davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-23
Present status Of Competition.

Out 81 ell this. the situation as respects
the He insutNre business that which 10
offered the public In ia name. and the meth
DDS hv which business Is promoted. by the
great majority az companies has devel-
opcd irto this There l. practically no at
te'upt to scll l.fo insurance ss such and at
annual cot II IA not offered unless men in
sit on having II, and the agent gets but n
vc'v small commission Tor selling II the
companies push ana pay the nigh comnis
SONS Tor some sort OF investment bond
o. roi 'fGot. the essential feature OF tho In
,est'a'ut ~ the !uiicItufe, which can he
worked into IL
rhis take, time. go dividends are deferred
'i Eve. tn, or twontv wears tho lon.er
deferred the higher the connission-ln order
~ seq re A. UaNN forf"itUres as possibla
Al ,g1tra'' safeguards asainst even whole
sac frauds ere rr1.uua!y abolished. md ,he
protection u honest Toicv-holdrrs It. left to
vlu' the Vrri9rs "N"r', may regard as cN-
rcii"ni for public mCrali'v Tn" onpan i,a
era. b. The annual cash value. vu'ting ,hci-
"orporu'c integrity, and Ne vslidi'v - their
,nstir,nr" contract. c'wIlrtnlv AT tho mercy
- t''," who fur personal conycuienoe. ur
IN . panic. NAY vtsl ~ withdraw, taking
Nth tnrm ~" good lives which save a az,
AvorQc" mortality. and NJ" funds which
s'rno mike ~" iusrrarNo contracts secure
~ loan. on ,o"i los which ara rarely
pard b, IN" borrower, 'hoy "Her lin eyerv
eari'l' 10 spcrlr. g. hts er.oua' convcni,n moo
ls lrrgc Z Iar' " vi f,r Tvs protcc,ion
~ NJ can borrow md - rrgwr All tho Ng't
hc' v"cu H." CONF srios. Will Do al these
,hl-gs T. made Wuinlv hv "Tchafe.s ~ rrs.
mi.us. carr,"t 80 s'uh = d'rrca tiat devioos
ara now h"lur adopted witch NAV orahle
o. ru". paur tn disp"n-e witt Bnv legal reserve
the cu'ire fr-t 'o7r's lr"Tiu"' availa BIO
~ cNp"re"s = doyt0c Witch cnn 10 extended
30 az" rurnher " suhsoguor' premiums when
-" ~ ION i"p 81 rnwu"tiiiru which have
causad iis Is" 70 40 extent e ono prem M
sl,l have 90 gown hv what 'Ncv have f.d
uvon "a 80 requir" tho ahsorT'ion ~ more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-23
The True Oassttoa

WI 10 "a. iu-. hay" ~ done hos
"r' ...'.. lD,. BIOS accomplished Tie ono
.T.... which, .I' .u-..rlHl, Alone IAN i"nl"F
huN ID ar to-day ,'4nI addressed % the
beet rarI'girs 90 nat -rfNlr" IA IN" ~ r"
D. " .uf 81 ..T base. iI4l- ana u4riA"lH
O.. Q. t..t ,pr,ta1 u"ru Shl'i Az
IN. II.f.r st. If...I g. serve. All loyal .'
tho. fl.i. and Iunrlulo, which ~'h-usriy'>
ul~,tHuEIl.. must AWAY remain n" taSIs
all. lH.r 20 lrA4 innate yah ana legitimate
method Low 10 r'-prtt 90 thee" thInAs
docs our LI.l.tt .u4l Iy,-'u NJ y 'siu n contra I
Win iHu-" OF MANY "th.T~ ANA u" v" -thhi
, o.! uu"i IS those things IA which s'lno
tAN s ,4,r', d,l ,T Justified 10y those IN NhIDh
my have failed. but IA which We have sue
ur.i,l have We been. are We to-day, uu!ns
IIAht - rr.us have ~ done, are W. doing.
the bp~i '.it an b- done Tor WILLOWS ami
ti,hHU-. ulu InI f.u-- NLu nl~t pay ltS cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-23
Estimates Fan and why.

But the wisdom of ~stimstes has not been
altogether justified Of her children The
rivalry Of the sperulsting companies In their
gtrugglc for -.Iuiuence has led them to
an unAcaTd Of expense They hGv" written
an anormoIs amount ~ business, thousands
Of milton. of iu-ui snce hav" been iapscd as
rNp~ctcd hundred - millions OF reserves uud
a,cru"d surplus have he'n for'ri'cd ~ -0S
hoped But 50 much hns been absorbed
NV high 'Or JOS Cus 10 agents, Ivy rchatHs
md The many expenses incident 10 an an
normal riVglrv. That tho expected results
hive not appeared ~ the a." decline In iniar-
nnrE,INelN ltfIo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-23
Mhcre the CONNECTICUT Mutual st.nd,.

During all the long struggle out Of which
this situation Vas developed. and amid tho
many schemes devised 20 attract public at
,onfion and favor 90 something else than lilo
ms rance. IA" at'i''de and position Of ,hs
t.nnar 'iHui N'iUyl iq- n"""- h""n dnuhtful
l. las hold TO IN" cardinal fa,fs. Iifo
In-urunn" is Tor The protection Of tho.e de.
pendent on q mans he, their dependence
makes II hi unavoidable duty. 1nos. de-
lendcnt- "" assume" to protcC by our CON
tract, A. his personal cost: our duty TO tham
10 70 make that protection a. large, - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-23
dividend Periods

In Wow 81 the LAX e experience and the
sr.u Amount 81 b.s'u"ss. md following
.pIn Irgl.~h proc. cent. Dividend were
Wrll. uuly u the "rd ~ hve-roar periods,
of we're not begun on HuN policy urtil y had
IN i've cars m" p:oi't- from ioiferIrr-,
a.. NIrl Yates Of interest, ard ~" savings
,r,.I the IoN eTl'u~" rate, all contributes,
u, ,ha ctr,l. Ily UIra-"d companies, 70 mrfr
~. dividends uuoNi ec'cgIy lIrg" II Vrs
me-. many years h"'u'" nUual dividends
- - rn,nrnl LI..llNe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-23

'NAN W. @ ~ ~ .fA' fNA
Orphans HfuI'i '""~r "L" m'~t p"'H' cost
Financial summar, OF fifty-nve Years.
49,, ,..,,,- r.r, -, IA. .t,ry .oon
III. IN 'e Ai'N-!N" ears Wa nav" received
from our men ers for ordinary. extra, ana
.,.,t. ,r,rt,,s a. ,,yt.,, Nj "a, haye
han, -, I.,fn i,.s.. .nInv-
ant, ,pr.I''rs. surrenIsr.i u.irt.s, ana
' - a ~ "a III -, ar "a. :, Nor cent
,', ',r', 'ron, an los. NJ. hnvs
-, n..s So IA tnt,I inrnine 1T agOs.-
~ ,b,- .ttr,. ,ru;. los iii 81 h,s hr,n
rr.ITrSnI ,"' pnury- holders as INST stated.
- ~,. ,ai 40 'unly y Der cent has gone for
n Al, - 40 ma. coma Cor in,...
nrn ia, h,.,r'r. ss..IIo,ug. q, forms part III
'"r .,r,s. ...,fs se.. l65 ia is covering
rrssent liabilities and sIrplus IN. paym,nt'
f., r'iirD' f.Llrr. and The gross assets ag-
grant. ,...fGs..S. No, or IN IS per cent.
- u,. rr,,lut, from uOlicy-holdcr
r. Ill. =, mo-, IN, bo,f a c.,trrv
l"'s' '"su'N t"''' '"'" =" ~"
have been equaIled bv no other American
couuany No other company has retur ned TO
L. ,'L.,-h,id, I,,ve a nronortion NJ thor
Tvs '''''' "''''
IA, u,"nLr, 10 Utn"i holds IS ! f'es proport gu
OF IL interest income in reserve. no other
Ina ,,,a Its huain.ss NJ g, small m rata Of ~
=" ''"' -. w.. g., ,s IL
pens" Il mas H"ne more " '""''-
holders. ana at less cost 10 them. than any
n,b., oouusny
LILO insurance faN anu present
p,, tho, ia mn, all tina, ia ~ nrofoundo.,
Iu' ,""' 81. a., " r
interest az W. 7''"u ~ '" ''I"""~ :"
to-day. and what the rroprl"'y OF our atu-
tu4c, past and present. ~ is necessary TO
l'Ni." 'ht n.a'h - ~, :, ~ p"'"
ny p"s'n'HN "nV -,r,""a 80 80
- Nv nr,,tirsI 10 ~hoIa hisi"rv
o' ga" ouslneN' u 'ne ",ru M loc,l
: 81 - ~, ,u,Ja, 80 III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-23
Its Popularity.

The forecast WAS correct. People could
not at once turn back upon al their con-
viction- and sense of Justice But the gilt
tcring estimates won their way. and men put
their own payments and tho protection Of
their families at the hazard Of the game Tor
ten to twenty years. with the distinct agree
mcut still In VI, - that no accounting shall
be made each l. 10 accept a. his true share.
and without question. whatever Is then al
lott.d him.
Agents no longer presented life Insurance
for The protection Of famiurS. but estimates
Of -i~nVestments" for the pulicv-holder HIM
self Tho larger the estimate the more
eagerly IL WINS taken. success made tho
companies promoting TN" scheme very AK
IL berame a race for size Hosts of apont-
we're EMPLOYED to do the easy work Of selling
q aprCulNtiuu based on seeinir slv scientific
figures Tn" schema took A. widely that for
"a time It threatened 10 completely zupplaht
and driv. ou' 'ruc l fo Insurance administered
10 it, own proper ends. So easily was 1t
worked that gradually, orc after Hnothcr,
most " the companies followed muie or loss
completely In the wake Of the CriginHtors
81 the scheme. Until investment" insurance
depending for the investment" on the for
f~.lIurcs To- be- made during the period ~
"Yo~'ponemcut of dividends. l. The DON'T
o IT feature with most companies. Their
contracts are ne lnns.,r termed policies "
Of sale. " -d"beptpres. e.. etc At bottom
,hev nrc I'll ora' thing The dividend - post
poned on the ind%uCenent that by the for
FIXTURES Of tho unlucky many In the mean
time. the returns to the lucky few may be
COrrespOpdlng!y large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-23

IL vas bold scheme. lie public had Just
been thoroughly educated t. hels We that
such forfeit uTe> we're a gross Injustice and
hardship 20 tie poncy-ho.der. whose paw
uents were iA!s cnna>cated. and 20 h, fam
us, which needed the protection OF the
paii-up insurany. which ms forfeiture,
Would othry ais. have purchased lhr III
Justice was palpahlr. and perfectly uUL-,,--
sary IN any healthy CON panN lhe hard-Afp
was often notorious and sever" ana NON"
had been uuisler prophets Of -. ATTY than
these very couldnlcs which nov invited
Weu to- take their two chances cut Of three
81 losing all, for The one ,u1noe Ia three Of
!netUi'y winch they had LOUDLY ,~undrinuei
a. Immoral and cruel III" scheme was
offered In the belief that. with very many,
the mnorali,y- and cruelty would he lost
sigh NJ II sufficiently brilliant SPECULATION
in Their nIOnts W As nIeseMted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-23

Another ..oratFJ - tho annual cash
va '. n. v.a pI" uaJ any year. DE-
rhad ua,s ,r.. fr- .f. pay h. cpn'rhu-
ton To- the reserve thu. A. vii banging
u.s uarsa. Goa from assurance 10 a cav
,ats buuA I-pu-,t
lu, vauu u.ury - lie Issuance aud
all Us ,tI,uiat.'u, are hi.rd on "a" lyrs
'I"u 81 TO .nsIrHlD~ 'ua'fl''s 10 ratItsi
p.r.,,r. -",ufr that ever ge experience
Nu,h sN-~ seDsrty u 10 undertaking.
yrlf".' .-,c,f a-a.u-' those fluctuations Of
mortality aud general hhan'tal ,ond-
',vu, NhiL NIGH o'herNIse Ice d',uupuv-
Il "a '"u .aA) tA.s."I," aud OLIy 80 ,Au
%. hI, ms b" Htutlcd Ia a manner 10
vu,lr nta,s q I'-s .hle TO- wreck or Grippe
a ,uiuyaLy 90 % year lie ppl,y -huIdtr,
Way AL NiihdrH" &C 80 many ul its health
I"~t lives may 'iurHN. iaklHg Us quickest
.Ii best assets. l"aNiLs org impaired ANes
10 CaI," MI abnormal death loss to be met
win reduced Income AMI poorer assets. as
Advantage OI even safety That 4, 10 irus
!.OcraIity 10 'hus" whom NE Insurance un-
d~-ttskcs 10 protect. Tor whom Il was cre-
at"d. and FOR whom 1t should be admin
is'rf"d lie Insurance com IaiIes cannot
-"rve ~ -ayinss hank. without dan ger Of
destruction or II -.rlou, tn. slrment IN ef-
Lcleu,v Tor their own special purpose How
ever Wiling they nay D" Ia take up their
puli.Ic for cash when ~" Conditions make
II convenient AID >af" 'u do so. an agree
ment 10 dc u al any tine AID under any con-
dltp,-, adds a distinct element of danger "
the future
Loans on Policies.
Another and kindred libeTality 10 loans
on policies. by which the pollcy.holder has
the privilege 20 borrow his contribution to
the reserve. p!edVins has policy as collateral,
paving or not pay ,ns las debt as he pl@ases.
and he rarely Iiesset to pay This was
adopted t. meet the stock argument OF the
pay each wear only he mortality cost for that
year. and keep the reserve Ia his own pocket.
This again ~ a seeuinC lberality to the
policy -hulder, but not To- the family out OF
whose policy the loan must finally he aid
No one who has seen the hardships and tho
disappointments Ia families caused by such
settlements can covet the task OF having
what II means TO his family can willingly
leave such n shadow on hs memory, life
Insurance ~ 4 sacrifOs Of ones self for the
Imperative and unavoidable duty he owes
his family oan- and cash values are the
sac-ince Of hiS family for himself
The hh"ralIty "a. the policy holder him
C-eases so slowly that no oonside rsble sum
could - borrowed until after many years.
For instance A man insured at rs for
$40. 100. with an annual premium of about
s:iS would pay for 40 wears before he could
borrow 5000 MIA policy would then be
virtually cUt in two. but he would still pay
Ms s2i5, and 5 re- cent Interest In advance,
into his own pocket and. when. a. IL often
Ne case. firina n this. he gives UP altogether.
'hero Is little ~ nothing left To give his "a m
iy paid M insu rance which. hut for the loan,
would probably have amounted to q 1000 TO
1900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-21
UP TO Now
indians At Fort sill Give Evidences
Of Culture.

indians At Fort sill Give Evidences
Of Culture.
On a recent trip TO Fort sin and
I.awton, J. II. GIN, a piano dealer,
OF this city, stopped at The home of
Quanah Parker, head chief Of the Co
manche Indians. and took his order for
fine piano. Last week Mr.. Gill went
down to deliver the instrument and
took his wife with him on the trip.
This is indeed an age OF rapid changes
who of the frontiersmen of a few
years ago ever lived to hear OF the
chief Of The Comanches buying a
piano for his daughter? A few years
ago Emmet Cox, a white man and SON
in-law OF Quanah Parker, brought
home a baby buggy for his first born
but instead of riding the baby in it
Mrs. Cox's squaw friends had great
sport coastlng down a hill with it un
til it was broken to pieces. The piano
that Mr. GIN sold 10 Quanah Parker
was Singer price $500. It was a
present by Parker to his daughter
Juanada, a bright and accomplished
maiden OF II summers. .-Mangun
Monitor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-21

that even If it comes by telegraph we
overlook some Of IT, Isn't 1t a fact
that you have seen Or. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsln advertised several times
and have neglected to try it? An
ounce Of DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
Is as good as a three weeks vacation.
Ask any druggist or anyone who has
taken II. Sold by f. b. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-21
MR. HULL NOT
POPULAR IN MANILA
Iowa Congressman Said to
Have Been Too Free in
PrOcIaiming Greatness
[Ry AssoeIated Preaal

~ -AAtH'Nf ANe.NA n Na'HifA
Omaha, Neb., Aug 2t.-Congross-
man Hulr8 criticisms Of The army and
onicials IN Manila are construed in
lone quarters as partially explained
by the Manila Times Of July 70 in rs
report OF an incident during which the
Iowa statesman lost his temper
was last July when Mr.. Hull,
chairman of the military AFFAIRS com
mittee, had his pride offended. and.
according 70 the paper just received.
he sulked throughout the holiday. No
report OF this unfortunate affair was
allowed to filter through the regular
news channels to the on side world.
so this Is the FIRST news Of the Hull
Incident" I'm its entirety The Manila
Times reports g. as follows:
"since the inaugural exercises IN
July there has been considerable
comment and a great amount Of sur
prise expressed in army navy and
civil circles at the eccentric behavior
and strange remarks Of Congressman
Hull on that occasion. II au arose
over Mr.. Hulls wounded sensibiiities
because he dld no, think he was ac-
corded the distinction he considered
he was entitled to. The congressman
lost his temper and expressed him
self In a most unbecoming manner,
laying stress ON his power as chair
man Of the house committee on mill
tary AFFAIRS and rejecting on the
highest and bes. people in the com
munity.
"Mr Hull had been invited to a seat
IN the official section OF the grand
stand which had been reserved for
the oTicial parry military and civil
government heads. naval and military
commanding officers. the consular
corps and other distinguished and rep
resentatiye personages. Needless to
say, the seating capacity was limited
and each individual received one
bithtA- M ldultHt HhN tNtn llt boNr
ernor's wife were In the official sec
tion and all other prominent people
sat in The other parts Of the grand
stand.
1T appears that the congressman
tried 70 take his family into the tri-
buna official. but was courteously
told that the official arrangement did
not permit Il. He expostulated. pro
claimed his rank. and declared that
he would not sit there unless his fam
lily could. The usher politely explain
ed that the other section was reserved
for this purpose and assured him that
II applied to all.
"Mr Hull hen went over and an
other gentleman who had volunteered
TO usher placed chairs for his party
close TO the tribuna official, where
The ladies OF the commission and mill
tary officers aud prominent business
men sa. Here, after sitting a brief
time, the congressman compbined
in loud tones to q naval officer who
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-21

Kansas city star Correspondent
Tries To Figure Republican
Gains

& NMNuha gfAN 9NtfN WI RNNNANAfNANNN
Tries To Figure Republican
Gains.
The following is special TO the
Kansas City s.ar relative to the polit-
ical complexion Of the Kiowa country
The Democracy Of Oklahoma. bent
upon securing political control in the
new coun try, has not awakened ap.
parently TO the fact that the Repub-
licans have the odds on their side I'm
way tnat Is causing surprise even
|gmoug persons who keep close watch
upon politics ia The territory The
advantages in favor or the Republi.
cans are due to the failure of the
IOkiahoma Legislature 10 make provi-
sion, by appor. .ionmcnt, for the now
country. The last apportionment was
made In 1895, the council and repre-
sentative districts having been agreed
upon by William c. Renfrow. then
/ Democratic governor and William
/ Grimes for The Republicans. Every
Legislature since that time has at
tempted to reapportion the territory,
but chickering's arose, no only between
parties. but among representatives Of
the same political party, that resulted
1 in failure. Apportionment bills were
introduced by both parties in the legis-
lature last winter, but ended in talk.
When the apportlonment was made
in 1895 It was expected that the Wich-
tia and Caddo country would soon be
opened to settlement ana provision
was made fey it's subsequent represen-
t8tion by adding all that part lying
west Cf the range line between range
lines 10 and II west to the Twenty
ninth representative district which
now includes the counties of Greer,
Roger Mills, Day, Washita and part
OF Dewey. This district is Democrat
ic, but too large ard too heavily pop
ulated to give fair representation to
it's citizens. Caddo county. in all
probability will be Republican. the
addition of The larger part Of f. to the
twentyhfth district will give the Re
publican parry opportunity to reduce
the Democratic majority. The twenty
fifth and twentysixth representative
districts compose the Thirteenth
council district. the eastern portion
Of the Wichita and Caddo counry is
attached 20 the fourteenth represen-
tative district.
ening of the Kiowa and Comanche
ening of he Kiowa and Comanche
country was not thought of when the
apportionment was made in 1895 and
no provision was made for its repre-
sentation in the legislature. In the
absence OF law, it seems as IL no re-
lief can be given other than through
the legislature and the next legisla-
ture does not sit until 1908. The
election of this legislature must be
based upon the present apportionment,
which offers no consolation to the
Democrats. With a supposed Demo
cratic majority in the counties of
Comanche and Kiowa, and a popuia-
tion that would increase Democratic
strength in Oklahoma upon an equit-
able apportionment, the Republicans
are not displeased with a condition
chat prohibits citizens Of these count
les from voting for members Of the
legislature,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-21
PolNrEp pARAoRApHs.

lFrom The Chicago News.l
Vegetables never show mp with
splendor equal to the chromos on he
seed boxes.
Praising q rival may be- good Chris
uonlty but its poor politics
Some men persist IN running for
.ofllce until the undertaken overtakes
them
The wedding day Is looked forward
to with pleasure by women and with
dread by men.
A two weeks vacation goes about
as quickly as the day 10 pay the
nron, ,hly rent comes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-21

OF tho American Federation Of Labor,
Union S,2l5, says; q am using your
Dr. Caldwell'a Syrup Pepsin myself
and IN my family, and find II does lots
Of good.-Yours truly, Geo. Campbell,
clinton, Iowa" Sold by r. D. Lille
& Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-21

was also ushering that he was not be-
ing treated properly
They put me down here among a
lot of clerks, as If we're nobody
said he rudely.
"The officer explained quite courte-
loui iy that this was not the case. and
thar he was accorded just as much con-
sideration as others.
"But do you know who | amp said
I Mr.. Hull I am Congressman Hull
and chairman OF the committee on mil
itary affairs.
What the Policeman Said.
"The naval officer again explained
that nobody had been given prefer
ence before him, but not satisfied (ev-
identity thinking the officer was Of the
army, he said, loud enough for ali
TO hear:
"T have made lots of officers and
can unmake them. / find the army
very different here to what thought
It was. This is only in line with the
way I've been treated ever since ]
came to the Philippines
shortly after Cthis was before the
ceremony had commenced, Mr. Hull
left the stand and went down in front
with the crowd Here he got beyond
the line which was kept for passage
and policeman asked him to step
back.
"'You don't know who ] am: l
am Congressman Hun said he. But
the policeman said You're no differ
ent from anyone else so far as my
orders go.
"Mr. Hull remained there during
the governors address Twice he was
asked to come up into the tribuna
official and refused--once when he
was observed by Commissioner
Wright who sent an army officer TO
invite him to come up. and another
time General Barry, unknowing Of the
incident. went down personally to
ask him up.
Angry With Mr.. Hull.
"Mr. Hulrs remarks have been in
dignantly discussed as they seriously
reflect upon many estimable people.
Everybody depIores the matter es-
pecially his statement that this was
in line with thy way he had been
treated ever since he came here. Mr.
Hull has been entertained by many
prominent people. A banquet was
given to him at the Army and Navy
club soon after he arrived and he has
been dined by members of the com
mission and others. Mr. Hull has re-
ceiyed every recognition that could
ihave been given him, although he
came to the Philippines for private
ends, to look into some investments,
and no. upon any official mission
'The extraordinary conduct Of Con
gressman Hull has won him much crit
ioislm and sudden notoriety of a
new sort. His conduct can hardly
be called gentlemanly and II he at
tacks the salary slate Of the higher
lnsular offices, as he has promised to
do. the act viii not be lacking a SAVIOR
.of petty vindlctiyeness
III Is strange to regard a man OF
so much reputed ability by which it
is TO be presumed he has arisen to
his place in the state, posing in such
ridiculous and childish light. The
mature Of his conduct balls for lea
lent thoughts and eases the friction OF
his rudeness.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-21

lotions and saIves, but The
liquid fire that seems to be
burning within and without,
and slowly consuming the
body, is not quenched by
these temporary remedies;
the lost properties must be
restored to the blood, ard
only persistent and faithful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-21

Eczema, which wss confined mostly TO
my face and hands. Crusts would form
and scale of, leaving the places in
famed and raw. 1 was tormented for
five years and used many different
applications without relief. A short
time after beginning =. s. 8. I noticed
a great Improvement, and few bottles
cured me entirely. MY skin Is now as
clear and smooth as anybody's.
(Signed) Z. l.. KELLY,
Urbana, o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-21
Acne, letter
Eczema
Salt Rheum
H@0R@ @ Psoriasis
A ~ A Il Va ~ Nettle Rash

The r heat Of Summer almost unable under the most favorable conditions
glands and pouring out an ADEQUATE supply pa9n to keep the body at an even
ng heat but addition the unpeakabe Of burning and itching skin
#
warmed life and by the Summers heat The action these
The cooling blood
I'd fluids
Al
No reto and
the constitution breaks under the terrible strain The almost distracted finds
bathing the