousands in this and other cities are
afflicted with general debility. The
entire system becomes affected in such
cases and nervousness, stomach.
trouble, headaches, backaches. de-
spopdency and loss of vitality result.
"Tona Vita will work wonders in
such cases in a remarkably short time.
I'VE have predicted all along that
every man or woman affected with
nervous debility, who would give
iona Vita a fair test would become a
walking advertisement for our rem
edy, and judging from the results in
Topeka, we are correct said one of
these specialists. Anyone" continued
he, '.who has been a constant sufferer
from debility is sure to tell about it
when they find something that will
give them genuine relief.
The public does not realize the
symptoms of this modern plague and
il would be well for as many as can to
visit the Arnold Drug Company's
store. No. 523 Kansas Avenue, be-
tween the hours of a. m. and S p. M,
this week and have the specialists ex-
plain this modern plague, nervous de-
bility as well as have the nature of
the remedy demonstrated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

E. L. Charlton, \. S. Clark. John
Clark, jr
The delegates chosen for the con-
gressional convention which meets at
Lawrence on May 8 by the Roose-
welt forces follow: Harry Dick, J. H.
Mitchell, c. S. Hall, J. NJ. Newlin, G.
B. Beeks, j. c. Holloway. Chas. Pip
pert, Earl Armstrong, r. r. Price,
John Heffner Chas. Gilmore, Roy
Woodward, r. K DooIittle.
The Taft delegates: ]. N. Roberts.
Sam Gardner, J. Nj. Newlin, C. A.
Hill, f. u. Bond, S. J. Hunter, L. A.
SiIliman, W. F. March, o. G. Rich
ards, Ira Steele, L. d. Howard, H. b.
Asher, Riley Rogers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
TWO DELEGATIONS SENT.
Taft and Roosevelt Arc Elected at
Lawrence.

Lawrence. Kan, April 1.-The
Taft and Roosevelt forces of Doug
las county named delegates to the
Republican state and congressional
conventions. The state meeting is to
be held in Independence on May 9,
while the congressional convention
meets in Lawrence May 8. The state
delegates named are as follows: By
the Roosevelt forces-W. r. Stubs,
z. F. Caldwell, d. B. Hunnieut, 3.
+ Fiegenbaum, John NJ. Watt, J. R.
woodward, A. T. Shepard. J. Ham
ing, Henry Collins, NJ. B. Brownlee.
w. G. Mcfarland, E. z. Ross, ]. d.
Fincher,~ c. A. Coleman. ~.
BY the Taft men--A. L. Cox, NJ. A.
GorIill. Chas. Gabriel, ]. G. Wanoch,
r. D. G. Harvey, DR.. E. j. Blair, Oscar
E. Learnard, ]. D. Bowersock, j. w.
Anderson, L. H. Petefish, J. L. Jones,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

F., Emporia; Myers John Tennyson,
Eskridge: McCluggage, r. T., Derby;
Josselyn. Homer W., Lawrence: Mac
Gregor Hazel H., Yankton, S. d.; Nell
son, Alfred L., Troy; Nelson, William
G., Ottawa; Nesbltt. c. r.. Garnett;
Nichols w. s., Arkansas City; Olling-
er, Stanton, Lawrence; Porterfield.
Roy A. Holton; Power. Archie D..
Baldwin; Ragsdale. Evalyn. Lawrence;
Regier, c. c., Moundridge; Riggs,
Henry c., Lawrence; Robinson, ]. G.,
Viola; Rose, Donna C., Hoiton; Ruff
ener, Louis A., Abilene; Schnacke.
Francis D., MCPHERSON; Sears, Burton
p, Lawrence; Smith, Frederick NJ.
Independence, Mo-; Steven, Efhe L.,
Stevens, Lois E., Lawrence; Streeter,
Floyd b.. Hesston; stuart, Geraldine.
Lawrence; Simpson, Franc r., Law
renee; Thompson, Earl L., Colony; TIL
berg, Wilbur E., Dwight; Trickey
John p, Lawrence; Trump. Frank A..
Formoso; Van Vickle. Harriet A..
Baldwin; Vawter. Will e, Osawato-
mie; Weidlein, Edward Ray, Augusta:
Weith, Archie, J., lola; Wenrich, Dav-
id H., Lawrenee; Wesley, John B.,
Stafford; Wheeler, John J., Wichita:
wilbur, Homer. Lawrence; Williams.
Francis X, Lawrence; Wilson. Mat
thew H.. Parkville, Mo; Wilson, o. T.,
Emporia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
YoIr Ernnf non

Your Front Door.
Wouldn't a coat of varnish improve
its looks? Try it. Acme Quality Paint
store.
62s Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
CHECK TO MARRIAGE.
Decline in Number of Weddings Is At
tributcd to Suffrage.

Sacramento, Cal, April. Equal
suffrage for women is largely respon-
sible for the marked decrease in = the
number of marriage licenses issued in
California during the month of March,
in the opinion of County Clerk Ed.
Pfund.
Nine thousand women -egistered to
vote in this county last month but only
Sc marriage licenses were issued here, -
he said. March was the dullest month
we have had in the marriage license
bureau for years. And remember
this is leap year, too
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
HE GETS OFF EASY.
Youth Stabbed; Assailant Is Sent to
Reformatory.

Emporia, Kan. April 1.-The stab
bling of Ernest NanSickle in fight
at a school house near Reading
Christmas eve resulted in a reforma-
tory sentence for Walter Mounkes,
the assailant, here today. The SEN
tence is for a period of one to five
years. Mounkes is % years old.
Judge f. A. Nickel refused motion
for a new trial and imposed the pun
ishment Mounkes' attorneys will ap-
Zeal to the supreme court.
Chicago eagle., 1912-01-20

Cyril r. Jandus' friends are work.
Ing hard for his nomination for states
attorney on the Democratic ticket
and they feel confident Of him win.
ming.
Chicago eagle., 1912-01-20

John G. Werdell and Victor Shaeffer
have announced themselves as candi.
dates for the Democratic nomination
for alderman in the Twenty.second
ward to succeed the late Herman j.
3auler. Mr.. werdell is well known as
a member of the legislature from the
Thirty.f1rst District and leader in
the party. Mr.. Shaeffer was private
secretary to Alderman Bauler for
many years.
Chicago eagle., 1912-01-20

Col. James Hamilton Lewis has al.
ways been loyal member Of the
Democratic party and has always
worked hard for its success. His can
didacy for United States Senator de-
serves and it will get him the vote
Of every honest Illinois Democrat.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

u elected 20 llirr term xnal j. 10
prevent Col Roosevelt from Delng
elected % a fourth. Or Ifth term. Or for
lG- When n SAYS d. las Ia desire
20 De- DICTATOR 10 one Iakes Cot. RBase-
'-iI seriously II would De- / er-sIu-
-on= man inde=si. vao x0uld take Col.
Roosevelt ; EoFd FOR anything bearing
N Office 1Oldlng. where lis tenure 81
1E1ce = involved II could y. IN
iuc-d 70 sJalid tor I kingship. or 4
dictator II II vera urged 10 IN - II
aTa governors indace+i ann 20 1.-eDmr
IN AlAnlas- , II Tot aararal 70 .s.o-
pose --h zover1orz could induce i'm
~ 1r--1luz ! Vera
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
GOOD RANCH Fua en-

Mar L0ol1is eonrafanr q,
al l-ncsd. three Efrsx -
stO1- esllar. L vel. . IN /
AMI ether oIr buildings ~
N crop ami the crop enes 81
cnls-t For particulars -
address, this Office
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
ENGRAVED STATIoNw

Stylshly engraved calW
wedding uvlrauons. ans
AMI STATIONERY can now be -
the Gazette Orice AT prices
above the price 1t rhe pr
that it will not pay you TO - Y
alyvhera aise TOR s5Icn v01
anu sea our samples.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

Since J0iln Reagan. the m0u
reputation OF being the -
sale barker N this loczlk& J
cotIrCy 4 vsid mas sxisse3 =
d. alled The underSigna !
some OF i erier himself. ~
taka up the work AMI 49,
lie rtlI- Whoever Is tezi1u
z1g-ns IN luetioueer -nOf,
address. Z. NITCEMi
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
FOR SHERIFF.

/ hereby announce myseh
tate TOR the -sDu0liean
Tor sheriff Of OkanOgan co..
Ieet 10 the decision OF the
the primary election N Septs
Harry :. stark. Okan0G
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
ANNOCNCENN

W. @xp.-cr 10 JIG ready 81
rr-%s rom Oruvilla the v4kl
aing Monday. April lzt
you lav-n drfered II
1ld Se- our CrseS and NG1
Tua1Lv j. N ObIerr.
WenIcchee Valley Nursefy q
DooIeyP Wheel,
Manager Oruviiie Dk1ui
Mar st.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
RAILWAY PRa)SPXl

Naw that the contract hnehn
grading the remainder sf ~
weaafeaee railway 4 -
been given to immixratisn ID
aaeyaa valley and 0rsvM =
III viii profit. As much a q!
Of the valley Those whs =
Ar- to svn . choice u12 !
growing should improve ~
chance and buy in EAST u
0Rt HARDS before priess .
Fanesd.. A ss0a Is the nGab
settlers appears. prices ~ =
advance You cannot - y
investment than to buy 81
Tracts.
THE 0S1Y0e1U
l. L. Wsrk. Pres. SsMgi
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
PAID ADFEKTISENHSp
FOR AUDITOR

I hereby announce myseh Z.
date tor the republican 1onI
the office OF Auditor or Okan0s
y subject 70 -le ylll Of the
the September primaries.
J Z. Leadt :. Malou r.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
FOR SALE CHRAD

1 good team for yen6f1l -
Mar. ST. Nv. en-
0EUnl
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
FOR SALE

Eiu SCI al ny hnusuIus,
-ure az private sale darm =
Two E-eks This t1rnirm 1 !,
eally 1eE and prices AZ -
t--hu- : Johnson Phcne 81
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
VOC CAN SHR

4 / gallon can Of cream trD1
Circle or NignraaEx Tor - =
empty can goes back frse. =
fooi ynu BY nor sanliing the q
N the. You viii ind your -
iep'i- when you BRING YOUR =
ORQVILLE CRxND
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
SHEEP iNANTEQ

From -hree 20 i've nun1za
Sheep wanted Address -
stating price. condition. etc. y
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
AILLCEH

You viii ind Tie LArs4
ana Moderate Prices -
Spring and summer III
IL
Mss HArT0YA
Oae Block Ssath Of - -
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

The Union Title Z TrnR O
leans On improved tarmA
A1x.5. =.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
WHY DON'T Yu

Send your cream q - J
Creamery. We pay n htGn01
price 0f butter TAT which d -.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
FOR SALE

Wei improved farm fow ~
Orovllle Coed soil nj p
house u aers orchard = =
in Edrer Il door Pin u
part cash or all On riue p
cured. Owner. Boz q o.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
ATTENTION FARm|

Farmers En0 ara gong III
ing please order land sepezH
20 L. TO have item vh0 !
Terms given OR0ynLE GIN
Let me Gazette 10 your ~
ing Ne print anything tn .,
ea-i 20 ! book
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

me session
Wednesday, morning Is Mayor Iohu
= Reese vas about 20 AXE the rrain
OF Calror1Ia- As 4 witness IN ne
FaraalrsJ case 20 d. heard AZ San
lose IL vas arrested ~ Constable
Myers On i warrant sworn our Nv las
Z Eoimes. N Justice Eoskyu's cu,1r-
charging hirn With stealing a horse
me case vas set TOR I O'Clock Wad-
aesdaE AFTERNOON M. Reese as.a,i
ror i Continuance. AMI il vas g-anra.i
% NAY =, the accused giving 4 bonI
ol sAe1. Naturally the charge AMI sun
seduenr proceedings erearefi 4 rraar
SENSATION n -ovl Mr. Reese claims
II 70 De- put up 100. while mis- acruga-
iasis'S tnar II Is i oOnefide case.
Rev ana Mrs l. 0. Nash arrives,
sn3ul Brewster Saturday Rev. Nash
aeiu services N the Presbyterian
cnur'-c sunday morning. AMI had 10
.etdr1 20 Brewster Monday on he
REV Nash * rne EpiseoDaI
munster VINO las raken charge of n
missionary work IN Okanogan country
torneriy conducted BY Rev. Geo "
Huriout The gentleman recently ar
riS'71 rom North Carolina asneei,1I,,
% occupy this field Ee is an aloouanr
1nh pleasing ralker IN the DuInir =
sefy pleasant gentleman socially 1,J
9"ta himself ana wife mazda a -
=. VI aDi- impression among r.
I-iuEca commandments IN This nIac.
Ne expects 10 return in a f0r-nis,,- :,
I-thaln ! week or more in nr,is- =,
oihe DETER acquainted with ~
-. . iilu nav eventually establish
us headquarters N OruviIIe