davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11
Mother erays Sweet Powders for
Children.

Successfully used by Mother Gray
nurse IN the Childrens Home in New
York, Care Feverishness, Bad Stom-
ach, Teehing Disorders, move and
regulate the Bowels and Destroy
Worms over 10000 testimonials
They never fail AT all druggists, 25c
Sample FREE Address Allen S.
Omsted lie Roy, N. Y.
j. u. Burke win sell 10 lots in
north half Of blck 26, East Guthrie.
This Is best residence location in city.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-26

Continued on Page seven-'
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-04

Some of our neighbors are say
ing that there has been a lot Of
mud thrown at Gilchrist by the
Stockton folks lately, but with the
same breath they go OH and tell
things which we have ever, reason
to believe untrue about Mr.. Stock
tons personyl character. Wonder
who is throwing mud anyway? Is
it mud to tell what influences are
supporting candidate? Has any
one heard any Stockton supporter
say single word against the per-
sonal character of General Gil
christ? We know they could, if
they would, for we are pretty we'll
acquainted with the Gentleman
from DeSoto" ourselves.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-04
An open Letter
'ditor Puntd Gorda Herald!

Editor Puntd Gorda Herald!
We notice by your last issue that
you are wrong" because the good
people of Florida have called the
temperance question OH General
Gilchrist in the present campaign.
We are surprised at our dear
brother.
Does he think for a minute that
any one else than the Gentleman
| from DeSoto' and his ardent adj
mirers brought this question into
the campaign
We wonder if he has forgotten
that Mr.. Gilchrist has declared
from the stump publicly that IF l
was in Tampa l would vote for
whiskey"?
1t does look to us as though he
had.
Has he also failed to notice how
that part of the State Press which |
is supporting the General has
made much of his being "WINED
and dined' in Tampa?
The General also, in his platform
makes an open bid for the support
Of the saloon interests by declaring
himself entirely satisfied with the
present local option laws, and the
aloon men have accepted his in
itation and are openly and ell
Enthusiastically supporting him.
And is that the temperance
copies fault?
Are they to blame if ne openly t
eclares that he is in favor of this '
isgraceful traffic in Tampa and /
JACKSONVILLE? S
Again we ask, Who was it any {
ay who started this temperance S
yitation2 S
Are the ministers and the w. c. c
. U. to be blamed for fighting for t
e right wherever the need seems a
arise? f
Now, we feel sure that the
'ually fair editor of the Punta
orda Herald will carefully recon
der this matter and freely ack- c
Dwledge his own fault. {
Respectfully, -
Royal b. Child.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-04

The Tampa Times, paper not
given to unreasonable Boosting,
seems to think that Broward will
get his half of the Beard and La
mar vote of Tampa in the second
primary.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-04

1t the temperance element is as
busy all over the state as it is in
DeSoto county and will prove
faithful to the end the General will
look real small on the morning of
June II.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-04
Presbyterian Church

Continued from first page
can a good citizen use his in
fluence or his vote for this which
is the admitted breeder of crime.
THE GOOD OF SOCIETY is HIGHER
THAN THE DEMANDS OF
FRIENDSHIP
If the dearest one on earth were
i'll the hands of all agency for the
promotion of vice and crime and
if his election means aid and CON-
fort to the side of evil the ties of
friendship must stand aside for the
higher consideration of right.
He that loveth father or mother
more than Me is not worthy of
Me-" Matt. 1887.
1t is always a safe rule for a
Christian man and good citizen
to find out what side or what
candidate the whiskey ring want
and are using their money to
secure and vote on the opposite
side. The influence which elects
a man to Office has the right to
control the man they elect. He is
their agent and whatever may be
his character or his individual
preference he is bound to accede to
their wishes, 1t is clear as the
MONDAY sun that vote for the
candidate of the whiskey ring, is a
vote against the welfare of the
state, for whatever self interest
may say, or in spite of all the
falsehoods ever invented by the
whiskey business, it has been
shown by indubitable facts and
figures that prohibition secures the
prosperity of the state, promotes
the cause of morality and dimin-
ishes crime and secures the highest
welfare of the people.
DIFFERENCE IN JUDGMENT NO SIN
Honest men and Christian men
may differ in judgment, and no
speaker of the evening expressed
any doubt OF the integrity Of any
Except the whiskey ring) who
voted for Mr.. Gilchrist who
personally was kindly spoken Of
out the cause of prohibition IS SO i
nanlfestly the cause of God. il IS
Pndly hoped that in the coming
primary honest voters will cast
principles.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-04
Royal B, Child,

The official state canvass showed
w. X. Jackson as in the second
primary with Mr.. Dunn instead of
Mr.. Solomon as we announced
last week.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-04

Maybe we are too sanguine, but
the CHAMPION believes John N. c.
Stockton will carry larger per
cent of DeSoto's vote on June Is
than did Stockton and Browne to-
gether OH May 10Th.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-04

Notwithstanding the many
slanderous reports gotten out
against the Hon. ]. N. c.
Stockton it would be hard
to find a man now before the pub
lie with cleaner record. Mr..
Stockton would rather be defeated
than take an unfair advantage of
the opposing candidate.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-04

Have you read the pamphlet got
ten ont by Governor Broward IN
answer TO the recent charges made
by Mr.. Fletcher, 1t is a warm one
and worthy of a close study.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-04

Some people are inclined to in
innate that THE CHAMPION is
wrong in fighting for Stockton in
the coming primary. we would
be untrue to our readers, ourselves
and our God, if, believing as we
do we fail to do all in our power
for temperance and right That S
our position in the matter III ~
we know it is costing us goo
lars to stick BY it we will 81
do our duty as we see it.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-04

We believe it would be foolish to
send anybody to the U. S. Senate
from Florida this time but Governor
Broward. The drainage business
has brought the Governor into
prominence in every state in the
Union. He is now president of
the National Drainage Commission
and would be able to take his place
with the best of them, while it
would take any other man we could
send several years to sget to the
point where he, the Governor,
would start.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-04

From the best reports we can
get it looks wonderfully like
Broward and Stockton would be
our next U. S. Senator and Gov
ernor. We are not sure enough
however to want their friends to
relax their efforts in their behalf
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-04

The issue of this second primary is one of proh-
bition, or whiskey. There is lodging it. Vote
for Stockton for Governor and save somebody's boy
If not your own.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-04

office Second Floor Espeulaub Building Oak Street. Arcadia
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-04

The Seven Day Adventists are all temperance
people and prohibitionists. They are aiding in the
state fight now on against the whiskey forces as
marshalled under General Gilchrst, by sending out
many thousand temperance magazines and leaflets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-28


After a housekeeDer fully realizes
the worth of turpentine in household
she is never willing to be without a
supply of it. 1t gives quick relief to
burns, is an excellent application for
corns, and is good for rheumatism and
sore threats. Turpentine is sure pre-
ventive against moths; by dropping a
tride in the drawers, trunks ana cup
boards it will render the garments Sc
cure from injury during the summer
1t will also keep ants from the closets
and storerOoms ifSa few drops are put
in the corners and upon the shelves.
while it is sure destruction to bedbugs
and will effectually drive them away
from their haunts if thoroughly applied
to all the joints of the bedstead. 1t
Injuries neither clothing nor furniture
One tablespoonful added TO bucket of
warm water is excellent for cleaning
paint. Turpentine is used in laundry
work in conjunction with ammonia 90
remove paint stains from colored
Clothes. The two liquids are mixed and
the stain dipped in and rubbed until it
disappears 1t is also used in cold
water starch to make the iron pass
along the fabric smoothly. Proper
tions, four drops to one tablespoonful
of starch
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-28
RkTICS%ah



Beginning with May /. for the first
time the Socialist party will have a daily
newspaper of its own in New York City,
financed and controlled by the party
members.
The National Democratic Club of New
York in arranging for its Jefferson Day
dinner was divided over the question es
inviting Mr.. Bryan to attend, but finally
a majority prevailed for the invitation
John Mitchell, the retired head of the
miners union, has declined the Presi-
dents offer of place on a commission
to investigate Panama conditions, his
reason being that he has decided to start
a weekly newspaper at indianapolis.
Democratic leaders in the Ninth Con
gressional District of Minnesota refuse
to join the new Bryan organization as
opposed to Gov. johnson. and propose
that delegates to the national convention
be instructed for johnson, with Bryan
as second choice.
William ID. Boies, nephew of former
Gov. Boies of Iowa. Democrat, has an
nounced his candidacy for Congressman
from the Eleventh Iowa District on the
Republican ticket. He was formerly a
Democrat, but joined the Republican par
ty during the campaign Of 1896.
Unqualified support of Roosevelt and
bis policies. together with proposal to
revise the tariff at a special session Of
Congress next November. and the pre-
sentation of the name of Vice President
Fairbanks for the presidency. were the
salient features Of the Indiana Republi-
can convention.
The fact that President Roosevelt had
asked New York labor union leader
who spoke up against socialism in
meeting of the Christian Socialist Fell
lowship the other night to come to Wash
ington and receive congratulations on his
speech. gives the incident exceptional in
terest at this moment, when socialism is
receiving so much attention from political
leaders and candidates of all parties. The
man who won this distinction is Herman
Robinson, financial secretary of the New
American Federation
In bis Columbus speech Secretary Taft
came out squareiy in favor Of a larger
standing army Of the militia. While he
thought there was no prospect Of another
civil war, be pointed out that a we'll
organized militia would be most necessary
should the forces Of anarchy or socialism
revolt against organized government and
manifest themselves" lie further pre-
dicted that within a decade I'VE shall
have regular army and citizen soldiery
sufficient to put into the field 10000
men
johnson mer are already in Denver
working rp enthusiasm in behalf OF the
Minnesota Governors nomination for the
presidency BY the Democratic convention
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-28

first-class, highly up-to-date spook stands
before her.
He advances up the room to where
Amber is sitting near May, careless of
the queer little silence that has followed
his entrance. Everard and Hilary make
pretense at conversation, making vigor-
GUS efforts to get Mr. McGrath to join
them IN this attempt, but Owen scorns at
keeping up appearances he even frowns
and winks; he waves them off. as it were.
lie is Indeed consumed with a fearful
joy-an undisguised curiosity as to what
the entrance of his host at this moment
may mean.
The tall, grim old man, lean and cruel
faced, but singularly handsome, has now
reached Amber's side He had taken no
notice whatever of anyone else in the
room as he walked up-and standing mo-
tionless, looks down at the girl.
You are my niece'--he pauses; the
pause is insulting-"I am told"
Hilary makes a movement as if to go
to her, but Mrs. Clarence lays her hsnd
upon his arm She is very clever. Am
Der rises slowly 90 her feet. Ter face
is always so Aearly white that the lit
tie additional pallor that now grows upon
it is not s, fficient to raise joy in the
breast of the one who is bent On embar-
RAISING her.
Il really don't know" says Amber in
slow, even tones. You are my uncle
II am told THE pause is Identical
but how can / be sare?"
Ito be continued.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-28
The Buttermiik Bath.

Now it's the buttermlk bath taken
internally. It's the newest beauty
secret, yet already it is sweeping
through the ranks of the elect at rate
that threatens to make it universal be-
fore the Newport season opens. Posi-
lily the bath in itself doesn't give so
much of the benefiting as does the rest
L sutails. 1t must be taken in bed.
ana the taking requires a whole day.
Which means that the woman who
takes it doesn't get up at all. She
awakes at her usual hour, but instead
of rising or even drinking her morning
coffee or chocolate, she swallows
draught of buttermilk. Then she turns
over and goes to sleep for an hour or
so. When she awakes she drinks more
huttermilk. Another nap follows II she
feels inclined. If she doesn't she
drinks more buttermilk And when she
has done that she drinks more but
termlk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-28

long pointed train, which dress proph-
cts declare will reign for many moon.
The tenth woman, who, for one reason
or another, prefers a walking skirt,
usually has recourse to the time-honor-
ed plated models, although the efforts
to shorten the gored style sometimes
result in a garment which does not sag
at the sides nor fail in about the feet.
Long skirts have brought in their wake
longer jackets. Fetching affairs have
fitted backs and cutaway fronts which,
in common with the redingotes-
of which extend to within a few inches
of the skirt hem-open over smart
waistcoats, deeply pointed at the throat
and cut squarely of at the waist line.
With the light-colored broadcloth and
kersey suits, the vests are usually of
corded silk Of precisely the same shade,
and many of them are dou5le-breasted
and finished as in the masculine gar
ment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-28

Remember that excessive exercise
wears away fat, while moderate ex-
ercise develops it.
The skin that cannot use glycerine
pure may suffer no evil effects If it
is diluted with soft water or with
lemon and water.
1t is mistake to tuck the nightdress
under the pillow by day, as is the
habit with many. First air it tho
oughly and then hang it in the closet.
If you wat to strengthen the mus
cles Of the throat both inside and out
try putting out the cheeks and at the
same time blowing hard with the lips.
In getting any tooth powder in guam
tity it is better to take out but
small portion at time for daily use,
as, if exposed to the air, 1t absorbs
impurities.
If you ever are troubled with buzz
ings and humping noises in the ears
physician should be consulted at
once, as the hearing is too delicate to
be triled with.
1t is mistake for person in or
binary health to force herself to eat
when she has no appetite. Some peo-
pie think it almost crime to miss a
meal and ruin their digestion in con-
sequence.
| Stretching the jaws as widely as pos
! sible, and, while held in that position
trying to force the corners of the
mouth together will bring into play
all the muscles around the mouth that
too often sag from lack of exercise.
When you first feel sensation of
pain in the fingers that may mean a
| felon, at once put rock salt in the oven.
pulverize it and mix with equal parts
| Of turpentine. This mixture applied
frequently will destroy within twenty
four hours even felon that has made
some Roadway.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-28
Ideal Hou.e Nrotber

Let every woman take it to heart to
make everybody about her as happy
as she can. Let her see that as far as
possible they have the rooms they like
best, the little articles of furniture and
ornament they prefer; let her not dis
dain to pay such attention to the chairs
and sofas of the family dwelling rooms
as that every Individual may be corn
fortably placed and feel that he or she
has not been left out in the cold. Let
her try not so much to make her
rooms splendid as thoroughly habitable
and comfortable-a drawing room
bright and sweet with flowers in sum-
mer or dried rose leaves in winter,
plenty of soft light and warmth, or of
GOODNESS adapted to the weather-this
sort of thing belongs properly to a wo-
man who seeks to make her house a
province of the Kingdom of Heaven.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-28
To Change Sheets on a siclxbed.


When changing sheets it is often not
advisable to move the patient, and in
order to prevent any risk Of chill the
blankets should be left undisturbed
while the upper and lower sheets are
slowly withdrawn and the fresh ones
substituted.
To do this a good plan is that of
fastening the edge of the old sheet
to the clean one by means of three or
four safety. pins, and the former, af-
ter having been untucked at the bot
tom and sides of the bed, drawn away
by degrees until the other takes its
place. When a draw Sheet is used
the patient should be made to lie ON
the side and the original sheet rolled
up as far as it will go, the new one,
half Of which is worked into a long
roll, being laid alongside.
If the patient is then made to turn
over to the other side of the bed the
old sheet can be easily removed and
the new one unfolded and laid fat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-28
Rang to Return.

Bangs are coming back to fashion.
but that does not mean that young
women need cut their front hair short
and do it up in crimps at Eight,
neither smear it with the stick ounce
seed and dandelion lotions of ancient
bang days. The new bang is soft,
fluffy row OF what are called pincurls
resting on the forehead, just below
the pompadour; and hey are called
pincurls presumably because good
many of them are attached to a hair
pin arrangement and tucked in after
the pompadour is finished That is to
say. they have no more connection with
the wearer's head than they have with
the braids and puffs and curls that
decorate the top of it, This little row
of curly bang across the forehead is
to be considered more and more au
fat as the days go by.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-28
Fall and shorf Wni.t.

If girl is tall and WASTED
she should contrive to have the tucks
in her waist running up and down, ami
the tucks and ruffies in her skirt going
around. A narrow belt of the rsaterisl
OF the waist should always he worn.
A tail, slender girl may wear pictur-
esque hats. the large and dropping
kind. but should avoid the new striped
effects in suitings, as well as the long
panel effects in skirts and coats.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-28
To pasteurixe Baby,s Milk.

If jars with glass tops are obtain
able use them: otherwise use ordinary
fruit jars. Break the glass in the tin
tops of the latter and remove it, so
they are easier to clean. Every morn
ing before preparing the milk scrub
jars and tops and scald thoroughly.
Prepare milk in pitcher. then I'LL jars
and screw ON the tops loosely and place
ON a clean cloth in kettle of cold
water and cover. The jars should
stand in water about half way
Bring water TO boiling point, remove
from fire, let stand about fifteen min.
utes. then cool rapidly and keep in 4
cool place. When wanting to feed baby
stir the contents of one jar. pour off
desired amount into a nursing bottle.
put on nipple. and heat in hot water.
Two or three jars viii hold enough
milk for twenty-four hours.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-28
GOOD OLD FRISCO.
Beautiful city springins with In

Beautiful City Springfng With In
credible Swiftness From Ruins.
s. f. Booth, general agent of the
passenger department of the Union Pa
cific in San Francisco, In discussing the
progress of the rehabilitating of that
city, says:
1T Is now twenty months since San
Francisco experienced the most de-
structiye fire of either ancient or mod
ern times, and the vast amount of
work accomplished in that time has as
founded not only visitors, but our own
people. Many predictions were made
as to the time necesss ~ to make even
showing In the vast ruins which lay
on every hand; the most sentimental
among us guessing five years, while
conservative business men said ten,
twenty or more, but they all gave too
little credit to the indomitable energy
which pervaded the citizens of San
Francisco In every walk of life with
a desire as fiercely burning to rebuild
as the element which consumed our
fair city. The city is in reality as far
advanced as the most sanguine thought
it would be in five years, and at the
same rate cf progress another year
will wipe off all the scars. Over $4,000
buildings were destroyed by fire. Since
then over 5000 have been completed
and about 1900 more are under wa.7,
This shows about 80 per cent of restor-
alton. The value of the pew buildings
represent an outlay Of $103,0O0,000,
while it is estimated the value of the
$4,000 destroyed was $105,0O0,00O,
showing our new buildings to be APP
proximately three times as good as the
old ones.
$50 great was the volume Of sup
plies for rebuilding and replenishing
the temporary stores that almost Inn
mediately the railroad lines were COM
pletely swamped and utterly unable to
handle the freight. Then came strikes
of all kinds; claims from rival cities
on the coast that San Francisco had
the dreaded buDonic plague; and to cap
the climax our mayor and city IA
theirs were charged with plundering US
right and left while the ashes were yet
hot
THE north end of the town, which
was completely wiped out by the fire,
has been rebuilt so solidly that no
trace of the fire is now visible in that
section. In the Mission, or southern
end of the town, equal Clergy has been
displayed.
THE only section which has been
slow in rebuilding is north of Market
street, where, prior to the fire, there
was number of fine houses. This is
owing to the TACT that these parcels Of
land are held IN small holdings by
people Of moderate means, and being
within the fire limits, they are unable
to obtain the necessary capital to put
up expensive buildings, as required by
law.
There is a movement on foot for q
Greater San Francisco taking in the
towns within a radius of fifteen miles.
This would give San Francisco pop
ulation Of 100000, and 1t would thus
actually place her in the position she
nominally occupies, of the fourth larg-
est city In the United States"