The Hooker Advance (Hooker, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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I
OKLAHOMA A. & M. COLLEGE
Boys' and Girls' Junior Agricultural Clubs
1912 CONTESTS
State Supervisor John W. Wilkinson Announces Contests for the Year,
and the Regular and Special Prizes Offered to the Boys
and Girls of Oklahoma.
To the Boys and Girls:
The 1912 plans for the Boys' and
Girls' Junior Agricultural Clubs or-
ganized by the A. & M. College are
Matured. There will be prizes offered
to every county in Oklahoma in
which a county organization exists.
There will be district prizes and
there will be state prizes.
The prizes offered include trips to
the State Fair School at Oklahoma
City, trips to the District Agricul-
tural Schools, trips to the A & M.
College for the Short Course in Jan-j
uary, and free scholarships in the A.
& M. College and the District Agri-
cultural Schools for a number of boys
nd girls.
The contests planned for this year
ire as follows:
1— County Grain Contest for Boys
(Ages 14 to 18)
Free trip to the State Fair School.
For the greatest profit from one
acre of kafir, milo or corn, produced
by the contestant:
First frize—A free trip to the State
Fair School at Oklahoma City, all
expenses paid.
Second Prize—Expenses paid while
attending State Fair School at Okla
homa City, except traveling expenses
I—County Sewing Contest for Girls
(Ages 14 to 18)
Free trip to the State Fair School.
For best display, consisting of arti-
cles, models, etc., called for in the
'First and Second Quarterly Sewing
Bulletins Issued by the A. & M. Col-
lege for the Boys' and Girls' Junior
Agricultural Clubs:
First Prize—A free trip to the State
Fair School at Oklahoma City, all ex-
penses paid.
Second Prize—Expenses paid while
attending State Fair School at Okla-
homa City, except traveling expenses.
3—County Crop Contest for Boys
(Ages 14 to 18)
Free trip to the District Agricul-
tural School Short Course.
For the greatest profit from one
acre of cotton, broomcorn or peanuts,
produced by the contestant:
First Prize—Free trip to the Dis-
trict Agricultural School Short Course,
all expenses paid.
Second Pride—Expenses paid while
attending District Agricultural School
Short Course, except traveling ex-
penses.
1—County Canning Contest for Girls
(Ages 14 to 18)
Free trip to the District Agricultural
School Short Course.
For best display, consisting of
twelve or more quart cans of canned
Truit and vegetables, including at
least four varieties .of fruits, and at
least four varieties of vegetables,
prepared by the contestant:
First Prize—Free trip to the Dis-
trict Agricultural School Short Course,
all expenses paid.
Second Prize—Expenses paid while
attending District Agricultural School
Short Course, except traveling ex-
penses.
B—County Hog Contest or Boys
(Ages 14 to 18)
Free trip to the District Agricul-
tural School Short Course.
For the best fat hog, any breed, not
over eight months old, raised and
fitted by the contestant:
First Prize—Free trip to the Dis-
trict Agricultural School Short Course,
all expenses paid.
Second Prize—All expenses at Dis-
trict Agricultural School Short Course,
except traveling expenses.
8—County Cooking Contest for Girls
(Ages 14 to 18)
Free trip to the District Agricul-
tural School Short Course.
For the best display, consisting of
three loaves of different kinds of
bread, and of three cake6 of different
kinds, for which recipes are given in
the cooking bulletins Issued by the
A. & M. College for the Junior Agri
cultural Clubs:
First Prize—A free trip to the Dis
trlct Agricultural School 8hort Course,
all expenses paid.
Second Prize—All expenses at Dis-
trict Agricultural SchoolSbort Course,
not including traveling expenses.
7—County Poultry Contast for Boys
and Girls
(Nine to 13 Years Old—Special Prises
For the best pen of poultry, any
breed, consisting of one male and
four females. raised and fitted by the
contestan'
First Prize—Special prize In each
county, value not less than $5.00.
8erond Prise- Special prize in each
county, value not lesa than J3.0O.
Third Prize—8perlal prise in each
county, value not Ims than $2 00.
•—County Butter Malting Contest for
Boys and Girla
I Ages 9 to IS)
For the best record in Butter Mak-
ing sad reporting on the uns accord-
ing to the plan indicated in the bulle-
tin tssued for Boys' and Girls' Junior
Agricultural Clubs on this subject
First Prize—Special prize In each
count jr. value not less than fS.M.
Second I'ris*- Special prise in each
county, value not less than $3 N
Third Prize—Special prize in each
county, value not less than $2.00.
9—District Prizes for Boys and Girls
(Ages 14 to 18)
Free trip to A. & M. College Short
Course.
For the six boys making highest
grades, at the State Fair School; at
each of the District Agricultural
Schools' Short Courses, and for the
two boys making highest grades and
for the two girls making highest
grades at the Panhandle Agricultural
Institute Short Course:
First Prize—A free trip to the Okla-
homa A. & M. College, with all ex-
penses pair for the Farmers' Short
Course.
Second Prize—All expenses at
Farmers' Short Course, not including
traveling expenses, for the second six_
boys and the second six girls at each
of the above schools, and the second
two boys and second two girls from
the P. A. I. Short Course.
10—Grand Prizes
(Ages 14 to 18)
Free Scholarship at A. & M. Col-
lege, and at District Agricultural
Schools.
First Prize—To the boy making the
highest grade, and to the girl making
the highest grade, at the A. & M. Col-
lege Farmers' Short Course, a free
year's scholarship at the A. & M. Col-
lege, equivalent in value to $160.00.
Second Prize—To the two boys
making the next highest grades, and
to the two girls making the next high-
est grades, at the A. & M. College
Farmers' Short Course, free year's
scholarships at any District Agricul-
tural School, equivalent in value to
$90.00.
General Rules
Contests 1, 3, 5, 9 and 10 will be
open to boys and girls between the
ages of 14 and 18 years, inclusive.
Contests 2, 4, 6, 9 and 10 will be open
to girls between the ages of 14 and
18 years, inclusive. Contests 7 and 8
will be open to boys and girls between
the ages of 9 and 13, inclusive. All
boys and girls who are regular mem-
bers by April 1, 1912, of a Boys' and
(Jirls' Junior Agricultural Club, or-
ganized by the Oklahoma A. & M.
College in counties that have per-
fected their county organizations
prior to March 15, 1912, will be eligi-
ble to compete in these contests.
In the county contests where an
option is given as to crops, the con-
test crop for that county shall be de-
cided on by the Advisory Committee,
which consists of the County Super-
intendent, the secretary of the County
Farmers" Institute, and the secretary
of the Woman's Auxiliary. This com-
mittee will decide on the contest crop
by March 1, and will notify the Col-
lege and the club members of that
county of their choice of contest crop.
There must be at least five bona
fide contestants in each county before
prizes will be awarded.
N'o boy or girl will be eligible to
enter more than one regular county
contest open to them.
N'o boy or girl who is or has been
a regular student of any of the State
Schools will be eligible to compete in
any of these contests.
Boy and girl contestants can secure
from the College, free of charge, liter-
ature giving instruction to aid them
in the. contest in which they are en-
tered.
Congressional District Prizes—(100
Caah Prize
In each Congressional District ths
Congressman of Oklahoma authorize
to the Oklahoma A. & M. College
Junior Agricultural Clubs an offer of
$50 In cash on any crop selected by
the A. & M. College for that district
for boys and also $50 for girls in
sewing and cooking contests for girls.
Special State Prizes
Senator Robt. Owens offers prizes
for the three best records in kafir at
follows: $200 for the first best, and
$150 for each the second and third
best records, making a grand total of
$500.
Senator Thomas P. Core also offers
prizes for live best records In katit
made under the direction of the A. &
M. College—each prize to consist of
a trio of high grade chickens.
The Kansas City Star offers $2<)C
in gold to the Junior Agricultural
Club member who grows the most
profitable acre of corn. The basis ol
the award will be on the following
irnints:
1st. Total yield
2nd. Practicability of methods em-
ployed.
3rd. History of crop raise*! as writ-
ten by contestant.
The C. N. Haskell Special Prizes
Cash prizes of $50 in each class ol
atate contestants authorized by th«
A. A M. College for boys and girls
All boys and girls desiring in entet
these contests should organise Junior
Agricultural Clubs and send in theii
asmes st once to m* and make appli
cat too for enrollment. Applicatlcr ,
blanks. preliminary statements ant1
crop reports sill be furniabed free b)
the College. Afl reports and applies
tions should be mailed to
JOHN W WILKINSON*. State Su
pervlsor. Si ill water. Oklahoma
RAILROADS WILL HELP THE FARMERS;
FURNISH SEED AND ACCEPT NOTES
GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE
TAKES ACTION—OTHER ROADS
WILL PROBABLY FOLLOW.
Notes Not Due Until 1913—Governor
Cruce Notified—Committee of
Three Named by Chief Execu-
tive to Co-operate with
Company.
Oklahoma City, Okla—Replying to a
request of Governor Cruce, J. S. Her-
shey, general freight agent for the
Gulf, Oklahoma & Santa Fe Railroad
company, announced in a telegram
that his road not only will deliver seed
to farmers in its territory who are In
need, but will furnish seed in limited
quantities and will take the notes of
those to whom it is supplied, allowing
the notes to run until January, 1913.
Mr. Hershey asked that the gover-
nor appoint a committee of three to
confer with him at once relative to the
plan and Governor Cruce has named
J. R. Penningtdn of Carter county, W.
L. Hagan of Love county, and W. M.
Erwin of Garvin county.
The Gulf, Oklahoma & Santa Fe
serves an immense territory south of
Purcell and extending east and west
of that point. Thousands of farmers
in that territory will be benefitted by
this arrangement. The Rock Island
and Frisco roads already have agreed
to transport seed free, when shown
that farmers are destitute.
Gene/al Freight Agent Hershey's tel-
egram to Governor Cruce follows:
"Our company is prepared to assist
to the extent of free or reduced trans-
portation on Santa Fe lines and in ex-
treme cases we will furnish a limited
amount of seed, taking notes of those
to whom it is supplied, payable on or
before January 1, 1913. Would like to
have entire matter handled by commit-
tee of three to be appoitned by you to
be assisted by some one representing
our own company. Will you appoint
committee to serve, advising me names
and date of meeting by wire?"
Gold In Paying Quantities Found.
Ravia, Okla.—The first gold bar
ever produced within the state of Ok-
lahoma has been run out in a cyanide
plant at Ravia from ore mined near
here, and the production has demon-
strated that gold does exist in paying
quantities in this section of the state.
The test showed that the gold paid out
$8 to the ton and the ore was taken
from shafts of various depths but none
more than seventy feet below the sur-
face of the earth. The cyanide plant
was completed here but recently and
the ore tested was the first to be run
through. It is claimed by the mining
engineers in this section of the state
that a cyanide plant can be operated
with less expense in low-grade ore
than any other kind so that it is pos-
sible to make the lower grades pay
when if other testing plants were used
they would be regarded as valueless.
About forty shafts are being sunk in
this vicinity at the present time.
INDICTED BANKER
GIVES HIMSELF UP
Was Missing Eighteen Months—Big
Shortage Alleged—Amount In-
volved Is Said to Run From
$50,000 to $100,000.
Guthrie, Okla.—Raymond H. Hoss,
former cashier of the First National
bank of Fairfax, walked into the fed-
eral building here the other night and
surrendered voluntarily to the United
States marshal. His whereabouts
have been unknown since he left Fair,
fax, in August, 1910. He is under fed-
eral indictment on two charges—mis-
application of the funds of a national
bank and drawing a bill of exchange
and aiding and abetting with intent to
defraud. He gave $3,000 bond to ap-
pear in the federal court at Oklahoma
City March 18.
Hoss was prominent at Fairfax and
throughout Northern Oklahqma for
several years. He promoted the Osage
& Western railroad and was its presi-
dent, was interested in $1000,00 worth
of Osage nation lands, had extensive
cattle interests, and was regarded as
one of the main financiers of that por-
tion of the state. Suddenly he disap-
peared. Estimates placed his alleged
Bhortage anywhere from $50,000 to
$100,000. Involuntary bankruptcy pro-
ceedings were commenced against him
in the federal court here, and civil ac- j
tion in the district court at Pawhuska.
OKLAHOMA NEWS
SEEK TO RECOVER $7,355.
Suit Begun Against Guthrie Banker
and Capitalist for Selling Mc-
Brine Warrants.
Guthrie, Okla.—John Embry, who
retired recently as United States at-
torney, began an action in the district
court here which involves the alleged
forged warrants issued from the state
auditor's office, and known as the Mc-
Brine warrants. It is stated that they
were isused by W. E. McBrine of Guth-
rie, the alleged defaulting assistant
state auditor. The state brings the
suit for the Farmers' National bank
of Ponca City.
The defendants are the Guthrie Na-
tional bank of Guthrie, Obert Sohlberg,
its president, and Charles G. Renfro,
capitalist, who recently left Oklahoma
to locate at Eugene, Ore. Embry seeks
to recover from the defendants $7,-
355, which the Ponca City bank paid
through the Guthrie National bank
to Renfro, for state warrants, which
afterwards, as alleged in the petition,
were found to be forged and not genu-
ine.
The Guthrie bank claims to have
acted as Renfro's agent in placing the
warrants. Judge A. A. Huston has is-
sued an attachment at Embry's re-
quest, against Renfro's property in this
and Kay counties, amounting in value
to about $50,000.
Central Normal's Splendid Record.
Edmond, Okla.—A recent letter to
President Evans from W. T. Hunt, fi-
nancial clerk for the state board of
education, in speaking of the financial
condition of Central Normal gives a bal-
ance to credit of $21,471.95. After pay-
ing salries to July 1, this will have a
balance at the end of the fiscal year
of $6,346.95. After surrendering sec-
tion 13 and the new college fund for
building purposes and paying practi- I
cally all the back accounts of the for-
mer administration, Mr. Hunt regards
this as an unusual record. He says
Central is in the best condition finan-
cially of all the schools under the con-
trol of the state board and compli-
ments President Evans on his splen-
did business management.
Plans Big Roping Contest.
Guthrie. Okla.—Great interest is be-
ing manifested in Fort Smith's great
roping contest to be held at Fort
Smith, Arkansas April 2-3, during the
free-bridge celebration. Jim McDan-
iel of Cowlington, Okla., a well known
roper, has been placed in charge of
the event. J. Ellison Carroll of Okla-
homa, who holds the world's cham-
pionship record, and the Gentry broth-
ers of Oklahoma City, are among those
who already have entered. Several
of the cow punchers at Miller's 101
ranch at Bliss, Okla., have signified
their intention of entering the con-
tests. The steers will be brought from
Louisiana.
Favor Kenyon Shererd Bill.
Guthrie. Okla—The Oklahoma State
Sunday Schol Association closed its
annual election here by electing D. S.
Wolfinger of Hobart president for the
ensuing year; J. E. Nisley of Guthrie,
E. A. Pemberton of Kingfisher, D.
Rector of Frederick, S. F. Swinford of
Stillwater and Neil Wimmer of Eu-
faula, vice presidents; C. H. Nichols
of Oklahoma City, general secretary;
Alvin Campbell of Lawton, recording
secretary; Andrew Kinkade of Okla-
homa City, treasurer; W. S. Hollis of
Enid, superintendent adult depart-
ment; Claude Weaver of Oklahoma
City, superintendent temperance de-
partment, and Francis Miller, of Buf-
falo, superintendent teachers' training
department. A resolution was adopted
instructing Oklahoma's senators and
representatives in congress to support
the Kenyon Shererd bill to prohibit
the shipment of liquor into prohibi-
tion territory. The reports as retd
show that one person out of every four
in Oklahoma attend Sunday school.
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver la
right the stomach and bowels are right.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
rentlybutfirmly com;
pel a lazy liver to
do its duty.
Cures Con-
stipation, Is-
digestion,
Sick
Headache,
and Distress After Eating.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
Carters
IVER
. _ .jmiut |i «dt
Mis to BMtMt
to its Toothful OoUmT
fnrroti hair felling.
poo,
THE NEW FRENCH REMCDY.*o.|.No >.Ho.3i
THERAPION SSfSffiSS
6RRAT SUCCESS, CURRS FILM, KIDNEY. BLADDER DIS-
EASES, CHRONIC ULCERS, SKIN ERUPTIONS—EITHER SIX
tend addreu envelope for FREE booklet to Dr. Le Cl«r*
MED. CO.. HAVKRSTOCK RD„ HAMPSTEAD, LONDON. IMO.
>N SONS * CO- Troy, N. Y.
Awful.
"Is my hat on straight?"
"No. One eye shows."—Life.
To Dyspeptics: Others have found s
steady course of Garfield Tea a pleasant
means of regaining health. Why not you?
The Club at Midnight.
"He is a model husband."
"Who says so?"
"He does. He told me so at the
club at midnight last night."
Making Good.
"Sire," expostulated Nero's confi-
dential adviser, "what do you propose
to do to rehabilitate this burning city
of Rome so that its inhabitants will
not hold the devastating conflagration
against you?"
"Oh, fiddle!" retorted Nero.
Which he did.
Perversity of Nature.
His father was busy and had cau-
tioned him not to ask foolish ques-
tions, so he said to the boy when he
came into the room:
As long as this isn't a fool question,
what is it?"
And this is what the boy propound-
ed:
"When you've a sore throat, dad,
and it hurts you to swallow, why do
you want to swallow all the time?"
Says He Defended Mother.
Muskogee, Okla.—Fighting in de-
fense of his widowed mother, Felix
Twist. 18 years old, living near Tal-
lequah, struck Sidney Scott over the
head with a flint rock and perhaps
fatally wounded him. Scott, who, it
Is asserted, had been drinking, visited
Twist's mother In the afternoon, and
was ejected, threatening, it is alleged,
to "shoot up" the house. He returned
later and according to Twist, shot
twice through the door and was then
attacked by young Twist. Two years
ago a man of the name of Bowman
tried to break into Mrs. Twist's home
and young Twist killed him with a
shotgun. Twist was exonerated.
Bribery Charge Against Officer.
Sapulpa. Okla.—Omer Rose, state
enforcement officer, was arrested the
other day, charged with bribery. The
information was sworn to by Seth
( usler, recently convicted of selling
liquor unlawfully, who claimed he paid
the officer $20 to let hmi naul a wagon
load of liquor to Sapulpa from Key-
stone.
1,531 Miles New Trackage Planned.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—It Is now as-
sured that the present year and the
one immediately following wlil wit- !
ness a record amount of railway con-
struction In Oklahoma. Railway In- i
vestors throughout the country have
decided that Oklahoma offers better
inducements for new line construction
than any other state and as a result'
there are more projects of that nature
now under way than ever before. Con-1
sldering both the old line exetnsion, '
and the new line costructlon projects
now being prepared for, there is a to- J
tal number of 1.531 miles included, ap-
portioned out among thirteen diff.•>
ent companies and with construction
operations already begun upon 380
miles of same.
Woodward Will Own Light Plant.
Woodward, Okla.—The city council
has let the contracts for machinery
and equipment to install a city electric
light plant. The plant when complet-
ed will cost In the neighborhood of
$27,000.
To Create Lake.
Guthrie. Okla.—Representatives of
the construction department of the
Santa Fe railway have announced that
work on the large artificial lake just:
east of Guthrie would commence with-;
in thirty days. This lake will cover!
about 100 acres and win be one of the '
largest artificial bodies of water in the j
state. A dam is to be constructed just'
one mile east of Guthrie on Oklaho-1
ma avenue.
Expected to Improve Conditions.
Oklahoma City. Okla.—Representa-
tive Scott Ferris' bill granting an ex-
tension of payment on the farmers'
homestead law of 1906, has been pass-
ed by the house at Washington. By
the provisons of the measure the farm-
ers, who have been unable to meet
their payments in the past owing to
three successive drouths, will be
forced to make only a half payment
each year instead of the foil amount
prescribed in their terms of purchase
and it is expected conditions through-
out the counties affected will be great-
ly relieved.
School Superintendents Organize. j
Muskogee, Okla.—The Association ;
of School Superintendents and Princi- 1
pals of Oklahoma was organized here j
the other day at a meeting of forty
school superintendents of the state. |
The purpose of the organization is to
study school problems and work for 1
I school legislation. The following of-
ficers were elected: President. A. E.
Riling, Spiro: vice president, W. T.
Scott. Tahlequah: secretary, W. C. ,
French. Wagoner; executive commit- i
tee. R. L. McPherson. Hartshorne; E.
S. Monroe. Muskogee; J. G. Mitchell,
Pryor; A. F. Livingston, Sallisaw.
Large Feet Leao to Arrest.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—The fact!
that J. C. Courtney is an exceptional-1
ly large man, and consequently has i
large feet, resulted in his arrest. Court-
ney is charged with burning the barn
of P. B. Smith, a farmer living four I
miles southwest of Carney, Lincoln
county. While the fire still was burn- '
ing some amateur sleuths among ths j
farmers followed some tracks which ;
they say led to Courtney's house. I
They say they measured the tracks 1
and the boots of the accused man fit '
the tracks.
Oklahoma Building Materials Used.
Oklahoma City. Okla.—Oklahoma
building material is entering larM-'y
Into the construction of the postofflce
building at Oklahoma City. Among the
items are 4.000 cubic yards of Ok?«lio-
ma crushed stone. 7,000 yards Cana-
dian river sand, 750,000 hard bn K.
the lumber for framing purposes aud
the granite blocks, which extend from
the ground to the first floor. The In-
the ground to the first floor.
Sallisaw Lets Sewer Contract.
Sallisaw. Okla.—An Oklahoma City
firm has been awarded the contract to
nnstall the sewage system of Sallisaw,
its bid being $29,057. Work is to be-
gin immediately The same company*
contract (or waterworks and light ex-
tension has not yet been closed, the
hoard of trustees desiring to secure
the services of an expert engineer to
go over tbe ground and plans and pass
upon their feasibility before the con-
tract is finally let.
Gentry Woman Pound Guilty.
Oklahoma City. Okla.—Mrs. Bessie
Gentry was convicted of murder In the
flcst degree and her punishment fixed
at life imprisonment. She was tried
for the murder of her husband. Thom-
as J. Gentry, whtrh occurred on ths
night of Januarv i; vanrlce Weight-,
man. brother of the woman, who is al-
leged to have fired the shot, la yet to
be tried An insurance policy on
Gentry's life is said to hare figured
as a motive for tbe murder.
Marietta Has $32,000 Fire.
Hurt in Runaway.
xietta. Okla.—Fire of unknown Tulsa,
i destroyed one of the largest wife of t
L. Daniel.
Had to Order Special Coffin.
Altus. Okla.— When Mrs. J. W Re«.
Too Thin.
"The greatest curiosity I ever came
across in the course of a long expe-
rience," said the first broker, "la a
man who comes into our office every
day, watches the ticker like a hawk
for five hours, and pays cash for
everything he buys."
"I can beat that by a mile," replied
the second broker. "A man came into
our place a while ago and started to
trade actively in Reading and Union
on a five-point margin. He had $5,000
when he began. In six months he
had $50,000. Then do you know what
he did? He put his money into first
mortgage bonds—and quit."
The first broker looked almost
dazed. "I hate to do It," he mur-
mured, "but I've just got to. You're
a liar:"—Puck.
FROM THE NORTH COUNTRY
Where the Winters Are Cold and the
Snows Deep.
Writing from the vicinity David
Harum made famous, a man says that
he was an habitual coffee drinker, and,
although he knew it was doing him
harm, was too obstinate to give it up,
till all at once he went to pieces with
nervousness and insomnia, loss of ap-
petite, weakness, and a generally
used-up feeling, which practicsftly un-
fitted him for his arduous occupation,
and kept him on a couch at home
when his duty did not call him out.
"While in this condition Grape-
Nuts food was suggested to me, and I
began to use it. Although it was in
the middle of winter, and the ther-
mometer was often below zero, almost
my entire living for about six weeks
of severe exposure was on Grape-Nuts
food with a little bread and butter and
a cup of hot water, till I was wise
enough to make Postum my table bev-
erage.
"After the first two weeks I began
to feel better and during the whole
winter I never lost a trip on my mail
route, frequently being on the road
7 or 8 hours at a time.
"The constant marvel to me was
how a person could do the amount of
work and endure the fatigue and hard-
ship as I did, on so small an amount
of food. But I found my new rations
so perfectly satisfactory that I have
continued them—using both Postum
and Graj>e-Nuts at erery meal, and
often tbey comprise my entire meal.
"All my nervousness. Irritability and
Insomnia have disappeared and healthy,
natural sleep has come back to me.
But what has been perhaps the great-
est surprise to me Is the fact that
with tbe benefit to my general health
has come a remarkable improvement
on the
law libra!
fire w i
morning
army befo
"If a go
pe-Nii
id appetite, good digest!
ght, strong nerves and
Ka
eman and Graham, received a i
as destroyed Tbe shoulder sr.*
at 4 o'clock In the three Dante
tamed much head "Ihe horse r
tmen arrived. shafts broke
uggy
Fire at Ke<np; Loss 120.000
Kemp City. Okla.—Fire of unknown
origin destroyed the postofflce and
store of J. Hendrix. Loss on
I on ar.d contests $26.0««
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Read tbe little book. The Road t
Wellvine^*" in pkgs "There s a reason.
r< r rrm4 Ik. lUtr Mlfft A
■ ««• tf " Itaw «• Its*. TV
•f* suslsi. irw, u4 tell *f km
Islrmt.
-
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Hiebert, A. L. The Hooker Advance (Hooker, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1912, newspaper, April 12, 1912; Hooker, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc272287/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.