davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-25
BURNING ECZEMA
QUICKLY SPREAD
Started Like Ringworm on Hand
Hand SweIIed and Then HumOr
Spread to Arms, Legs and Face
It was Something Terrible,
PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED:
CUTICURA CURED HIM

III have used the Cutiuura Remedies
Cor very bad case Of eczema with com
nete success. About fifteen or eighteen
years ago the disease developed IN the
shape 81 large pinheAd on top u my
hand. II burned and itched 80 much
that was compeled 70 show Il TO a doc
tor. He pronounced It ringworm, and
made very light Of t. He gave me a
wash and told me 30 apply Il before 20
ing to bed and ali would be over IN the
morning. But the next morning my
hand was all swollen up and poulticed
It. When the doctor eame to his Office
showed him the hand and 70 my sur
prise he told me thas ha had never tx.
parienced such q case in Ills practice and
said Il was well ! poultleed it. After
trying his different remedies the disease
increased and went UP my arms END
finally 10 my thighs and legs generelly
and finally on my face. The burning
~as somethinR terrible. After | had
tried thin doctor, as / thought, long
enough, 1 went to another doctor who
had the reputation Of being the best ~
town. He told me II WAS bad case of
acxama and that IL would take quite 9
whlEa 90 cure II. His medicine checked
the advance Of the disease but no fur
II finally concluded 70 try the CUT.
eura Remedies. bought q cake q
fh,timtrn AoaDA IA boz Of CuticurnS Ont
=*lssst s.iIil A hoiile Il |Culz0Hb 1flt Vent
and found relief "a The hFt tlldl con
tlnued until | was completely free from
The diseaee aud have not baen troubled
With another attack Hluee. stlll nse
the Cuticura Ointment IN my family a.
Ii 4 one ~ the best remedies 70 heal Q
ere 81 other iaiufy rapidly. ] can
gnsely ard trnfhfully say that the Cuti-
cnra Regusdte are the l5est 50 far a. my
aspehence went With them and an
salIl recommending them. feeliQs auiv
anA not ukkinG mistake, q. eufA-
Aste. a30 w safAfa a.. CaaHlhHabuiG,
Po.. llot %, 1905
fsasadItsc nARAl taA aetspssl Hf7aiugtS ~
esIf l|nmm " nlAnis etiaans nd A4pll, es..- !..
Aaaa 81 NulItuf4 HanH fdat ~ t4*4AH tNt &hW
4zIf1tufs 0IufmHNt f1 ~ Heal fAa tttlN Npa tti(r
s144 SEe.IIsNIf iAAa4 Iat II suF 2alHI NI FNllNNIAA
zSssaa3 fIM M Hes Nlal ii NEsl . fHFlff lhq Nlioa
#s|8 tAf4tINN0NI ths MhfN JAz4AH Hfu4 NANI|
- .a S'H 6aIfasa - - Hkn p'Alansx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-25

mitted 40 mine out the coal lnelud.
Ing that left as pillars. the return TO
the Government would have been
Sl.320 an acre. Under the present
scheme Of valuation this land would
have been sold at s3f0 an acre
Not only are the prices determined
on the basis Of the present plan be-
lleved to be not excessive, but q
higher valuation would have been
very properly approved by Secretary
Balllnger we're # not for the fact
hhat the coal land law limits the coal
land that may be acquired to an acre.
age below what Il mining company
needs for economical operation II
Is evident Tint purchaser could
we'll afford to pay larger price per
acre dld the law permit the purchase
0f the larger tract.
II will be seen that the present
coal land policy provides for the
saving "a the Government and the
people Of enormous sums Of money
and prevents bae monopolizatlon by
private Interests Ct the western coal
fields. The most advanced scientific
and effective methods of classifying
and valnlng the naiiOn'a remaining
coal lands. which slill constitute
about S0,000,100 acres. have been
adopted, and IN brief the Intent Of
The policy developed by Secretary
Garfield aad now further advanced
by secreiatv Ballinger Is 70 promote
development and economical utllza.
tlon ard a. the same time TO secure
adequate returns from these valuable
public lands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-25

efnmont has paid Us high as 9if a
ton for alfalfa in lle field and liberal
prices for other grain Ii being paid
ihe farmers Of ahls county All the
horses at she fort are, after being
broken 10 cavalry wurk given tna
best on care no matter how many W
requires 10 look after them.
And the rem0uut stallion Is permf.
nent. a similar station is now belua
hnlt IN Montana. The one IN Fort
Reno win BE- the 0hly enc b the kind
In this section aud the breeding og
fine horses and mules Will be encMIr.
aged By the fancy prices 0gtered&by
tine Government #
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-25
Do not worry over your GRAY
HAIRS.
.s-s.,sFf.h. =
~ @ a'Ifh

wlIn restore them 20 their NAT.
UkAE COLOR, no matter how
long ahe hair has been gray.
You VIII be surprised how
quickly the change is made. how
permanent the result Is; how
Iuxurinnt a growth and healthy
. head of hair you wilt have.
Thousands are proving Ha daily.
HS NOT A DYE.
81 AND s0c. BOTTLES. AT DRUGGISTS.
Hays harfinn Soap cures EczemA, rcd
rough aud chappcd hands, and al skin diseases
Keeps skin fine and soft, 2sc. druggists. Send
p. lur Tree hooks, 1.-THE Care oi the Skln," "The
Care Of the HairN
fhtlo nay spec. Co. NewarfS. N. J.
FOR SALE BY A. {. GRAY, J. N.
WALLACE AND THE EAGLE DRUG
STORE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-25

a. an sll.rouhd lasallVe tonic Nnd
htalth.bhllder no ether pills can com.
pare with Dr. Kings SeV Life pilla.
They tone and regulate stomach igef
aud kidneys, purify tho blood. slrent
then the nerves. eare Constipation
Dyspepsia, BIll0nhness. 1nnndlca,
Eieadache, Chilla and MaiaFla. TF9
them. 25c al al druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-25

Your complexion as well
as your temper is rendered
miserable by a dieordered
liver. By taking Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets you can improve
both. They cleanse and IN.
viu0rase the stomach and
improve lhe digestion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-25

Hugo News suggests loi 0f Gov.
ernment official apDolnlees with az
over.plls Of bile 10 there and 80 TO
work and atopAhelrponsease'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-25
The Evening Chit-Chat

BY PATRICIA VAN PATTEN

Don't be sensitive. Don't let the
things people Say hnri your feelings.
Learn Ia Be ihicksRlnnede waa the
advice geard an olaef woman give
4 sensitive. nigh strung girl the
other daa
Aud promptly siepped up apd
sa|a. 'Dont do any aach thlng'
gvidently ihe woman php gave
that advice did not remember that
for every up hlll there is a oown,
that n thefe were ~ depths there
could b. no heights. That without
valleys there would be no m0unlaigs,
For The woman who is wounded by
the nnklnd w0rs T. made happy by
the wurd OF appreciation OF praise
The woman who suffers az HAf
sight Of The horrible 81 lnalhsone
ihinae takes The keenesl kind ol
pleasure IN The ag1l q me beautiful
h.aa sky on a morning III apfing, ol
Tie llfAs dall0alla 4 ihR wildly flnnf
alnfy oE 6AR aummef sunset
II YOU sueeeeied Il aehilcyin,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-22

such underground cells are necessar
lily unsanitary and dangerous to
health He declared that he consid.
cred such places necessary TO good
discipline when they are kept sani.
tary
DR.. Conroy was asked concerning
the punishment of two boys accused of
an unmentionable crime and said that
in this case he was in favor of a good
threshing, but when the injuries in
hlcted upon them were described BY
Attorney Gideon he said that he
thought the punishment entirely too
severe. He said that he recalled a
meeting of the board at whica corpo.
raj punishment was discussed at
which 1t was decided that if en-
ployes OF the school had a grievance
they should come before the board
with it and not discuss it publicly. His
memory on other incidents about
which he was questioned seemed a bit
hazy
The Utah Federated Women's clubs
were represented at the afternoon ses-
sion, Mrs. Isabelle Cummins. president
OF the organization; Mrs. G. B. Blake.
ley. Mrs. p. A. Simpkin, Mrs. Watson
and Mrs. Young of the Juvenile court
OF Salt Lake City being present.
The Investigation was adjourned al
Z o'clock until O'Clock tomorrow
morning, when IL Will be continued
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-22
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings Tha,
No Ogden Citizen Can Afford
to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes from
the Kidney secretions. They will warn
You when the kidneys are sick We'll
Siuneys e3crete a clear. amber fluid
SICK kidneys send out a .hln. nale
ana ioamy urine. full OF sediment and
irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comoe fror,
'ne PACK. Back pains, dull and heayr
., onarp and acute. tell you of sick
kioneys and warn you OF the approacb
OF oropsy, diabetes and Brights dis.
ease. Doan's Kidney Pills ouro sIoI,
kldneys and cure them permanent,v
Here's Ogden proof:
"; H. Winslow, 2146 Monroe Ave
ogden, Utah. says; For four or five
years endured untold agony from E,d.
ney complaint At times nv bacL vas
so lame and ached so severely that :
wouio hardly be able to get about Tbo
sluncy secretionS were so freouont -
70 cause me 10 arise many times dur,
ing tho night. Doan's kidney pill
were finally brought to my attention
ana procured a box at Badcon's Phar'
macy. A. r. Mcintyre. pronrietor
Ihey proved TO be the remedy
I required and the results were so sat.
'siaetory mat 1t gives ME pleasure 10
recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. cole agents for the United
Remember the name-Doan's-apd
take no other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-22
A CIRCUS is A STUDY IN HUMAN
NATURE.

The circus which was here yester
day afforded a lesson In perseverance
and artistic finish.
There were one hundred feats oi
skill and acrobatIc cleverness which
could have been acquired only by the
most patient labor. The men and
women who received the applause OF
the large audience no doubt had labor
ed years to perfect themselves In their
spccialties. To begin with. they all
may have been naturally gifted in the
the assertion that not one of them at
tanned skill without long hours of
practice-a practice which at first
must have been discouragIng.
And having obtained the skill reauir-
ed. the circus people know the value
of giving establishment to their ac-
complishments. Most OF the perform
ers were well dressed. The men. some
OF them, were fit TO be received at
banquet or ball, so exact and modish
were their suits. Some Of the women
we're In white-spotless white-fash
ionablc dresses.
One equestrian could have stepped
from the stlrrups to the parlor of the
wealthiest and been dressed in keep
ing with his surroundings.
Though travelling is dusty expert
ence and circus tents are filled with
clouds of penetrating dust, these cir
GUS performers manage TO be above
In appearance. They know |
he value of at least outwardly mp
)earing tidy and prim. which is the
that helps create IA !
yorable impression.
There is finish" to the circus
lrtist which teaches the lesson of CIV
ng close attention to details.
A curcus is something more than
1t is study of human
laturc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-22
WHAT A STRANGE PLACE,
THIS WORlD!

The Wright brothers are about to
prove to Uncle Sam that they have an
engine of war of which he should be
possessed. Army officers have been
laughing at the suggestions that
aerial ships are to play an important
part in the battles Of the future, and
those who are not army officers. but
are equally misinformed, have thought
airshlps and acroplanes only play
things. but here is that most exacting
fellow, Uncle Sam, getting ready 10
go into the field Of aerial navigation
because he has been driven 10 that
position by other powers, and we pre-.
dict that when the period of expert
menting is ended, the army officers
will relax their risibles and the skep-
tics will open their eyes. The day Of
The aerial monster is at hand.
The Wrights have demonstrated.
without need of further demonstration.
that the aeroplane can serve TO great
purpose in warfare, and may be en-
ployed so effectively as to prove the
decisive force in mighty conflicts.
Had the Japanese had aeroplanes
before they attempted to storm the
outer forts of Port Arthur. they might
have opened a breach at comparatiyc-
ly small cost in men. In some Of
their assaults they were forced to
sacrifice whole regiments in order TO
gain vantage point from wnich 10 be.
gin the attack on Port Arthur proper
instead of sending regiments on these
death calls. armies hereafter will
nave one man IN an aeropIane assume
the risks that armies heretofore have
peen forced to take, with better pros.
poets of opening the way, High ey-
plosives will be dropped at night from
aeroDlanes and the soldiers Of the
army will be terrorzed by a winged
monster moro unnerying than the
tabled Are dragon of old.
What strangely new world this
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-22

soon as he assailcd the big guns. When
he barred his sword and charged upon
the battalions of greed which. 1t has
been estimated, were and arc backed
by interests representing 100000 900.
his timid friends and lieutenants be-
gan to scamper to cover But Heney
never fiinched
What the course OF the case will be
only time can tell. The important re-
suits have already been attained.
The fact that Heney has dared to
prosecute to finish the case against
Calhoun will be almost as powerful n
deterrent as the sending Of Calhoun
10 prison. 1t brings appreciably near
CT the time when a Bourke Cochran
can no longer arise In the congress of
the United States and say that II Is
The prevailing belief that no man
worth st0.000,000 can be sent TO the
penitentiary
We do not wholly agree with tho
Denver editor in his conclusion that
millions no longer buy immunity. Had
the millions of Spreckels not been
back OF Heney, Patrick Calhoun could
have laughed at Heney's efforts to
bring him TO Justice Heney, unaided
by large credit, could not have main
tanned the fight even up to the doors
OF the grand jury room
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-22
WHAT YOU SHOULD READ
TO BE EDUCATED.
(Morning Examiner)

DR.. Eliot's ''five-foot shelf of books
continues to draw comment. Dr. Eliot
| has lately selected his books which
are essential TO liberal education
and this is what the New York World
says of them:
But the absence from the first list
OF great historian such as Thucy-
| dides, whom Macaulay considered the
! greatest of all, or a modern like Glib
bon, and the omission OF great novel
like Les Miserables," or romance
after the order of Don QuiXote," point
to gaps which are yet to be filled. The
space given to Elizabethan dramatists
other than Shakespeare will excite re-
mark. Not all men of liberal educa-
ton are conyersant with ''Volpone," /"
THE Maids Tragedy" 1.-THE Change
ling" and "All for Love"
The inclusion of Adam Smiths
Wealth of Nations" and Darwin's
Origin of Species" is none too liberal
concession to political economy and
science, The absence OF the Greek
tragedians and the presence OF Ten
nyson's Beckett" will be noted as an
instance of the incompleteness of the
published list There Is a preponder-
ance of the ethical and the philosophic
perhaps at the expense of the roman
tic in the choice OF Epictetus, the
Meditations," the "Religio Medici" and
The Imitation" Is there to be no
Moliere? No Racine or Corneille or
Calderon? Browning and Shelley are
represented, the latter curIously by
The Cenci." But is there no place
for Keats. Byron, Wordsworth. Swim
burne? Faust and DIR, Faustus"
appear. and THE Divine Comedy
there might be more OF the comedie
humaines. The absence of Homer from
a list that includes Dryden's "Aeneid"
shows its unfinished state Is no room
to be found for a collection of British |
and Scottish ballads: for Petrarch, |
Boccacio and TaSso; for Schiller, Heine |
and Victor Hugo; Thackeray and |
Dickens, modern French drama and |
old French chansons? Fielding has no
representation. Millions poems com
plete and coplous extracts from his
prose add TO the arduous nature of
the faithful readers task. There
should be a volume of lyric verse in
an anthology such as Palgrave's.
After reading what the World. as
additions, says is necessary to liberal
education, the average man will either
confess his education lacks much of
being liberal, or conclude that great
minds differ In taste, and, therefore. no
one is competent of limiting the essen
-ials to an education. There is too
great choice to attempt to say
lbrary should contain certain books.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-22
ANNUAL MEETING OF
INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY

Detroit, June Christian Sci
ence. the Emmanuel movement. soul
cure. osteopathy, mental healing and
attempts to cure by the laying on of
nands are load. emphatic protests
against the abuse of drugs"
Thus declared William d. Foster of
the American Institute of Homeopathy
In his annual address tonight before
l,5o0 homeopathic physicians from all
over the country at the SiXty-fifth an
nual meeting of the American Insti.
tute of Homeopathy.
They illutrate in a marked way. DR..
Foster added, the violent reaction
which has brought about a condition
OF impending therapeutic nihlIism.
A lively contest for the presidency
Is already on, DR.. D. A. MacLachlan,
Detroit; DR.. James w, Ward, San
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-22
SllVeRWARE TRADE is
SHOWING PROSPERITY

The present prosperity OF the silver.
ware manufacturing companies is \
str1king refutation OF the popular be
lief that the first Industrial concerns
TO recover from the effect of q nro.
longed trade depression are always
the makers of necessities rather than
manufacturers of luXuries. Two of the
largest silverware-making companies
IN the country are the International
Silver company and the Gorham Man.
ulacturing company. Both concerns
are running full capacity and strange,
~ enough are back to a normal stand.
ara or output, the measure of com
parison being 1906 or 1907.
An official Of the Gorham Manufac-
turing company says:
marked Improvement In our
business set in directly following the
election last November The first four
months OF 1909 show sales within |
per cent of the same period in 19O6
which were the biggest on record. and
are about 25 per cent more than for
the same four months of 1908. Our
shops are running full time and we
are employing 300 more men than a
year ago"
An officer of the International Sill
yer company SAYS;
The month of May with us was the
greatest month in the history of the
International Silver company in vol. |
ume oil business and April Will CORE
spond very closely with it. We are
80 far ahead of our business In 1905
up 10 May |, 1909, that 1t is little short
OF startling. We have always consiJ.
cred that the manufacture of silver
ware was among the last to feel q
oetterment In general business condi.
lions. but we find this time that II
seems to be the first. News
Bureau
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS !
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-22
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL BE
WELCOME IN OGDEN.
(Morning EXaminer)


From adviceS received from Wash
ington. 1t cannot be definitely learn
ed whether President Taft will visit
the western country this summer
One dispatch states he is coming
while another will say that he IS NOT
There is one thing certain. however
and that Is that II he does come west
ogden VIII be one of the places to be
favored with visit by him. This
information has been recently receiv.
ed here and 1t is unquestionable. II
he visits the city. it will likely be
during the fair, and 1t has been at.
ranged for him to address the people.
1t Is splendid idea for
the president, whoever he NAV
be, to meet with the people of all
sections of the Union. In this way
only Is it possible for the chief exec
utive to become thoroughly acuuaint.
ed with the people and learn
existing conditions. Before the
president can truly and advisedlv rem
resent all the people, it becomes nee
essary for him TO meet face to face
the electorate and have as nearly as
possible personal acquaintance with
them. The president should not hold
himself aloof from the people nor en-
tertain the idea that he is above them.
for he Is not better than the ones
whom he is called upon TO serve. He
is but servant of his constituency.
and his office is but public trust
Otber visitors 10 the fair, which
VIII be held in Ogden in the early
part OF September, will be Senator C.
ID. Clark OF Evanston, Wyoming:
Utah's representative In congress and
other members Of the United States
senate and house Of representatives
from adjoining states. President Taft
and the other gentlemen who NAV
visit the city will surely be accorded
q hearty welcome.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-22

earth of ours Is becoming, with its
radium Of endless power and heat,
with wireless telegraph conveying
messages on the wings OF the wind,
and man. so long chained to earth by
gravity, breaking the bonds to fly with
eagles and commune with cherubims
in the sky
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-22
WILL PAY COUNTY WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that the I'M.
dersigned, Treasurer of Weber Conn.
", utah, will, at his office on and
dlter tnls date, pay all county war
rants bearing register numbers from
NO ao44i TO No. 46016. inclusive, and
that all oil said warrants shall cease
TO TO draw interest after this date. (June
zz' l9O9). ALMA D. CHAMBERS.
treasurer of Weber County.
Ogden, Utah, June 90, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-22

francisco; Or. T. H, Carmichael. Phil
adeIphia; DR. G. j. Jones, Cleveland
and DR.. c. e. Sawyer, Marion, O., be,
Ing mentioned as candidates.
Western doctors are trying to have
Los Angeles chosen as the next meet
ing place.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-22
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respcc
tive Slaners for Further
Information.

In the District Court of the Second
judicial District in and for Weber
County, State OF Utah.
Estate of Cornelius Richardson. de
ceased.
Creditors will present claims WITH
vouchers to the undersigned admins
traitor at the law office OF J. D. Skeen.
5ooSOl Eccles Building. Ogden. Utah,
on or before October 23rd. 1909.
FARLEY c. RICHARDSON.
Administrator.
j. ID. Skeen. Attorney.
Date Of first publication June 2Srd,
1909
Date of last publication July 18th,
1909
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-22

In the District Court of the Second
judicial District in and for Weber
County, State of Utah.
Estnte of Elizabeth A Richardson,
deceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned admins
traitor at the law office of ] D. Skeen.
Soo-3O1 Eccles Building. Ogden, Utah.
on or before October 23rd. 1909
FARLEY c.. RICHARDSON,
Administrator
). D. Skeen, Attorney.
Date of first publication June 22nd.
1909
Date of last publication July 18th.
1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-22
MILLIONS WERE BACK OF CA,
HOUN.

That the verdict in the Calhoun
case Is disappointment Is nrovod
by the comments Of the papers -, ,ho
country. The Denver News saws.
terhaps the most impressive feature
OF the gigantic case bae heon 1Ie,
example No hero OF war has over .
@ uoen more daring or faced. at tho
~o,st, ssy, more than half the odds; for tho
special prosecutor was menacad nos n
bniy bn . oy the assassin's revolver but
that wnr,,o rSs. ano complicated enginery
iai5 name as we'll as of his life 'i'
San erey was the most popular man in
San francisco while he was nrosecnt. -
,ig., ,ds only the Lilliputians of the graft
tbns;,st,neu thus ne whole city applauded on,
sSnusiast'cally, cheering madly when
no sent some tiny supervisor or CO.. nor
poratlon hireling 10 prison. ~
Heneys popularity began to wane as
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-22

Pineules-new Kidney remedy-are
lor all diseases of the kidneys and
bladder. They act promptly in all
cases Of lame back, rheumatic pains.
Inflammation Of the bladder. urinary
disorders and weak kidneys. Sold by
Geo. F. Cave and Depot Drug Store. =