Hollis Tribune (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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™«™™E|RECIPROCITT
Fl
THE HOLLIS PUBLISHING CO,
Harry Hampton Williams, Editor.
STATE HAPENINGS
Guthrie has expended $10,000 in
Improving the water works^ system.
The Sanitary Ice Cream Factory
U a new pauis Valley enterprise. It
Itarts under favorable conditions.
Samuel H. McKee, a car repairer
fn the Frisco shops at Enid, started
lo crawl under a car. The train start-
ed and he was ground to death beneath
the wheels.
j PRESIDENT ADDRESSES ASSOCIA-
TED PRES8 AND PUBLISHERS
! MUST COME NOW OR NEVER
Nation's Head Declares the Talk of
Annexation is Dream of Alarm-
ists, and Urges a Trial of
Reciprocity.
The Minnetonka Lumber company's
yard, one of the largest in Muskogee,
was 'gutted by fire Friday night. It
Is estimated that the loss will be $20,- and lhe wavjng of handkerchiefs, bo
000. The yard Is adjacent to the rail- | Ba)d FreBldent Taft in an address at
New York.—Reciprocity with Can-
ada must be adopted now orinever,
and must stand or fall by Its own
terms. Amid tremendous applause
AN EPIDEMIC OF SPRING FEVER
road tracks and the fire Is supposed
to have started from a passing locomo-
tive.
the Waldorf-Astoria hotel at the
fourth annual Joint banquet of the
Associated Press and the American
. | Newspaper Publishers Association.
Ouster proceedings were begun in address was the first of a series
the superior court at Muskogee against ^ fae plan8 tQ eyoke pub„c Ben.
Ernest Cook, a city commissioner. It Jn gupport of hiB policies, and
is charged that Cook forfeited his of- | ^ ftnnM,pd to the newspaper owners
lice by voting for his brother-in-law
ML SHOW* Ol&OWCr IN MU
^COVtKU A LOT O* WORMS *"0
MO cveecowe w.tm
rt*.K. t.*n>r ateoar wa* that ne w«
MtriNb t*3y
MB. u (r (NfOeMtP 05 TnAr
till wrft * ai*' CuSe
Pea. ^P«INO fev/ea.
CONFERENCE
TO JO WAR
PEACE MAKERS SCHEDULED TO
MEET IN EL PASO
DIAZ NAMES CARBAJAL
| Member Mexicjn Supreme Court A*
pointed Government Commia-
aloner—Gomez Will Repre-
aent General Madero
Household Remedy
Taken in the Spring for Years.
Ralph Rust, Willis, Mich., writes*
"Hooa'g Sarsaparilla has been a house-
hold remedy in our home ua long as I
can remember. I have taken it in the
spring for several years. It, has no
equal for cleansing the blood and ex-
pelling the humors that accumulate dur-
ing the winter. Being a fanner and ex-
posed to bad weather, my system is oftea
affected, and I often take Hoods barsa-
pnrilla with good results/'
Hood's Sarnaparilla is Peculiar to Itself.
There is no "just as good."
Get it todav in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
A rcvtR. cMtop h*>
e3TA Ll5«tO Trie VtJL-
sSfcSEsau5-.rf',N0 Mte
1"U .
onvrtKht
—RRkeW™!
0,3*2, JMMWJ
Promote# ■ laiamnt jrowUUI
Hever Fall* to I
Hair to it Touthful Color. I
CurM «calp dlMiMi k hair Ullln®. I
*)-„ .ndf""" nmariiU I
Thompson's Eyo Wator
John Dill, for the asseBsorship. For-
mer assessor Joseph McCusker and
Dr. John Reynolds are the plaintiffs.
The state board of agriculture has
accepted the resignation of Charles
E. Scott, superintendent of the Con-
uell school of agriculture at Helena,
effective June 15, and that of Miss
Mae Caton from the faculty of the
Connors school at Warner. No suc-
cessors have been named as yet 1'
he appealed to the newspaper
and editors to impress in the public
print that reciprocity should stand
alone and "ought not to be affected
in any regard by other amendments
to the tarifT law."
All talk of annexation he character-
ized as "bosh," and said that the Unit-
ed States has all it can attend to with
he territory it is now governing. He
praised the house of representatives
for its passage of the agreement; de-
clared that It would not injure the
farmer nor any special class; an-
Bwered in detail the objectiorts that
either case.
A Greek restaurant proprietor at I tlHve been raiBed to reciprocity, and
Henryetta figures that "there are more tagged for at least a "kind of test"
ways of killing a pig than choking it ,0 di8pei the ghosts, "exhibited to
to death with soft butter." Refused | frighten the agricultural classes."
permission to tear down his building
and erect an improved one, he sub-
Btltuted a new roof, then a new north I FARMERS' FREE LIST
aide, then a new east Bide, etc., until
cow' his building is absolutely new— I Sawin fo Consumers of $300,000,000
and the city council "is wondering May Be Affected By It
What to do about it. | washington.—It is expected the
,i farmers free list bill will save consu-
The board of school land commla- mer(j morp than j300 000,000 annually,
sioners at a meeting Friday decided to ^ congumptlon measured by the net
put a force of appraisers In the field fn yalu Qf the artlcles on the
at once to reappraise the land which ^ ^ runs ag folloW8:
hitherto has been offered for sale and ^ g24
not sold, preparatory to offering it for ' implements, $90,637,110.
«ale again. It has been three years R , for cotton etc., $26,031,644.
elnce the land was appraised and the CoU(m Ues band lron $12,639,953.
board believes that the appraisement th h' g etc $493,005,263.
increase of u. • . ' ' 11Q ft„7
MEN HELD FOR DYNAMITING
SUSPECTED OF DESTROYING THE
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Secretary-Treasurer of Bridge and
Structural Steel Workers, J. J.
McNamara, Said to Be the
Chief of Conspirators
FEDERATION TO GIVE AID
El Paso, Tex.—The selection of El
Paso as the place for holding the for-
mal peace conference and the naming
of Judge Francisco Carbajal, of the
Mexican supreme court, as the govern- j The shlp ln which many fond hopes
ment commissioner, are the import- gQ down js courtship.
j ant developments in the peace situa-
tion. Judge Carbajal Is known to Ma- Garfield Tea, invaluable in the treat-
dero by reputation only, but from this |nent o{ iiver and kidney diseases!
the insurrecto leader views the ap- -
pintment is satisfactory. It Is in the minorsctsofourdaily
General Navarro's letter to Madero life that our character is revealed.—
notifying him of the appointment of | Lee.
the commissioner, follows:
WILL RALLY TO 8UPPORT OF
DYNAMITE SUSPECTS
If vou wish beautiful, clear, white clothe*
use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oa.
package, 5 cents. ,
He who gives pleasure meets with
Claim Arreet of McNamara and Other* city of Juarez and your camp. I am
"1 have been instructed by my gov-
ernment that the government accedes
to your wishes with regard to the
meeting place of the peace commis-
sioners, to witness: On the Mexican I kindness is the bond of friendship
side of the dam lying between the | a^d the 0f love—Baslle.
To Be Detective Frame-Up In
Order to Secure Reward Of-
fered—Other News
Indianapolis, Ind.— After months of
investigation, directed by William J.
Burns, a private detective, John J.
McNamara, international secretary of
the Bridge and Structural Iron Work-
ers of America, the headquarters of
which are in Indianapolis, was arrest-
ed here Saturday, charged with com-
plicity in the dynamiting of the Los
Angeles Times, October 1, 1910, and
the plant of the Lellweyn Iron Works
at Los Angeles.
After the arrest the detectives found
two quarts of nitro-glycerine and sev-
enteen sticks of dynamite in a bara
three-quarters of a mile west of la-
dianapolis. The barn, the detectives
say, was rented by McNamara from
T. H. Jones, the owner.
Two others have been arrested on
the same charge and are in jail at
Washington.—The entire American
Federation of Labor, with its member-
ship of nearly three million and its
vast funds, will rally to the support
of John J. McNamara, the labor lead-
er, accused of being implicated in the
Los Angeles Times dynamiting plot.
President Gompers Monday reiterated
tt this time will show an
robably $100,000 over the old ap- ^ ^ ^
jpraist'inent. T*ere are aout 1,100 tracts I "and"griVsi'l6G5,041,533.
Barbed wire, etc., $113,027,205.
Fresh meats, $614,895,219.
affected, averaging 160 acres each.
School Superintendent Ben Hester
Sf Rogers county announced that un-
er the new state law, passed by the
last legislature, two of the ltogers
county school districts, Nos. 2 and 22,
Lumber, shingles, etc., $699,599,293.
Sewing machines, $8,497,460.
If the free list bill becomes a law,
the consumers may save the following
also instructed to inform you that the
commissioner who represents the gov-
ernment left Mexico City last night."
General Madero, it is reported, may I
appoint more than one commissioner
to represent him. It is regarded as
certain that Dr. Vasquez Goez, if not
the only one, will be at least a mem- I
ber of the commission. Madero trusts |
him fully.
Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favor-
ite family laxative.
First Set Own House in Order.
How unconscious we all are of our-
own faults and failings! As we see
others, so others see ours. It is our
own faults we have to correct first
before we tell others where to get off.
DYNAMITING PLOT GROWS
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
i CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
his declaration that McNamara has According to Confession of Artie Me- jnfants and children, and see that it
been unalwfully arrested and actually Manigal, Other Men Involved Bears the
kidnapped. At the same time he as- Log Angeles> Cal.,_ pearsistent re Signature of
serted that every resource of e 8r® port8 were circulated around the office Jn IJge For 0ver 30"Years.
organization would be used to aid the Qf Attorney Fredericks that children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
accused men. warrants have been secretly issued
Despite the alleged confession made ^ ^ Qf the begt knQWn labor ]eaderf
by Ortie McManigal in Chicago, Pres- ^ California, and two other men in
ident Gomrers refused to accept for connectlon with the Ximes dynamiting
a moment the idea that McNamara I ^ ^ leader ,g said tg b6
might be implicated in the tragedy ^ g^ Francisc() man
unions by huge money ^rest^ He ^ Bensatjonal admlBBions and told oi
characterized the removal of Mc dynamltlng plotB extending over a I Close Guess.
mara from Indianapolis to Lauiornia ^ ^ three yearg &nd th(j deBtnic. Schmidt — Ve got a new baby py
__ "unlawful and pernicious kidnap- ^ fQur miUion doilars WOrth ol our house yesterday.
ping, grossly outrageous to the laws property He accU8ed Secretary Mc Schmaltz—Vas lss; poy or girl?
of the United States." | Namara ag being the originator, con- | Schmidt—I vond dell you. You hot
PRINT PAPER DUTY FREE
sums:
On salt, $4,862,005.
. , , I Farminir implements, $13,876,641.
are qualified to receive from the state Back et $6j992,009.
the $2,500 each allowed under the pro. tleg $2 017 336
visions of section 5 of house bill 95. Lpather ghoe etc 137,483,788.
Under this act any consolidated Barbed 'wire etc, $32,861,066.
trlct employing three teachers, with pregh meata $133i493i7B2.
an actual attendance during the erm plQur ltB> etc n8t358,i46.
of not less than 130, and with1 a term L b' ,ftth etc 559,955,659.
of not less than s x months whlch has Sowi 'machine8, $2,549,239.
already constructed a suitable build-
ing of not fewer than three rooms,
can draw from the Btate treasury from
the school building fund not to exceed
$2,500 from the appropriation made R#port Made tQ Amer)c,n Publlahera
tor the purpose. | Say8 Outlook Is Good
. New York.—Paper and labor—the
That there is one district in the chi«f items of expense to a news-
Oklahoma wheat belt, embracing al- paper_were tll# topics under discus-
together about the area of one average Rt (he Becond day's session of the
county, where (he wheat crop this year Amerlcan Newspaper Publlahera' As-
wlll be aa good as it ever was, is the lociatjon j0iin Morris, chairman of
statement made by State Treasurer ^ committee on paper, submitted the
Robert Dunlop, who recently returned Rnmial report 0f the committee sum-
from that part of the state. The dis- mar)z|nK work, outlining the pres-
trlct includes southwestern Kay coun- l n{ A{tuation and predicting results
ty, northwestern Noble county, south- with)n a Bi10rt time from the associa-
eastern Grant county and northeast- (ion,B effortg begun In 1907, to secure
ern Garfield county. Within that re- prjn, paper free from import duty
atrtcted area the wheat is reported to
be .making a great growth and to be, K|LLED ,N COLLISION
as thick on the ground as ever.
Engineer and Fireman In Crash at Al-
varado, Texas
Denlson. Texas—Two men were
hen southbound Missouri, Kan-
The three-story dormitory of the
Riverside government Indian school
across the Washita river to the north I
of Anadarko, was destroyed by fire at ^ af)d Texas pasigenRer train No. 5,
about 4 o'clock Friday morning. Only | |fnown ns tha "piyer" crashed into the
the walls are left standing. The tire
originated in the attic, and as the
hose of the school tire lighting appa-
ratus was in no condition to be used,
the Anadarko fire department was
called in.
train at Alvarado
rear of a freight
Texas.
L. Z. Williams, engineer, and R. W.
Pearson, fireman of the passenger lo-
romotive, were killed. Pearson was
Shoveling coal when the impact came.
He was hurled headlong into the flre
The contract for the digging of nlne I box and burned to death. Both men
artesian wells in Cimarron, Heaver uved in Denlson.
nnd Texas counties was awarded Fri- Tlie ma)1 and baggage cars of the
day by the board of agriculture to pas8pIlf,er train were^badly damaged,
Hamili and ChafTee of Tulsa. Their
bid was $5.25 a foot, and was the low
est of about thirty bids received by
the board. Nine wells will be dug
in the three counties. During the last
session of the legislature, $45,000 was
and the rear cars of the freight train
were demolished. The passengers
were badly shaken.
Negro Sues for Billion
Washington -Elbert B. Robinson,
appropriated for the digging of the Chicago negro, has sued the govern
■wells, which allows $5,000 for each, for the modest sum of one bil-
The company securing the contract ,)on douar9 because of alleged in-
to furnish everything for the wells. fr|nKement on patents of an electrical
Two machines to do the work will be ,j8Ual BV9tem.
Bhipped to the Panhandle country and
the boring started at once. | Adams Succeeds Pierce
Washington —Samuel Adams, a Chi-
cago lawyer, will succeed Frank
Robbers made an unsuccessful at-
tempt to rob the Farmers and Mer- ag flrgt aggigtant gec.
chants bank at Centralia The saie ,'of the interior. Secretary Fish
and buHdlngwaswreckedby anexpo- amu)uncfd that Mr Adamg wlll a9.
:6ion for which the ~">er were re- ^ du((e8 about June j
leponsible, but the citizens of the town '
;were aroused and the bandits were , President
forced to fleo without securing any | Chicago_The electkm of Frank w.
era arrested are John McNamara,
brother of J. J. McNamara, and Ortie
E. McManigal. They were arrested
in Detroit.
The arrests In Detroit are said to
have been made just In time to save
Detroit from a series of simultaneous
explosions. Four railroad bridges and
are new railway terminal building
were to suffer.
The alleged conspiracy, it is claim-
ed, was largely directed against the
members of the Erectors' Association
of America, a combination of most of
the large operators of structural iron
work. Destructive tactics as a pro-
test against the open shop rule of the
Erectors began three years ago.
It is alleged that a confession was
secured from one of the men Sunday.
The confession is said to be nine pages
of closely typewritten copy, and that
in it the whole story Is told in detail,
and mention n_ade of those implicated
in the plots.
Detective Burns, it is said, has been
closely watching the McNamaras for
a number of months, and learned that
their trail usually led to the vicinity
of some dynamite outrage-and this led
te the arrests.
Oklahoma Tribes Win Suit
Washington.—Calims amounting to
$460,000 of the Sac and Fox Indians of
Iowa, against the Sac and Fox tribe
in Oklahoma was decided by the su-
preme court against the Iowa Indians.
All claims were disallowed. The Iowa
Indians claimed they did not get fheir
proper share of tribal annuities.
COTTON CROP BREAKING RECORD
United States Crop Leaping Upwart
In Quantity and Value
Washington—Keeping pace with
the advancing prosperity of the
south, the cotton crop of the United
States is Jumping upward by leaps
and bounds. It was larger in 1910
than ever before. Other nations, not-
ably Egypt and India, both parts of
the British Empire, are trying to ques-
tion the supremacy of the United
States in the cotton field, but this su-
premacy seems to be unassailable
This nation exported $530,000,000
worth of cotton in 1910. In value of
cotton exported this exceeded by more
than $60,000,600 the best previous rec-
ord, but the quantity exported, how-
ever, was materially less than in cer-
tain earlier years. The exports in
1910 amounted to 3.641.000,000 pounds,
but in 1908 the record mark in quan-
tity was, reached, when the exports to-
taled 4,374.000,000 pounds, ln 1908,
however, the value of the export crop
was but $439,000,000. The average ex-
port price in 1910 was 14^. cents, as
against 10 cents ln 1 08.
The exports of raw cotton represent
approximately two-thirds of the cotton
production in this country and this ra-
tio between the exports and the do-
mestic consumption has been maintain
ed through a long period of years.
It Came Too Easy.
Cashigr—I'm sorry, madam, but I
can't honor this check. Your hus-
band's account is overdrawn.
I^ady—Huh! 1 thought there was
something wrong when he wrote this
me to get
hysterical.
.. o„„ romntn. Namara as Deing ine onsiunwi, ocmmui—1
I «~n.™ 1 ««_<? •.
would the Federation support him in
a fight for liberty?" Gompers was
asked.
"We will presume on no such hy-
pothesis," he replied. "I have every
reason to believe my friend is inno-
cent, and I know without question he
is absolutely incapable of a crime of
any sort."
"Do you believe that McNamara
will be given a fair and impartial trial
if the case is called before a Lob An-
geles jury?"
conspiracy. McNamara was indiffer
ent to McManigal's confession. He
issued a statement protesting his in
nocence and asking the public not to
form an opinion until his defense is
presented.
PEACE RESOLUTION RATIFIED
Schmaltz—lss id a girl?
Schmidt—You cho-o-ost missed it.—
Youngs^wn Telegram.
'That I cannot answer," replied Mr. jn the great Gu}1(1 hall maBS meeting
Gompers. "The American Federation called to indorse President Taft's pro
of Labor will see that he gets a square posai tor au arbitration treaty between
deal." United Slates and Great Britain.
Labor organizations all over the | premjer Asquith and ex-Premier A
Premier Asquith and Ex-Premier
Balfour Chief Speakers
London.—The greatest appeal ever I come pretty near solving the prob-
made for wrold peace was sounded | ,em?
Bloodless Battles.
'What we want," said the peace
promoter, "is a system that will per-
mit candid discussion to take the
place of actual conflict."
Don't you think," inquired the man
who was reading the sporting page,
"that our professional pugilists have
Absent-Minded Bridegroom.
John Adams has always been ab-
sent minded, says the Kansas City
, , , I « . | Journal. Yesterday he-went with Ida
country are pledging financial assist- j Baif0ur both spoke warmly in favoi Lee of Kansas City, Mo., to Kansas
ance for the defense of the accused, proposed treaty, Mr. Asquith Qtty Kan., to be married by Paul
and the trial promises to be a long and concluding with a resolution express Huff acting probate judge. When
bitter struggle. The unions look upon lhe cordjai welcome of the Brit Judge Huft asii:ed him if he would
the arrests as similar to the famous ^ peop]e t0 preBjdent Taft's proposal .<take thiB WOman to be your lawfully
Moyer-Haywood-Pettlbone case; that
it is a "frame-up" on the part of the
detectives and capital in an effort to
destroy the unions, and will fight the
case through the courts. It Is said
i people t
and indorsing it heartily.
Boiling Sugar Explodes
New Yor.—Fire in the big Arbuckle
. . Sugar Refining company's plant in
that Clarence Darrow of Chicago, who Brooklyn Friday spread rapidly throug
conducted the defense of Moyer, Hay- | thg upper half of the main ten-story
wood and Pettibone, will be retained
to defend McNamara and others.
building and caused a loss of $250,000
Dowie Creditors Get Dividend
Chicago, 111.—Creditors or the late
John Alexander Dowle were paid
final dividend of 2.8 per cent on their
claims by order of United States Dis-
trict Judge K. M. Landis. A prior
dividend of 10 per cent was paid by
Receiver G. D. Thomas on the claims
which amount to $4,900,461. Judge
Landis also allowed the receiver to
destroy a quantity of intimate corre-
spondence between the former Zion
City leader and persons asking spirit
ual or material advice.
Book Brings $21,000.
New York City.—The second highest
price for a book in the Hoe library
sale was reached when a book sold for
$21,000. This was "Heylas, Knight of
the Swanne," first printed English ver.
sion of the legend of "Lohengrin." It
was printed in London in 1512 by Wyn-
kyn and DeWorde. Walter M. Hill of
Chicago was the purchaser of the book
wedded wife," he was looking out of
the window and didn't answer.
"If you've any doubts about It we
will stop right here," the bride said
defiantly.
Adams protested that he had not
hesitated at all, but had merely been
thinking about something else. The
ceremony as completed without
further hitch.
DAME NATURE HINTS
When the Food Is Not Suited.
Quake Levels Famous Peak
Asheville, N. C.—Belated reports
from the mountainous sections of
Transylvania county say a portion of
"Caesar's Head," a famous peak, had
been overturned by an earthquake
shock, said to have been felt in west-
ern North Carolina Friday night. It
is said the mountain top fell with
crash which was heard for miles.
"Caesar's Head" was one of the tour-
ist show places of North Carolina,
several fissures had opened recently.
Railroad is Fined
Fort Smith, Ark—The Fort Smith
& Western Railway company Friday
was fined $18,250 in the circuit court
by Judges Fisher and Fishback on
charge of violating a state law requir-
ing railroads to provide buildings foi
their car repairers. The state soughl
to have a fine of $36,500 imposed.
Girl "Shiners" Barred
Kansas City.—City officials have re-
fused to grant a license to a shoe
shining parlor which advertised "pretty
girls will shine your shoes," contend
ing that this workq is morally unfit
for woman. An ordinance prohibit
ing women shining shoes will be pre
na red.
[booty.
Lewis M. Beaver, one of the trustees
of the Ensign fund for the protection
of dumb animals, has closed arrange-
ments for the installation of an En-
ftgn fountain in Chickasha.
Morse as vice president and general
manager of the Chicago & Alton rail-
road has been announced. Mr. Morse
will take the place made vacant by
■he resignation of George H, Ross.
Americans Arrested
Tokio, Japan—Two Americans giv-
ing the names of Richardson and
Fletcher and their residences as Cal-
ifornia, were arrested while photo-
graphing the Maizuru Naval station.
They are being closely confined while
Two New Submarines
Seattle, Wash.—Contracts were
awarded to the Moran company foi
construction of two submarines foi
the United States navy al a cost of
$,000,000. The coimpany already is
building two submarines which are
neariy completed.
Brown Gets Decision
Memphis, Tenn.—Knockout Brown,
a Chicago welterweight, was given
the decision over Kid Broad of Phila-
the" government Investigates to ascer-1 delphia after eight fast rounds. Brow*
tain whether or not ihey are spies. [outclassed the Philadelphia man.
Volcano Becomes Active
Manila, P. I.,—Mount Taal, the vol-
cano which several months ago caused
considerable loss of life, has again
become active and fears are felt
for the Eafety of natives about Lak«
| George. The military authorities have
prepared for emergencies.
Earthquake Shocks Recorded
San Jose. Cal— A slight earthquake
was recorded by the seismograph at
Santa Clara college at 2:01:52 Friday,
the tremor being apparently far to the
east
When Nature gives her signal that
something is wrong It is generally
with the food; the old Dame is aJway®
faithful and one should act at once.
To put off the change is to risk that
which may be irreparable. An Ari-
zona man says:
"For years I could not safely eat
any breakfast. I tried all kinds of
breakfast foods, but they were all
soft, starchy messes, which gave me
distressing headaches. I drank strong
coffee, too, which appeared to benefit
me at the time, but added to the head-
aches afterwards. Toast and coffee
were no better, for I found the toast
very constipating.
"A friend persuaded me to quit cof-
fee and tho starchy breakfast foods,
and us« Posturn and Grape-Nuts in-
Btead. I shall never regret taking his
advice.
"The change they have worked in
me is wonderful. I now have no more
of the distressing sensations in my
stomach after eating, and I never have
any headachee. I have gained 12
pounds in weight and feel better in
ev«ry way. GrapeNuts make a de-
lldoim tut well aa a nutritious dish,
and I find that Pfmtum Is easily dl-
find reiver produces dyspepsia
aympfz/rti*."
Nurn- given by Pofthiro Co.. Battle
Crt*k, Ml' h
<>•* t tin lit 1 It "The Road to
WeUvlll f." In pkgs. "There's a
f. • r' n th* abnvr lettrrf A new
"• tmrn llm- In (|mr. They
•r* Irnm, nutl full of human
|*llr«fl.
X
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Williams, Harry Hampton & Roark, J. M. Hollis Tribune (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1911, newspaper, May 5, 1911; Hollis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233595/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.