davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-26

Hiood Poison can never be cured with mercury
or potash. ypn might as we'll know this first ~
last Medical nnthnriiies say So Tho most these
drugs ran do ls 10 drive the blood poison back
into The system and smother II for several years,
Then when you thak you are cured, pitiiul mer,
curry symptoms VIII break out and you hnd that
ycnr bones have bcen rotting ell the while. Your
teeth viii begin 20 loosen and your tissues,
ulnnds. brain and vital organs will Show tho
Nrribie destructive power OF the mercury end
potash Locomotor Ataxla, Paralysis Imhecil-
ity and Premature Death are then almost inev'
TABLE Any medical authority viii eorroborate
these ftaiemcnfs The remarkable, vegetable
Qbbar Treatment does not drive in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-26
catarrh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease
Catarrh Is blood or constitutional
disease. and in order to cure It you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure lis not
q quack medicine. II was prescribed
by one of the best physicians In this
country for years and is a regular
prescription. 1t is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing Catarrh. Send for tes-
timonials free.
n. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo,
.G.
Sold by Druggists, price rs cents.
Take Halls Family pills for con
Siipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-26
3O-Day Treatment FREE

You want 10 be cured ana cured quick--not
poisoned With mercury and potash for years
tD-Day Treatment Is yours for the asking. YOU
will open yonr eyes at what II will do for you in
a month. We treat YOU free for month. Just
write 10 rs and get the treatment free. Then "
ron are satisfied IL Is the most remarkable treat
ment you ever took. you can continue II you
eish. Never In your life will yon ever again
rave such an opportunity for a complete cure. as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-26
THE OBBAC co.
ese obbsc Bldg. Chicago, Illinois,
ROLE or THE FARMERS WIFE

TO the Officers and Members OF the
Farmers Union. Nov about that
wife of yours wonder II yo never
think what indispensable influence
she has been for your own welfare
IN this world, and Tor the general adj
vancement of the country?
doubt it. A good wife we are toe
ant to take like we do the sun shine
and the fertility of the fields-as
meter of course. Only when all three
are missing, do we discover the ger
uine blessing.
The wife of the farmer il is who
keeps hope and ambition kindlel on
the heartstone. who nerves tired bodl-
es TO the work Of supporting the ma
tion, who rears up the men and wo
men into whose hands the des.ines OF
the nation sre to be harded.
sometimes think that il is only
within recent years we have come tc
appreciate the monumental and his
toric sacrifices Of .hese farm-women
II you will Indulge slight person
slity, cheerfully bear witness to the
fact that whatever ! have accomplish
led for the good Of the brethren in
this world is due to the nnselfish
ness, the Industry and the courage OF
the woman who is my wiie ard the
mother Of my children.
know that If ever my sons shall
work well IL the battle for the com
mon good, and live as would have
them live-an example to all men
II Is because of teh untirng watch
fulness and the almos' incredible self
sacrifice of their mother.
i talk thus. that you may TOOK about
ycu In your own home, and see what
you can do 10 tighten the task OF
your own wife. the mother of your
children.
II all goes we'll with the farm, find
out how much is due to her persist
ent toll and forgetfulness OF her own
comfort. If your children get ahead
In life-consider her part in their
success II you have experienced the
common lot Of passing through power
~ and sickness and misfortune--con-
bidcf HuN nOptitsa WOULD nave Deeh
the outlook had 1t not been for her
sustaining courage and energy.
They call The farmer the hope and
the support OF America.
II Is his wife that Is the Inspiration
OF the hope. and the bedrock Of the
support.
Bear these facts in minds. when you
are inclined to be a litelt moan, a
little ssingy with the pocketbook
money. or little Yainglorious about
your own accomplishments.
Not all the Carnegie medals coined
b.gween now and domsday will re-
ward the silent heroism Of the farm
women who are humbly uplifting the
agricultural life OF this country today.
Charles 5. Barrett. Union City, Ca,
October 2f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-26

New York. OFT. 26.-New York city
promises to be a very uncomfortable
place for the professional crook. If
William j Flynn lives up to his repu-
tation as a secret service operator
he VIII soon clear New York City Of
Its floating population of thugs, pick
rockets and strong armed men. Flynn,
who has assumed tne duties OF chic
Of the detective force has been Ia
the employ of the United States gov
ernment for many years. He was
chiel of the secret force in New York
and it was under his directions that
many of the custom frauds were un-
earthed. He has captured more coun
terfeiters and smugglers than any one
in the employ of the government. The
government did not want to let Flynl
leave the service, but New York need
ed him to clear up the crooks ridden
city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-26
one INDIAN
HAS SPENT
HIS CASH.
SQUANDERED PROCEEDS.
FROM SALE OF 500 ACRES
SURPLUS LAND
HAD BEEN TWICE MARRIED
AND TWICE DIVORCED
Unable to Raise More Money
on His Homestead, Kills
Himself
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Pawhuska, Okla, Oct. 26--Ioe DEN
nison, aged "a, mixed blood Usage
Indian, killed himself with a revolver
while taking buggy ride in this
town last night, lie was, of course,
to some extent, crazy drunk. He had
been twice married and twice diyore-
ed. He had squandered all the money
he received for his 500 acres surplus
land, and wanted to lease his home
stead for fifty years cash in advance
Joe attempted to kill himself with a
knife last year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-26
Blood Poison

hut drives II out. II positively contains no min.
eral poisons whatever, 30 that ouce cured by the
ubhac Treatment yun never run the terrible risk
Of having your bones soften your nerves collapse.
your teeth fall out, yonr kidneys degenerate OF
your brain weaken. The 0hDac Treatment Is y
marvel. producing remarkable changes IN only
30 DAYS. This Is why we offer TO any blood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-26
MuRRAvs SPEAKING DATES

0&emah Thursday night, Oct. gotta
Wetumka, Friday night. Oct. 21st
Sosakwa, Saturday p. M, Oct
22nd
Francis, Saturday night, Oct. 22nd
Kouowa Monday night, Oct oath.
Mill Creek, Tuesday night, Oct 25tl
Mannsville, Wednesday night, Oct
2Gth S.
Wappanucka, Thursday night, Oct
9th
Bee. Saturday night, Oct. Goth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-26
Many Divorce Cases.

About thirty divorce cases will be
on the district court docket when the
tribunal meets next month. Most of
our good citizens are becoming just
ly alarmed at the many unhappy mar
riages that are being entered into in
this and the other counties of the
state They will ask the next legis-
lature to pass a law making it a fel-
ony for any divorced person to mar
ry again within five years after the
divorce was granted. All our minis
ters will be asked to fight the improp-
er marriage and divorce evil from
their pulpits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-26

This Is square deal. You sign nothing nc
totes. make Us no promises, except to take the
treatment
The wonderful wasseman Test, the only blood
,osson test known to scientists. proves that the
,ody is completely purified by the obbac Treat
ncnt. and that mercury and potash do not cure
lcod poison. sit down and write 10 u.s. giving
: full history OF your case In detail. We will
rest your letter sacred confidence. Con-
initiation and advice free. We will eend yon also
he remark le book. driving Out Blood Poison"
rec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-26
He Healed the Afflicted.

Bird Creek, which makes a half
circle or crescent adjacent to this city,
was named after the famous Black
Bird, the last Official medicine man
of the Osages. Black-Bird lived most
Of the twenty-five years he existed
in this county, on the romantic banks
of the upper Bird creek. He delighted
to give sound advice and heal the af-
flicted. The last Wahsashee medicine
man raised and educated" is Usage
Indian boys, and never tired telling
them to be good, real good Indians. It
is said that he performed many nearly
miraculous cures with roots, herbs and
magnetism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-26

be saved. If we can get the negro
votes, we may save him. The negroes
are buying guns and ammunition Ia
Lincoln county and bad whiskey is
being shipped in there by the carload.
fhe same thing is going on in Paw
nee county. Who is responsible for
It? Answer the question, ! may cheer
fully assert that | don't know. say,
Jim, its disgrace to the Republican
party for any member OF it to offer
encouragement to negroes after they
have been dlsfranchised. In Noble,
Kay, Lincoln, Usage and Logan coun-
ties hundreds OF Republicans signed
the grandfather clause petitions and
then voted for its adoption. They
are decent citizens and they don't be-
lieve with Joe McNeal in white and
negro equality. When they take a
stand like that 1t is time for great
and noble leaders like cur exaulted
selves to capitulate in this negro busi-
ness. JON. that grandfather clause
carried by over 10000 majority and
I'll bet my head that $4,000 Republic
an votes are in that majority. That
means IN average of about 200 to the
county jim, this Is bad business we
are in and | rather wish | had gone
on 10 Arizona.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-26
Pretty Usage Maid is Wed.

Miss Irene Rogers, the pretty Usage
indian lassle, was married here yes
terday to Dabney Watson, who re
Gently came from New York to this
town for his health. Dabney, after
working on cattle ranch near here
for about five weeks, had regained his
former good health aud he won a $50.
600 wife, after he had seen her but
twenty-four hours before the wedding
Rev. Ogilvee tied the knot.
A Glove Factory.
Most of our old ba helors and other
men here are rejoicing over the pros
pect Of Pawhuska getting a glove fac
tory that will employ 30 girls--regul
lar Illinois lassies that will come along
with the factory from Quincy, Illinois
Free building lots and nearly free gas
and water the first five years of the
iactory's operation here is drawing
both capital and skilled labor TO this
town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-26
Jim's Hoo Business.

OF common sense today" quoth the
aroused and animated Jim. VIII
you Kindly take my hand in yours and
join me in singing something soft and
low. like How m ma Foundation,
for 1 feel myself slipping. Jake. There
Is lots of excitement In Guthrie and
Oklahoma City and Muskogee, but
over IN Wagner county there amt
so much doing. After election the sim
pie life viii deucedly hard to get used
10 and the ignominiy OF the failure
will contribute greatly to the undoing
OF my happiness. Get an Oklahoma
City paper there and see what hog are
selling for: think | have herd
about ripe IN Wagner county
Il had my day said Jake sympa-
thetically Charley Hunter had his.
Joe Norris had his and then some.
But jim chairman may come and
chairman go. bust such men as Den.
mis- Flynn and Cash Cade go on for.
ever. That's what makes me darned
core about politics. If we could get
one of those suckers down and out
once in while we might amount to
somtehing. Next time / go to Oregan
I'm going to drop in and see Bull
Grimes and ask If he wont make a
permanent abiding place for Dennis
out there
But what are YOU going to do with
Cash sorrowfully inquired the big
chairman, wiping a tiny tear from the
exudating spot OF his facrymal
glands.
There you've hit a tender theme,
said Jake did you read in last
weeks Pawhuska Capital that great
boost for Cash for secretary of the
interior?'
Wow, WOW, wow gol dard! gosh
ding! by George! gee whis. will
swearl The very devil you say
Thus exploded the great chairman,
climbing into his chair and pulling
his hair while torrents OF anger over
flowed his think-tank and great deaf
OF words wofse than those stated
above found free circulation in the
close atmosphere of the secret con
sultation room of the Republican state
headquarters.
Listen here what the Pawhuska
paper says Jake said calmly after
Jim had given full vent 70 hts wrath
Bird Mcguire owns that paper, at
least he owns the editor OF it, aud
why in thundre did he permit
boos. for Cash Cade right here in the
middle of this campaign? List, Jim
list Should President TAFT indicate
that Oklahoma will be recoghhed
and given this position, the Repub-
lican party will carry the state the
coming election by 25,000 That's
what he says In other words. If Mr..
Taft will say that he viii appoint
Cash Cade. Cash and the Pawhuska
Capital and Dennis Flynn and Charley
Jones think hey can dig up the $4,000
majority But listen further jim:
The Boost for cade.
Cash cade Is one man among
thousand He has the absolute cong-
Continued on Page 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03

invite disease by inattention to the care of the skin and by bundling up in heavy woolen fabrics and furs.
 To be sick is disgrace. Nothing so completely mars the beauty and joyousness of life as ill-health.
 Normal living is no hardship when approached in the right spirit Com plete health, which means a sound mind in a sound body, affords cap- ital of infinite value as compared with money. The ability to possess this lies largely within ourselves, but to this end knowledge is necessary. The history of all peoples demonstrates their unwillingness to profit by the experience of others. Generation after generation comes and goes, but each one, as a rule, repeats the follies and indiscretions of the previous one. In addition to scientific truths, the best guide and teacher is to be found in the experience of others, and the phy- sicfan's highest function now lies in the education of his patients concern ing themselves. By the prevention of disease existence is prolonged and life is rendered happier in consequence of the improved physical conditions. Length of days is only to be desired with the possession of health.
 All people are not equally suscep- tible by reason of lowered standard, nor is 1t necessarily invited by any
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03

a compensatory activity. When the body is dressed too heavily and with fabrics that shut out the air the skin, provided as it is with innumerab1e little glands and a perfect network of nerve ends, has no opportunity for healthy activity. Further mischief is caused by living too closely indoors in badly-ventilated living and sleeping rooms, and the neglect of bathing. Individuals who keep their skin in 8 normal state of activity by exercise and bathing are but little liable to "colds" or to bronchitis or pneumonia. The skin must have practice as an organ regulating the temperature of the body to prevent an ill-effect from sudden atmospheric change. a wetting or similar untoward influence.
 The education of the skin should commence in youth, and the wearing of too many clothes should be avoided. This must not be interpreted into dressing fnsuffciently. There is no reason why children should not be ac- customed to running about without clothing in a properly warmed and well-ventilated room, nor for that mat ter adults in so far as the privacy of the apartments permits. These rooms do not need to be hot. The important thing is to move about in the taking of an air bath. Many people coddle and weaken their bodies. while they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03

thus interfered with the belt is only suggested here and there, but it must appear somewhere, if only by proxy.
 The sleeve, if there be one, must be cut in one with bodice, but a jeweled strap is much smarter, and all trace of line of armhole absolutely done away with.
 Another tell-ta1e earmark in the wrap worn at interludes. Every gown must have its own wrap, if only chiffon scarf, although these are rather poor excuses in contrast to the elaborate af- fairs now constructed of chiffon and fur or feathers, or velvet ribbon.
 Shoes either should match the gown absolutely, or be of gold or black The black beaded or embroidered slipper is quite the smartest thing, although gold ones still continue to be worn. Twink1ing Heels A fascinating little black velvet shoe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03

day when the customs of civilized life
 render the ingestion of aught but the simplest food hurtful. About o'clock the same women will often be found
 drinking tea or taking some light re- freshment, thereby still further inter fering with their digestion. Those of my readers who have a knowledge, even slight, of chemistry, will readily understand what gross and possibly irreparable injury is being done to the cells of the organism. Chemical oper' ations must be conducted with the greatest nicety as to quantity and quality of agent and reagent. In the chemical laboratory normal chemical action and reaction would simply be impossible under such conditions as are daily invited, and catastrophes would immediately occur. In the liv' ing being, by reason of the vital prin.
 ciple, there is greater fiexibility and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03

dor satin, which forms bodice over which the tunic is draped.
 The tunic is of lutin- or goblin-pinl foureau of satin softly draped from underneath the right arm, where it is held in place over shoulder by iewe1ed band, low over the bust nearly to the waist-line, then quite smoothly over the hips and around to the right shoulder and hip, where 1t is fastened to the front at the shoulder and hip by the jeweled band and clasp. The upper edge of this folds softly back on it. self displaying exquisite wisteria bloom and leaves of chiffon or satin, of deli cate parfum shade.
 Beneath the outer tunic is still an- other tunic of more delicate shade lutin net over acanthe chiffon and spangled in blue bugles and festooned along outer edge with the chiffon wis., teria. This extends in a short-pointed train over an underslip of Neptune blue simply gathered into fitted yoke, hang ing straight and limp to the feet, finished with band of lustrous brown fur, which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
REST AND QUIET ESSENTIAL
 TO YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE
Educate Your SknA Baths Vitay Important as Water
 Applications

the individual is over-fatigued. The golden rule for everyone is not to go beyond the point of recuperative ef- forts; in other words, the ability to react physiologically. When this is done, no matter what function of the body is visibly affected, the founda- ton of disease is laid.
 Clothes are artificial; they were not provided in natures plan, but civili- zation renders them expedient. When the entire surface of the body is con- stantly excluded from the air by heavy and non-porous clothing there is nothing to stimulate the normal functional activity of the skin. To se- cure it's best physiological condition calls for the regular use of air as well as water baths.
 The skin is an organ which not only regulates the heat of the body, but serves as means of elimination as we'll In its normal state it possesses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03

INTERNAL disease arises from
 disproportion between the func-
 tional activity of an organ and -. it's requirement.. These two cor respond exactly in normal condi- tions. If there is an increase in functional demands there is an in- crease in functional activity; for ex- ample, powerful muscular efforts mean increased chemical activity of the cell and an increased tissue change. It becomes necessary, there fore, to increase the supply of nutri- tious food, just as it is necessary to stoke to the utmost the furnaces of the transatlantic liners when greater speed is desired. Powerful and pain ful emotion, even pleasurable, some times acts, 50 to speak, to paralyze chemical activities. Here rest and quiet are needed, with a period of ab- stinence or only simple, easily di- gestsd food The same Is true when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03

have the skirt portion cut into lnicker- lockers or divided petticoat lines, then finished with frill, if desired.
 The newest gowns are invariably built on long straight lines, rather scant of thin transparent material, yelling, hand some lace, gold or silver tissue or lustrous satin, but always with some type of tunic, according to the color and material of under body. All trimmings, no matter how rare or beautiful, are placed underneath the outer dress.
 The skirts either just escape the floor or are cut in short-pointed trains, which are indeed a relief in a crowded ball. room, where broad long trains are in everyone's way and never to be seen to advantage even then.
 Another decisive feature of an up-to- date gown is the belt All gowns are belted at the natural waist-line, whether morning or evening, and if draperies are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
BEAUTY DEPENDS UPON DIET
DON'T RELY ON THE DOCTOR
Restaurants Source of Much u1ness-Consu1t Physician
 in Time to Avoid Illness, Rather Than To Cure It

adaptability. Still, by reason of these imperfect chemical changes, a point is reached where nature can no longer adapt herself, and the result may bs measured up by the ills which are sui fered. Let this go a point too far and conditions are invited which may af feet, according to the individual ten dency, kidneys, as in Bright's disease liver, heart, lungs, blood-vessels nerves or brain.
 As a rule, ignorance of right 1ivfnl is at the bottom of these transgres sions. The physicians function should not be regarded as curative one-os the contrary, his function should bl to serve as a guide and teacher ts right living and clean thinking. Hi services should be retained for th< purpose of intelligently, carefully and wisely directing the lives of those un der his care. -s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
RI0TOUS DISPLAY OF FABRICS
WITH ONLY ONE SLEEVE
Jeweed Slippers Transparent Stockings, in High Favor
 Yelled Lace and Embroderies Popular

being easily adjustable at will The important matter of foundation
 being established, one may now quite
 easily attain a suitable covering of
 shirred chiffon or chiffon cloth, which
 makes 1t quite thick enough to cover
 the corset without adding bulk to the figure, and the shirrings being released below the corset line makes ample ful- discarding of petticoats. Some even insist upon soft lnife-plaiting about the hem. A more practical idea is to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
l{na@Sg5&lyyR Dancing Frocks for Debutantes
 r 6GN4 By HELEN FALCO

acquired the title of twinkling heels as she ripped sparklingly here and there among the dancers.
 The most transparent kind of silk stockings are also much in vogue, either quite plain or elaborately embroidered or inserted. Some being as high as two hundred and fifty dollars a pair, but soft as spiders webs and exquisitely em- broidered.
 The gowns shown in the drawings are designed with an eye to comfortable