davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-06
to
Valuable Tonic

II iga reward OF merit for any medi-
cine when fifteen hundred women, lo-
Gated in nearly every state in the I'm
ion. write the prpprietors letters Of
praise and expressing a wish TO re
commend that medicine TO others in
need That Is just what occurred at
the office Of the Zoa-Phora Company.
Kalamazoo Mich. and these letters
we're all received within a period Of
two weeks time.
Space In this article does not per.
nit, or we would publish every letter
fo9 the benefit Of other sufferers. as
these kind.hearted and philanthropie
ladies' have all given their permission
10 have the letters published The
ZoaPhora Company never allows any
publisher TO print testimonial letters
except the writer OF the letter gives
sgch permission in writing.
Twenty-Five ladies', residents OF In
dianapOlis. all wrote the Zoa- -phora
Company their words OF heartfelt
thanks for the great good received
from the use of Zoa-Phora. and these
letters were all written within few
days. Photos of twelve Of these ladies
appear in the above Illustration. This
Is only one instance IN hundreds
when the ladies Of a neighborhood
have given testimony, warm, heart
felt words Of gratitude and praise for
health restored. II you care TO read
sor1e OF these testimonial letters from
every state in tLr Union. just write
IA. Ia, says; Il think zoa-Phora Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-06
JUDGE LINDSEY TO COME.

It Is with great pleasure that the
management of the Epworih ChnMau-
qua which will be held in Island park.
Gsthrie. August "a 10 %, announ es
Judge Ben B. Lindsey OF Denver for
3 lecture ON the evening OF the nth.
They are confident that they have
secured one Of the most popular and
sough, for men Ia America. He Is not
announced for any other chautauqua
in OldChoma this Summer and hence
Gnthrie people should feel very for.
unate that be has been secured for
this date. Excursions will come into
Guthrie on that day, thus giving peo-
pie over the territory the chance TO
hear this great speaker
ln the space OF less than FIVE years
Judge Lindsey has made himself a
naiionnl figure and an through his
work among the children Who We're
brought into his court 70 be tried lie
has built up this institution which is
Of his own fo1nding into sach a
mighty factor that Inquiries from an
over the civilized world come TO him
daily seeking aid ana Information on
the problem OF how TO rightly handle
the children Ben Lindsey believes
in the bad boy aud recognizes that the
safety OF The country lies ia these
seltsame cailcren VINO are daily
brought before him for trial Before
his bar. the Youthful offender knows
that he will receive Justice he believes
most thoroughly in the Kids Jrdge'
aud tais same judge believes IN the
little fellow before him Indeed, In
Il Is no small degree their love and
respect for Judge Lindsey helps 10
turn young Offenders into stauuch law
abiders
With the subject. "The Misiortunes
OF Mickey this great and truehearted
judge, The Friend cf Childfen" viii
tell his experiences IA the Jngenile
cari Of DenYer His story Is simple,
yei filed with The wonderful person.
ahty OF ,he man the personality
made ap OF wisdom. sympathy and
great faith In people AS 0 speaker
he Il forsible, pleasing. fhonehtful,
and intensely interesting lie VIII
lectsse the evening OF August 18th, a
p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-06

the best medicine | have ever used.
Il cures all diseases OF women and
deserves the name. Womans Friend.
! recommend II to all my friends"
Mrs. Florence Short, OF Pontiac, H.,
says: "zoa-Phora IS the best medi.
cine ! have ever taken or had in the
house. was Suffering with painful
menses. cramps. and nervousness. but
| feel like a new person since / have
taken tho medicine"
Zoa-Phora Is not a "cure-allp The
proprietors Of this valuable medicine
do not make any such claim. but they
do say that II is prepared especially
for the needs OF women, and Is made
from the fGrmula used by DR.. Pengel-
ly In successfully treating the diseas-
es and ailments of women for more
than twenty years
D. you desire 10 receive the same
results experienced by these friends
who have willingly given their testi-
mony for the benefit Of others? Just
go at once TO your druggist and get a
bcttle of Zoa-Phora. Fun and compile.
te instructions for using the medicine
together with a copy of the book Or.
Pengelly's Advice to Women" will be
found IN each package. Just ask for
Ioa-Phora--no other explanation will
be needed-and no mistake will be
made In giving yon the right prepara-
iion,, as Zoa-Phora comes already pre-
pared, compounded in just the right
proportions and put up IL sealed,
stenlized one dollar bottles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-06


Mrs. Jos. Palmershein OF Alta Wis
the zoa.Phora Company. Kalamazoo.
Mich, and they win gladly mail yon
q copy.
Noa-Phora mas done a. great work
Not day passes but this wonderful
remedy adds to its list some woman
who had almost given up. so great
was her burden OF pain and misery
With Zoa-Phora in the house You
never have the blues" II is a reme-
dy that takes Mustered nerves that al
most put their owner into Mysteries.
and It steadies them down to a nor
mai condition; It enricly,s the blood
and builds mp the worn.out, broken
down system. II gives the pale. sickly
woman rosy cheeks and the light
step OF youth II is a happy. blithe.
some visitor TO any woman's home,
bringing back the Sunshine OF health
and happiness.
Mrs. l. NJ shearer, OF Homestead,
Msss, says; Il have taken only one
and onehalf bottles of Zoa-Phora and
feel that a great change has talSea
place, II does all that you claim for
H. Dear readers. II you need a good
remedy, take my advice aud give Zoa-
Phora a trial.
Mrs w. J. Tlsdell. OF Lynx. Mimi,
says; Some time ago ! received the
first bottle of Zoa-PhOra and have
taken three others was taking IL
preparatory 10 confinement and il did
wonders for me. My mother was
working for DR. Peaegelly when he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-06
They All Praise

commenced making It, so she knew
what il was
Mrs Elizabeth sangburn. of 3o3
Monser St. Pay City Mich, says: Il
have been trclbled for years, more or
less, with nervous headaches, sleep
lessness, kidney and bladder trouble
and tired feelings at times. The Zoa-
Phora has done 20 much for me. (.
viii recommend Il TO all my friends.
My husbahd certihes to the same"
Mrs l.. j. Lee, of 22d and Carter
Ave, Ashland, KY says: with heart
felt thanks send my testimonial for
Zoa-Phora treatment as il is the great
est and most strengthening tonic ever
known for women I was troubled
for over two years with nervous head
aches and worn-0gt feeling ] had
psins in my side and could hardly do
Ey work without giving out, and had
no appetite and could not sleep
was treated by physicians with no be-
neht have taken three bottles of
Zoa-Phora and cen say that never
fell better and ! am going 10 continue
With this remedy Hntil | am perfectly
erred
Lula White, OF Fillmore, Ind, says:
Il have been taking Zoa- -Phora for
derangemeni OF the kidneys and men
strual organs, displacement. and
neryous trouble and | find It a great
medicine. ! have taken three bottles
and il has done me lots Of good. | on
~ wish all suffering women knew of
your remedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-06

the United States, therefore we must
labor hard to wipe out the dividing
line among farmers. The work of ed.
lcation and cooperation must be
pushed Nntii iiie message Of glad It'd
ings 10 all farmers Is heard and ac-
cepted Both National and State I'm
ions have already defined the solu-
ton Of cooperation, therefore brother
farmer. II Is necessary that we be pa
tient, and line up and stand pat. and
orr minimum prices on our products
viii be obtained and I'VE will no long.
er tolerate The idea OF being governed
by the beasts of the field known to
us as the Balls and Bears OF Wall
street Let us through education and
cooperation pat them TO fight, and
drive them into the forests into the
jungles OF South Africa. We must not
get impatient in the ISOLATION of the
problems, we must adhere 10 the un-
ion plans, and not allow ourselves to
be deaoyed and led by the wayside by
our street pcddlers and highway rob
bers who only lie in wait TO de-
ceiye, only working something for
nothing as they have nothing to swap,
and only wanting to swell his baak
account by our sweat and toll far TO
the contrary fully believe the time
has come for the farmers industrial
liberty, yes we mean just what we say
that the time Is near at hand when
a change must come The New York
Cotton Exchange and all others like
II muust 60 out OF business, or show
TO the cotton purchasers that 1t Is alb
somtely necessary that we keep them
IA business. as a mediator between
DIE producer and the consumef lthe
spinnerl And as orr national presi-
deni Mr.. Barrett OF Georgia. has put Il
NJ tle spinners OF this and the old
world there are two sides 20 the
question. at this time, hOnor and dis
honor The latter iaims that its
right 10 exist Is that il has been at
Il for over half century. as though
a grip of Graft upon the Cotton Grow
ers should be continued because the
tofton growers have not teel able 20
shake the:V on; ages OF stpe above
esil will never make wrong right. and
ae nave learned thai frath crushed
10 earth will rise again.
We hayseed2rs h4re learned that
through Edacaflon ana Cooperation
that the above solution can h2 easily
solved = A. GRIFFIN,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-06
PREACHERS AT SULPHUR.


Special to Daily Leader.
Sulphur. J. r.. July 6-The hundred
Methodist preachers recently IN con
ference here. departed utiering loud
praises relating to the hoalth restor-
in9 mineral waters OF this locality Il
Is nearly certain that II she APOSTLE
TO the gentiles had been permitted TO
Inspect these natural beverages. he
would have advised Timothy o take
little wine TOR bis stomach's sake,
and plenty OF bromide water for his
other often stomaeh's and nervous
iniirmities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-06
FARMERS UNION.

Editor Of The Leader:
have written nothing to your yam-
able paper for some time only Wishing
some OF onr c0-workers would be
heard from | am proud OF the rapid
growth of the Union throughout
Logan Comfy, as we'll as throughout
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-06

Pineules are for the Kidneys and
Bladder They bring quick relief 90
backache. rheumatism. lumbagO, tired
worn ont feeling They produce ma
tIHuk action of the kidneys in iiliering
waste matter ont OF the blood. 80
days treatment 800. Money refund
ed II Pineules are not satisfactory.
Sold by ]. n. WALLACE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-06

The special sale on Saturday and
Monday st the ST. Louis Racket, l05
West Harrison avenue. Is drawing
large crowds. No economical house
wife should miss them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-06

Grows Nights and Sundays.
Your money does II invested In
some OF my real estate bargains.
FOSTER. THE LAND MAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-06

Eyes ihhamed by Sun. Wind and
Dust1 Murine Eye Remedy sooshea.
Quickly cures.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-04-06
[BRElITIE,'
THE HALL OF FAME.

The empress Of Russia Is gifted will
d special talent for caricature.
Senator Pettus, the oldest member Of
congress, sticks to his pet phrase Of
telling his colleagues how young" ht
Il when reference is made to his ad
Vanced years.
DR.. Charles McCutcheon Of Tacoma
Wash, one Of the most prominent ply
sicIans on the Pacific coast, has i'm
ported from his boyhood home In Ire
land 200 song birds to sing to him in
his old age.
Sir F. Treves recently told a health
society meeting in London that as re-
CARDS the treatment Of our meat before
we eat II we have made no advance on
the habits OF our ancestors, the cave
jewellers.
DR.. James NJ. Yeager. formerly presi-
dent OF Drew Seminary For Young
Women at Carmel, n. Y, was elected
q member OF the Pennsylvania house
OF Representatives from MlfflIn. his ma
tive county, at the recent election.
Roger Pocock. the founder OF the Le-
gion OF Frontiersmen, has been In turn
cowboy, novelist, poet, missionary and
prospector. He led an expedition to the
KIondIke, served in the mounted police
In the northwest and was a scout In
the TransvaaI war.
We're Goldthwalte, one OF the most
interesting personalities OF the Boston
bar, has had a romantic career. He Is
the son OF a well known Boston physl-
clan and for a number OF years trav-
eled with q wild west show. For q
time he was one OF the best known
cowboys Of Colorado.
Ex-senator William E. Chandler Is
an expert stenographer. having learned
the art OF pot hook writing early In life
He uses stenography In making all his
notes, and when he was In the senate
he Jotted down many OF the speeches
In which he was particularly interested
and desired the notes for immediate
reference.
On the occasion Of the last birthday
anniversary Of the king Of Italy a let
ter carrier was remembered with an
increase OF pay. The man, whose name
is Domenico SILICA, has been In the
service at RoglIano for the last sixty
years, Ii eighty years old, blind, and
gtill attends to his duties with the as
Gistance Of q grandchlld-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-04-06
BRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS WANT.
ED TO SELL THE BROAD Ak.

Bright boys and girls can make mon.
ey in every community by selling The
Broad AK. 1t will cost you nothing
to begin, as We will send you a sup
ply Of papers for the first week free.
If there are any bright boys and
girls in any section Of the country
who want to start in business for
themselves, make money and be indie
pendent write to us at once, and we
will send you ten papers free OF
charge. You can sell them for five
cents each, this will give you the cap
ital which you can buy more papers
at the newsdealers' rate, allowing you
4 good profit
Thinking and progressive people
read the Broad AK. Your father, bro
theirs, uncles and friends will buy the
PAPER from you. II you mean business
write to Julius F. Taylor. 5O4O Ar
mour avenue, Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-04-06
Special Announcement

From on and after this date all an
nouncements q entertainments etc
for which an admission Is charged
VIII be considered advertising, and
viii be charged for at the rate of -
cents a line. seven words to a line.
The money must accompany the mat.
Ger and reach the editor no later than
Thursday morning Of the week In
tended for publication. This rule will
also apply to all personal items and
matter for which no charges will be
made. In other words, all news mat.
ter must reach US either on wednes-
day evening or early Thursday morn
ing in order to find its way into the
columns Of this paper the same week
It Ii written.
Write plainly on one side Of the
paper only, and address all communi-
cations to The Broad Az, 5o4o Armour
avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-04-06

10 for saI. at the following news
stands:
George NJ. Oats, 5501 Lake ave.
Mrs. E. L. Holmes. 25Os1k State St
Cigars, tobacco and news stand.
L. W. Washington, 561S Jefferson
ave, General agent.
L. L. Jones, barber shop and news
stand, SS42 State st.
A r. Tervalon. 1874 W. 51st street
Cigar Store and News Stand.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps. Cigars. Motions
and News Stand, 131 w. 51st street
T. 3. Halls CiSJ Store aAa
Laundry once. ISL 3stA b.
W. s. Cole, 354 Thirty first street.
cigars. tobacco and news stand.
J. r. Peters Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand, 33s z. 9th street
Mrs. A. z. Baker. Notions and News
Stand, 419, 36th street.
W. p. Johnson, Notion Store and
News Stand 1904 State st.
Turner wIIliam4 Shaving Parlo4
and News Stand, 1909 Armour ave.
3. Davis, cigars. tobacco, and con.
feetioaeEy, 3S33 State It
whitley Bros. 27zI State st, Gents
furnishings and new stand.
rAS statisaRy. SS7O 0sAts ssssE
O0ArA Tobacco and News stand.
c c. McLain, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, zoo6 State street
J. H Hadley, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, no W. 9Th street, near
State
Mrs. Katherine R. Hamlet, Cigars,
tobacco. and fancy groceries and news
stand 50zs Armour ave.
me fnfo.msr News Co.. 1Ss Ban
dolph 81, Detroit. Mich
The Standard News Co 131 W. 5srd
St, New York. City, NY.
NSWu its12s anA aAVoreADsmaafs IA
e thsss plasss WiH aaa tAslR vza
into tAS columns - ~ DFsal An
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-04-06
THE BRoAD Ak.

10 for saIs at the following news
stands:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-04-06

d. NJ. Stronach, a native Of Forres,
and until lately employed by @. 8.
Nicoll, Glasgow. has been entertained
to dinner in the Grosvenor Hotel on
leaving for Africa, a large number OF
his fellow-employees attending to do
him honor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-11

General commanding at CHickamaupa
during the recent National EncamD-
ment. The efficiency OF the Naval
Militia, and this department. is now
moro thoroughly organized and bet
tor equipped than ever before.
l regret to report our State has lost
the services Of Col. Ezra B. Fuller, by
his removal to Fort Leavenworth.
Kansas. In this able officer was com
blned all that we needed, and his place
will be hard, indeed, to fill. I COM
mend this report and its requests to
your favorable consideration.
Dispensary.
In my last two messages called
the attention of the General Assem-
bly, to the unsatisfactory condition of
the state dispensary, and in both of
these messages ] made such recomcn-
datIons as [ thought were best calcul
ntcd to correct existing evils. These
were the first recommendations ever
made with the direct view of purify
ing the Dispensary system. They
were made only aftat mature consid-
Grafton of the subject, and careful
study of its conditions. I am still
firmly convinced that if the State is
/" remain in the business of selling
liquor changes in the law are absou-
tcly necessary, and I have no occasion
to modify or 'changc the views en-
pressed in the messages to which [
have referred. I am also constrained
to believe that had my recommends
tions-or ones Of similar scope and
purpose-becn adopted, the operation
of the Dispcnsary law would not have
the odim resting upon it which at
taches to it today. The fact that
large number of counties in the state
have voted out local Dispensaries; the
work of the Investigating Committee,
and the disclosures made in conse-
qucnce-thesc considcrati lions, in con-
ncction with the fact that the people
OF the state have recently expressed in
no uncertain terms their disapproval
or the present operation of the Dis
pcnsary law, all demand imperativcly
that something should be done to cor
rect eXistin" evils. The people will
not stand for anything in which they
believe graft exists in any form, and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-11

D serious trouble with the Dispensury
Flaw is' that it affords too great OPP
portunity for wrong-doing and too Jit-
tie opportunity for detection. -. .
The failure of the General Assem-
bly, last year to enact laws looking to
the correction Of abuses in the Dis
pensary system, was, in my opinion,
exceedingly unfortunate, and | sim
ccrcly hope, for the good Of the state,
that such policy will no! prevail this
year. ] believe the necessities Of the
situation are such that the issue will
be squarcly met, and that you will
take decided action in the permanent
and satisfactory settlement Of this
vcxed question. have referred to
my former recommendations upon
this subject, and, with your permis-
sion. shall quote from my message to
the General Assembly Of 1906, as fol-
lows:
"It is imperative, for the honor Of
the State, that existing conditions
should be Immediately remedicd, eth
cr by radical changes in the laws gov
erning the Dispcnsary or by the adop-
ton Of a different system for the re-
Gulation of the liquor question:"
| am convinced more than ever that
this recommendation applies now with
even greater force than it. did last
year. This will be the most important
question presented for your considera-
tion, and ii must be &quarcly met.
In view of the great Importance OF
this question to all the people Of our
state; its bearing upon our reputa-
tion abroad and upon our integrity
as a people, must again, in empha-
sizing my position, urge that you take
such action in the matter as the grave
necessities Of the situation demand.
Many of you have been elected upon
tbs issue by the people, and this III
crcases, in large measure, your indivi-
dual responsibility. 7 have referred
to my former messages in thus briefly
discussing The dispcnsary law, for the
reason that these messages clearly
outline the position which. as Gov
crnor Of South Carolina, I have al
ways consistently maintained through
out my two administrations. AS l
have stated before, T see no reason to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-11


the method Of ycttiny thc monurnc.
tured product to the Far East now
used (Which is by rail across the
Continent, thence by Pacific steam
ers),-with the proposed new method
by direct shipment from our own
port to the port where, by one trans
fer, it is placed on the same com.
pany'S direct steamer to ports Of dis
fribniion.
II IS u so,,rcr of nriLc io mo tl,,t
the conservatism and care which has
characterized the course Of thc de-
parimcnt in this State has been such
as To- already lead to concerted movc-
ments in our sister States Of the
South for the adoption, az once, Of the
South Carolina Act.
IN view Of, tho recent decision ,r
;Scer.,,rv S,ro,.. ,r tho U,;,o1
STATES Dcn,rtmrut or t,,nmorco and
Tabor. it is vitaIv important that no
material change shouId be made in the
Act creating our dcparimcui There
is but one change would suggest. -.
and after careful thought, considcra-
ton and investigation. deem that Il
very necessary one. Section II of
thr Act prevents the Commissioner
from takin~ any strps TO inducr some
Of the desirable pconlc Of Europc--
pr"rlc best adapted to nur own con-
,Gti"ns most notably the North Ita]-
4an and the Greek Inrmcr--two Of
,ihr most lawabidiny and thrirlicst
Immigrants that come to America. I
cannot too strongly urge the climina-
ton OF this section from the Act, lcav-
INK ''' ','"HH VI Pc"p'e 10 nc orou%hI
10 me Judgement OF ihc commissioner.
An" H"'h o'!l''a'' with a proper con-
"eF'''' ~ MS ""'y' """ld oarc, Know
any tue "eSi'eS "i the people, Drlng
in'' '"' S'"'e e'aSS OF people Such
q" """'" "'l"S olScre"lt upon his
S'''e an" upon hinSel''
For the proper support OF this de-
parlment, minimum appropriation
81 not less than T25.000 will be absnlu-
'rIE necessary. | need not add how
sincerely trust that this will be done.
Th' amount r"uId not be better us
"d' amt the Splrndld work Of Commits
sl"nrr Watson entities him to your
most distinguished consideration.
nave seen the serious difficulties under
"hlrh ne has lab"rcd; am familiar
with the obstacles he "vcrcamc by en-
Hr"y and hard work, and it is Il plea
sure |" me I" commend the Faithful
NESS anu the pans taking care OF this
Valu"d ana competent Official.
Our Educational Institutions,
IN prcscntin" to Won q hr;or s,,,o,
sis nf our educational svstnm md ;ts
present rnnditinu> c.,l ,h,i ,,,
have cause for c,nmro,ulo;,, pvt
while much has been done, wh;lo nro-
1,rc>S and hrtirrmrni !. ,lo r,l, =,
almost every drn,rtmnn ,h, v.,,.l.
tha, has brru ,rc,mnl;,.h,,1 .o,.,.o.
200, ,n reveal how mu.h.-h,, ,.,r,,
:nnrh-murr rrmnin. In hn ,l,,o Th;c
work. with all the cyprnI;inro ,r t;mo
talrn1s ami money th,t !, ;r,.,,,n.
should he considered m,rc ,r , n,.;v
ir"c than u ,u,v, bv rvcrv iovnovo,
in our State. Thc rniurr r,cotno.s
rf our commonwealth, tbr drvc],n.
mrnr If the hi~hrl tvnr or c;i;zon-
shin. lhc ohS,lut, Er, ,'r o,, Ia.,I,.
bought privileges Of liberty and Of