davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20

noticed the loss Of hair, my scalp
being still scaly. | started to use a
dandruf cure to no effect whatever.
And | used a quinine preparation quite
freely which did no good either Whether
it was the effect Of the fever or some
scalp disease | don't know, but | had
actually lost hope Of saving any hair at
all. | could brush it of my coat by the
handful. 1t got SO bad that | didn't
need TO comb it any more - in fact |
was afraid to. My brother, who had
used the Cuticura Remedies with salts
faction, advised me to try them. After
using two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and
nearly a box of Cuticura Ointment, the
change was surprising. My scalp is
now clear and healthy as could be and
my hair thicker than ever, whereas six
months ago | had my mind made up to
be bald in a short time. | will have
photograph taken later and send you
one. William +. Steese 1912 Broad st.,
Pittsburg, Penn, May 7 and n, 'Os."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20

Warm baths with Cuticura Soap and
gentle anointings with Cuticura Oint-
ment, assisted when necessary by Cuti-
cura Resolvent 0iquid or pills. afford
instant relief in the most tdistressingforms
of itching burning, scaly, crusted hui
mors, eczemas, rashes, inhammations, ir-
ritations and chafings Of infancy and
childhood, permit rest and sleep and
point to a speedy and permanent cure,
In the majority Of cases when all other
remedies fail.
cutcura Soap (25c) Ointment t50c). Resovcnt
fSne1, and Chocolate Coated Pulls t25c) are sold
throughout the world Potter Drug a Chem Corp,
Sole Props, 1877 Columbus Ave- Boston.
af- Ialled Free, Cutcura Book on Skin Dlseasss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20
G|MGLEs' CASE GOES TO JU9'


Chicago ILL.,, July 19-Assistant
States Attorney Short concluded his
arguments in the case of Ella Gingles
on trial charged with stealing tive
pieces of lace, today and the case
was given to the jury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20

b ut heavier al
though | wash my
head once a week
always. ltnever gave
me any trouble such
as itching or smart
ing and | never no
ticed any falling of
the hair. But shortly
after thatI had an at
tack Of typhoid fever
and | was out Of the
hospital possibly two
months when | first
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20
. The Evening Chit-Chat !
z NJ v s 81 y: sS: sSs S. se sE s s sSs y

That the young women country watched little ana
freedom lesson
sgel New York murdered by Chinese
beg to mosem emphatcaly
o tragedies these,
they Wil need watchtn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20

State Rank Commissioner A. NJ
Yong returned this morning from a
trip to Muskogee.
, 1909-01-14
A Cold Wave

Yes, we Dragged just like Lara
mic the other day when that cold
wave passed us up with out even
a frosty nip, when it had ice
bound nearly all of the north
western states. But say! We
got ours the first of this week and
we'll venture to say that Laramie
got hers too. The thermometers
talked about 30 below, making a
drop of over 60 degrees in 1S
hours on the start. That's going
some, amt it. Well, anyhow we
escaped the first one and that
makes n to everybody else's two.
, 1909-01-14
"A Cowboys Girl"

"a Cowboys Girl" was played
at the Jensen Opera House Mon
day night to a very fair house con-
sidering the coldness Of the even
ing. 1t was a very good produc-
ton and appreciated by all who
went. The s~pecialties that were
put on between the Bird and 4th
act were splendid. The fool, of
course, did his part as we'll as the
villain and hero. The roller skat-
ing was a feature well worth see-
ing. This act was a jig dance on
roller skates and was a piece of
work that can't be- accomplished
every day by the average skater
and our advice to the boys here at
the skating rink ia not to. try it as
, 1909-01-14

OF the Senate and W. Fl. HAYDEN
OF Buffalo was elected Speaker of
the House. E. l.. Emery of Rock
Springs, Chief clerk of the Senate,
). F. Crawford Chief Enrolling
and ~Engrcssing clerk of the Sen.
ate. and G. M. Wilcox of Cow creek
Night Waterman of the Senate,
Geo. LaPash Chief clerk of the
House and Z. W. Williams Chief
Enrolling and Engrossing clerk of
the House. The Governor read
his message to the joint assembly
in the House yesterday afternoon.
, 1909-01-14
Showed in for Good

The s. & E. (Slow & Easy is
nowed in at the first cut this side
I Walcott. The mail failed to
ome through yesterday and as
be go to press it hasn't put in an
appearance yet today. 1t is i'm
ossible to clear the cuts with the
ind blowing at the present gate
) it fills in faster than it can be
hoveled out. The work train
ame down from Encampment
lis morning and took II load of
ben on down to help clear the
hts.
Supt. Cramer is completing the
Jew snow pillow as fast as possible
nd expects to have it in comis-
on in a day or two and he may
lot be able to get the mail train
Trough until 1t is completed I'M
Rss this wind let's up in order to
We them a chance 10 buck and
bowel it out. The reports were
at yesterday that the Union Pa
(fc was showed in, but We found
ut later that they were delayed
ply two hours at Hanna abo ut
pom and that all OF the passenger
Fains were nearly On time.
, 1909-01-14
MONEY
RETURNED
National Forest Good for States
in Which They are
Located.

Washington, Jan. IL Dur
the last fiscal year ending June
BIO, the United States Forest Ser.
Vice issued to settlers in the
neighborhood of National Forests
in western states over 10000 "free
use" permits, under which the
Settlers received free about 1884,
BOO cords of frewood, posts, poles
and sawlogs, worth $l69,320, or
bbout "a cents per cord in the
forest-a low valuation.
Besides this, the different states
Received for school and road puf.
poses 25 per cent of the income
from the National Forests amount
ng last year to SAT ,064. The di-
rect return to the states in lieu of
(axes on the LAT million acres, the
estimated area. of unpatented land
in the National Forests, amounted
hen in the last year to S6l6,3S4
IL cash and free use" timber.
In 1908, the total of free use"
material and money paid over
amounted to about $253,400. The
Increase of the amount given to
he states from 10 per cent to 25
per cent of course Is largely res
Ponsible for the large return in
9OS, but even had this percent
Pge not been changed a good in
|rease would have been shown,
espite the decentralization of the
lumber business caused by the fin
ncial furry. In fact, this in-
rease may be looked for up to
hany times the present amount as
he demand for timber increases
md the forests are developed more
md more. !
, 1909-01-14
Yellowstone Park Road

The board of commissioners of
Fremont county has appropriated
$4,000 for s in repairing the
road leading from the western
boundry of the Wind River Ind
ian reservation TO Yellowstone
Park. Commissioner Leupp of
Indian affairs has been requested
to secure an appropriation for the
repair of the road through the res
ervation. When this work has
been completed Lander will be
connected with the park by an ex-
cellent highway, and this road is
expected to eventually be a section
of the proposed automobile high
way from Denver to the Yellow
stone park.
Riverton people are greatly
pleased with the action of the
county commissioners in approp-
rating $4,000 for the construction
of a bridge over the Big Wind riv-
er at that place. At present there
is an uncertain ford in use and
this can be utilized with safety
only during low water. The new
bridge will afford an outlet for the
products of farms in the coded
portion of the reservation at all sea-
SONS of the year.
, 1909-01-14
To Exhibit Fine Steers

Hunter, Casteel & Hunter will
pip one a of fine steers the last
! this week to Denver to be put
. exhibition at the Annual Stock
|how in Denver Jan. IL to 23rd.
|hese people will undoubtedly
et recognition as they have some
ery fine cattle that will show up
|ell along side of any other stock
4 the west.
, 1909-01-14
Richm0nd's Runaway

Last week Dave Richmond
hitched a pair of spirited horses
to a small bob-sleigh that he had
made, to try it. Well, the results
were that they were tested to the
full extent by the horses getting
away, and leaving Dave in the
street to pick some Of the snow
out of his eyes and to examine a
we'll skinned shin. After getting
loose they ran down Bridge street
and the Saratoga Grocery delivery
horse saw them coming and
thought it would be a good thing
to take a little run also and start
ed out into the street. When he
got turned across the street, Rich
mond's team struck him broad
side and turned him over in a very
unceremonious manner and ran
over him with the sleigh, breaking
the shafts on the delivery sleigh
and stripping the harness clear
off the horse. The team was stop
ped after having a good run and
the sleigh was found to be in good
condition but Dave is a little sore
yet.
, 1909-01-14
Surprise Party

A surprise party was given to
Mrs. Albert Walter in honor of
her 5Oth birthday, at her home
Tuesday night by a number of her
friends. The evening was spent
in cards. At II o'clock refresh
ments brought by the ladies were
served. All had a nice time.
, 1909-01-14
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Miss Margaret Mullison left Satur-
day for Cheyenne where she will re-
sumo her studies in the Sisters School
at that place. She has been here the
last three weeks visiting her parents
during the vacation.
Hunter, Casteel & Hunter shipped
four cars of beef steers to the Denver
market Monday. Harry Hunter ac-
companied the shipment. While in
Denver Mr.. Hunter will attend the
National Live Stock show.
A Lander paper stated the other
day that it was SO cold up there that
the COWS gave ice rea while that
cold wave lasted. Must have been
tough On those apples that Lander
claims to raise in that warm locality.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank White left last
week on a visit to friends in Salt
Lake. After visiting for a couple of
weeks at that place they will go to
Pocatello Idaho for a weeks visit to
Mrs. Maud Dayton before returning
home.
The ice harvest is we'll under way
and will be completed in a day or
so now If the weather holds out.
There will be several hundred tons
put up here this winter by the bust
ness houses and some of the private
residences.
In another column will be found
a short local by the owners of BILLY
Mason" challenging any horse in the
valley to a half-mile race next June.
Old BILLY" is getting along in years,
but you bet it will be worth seeing if
he gets a call.
Mrs. S. G. Myers came down from
the Cofield sawlnill last week where
she has been cooking the past winter.
She will be joined by her husband
shortly from Missouri where he has
been the past three weeks on a visit
to his father.
Miss Anna and Katy Campbell left
Tuesday for Denver. Miss Anna will
take a course of nursing in st. Jos.
ephs Hospital and Miss Katy will
take a business course in one of the
colleges there. These young ladies'
will both make good in their chosen
professions.
A friend of Andy Carlson came
into Walcott Tuesday, and it being
too late to catch the train, started
from that place to walk to G. NJ.
Scribner's ranch where Carlson is
employed, and on arriving there it
was found that his hands and face
were frozen quite badly, but it prob
ably will not prove serious.
P. G. Reddington, one of the lead
ing Forest Service men, came up from
Denver Sunday and spent a couple of
days at Encampment looking over
the work of the Hayden National
Forest returning here Tuesday and
will go On a trip of inspection with
Supervisor p. $. Loveioy Of the Chey.
enne National Forest, over that re-
serve, in a day or two.
, 1909-01-14
Wyoming Electors Cast Vote

Fred Weagle, president of the
First National bank of Buffalo, a
Republican presidential elector,
arrived in Cheyenne last week
from Mexico and met with the
other electors at the state capitol
Friday.
John Hay of Rock Springs, an
elector, also has arrived. 7. A.
Cosgriff, the third elector, resides
in Cheyenne. The three electoral
votes of Wyoming were cast for
Taft.
, 1909-01-14
When Grandpa Was a Boy
(By S. E. Kiser.)

(Dy .. r.. hlser.)
No auto cars went whizzing by
When grandpa was a boy;
No aeroplanes sailed to the sky
When grandpa was a boy;
The people did not live in flats,
There were no merry widow hats,
And babies were not joining frats
When grandpa was a boy.
They had no leg shows on the stage
When grandpa was a boy;
Bridge whist had not become the rage
When grandpa was a boy;
They flashed no messages through
space,
The lady was not in disgrace
Who had a child around her place
When grandpa was a boy.
Waists were not buttoned down be-
When grandpa was a boy;
No meat trust socked it to mankind
When grandpa was a boy;
The country had no "Uncle Joe"
To say things should be thus or so,
No Aldrich to cay yes or no,
When grandpa vas a boy.
There were no shrieking suffragettes
When grandpa was a boy;
The ladies pulled no cigarettes
When grandpa was a boy;
When married women ran away
With married men they did not
claim
To be alinities nor pray,
Therefore, to be absolved from
blame.
When grandpa was a boy.
, 1909-01-14
The Tenth General Assembly

The Tenth General Assembly OF
be Wyoming Legislature con-
ened on Tuesday with all the
pembers of both Houses in their
bats. Owing to the fact that we
re cut off by snow from getting
by mail we are unable to learn
|ll of the movements of that body.
10 far we have learned E. L. Clark
y Cheyenne was elected President
, 1909-01-14
OF p. IN
STALLATION
Pythian Sisters and KNIGHTS Of
Pythias Have Joint
Session.

Last Thursday night the
Knights of Pythias and the Pyth-
ian Sisters held a joint installa-
ton in the Masonic hall. The K,
of P.'s installed the following Of
ficers: Warren G. Edwards, G.
c., j. F. Crawford, v. G., F.. s.
Poorman, K. of r. & S., E. L.
Gould, Prelate, Geo. W. Broad
hurst, M. of F., Chas. Mckay, M.
of E.
The Pythian Sisters installed
the following officers in their
order: Mrs. a. A. Dyer, M. E.
c., Miss Jessie s. Moore, E. c.,
Mrs. W. G. Edwards, M. of r..
Miss Carrie Priquet, E. j., Miss
Rhoda Moore, M. of R. G. G. and
Mrs. E. P. Andrews, M. of F.
The installation was public and
there YER about % invited
guests besides the members of
both lodges being present. Cards
and music passed the evening rap
idly and at IL o'clock an excellent
supper was served by the Sisters.
Everyone present enjoyed them
selves to the full extent all even
ing.
, 1909-01-14
Boy Buried in Ashes

While playing on a burning
slack dump at Dictz, Wyo., the
5-yesr-old son of George Kuzara
pitched headforemost into a bed
of hot ashes and went completely
out of sight.
BE would have been roasted to
death had not companions dug
him out. Several of them were
scorched painfully during the res
cue. The Kuzara boy will recov-
, 1909-01-14
State News
Wyoming Breeders
at Denver Show

Forbes Bros, of Sheridan, own
ers of the Beckton stock farm, are
to establish seven head of fine
horses at the National Livestock
show in Denver. OF the horses
to be exhibited the following we're
sired by Noranbank: Prince Col
die, Clan Forbes and Beckton
Barrister, stations, and Beckton
Lady, a mare.
The remainder were sired by
His Excellency. They are Beck
ton Explorer, a stallion, and Beck
ton Countess and Beckton Prin-
cess, mares.
, 1909-01-14
NEWS FROM H
LEGISLATURE
Especial Correspondence.)

them have a suspicious bulge in
the region of their inside coat
pockets, and from appearances
the number of bills to be intro
duced is larger than ever. Some
of them may be briefly mention
ed as a two-cent railroad bill,
changes in the state game laws,
the usual taxation and
incorporation acts. An import
ant measure to come up at this
session will be a bill empowering
courts with discretionary power
in the sentencing of criminals.
As the law now stands all con-
victed persons must be sent to
Rawlins. The new law contem-
plates giving the courts power to
parole, to administer indeJermin-
ate sentences, to send youthful
convicts to reformatories in other
states and to place women
convicts in penitentiaries where a
matron is employed and having
regular womeu's quarters.
Another matter affecting the
penitentiary is a bill authorizing
the employment of state prisoners
on the roads of the state, after the
plan now in vogue in Colorado.
The advocates of such a measure
say the present occupation of con-
victs at Rawlins in making brooms
is of nc practical use to them af-
ter serving sentence, and the state
receives a very small sum from
their labors. The union labor
element is opposed to this en-
ployment also, and would help the
plan suggested. In connection
with the proposed highway thru
the state to the National park,
it is pointed out the employment
of convict labor would be of great
value to the state. The Rawlins
institution is already filled to owe
flowing, and these measures must
either be adopted or additions
made to the building.
The 5000 death limit seems
doomed by the feeling expressed
at this session, and it is very like
ly this limit will be removed by
the solons, although it will not be
done without a struggle. The
railroad lobby is already in evil
dence, aud may be expected to do
all it can to earn its salary.
County division promises to be-
come one of the interesting SUBJ
jects at the coming session. Cody
is here with a desire to cut Big
Horn in two and have a county
seat of its own. Thermopolis is
looking just at anxiously at a por-
ton of Big Horn and Fremont,
and Uinta is credited with some
what the same notion. The Cody
people are expected down in force
when this enabling act comes up.
Buffalo Bill is here today and has
promised to be on hand to work
for the passage of the act.
1t seems certain the northern
part Of the state will be given rep
resentation on the state sheep
board this year, and in this con-
nection it might be said another
effort will be made to abolish this
board.
But as this assembly is stronger
than ever impregnated with sheep
men, there is little danger of this
result. The sheepmen provide
the money to carry on the work
of the board through a system of
fees, and there is a general feel
ing that they should be allowed
to spend it under their immediate
direction. 1t is understood a san
tary commission, having charge of
all livestock conditions. will be
proposed to takes its place.
From this time on there will be
something doing every day until
, 1909-01-14

the close With a twelve per cent
increase in membership and no in
creas in the time limit, the solons
must keep busy to do all they
have in mind within forty days.
, 1909-01-14
Saratoga Chips

w. dSsulOTe lelb ldSI week IOf
a warmer climate.
o. E. Ekdahl was in from his Lake
creek ranch Tuesday.
Archie and Ranie Campbell were in
the city the first of the week.
j. F. Crawford left for Cheyenne
and Denver the first of the week.
Henry Farrell went to Denver last
week to take up a business course.
Fl. F. Kincaid, wife and baby we're
down from Spring creek Saturday.
Lloyd Norman was in town the
first Of the week from Brush creek.
Emile Lemoine was in Monday
from his Pass creek ranch on bust.
ness.
~. A. Schoonjans left Monday for
Denver to attend the big livestock
show.
Nh. and Mrs. G. A. Hansen were
up from Walcott Sunday between
trains.
ii. G. Moore and wife moved into
the Ainsworth cottage on this side of
the river last week.
Born-Thursday, Jan. Z, at Lords
burg, Calf, to MIR. and Mrs. VIM. P.
Walker, a daughter.
Note Cosgriff Bros. Co.'S big ad
in this weeks Sun. it may have some
thing of Importance in it to our read
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Rhodes and
children went out for a visit to the
good people of the VIM. Large ranch
last week.
Il Osea Nelson is down from the Car
bon Timber tie camp at Hog Park
this week transacting business for
his company.
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Mowry and
children have been in the city the
past ten days visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brewer.
Mrs. Hattie M. Edwards and sons
Walter and George and his wife left
last week for an extended trip to
Kansas City, Mo.
w. r. Houton of Denver came in
Tuesday to ssume the duties of
Auditor of Saratoga & Encampment
Ry. Mr.. Wray was canned.
Mrs. Mary Briner who has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Blood during the holidays return
ed to her home in Denver Saturday.
The big box of candy ratified off at
Prices Drug Store was won by No. 5.
This was a handsome box weighing
10 pounds and of the very best Of
candy.
Hon. L. s. Alfred and wife went
down on the train Sunday to Chey-
enne where Mr.. Alfred will attend
the Legislature, of which he is a
member.
Geo. w. Broadhurst, Cashier Of the
State Bank, purchased the Denver
Andrews residence in the south part
of town the first of the week. Con-
sideration was private.
Thomas Webber OF Encampment,
mail contractor from Encampment to
Dillon came down Tuesday and went
on out to Denver and Nebraska on a
business trip yesterday.
Hon. Sam F. Price, State Senator
left Sunday for Cheyenne where he
goes to attend the Tenth State Legis-
lature of this State. He will be gone
until the end of the session the last
Of February.
X james Dettinger and c. E. Winter
went through here Sunday on their
way to Rawlins to attend the Wool
Growers Convention. Mr.. Winter
addressed that body the second day
Of the session.
Mrs. @. J.. Rhode and children left
Tuesday for Aspen, Colo, to visit her
father. Capt. Rhode leaves today
for Salem, Ore, where he expects tc
locate. His wife will follow him as
soon as he is located. We regret tc
lose these good people from this sec.
ton as they were esteemed by every
ona and tho oood wisha. If oil folIou
, 1909-01-14

it looked easier than it really was.
The drirectore gown caused some
stir among the audience, and was
quite a pretty dress costing $3.50.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03
GUARANTEE LAW
MORE POPULAR
Thirty-three National Banks of Ok.
lahOma Have Come Within the
State Banking Law

Guthrie. Okla. Feb, 3-Since the state
guarantee law went into effect thirty-three
national banks Of Oklahoma have sur
rendered their national charters and come
within the state banking law The pre-
iudice that first existed among the national
banks is fast disappearing Since the
financial statements for the past year Of
both national and state blanks has been
made public showing the enormous gains
Of state banks guaranteed BY the state
the effect upon national banks is notice
able
Secretary Roy Oaks, Of the state bank
ing board. declares that inquiries from
the largest national banks in the state
shows complete revision Of sentiment
regarding the guarantee law and after
the amended statute is placed on the
books. which win cure several small! de-
fciencesin in the present law il is believed
the growth Of the state bank sentiment
win be even larger than within the past
nine months.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03
Former Federal Judge and Prominent Citizen
Thinks Vinita Cannot Afford to Turn DOwn
Proposition to Be Submitted to Voters Next
Tuesday---He Does Not Want to Seethe
Town Lose SO Good an Opportunity.

to be acquired by the CITY is ABSOLUTE AND
PERFECT
Touching this point respectfully sub
nit these conclusions win not be disput-
ed
The Frisco has perpetual easement on
this ground for railroad purposes ONLY;
When the Frisco ceases to hold, or use
it, for roailroad purposes only or relin-
quishes its right to do so. then it is aban-
doned, and under the grant Of 1866 the
dominion of the Frisco over it has ceased;
In case Of abandonment whether by
ceasing to hold or use it for railroad pur-
poses. or by execution deed and relin-
quishment title thereto VESTS ABSOLUTELY
IN THE MUNICIPALITY
1t is immaterial whether the conveyance
be made to'the municipality or to a third
party. orwhat language is used, if the I'M
tention Of the Frisco to abandon it to AN
OTHER USE is clear, the result is the same,
and the municipality, under.t the law ac-
quires ABSOLUTE TITLE 10 the property.
A conveyance, or abandonment by the
Frisco in favor Of a third party would in
ure to the benefit Of the municipality and
such third party would acquire nothing
Concluded on page 4)