davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-29
ITCHING ECZEMA
F|FTY-FIVE YEARS
Suffered Torments from Birth
Bols Formed as Big as Walnuts
nFrightfuI Conditionand Could
Hardly Work = Tried All Kinds Of
Remedies to No Avail At Last
WHOLLY CURED IN 8
MONTHS BY CUTICURA

had an itching. tormenting eczema
ever since 1 came into the world, and L
Qin now a man fifty-hVe years old /
tried an kinds Of medicines / heard of,
but found no relief. was truly in a
frightful condition. At last my blood
was so bad that l broke out all over
With red ard white bOils, which kept
growing until they We're as big as wal
nuts, causing great pain and misery. i
thought they would take the skin on
my whole body but ] kept from scratch
ing as we'll as 1 could. / was so run
down that 1 clllld hardly do my work.
Mt. Nelson II. Burnett recommended
the use OF Cuficura Remedies, telling
me be was confident they would benefit
and, in time, cure me. j used the Cuti-
eura SOAP, Ointment, Ecsolycnt, and
Pills for about eight months. and J can
iruthully say ] am cured. / cordially
recommend CUticura Remedies fo ali
who are alilicted the same as ] was. be-
lowing that, IL they viii use them
according % directions, they viii find
them all they are represented ~ be.
ANY one doubling the truth of tho above
can write % Mr. Burnett who vii lcer-
futip vouch f,r rn,- stntar,o,,fr
Hale kordweil II. n. ID. 3, Cedar
Corners Upton, ia- Aug. ~, 1907"
cheenuly endorse Inc above tes-
timfnial. ~ is the truth. / know Mr..
hpr well and know iho condition he
was in. ile never tires Of praising the
Cnticura iicmodics.
Nelson a. Burnett. Upton. Ia"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-29

Stewart and Billups classifying them
as Mississipplans OF such polish and
power, yitalized 80 as 10 permit Bill
ups to marry early in life; now a
happy father, furnishing those who
were streaked with the fire of misfor-
tune ia securing a life partner; de-
Iorying the effort TO expose iraham's
wifcless and childless state TO the
world al large, and added that he still
had hope and was as willing as old
Father Balkis could ever have been
for the alljmportant ceremony
Blair Repulsed Large Force.
The contest grew warm enough to
.alm0st permit the audience to forget
about The Oklahoma city raid on the
school land according 10 the charge
made against the bin by senators, and
Graham received artillery aid from
Blair of Katy, who dislodged the small
skirmishers who were chopping at the
Graham breastwOrks. turning his at
tention to the subject matter in an
interesting speech which was inter
rup,ed By Billups requesting him to
read the section In the democrats
state platform which Blair declared
pledged the party TO the sale of the
rNMDOl iohUrs Ai Was AnNu punt VI
order was raised and the chairman
told Blair he was out OF order and
could not read the platform plank re-
Quested Of him by Billups.
Blair insisted that the question per
mifted BY the chair could be an
swered and declared he intended to
read IL. The chair insisted ON him
being seated Morris going TO Blairs
assistance. although be was opposed
10 the Blair side OF the case. he In
sisted he should be heard in answer
The scrgeantat-arms was ordered
70 seat Mr. Blair but the sergeant
had opinions Of his own about who
should be seated ana who should not
be-. and proved that he was and Is
wise In this day and generation
Amidst shouts and handclappinf
some Of whom were approving and
some seeking 10 prevent his being
heard. nlair stood in the aisle and
told the audience and sen
ators that when he had read the plat
form plank he would permit the pro-
eesslnn ID move on, but not until that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-29

clubs, has announced the following list
of delegates and alternates who will
renreseat the clubs OF TIE Odd Indian
Ter tory organization at the regular
Biennial meeting OF the National Fed
eratlon IN Boston in June.
Miss Myrtle McDousal, Sapulpa ;
Miss Sue Fame Ardmore. Mrs c. f..
Wilcox. Lebanon Mrs M Conlan,
Lindsay; Mrs J. D. BENEDICT, Musko-
gee Mrs. Louis Brown Eufa6la; Mrs
ilhodn Hunter Duranti Mrs. Lawson,
Nowata; Mrs. Godfrey, Holdenville.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-29
WILL BUILD COUNTRY CLUB
HOUSE ALONG RoEBUck LAKE
Special to Daily Leader

Special TO Daily Leader
Hueo, Okla. April ga country
club house that VIII cost $4,000 viii
be built on Roebuck lake three miles
from This place DN people living in
it1go Grant and Paris, Tex. Roe
buck lake Is one "a the hnesl bodies
of water IA Oklahoma ard has long
been 3 hunting and nshing resort The
plen Is 70 crgGnizc the club with 200
members. and az these lao IA .ugo
aad Durapt haze aleady heen secured.
A large tract OF land adjoining the
lake has already been secured ana the
club VIII probably be built this year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-29

Gentle anointlngs with Cuiioura. the
great Skin Cure, preceded hy warm
baihs with Cuticura Soap followed ia
the sevenr forms, with mild doses Of
re'iff permit rest aud sleep. and point
g. a speedy cure IL tcrtuIing. disbgur-
lnf Itching. burning. and scaly humon.
ec"nas rashes and mhammatious,
from infancy 70 age.
fsfFum Soap f2sra a. Cleanse thr stln. cntl.
t.' ,iloiel1t tAcl n H1sl ilt Skin, al4 ruiF
tiI. |Nut ilI I.lIIf H o. IuIIn 20 Ih0fnIII 4
1t" tNI t.r Nnr Val lf UAI % HUT|IN fIH |'Hor
r.l i.'ii haiii ill anll1 fllirr lils a Clom.
t-i'. N mus nltIIH. N1sI
.-T'iailid lfsI. CalIlarl 1oQk ~ sam pa1a1ll.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-29

"I kept on using Peruna as I had
started, and after using Is three days
aud nights the pains in my chest and
stomach disappeared, and they have
never appeared since, and it win be two
years this Jdly."
Pe-ru-na Relieved an Symptoms.
Mr.Jc Crumpacker, r. RI, Kokomo,
ind, writes:
~ can say that have nothing to cons
plain Of now. feel well, rest we'll at
night, have good but moderate appe-
tite, can oat almost any kind OF food.
81 have no aches or pains anywhere,
and can do some kind Of work every day.
must say can stand az much fatigue
as ever could, and feel good over it.
"rhV hemorrhago has yielded TO Pc
runa, the grip has done the same, as
well rs pains and aches Of All kinds.
"4'he roaring noise has entirely left
my ears and head, my mind Is clear, my
recollection good, my novels are regu-
lar, and just simply feel easy all over
"Thc cure OF my case was surely a
victory"
Catsrrh OF Ions Standing.
Mr.. C. A. Rcusrom, $50 Seventh st.
ogden, Utah, writes. 81 take grea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-29
INDIAN TERRlToRY DELEGATES.
TO NATIONAL FEDERATION.

Special 10 Daily Leader
Mu5koeee. Auil 20 Miss Sue
Eane, Of Aramore secretary Of the
lndian reuatlry Federated Women's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-29

Palc Delicate Women and Girls.
The cd STANDARD GROVES TASTE.
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives out ma.
laia and builds up ti.e system For
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-29
cArARRH OF rnE HEAp.


M q Hallock Antwerp Ale
three Of the head Of
two year standing.
general onic as wen rs for catorr and are
body who has
4Anybody wishing any information write to me"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-29

You can get that old lawn mower
fearound At olsmiths, so that it will
cut like new, for SIPS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-29

Mr.. G. A. Rcusrom, go Seventh ST.,
Ogden, Utah, writes; 81 take great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-29
REPUBLICANS T|CK[EO
WITH THE KEYNOTE
Twenty one Thousand Words Are Used by Mr.. Wat
son to Discuss Issues in Intelli-
gent Way

indianapolis, Ind, August 29.-Re-
delighted with the speech with which
James E. Watson, candidate for COVER
nor, opened the campaign. They regard
it as a strong, logical document, one
that presents the issues fairly and
squarely and one that will stand the
test. So gratifed are the party man
ayers with the keynote that they are
having hundreds of thousands of copies
prepared for general distribution all
over the state.
Three qualities of the speech will
commend it, the republicans think, to
the electorate of the state. The first is
its clearness, the second its conclusive
ness and the third it's soundness. The
language used is such as a child might
understand it, There is no inconsist-
ency, no equivication, no yelled thought
or straddled issue. The expressions are
clean-cut and easily understood.
Lenght Was Necessary.
To make the speech conclusive, 1t
was necessary for Mr.. Watson to use
more than 81 900 words-too many by
far for the average political speech but
this was an extraordinary effort and
the candidate wished to discuss every
issue in a comprehensive and intelli-
gent way. Some speeches are as re-
markable for what they do not contain
as for their contents and Mr.. Watson
was determined to make the keynote
so complete that no one would dare
charge that he was afraid to discuss
every question or thought it Ill advised
to do So He told the party managers
that he had nothing to reveal and that
he must be allowed time and space to
voice his views fully on all questions
before the public
The soundness of the speech Is what
makes it valuable as a campaign doc
ument above everything else. Persons
who have gone through it carefully
declare there is not a weak spot in
1t from beginning to end. The republic
ans are sure that democratic eyes will
sting and burn before anything to be
used against it the speaker will be
found in his speech. Every part of the
speech is sound and the explanation
of the attitude of the republican party
and its candidate for governor toward
each issue is sane and honest.
Placed SquareIy Before People.
Mr. Watson's treatment of the temp
erance question is commended qartic-
ularly. He makes local option the
issue and points out clearly the differ
ence between county local option and
local option by townships and city
wards. Republicans feel that Mr.. Wat
son has placed himself and his party
fairly and honestly before the people of
the state. Anyone reading the speech
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-29

wagon. The horse suffered several
bruises, but was finally quieted. The
occident happened when the street was
crowded with men returning from
work, yet no one made any attempt to
stop the frantic beast.
George W. Roop will resume his
duties general manager of the Pho
neer Lime and Coal Company Sept /.
Mr.. Robp has been engaged in Gary as
a plastering contractor for several
weeks.
The Misses Jennie and Clara Sly
manski, of this city, were hostesses at
a pleasant moonlight picnic on the
Toleston road Thurs day evening.
About eight couples, from Gary and
Chicago were present, the trip to the
grove being made via the new inter-
urban line. An enjoyable time was
spent by all present.
Lieutenant Charles Bowen and wife.
and Mrs. Benjamin Roop and daughter
Maud. spent yesterday on the banks of
the Calumet river near Black Oak
Bowen and wife spent their time fish
ing, while Mrs. Roop succeeded in
gathering a goodly supply of elder
berries. Charles says he caught a nice
string of fish, the largest weighing
in the neighborhood of four pounds,
but fails to say whether his elderber-
ries were on the bush or in a bottle.
Mrs. Richardson and daughter, Kate,
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Roop. One Hundred and
Thirty eighth and Fir streets.
Miss May Calvin saw last evenings
performance of the stubborn Gin
dere'la" at the Princess theater, Chi
cago.
Manager Golf of the Gary Lumber
company was a Harbor visitor yester-
day.
Mrs. and Miss Rohn and Mrs Myers
of Muskegon, Mich, are spending a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Dratz.
Miss Clara Szymanski of Gary visited
her parents yesterday
Mrs Kendall of Chicago has been
spending a week in thi scity as the
guest of Mrs. Ambrosius of Common
wealth avenue.
The Athletic club of the Indiana Har-
Dor M. E. church is going to give an
ice cream social in the church parlors
this evening. The function has been
largely advertised and a good attend
anee is expected. The proceeds will
be used to secure new athletic appara-
tus.
Mayor Fred Smith of Whiting trans
acted business at the First National
bank yesterday afternoon.
Miss Clara Veal of Lake Front
boulevard. who has been spending her
vacation in Muncie. returned home this
morning.
The Inland Steel company received
steel casting weighing several tons,
from Chicago yesterday afternoon. The
shipment was made by express on the
second section of the Is hour limited
of the Pennsylvania railroad. A spe-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-29

will know just where the republicans
and their nomine stands. He declares
positively for local option by counties
and asserts that he will vot and there
by seek to kill any democratic bill
looking to township and ward local
option. He also announces his deter
mination to veto any bill looking to
the repeal or the weakening of the
Moore remonstrance law so he becomes
established as the fiatfooted, outspoken
working friend of temperance.
Party managers insist that the ques-
ton put by Mr.. Watson to Mr.. Marshall
his opponent. are pertinent. Their can
didate, they say, did right in demanding
to know what position Mr.. Marshall
would assume toward county local op-
ton if he were elected governor and
if a bill of the kind should reach him.
Has Not Made Himself Plain.
Mr. Marshall has never made known
in simple and direct language what he
would do. He has insisted that the ex-
ecutive had nothing to do with law
making and that he had no constitu-
tional right to thwart the will of the
Legislature and in this way Mr.. Marshal
has intimated that he would sign
county local option bill If one were
passed when he was governor but he
has never come out in the open and de-
clared his purpose in so many words
This Mr.. Watson asks him to do, either
to say he would or would not sign a
county local option bill
Mr.. Marshall has defended the town
ship as the unit for local option and
has expressed fear that county unit
might become entangled in the courts
with the Moore remonstrance law and
thereby weaken both, but he has not
expreshsed himself in the frank and
open manner that characterized Mr..
Watson when the latter argued for the
county unit and fearlessly declared his
intention to veto a bill with unit
small than the county.
100000 Autographs Distributed.
Though the republican managers
were disposed to stand around yester-
day and discuss the Watson speech
which was uppermost in their minds,
they succeeded in doing some real
work. One hundred copies of Taft
Autographs, which had been received
from the national committee, were sent
out. This was the second batch to be
sent forth, making 140, 900 in ALL Carl
w. Riddick, secretary of the state COM
mittee, says that the demand for Taft
and Watson Autographs is so great
that it can hardly be met Buttons,
stickpins, post cards, watch fobs and
other souvenirs are also to be sent out
by the party managers in great num-
bers. and the distribution of general
literature is said to be the heaviest
known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-29

the cubs and giants will buckle on the
armor again this afternoon in the sec
ond game of their series at the West
Side park. Brown will pitch against
Mathewson. That makes the most
tempting dish that can be set before
the fans.
All day yesterday long lines of people
struggled to gain entrance to Spaldlng' s
store in Wabash avenue, where reserv-
ed seats for the games today and to-
morrow We're on sale. At o'clock the
last of the 10000 tickets had been dis
posed of. That means another tremen-
dous outpouring today with possible
the record breaker in crowds for the
final game tomorrow.
Chicago is pinning all its hopes on
Brown to beat "Matty." If the three
fingered star can get away with Nc
Graw's stake horse, the cubs stand more
than an even chance to make it three
straight, as Pfester is figured on to re-
peat his triumph of Thursday in the
final game. McGraw expects to send
Crandall, instead of Wiltse, against
Pfester in the Sunday battle. Crandall
has beaten the cubs, but doesn't look to
be as strong just now as Chances good
left-hander.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-29

Ito guarantee the appearance of the
fighters.
Before the main bout the prelim-
inaries will be pulled off and the seats
in the big tent, which will hold 5000
people, will beopen to the public at
o'clock in the afternoon.
Fifty per cent of the gate receipts
will go to the management and so per
cent to the fighters. The fighters pro-
portion will be divided, so per cent to
the winner and 40 per cent to the
loser.
The contest will be billed the length
and breadth of the region and 1T is ex-
pected that there will be large num-
Der of people from all of the cities OF
the region to see the bout.
Carl Anderson has been training for
some time and he says that he was
never in better condition in his life.
He knows that he has a tough customer
in Young Mahoney but he thinks that
nc can take care of him before the ten
rounds they are to fight are over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-29
Farewell BANQUET.

The farewell banquet rendered by
the J. Z. G. girls and their friends to
the Misses Mabel and Nellie Cough.
who will shortly leave for Fort Wayne,
Ind, was held last evening in the grill
room of the Reiland hotel. The even
ing was spent in playing whist and
was diversified by a short program,
presided over by Mr.. Henry with his
usual ability. Mrs Robert Alexander,
of the Reiland hotel, displayed excel
lent favor in the choice of viands
served and the evening will long be
remembered by those present. The
Misses Gaugh have many friends in
East Chicago who will miss their
faces in the social circles OF the city,
but the spirit of It'll we meet again
was constantly before the gathering
and the we'll wishers of the entire as
sembly of guests was attended the
young ladies. Among those present
We're, Misses Mabel and Nellie Gaugh,
Marie Mcdonald of Brazil, Ind, Miss
Edna Olds, Leila Mercer, Charlotte
Donovan. Pearl Foraker, Mildred and
Edith Evans, Messrs. Weidert, Nc
Shane, Henry. Melvin HascalI, Lesh
Hascall, Irwin. Curry, David Williams,
and Frank Williams. The whist IA
vors consisted of two beautiful hand
paintings, awarded to Miss Edith
Evans and P. McShane.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-29
PRESIDES OVER BUSY
SESSION OF POLICE COURT.
Judge Reiland Deals with Love, Poll
tics and Booze at Harbor Court.

Indiana Harbor, Ind. Aug. 3O-(Spe-
ciaD-Judge G. E. IRELAND presided
over a busy session of the police court
last night. Three cases appeared be-
fore his honor and were summarily
dealt with. The cases are interesting
in their recital and tell tales of both
the tender and brute passions
Ellis Opra, charged Nick Fula with
taking too prominent part in a recent
meewting of local Hungarian society.
Fula Immediately began to call Opra
vile names and designed a place in
which the complaining Opra should be
kept. Judge Reiland decided that
s14.S5 would hold the belligerent FuIa
for some time and he was sent to the
county hosiery at Crown Point
| Joseph Guich and John Elich engaged
| in a heated discussion in south end
saloon regarding the possibilities of
the presidential candidates. Elich de-
clared that Taft would win in a walk
while Guich declared that Hearst was
the real friend of the people. The dis
cUssion ended in free for all fight and
Elich hit his friend over the head with
a cuspidor. A fine of S20.05 was I'm
Iposed.
| George Fuga imbibed too much Of the
rich-red wine on Thursday night and
attempted to assault Mrs. Mary Steppa
while she lay asleep in her home on
Deodar street. Mrs. Seppa was almost
checked into insensibility but cried
loud enough to arouse John Jarneck
a neighbor Fuga was arrested and
charged with assault and battery. He
liquidated an indebtedness to the county
of 1885.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-29
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARB0R

and Mr.. McGranahan's best coat. was
arraigned before Mayor DeBraie yes
terday morning on a charge of petty
larceny. A charge of burglary was
contemplated but Stewart pleaded elo-
quently and was given a fine of IS and
a term of six months in the county
Jail at Crown Point Chief of Police
Higgins believes that the Jail term
would do Stewart almost as much
good as a term In Michigan City, and
so entered the decree on the police
records.
officer Mullaney, of the Whiting po-
lice force, was in East Chicago yes
terday.
There will be an exciting game of
baseball here tomorrow when the
Hegewisch team, who handed the local
players a parcel of misfortune last
Sunday, will again try to defeat the
Regulars. The game was recently ar
ranged by Manager Alexander and
Captain McShane and a. purse of $50
will add interest to the contest The
game last Sunday was attended by
about 400 spectators and the East Chi
cago players hope to exceed this at
tendance. The game will be played on
the East Chicago diamond.
A w. Wood, superintendent of the
G. c. Chemical works of Birmingham
Ala, is spending a two weeks vacation
with his wife and children at the home
of her parents in East Chicago.
Miss Hazel Stirling left tonight for
a weeks visit with relatives in Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Harry Spencer will resume his labors
in the office of the Interstate Iron
and Steel company on Monday, after
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Robect Alexander visited with
friends in Hegewisch this morning.
Manager Alexander of the IRELAND
hotel, will shortly move his family to
this city. He is disposing of the no
tel Alexander, in Hegewisch, to a Chi
cago party.
Attorney Barnett of Hammond
transacted business in Judge Reiland s
court this morning.
Rev. E. E. Biglow and wife, who
are visiting w. P. Diamond, of this
city, spent yesterday in Chicago visit
ing a pastor of Louisville, KY,
church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-29
ALMAS AND KERSHAWS.

Great interest is conferred in the base
ball game tomorrow by South Chicago
ball fans between the Alma Matters and
the Kershaws of Chicago which will
take place at Hands park at 80 in the
afternoon. AS the Almas have only lost
one game this season they are going to
try and keep up their brilliant record
and add another scalp to their belt.
The game will be an exciting one
from start to finish and it is expected
there will be a crowd in attendance.
The Kershaws number among Chicago S
best amateur teams and are equally an
xious to win the game. The following
other games have been scheduled to
take place tomorrow:
Cornells and Anderson and Drews at
Seventy eight street and Cottage Grove
avenue.
Roseland Eclipse and Fernwoods al
One Hundred and Seventh street and
Indiana avenue.
Barefoots and Jones Colts at Seventy
ninth street and Woodlawn avenue.
Cheltenham Colts and Union Pleasure
club at Eighty street and Mus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-29
SOX BREAK EVEN.

New York, Aug. 2S.-The white sox
and the yankees broke even on the
double-header at the hilltop grounds
this afternoon. The local won the op-
ener by a tight squeeze of 1 to 0, and
the sox COPIED in the second session by
another meager margin of to 1. Both
games were well worth the price of ad-
mission, for the players were on their
toes after everything which came their
way, fighting as hard as if their sea
sons salary depended on the outcome.
Base hits were very scarce all the
afternoon The sox got only seven
swats in the two games, and the high
landers outbit them by only three. The