davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-15
Throw Away All Those Greasy oint-
r,,ents, Salves, Lotions and W0th
tess stuff Try Nature and
he Cured.
Il Certainly is Wonderful What cuti-
clay viii DO.

clay VIII DO.
There comes from Mexico q mist
remarkable dry powder called Cuti-
clay II Is a pure and natural sub
stance mined In the deep earth
DR. @. +. Shaw. a well.knuwn physi-
clan inI Chlhuahui, Mex, cured a
pnstular eczema with four applica.
tiofs. He had surprising success
with It on case Of erysipelas.
Mr.. w Dale, President OF Chihua-
hua Investment CO.., had am inflamed
nose for years. Two applications Of
Cuticlay cured 1t completely. s. Aron-
stein. of FL Pas3. Tex. cured iilng-
worms which his son had on his head.
Jacob pohn, 3S Teall place Chicago,
almost instantly cured eczema and
bad case OF pimples on his face
from which he had suffered for long
time All who try Cuticlay are simp-
ly astonished at the result
No matter what 1t is, eczema, boils
wounds. ulcers, salt rhenm, any skin
disease. any eruption Of the face,
hands, scalp on body, Cuticlay cures
Il quick; relief Is instant,
leo. Lhux. DelaWare piace, Ihl-
cago, says: "My hands. arms, legs
and feet were raw with eczema; In
Is miiutes all pain was gone; IN two
days | was cured
These cases are impressive. The
actual sores disappear and you know
there is something remarkable in
Cutlcaly- 1t Is not imagination. The
powder Is pure nothing added, moth
ing taken from jt--being put up Just
as It is taken fram the earth. Get a
50-cent caa Of Cuticlay today OF any
druggist and use 1t at once. You viii
be oyerjoyed to find how quickly It
relieves all sensation OF soreness and
YOU will be astonished to notice how
quickly IL heals and cures the worst
and ugilest sore, ulcer, carbuncle, or
any skin eruption. II you can not
get to a stole right away send SO
cents to The Cuticlay Co. Chicago,
and can Of Cuticlay will be mailed
to you postpaid. Cuticlay IS sold and
highly recommended in Guthrie by
the owl Drug company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-15

to use New Age as directed and
it will positively revitalize the
roots and make them grow hair.
In the form OF an unguent.
Easy to use. Does not grease
hair or clothing. Applied by
beauty specialists and BARRIERS.
For sale by all druggists under
a positive guarantee to give
satisfaction or Your money re-
funded. 81 per package with
complete directions.
If you live out of town ana
your druggist can't supply you
send 81 for full-size package
postpaid and guaranteed.
Co.. Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-15
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Special to Daily Leader.
Foraker, Okla, July l5--J. l.. Huff
sfutter, prominent farmer living on
the Mellot place. five miles north Of
town, had valuable mare and colt
killed by lightning during the recent
storm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-15
rlsa WEIGHED SEVENTY


Special to Daily Leader
Wewoka. Okla, July 15.--John w.
Seas of Schoolton, while. on a recent
Nhins trip along the North Canadian
}ar bis home. caught catfish that
sKeished seventy pounds. II was so
'toog that when 1t was strung on a
pole and carried on the shoulders OF
two men, the head stood'up as high
a. their heads and the tail dragged
on the. ground. There was enough
meat on the body to stock good
sIzed butcher shop. The head, after
being stripped OF meat weighed six
teen ponds. The fish was caught with
a gig. A number Of big fish have been
caught there this summer. but this
il.s1ster broke all records.
The old Hobart cold storage house
was destroyed by fire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-15
MARE ADOPTS
MoTHERLEss COLT


Tonkawa. Okla, July 15--A vaIu-
able mare belonging to ]. e. Wish
ard was struck by lightning yesterday
end killed. The mare left a sucking
colt. which is being taken care OF by
a mare belonging to ] A. Linton. Mr..
Llntons mares colt broke a leg a
few days ago and had to be shot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-15
ELKs HONOR DR.. HALEY
Special to Daily Leader.

Detroit, Mich. July 15--Oklahoma's
candidate for grand esteemed lectur-
irg knight. DIR. d. M. HALEY Of Me-
Alester. was unanimously elected to
that position.
When 1t was apparent that re.
ballot was necessary, one of the can
didates arose and Withdrew. saying
that he wished to support DIR. HALEY,
and the two other candidates In The
race also announced their withdrawal
end the election was unaimous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-15
2DANDRUFF
the Danger Signal

TF You have dandruff take warning
1t is not only nuisance but the sure
sign Of diseased scalp. 1t shows that
the fatty tissue beneath the scalp Is not in q
healthy condition, that the blood vessels and
glands at the hair roots are impoverished And
that means starved hair, falling hair, badness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-15
Nea' Age
Hair Groh,er

not only removes every particle
Of dandruff, but SO invigorates
the scalp that no more dandruff
forms. 1t tones up the blood
vessels and oil glands and re-
news the fatty tissue.
Then the hair naturally re-
ceives the nourishment it re-
quires, becomes soft and glossy,
itching is relieved, falling hair
stops, and new hair takes the
place Of old.
Three or four applications
bring these wonderful results.
And one or two applications a
week will keep the. hair at its
best. If you are bald continue
New Age Chemica
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-14

people to his church-neither necessary
nor desirable. The phrase coming TO
church" means much more than merely
entering church edifiee while service is
in progress. Truly, to come 10 church
means TO become an integral part Of the
congregation and the support of that
church; in sympathy with the pastor; at
one with the ideals on which the church
is founded.
BE attracted by the ideals of modernism
as we may, this truth remains; That the
appeal, the truest and most vital appeal
of the church to the people, lies in the
Gospel and the doctrines of Jesus Christ.
There is no use in preaching sermons at
chance comers-in TO the church unless
they have IN their hearts some ideals that
are in accord with the sermon. Material
as We are. as a people. there is yet one
common ground on which we may meet,
sympathize. and agree, and that is the
foundation ground OF Christianity. 1t is
Christ. not sensationalism. that is needed
in our churches. and when a church can
truly advertise that It stands on that
rock and has only the Masters message
10 deliver and interpret, It has that which
viii justify the advertisement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-14
The South African Union.

Cen Botha, who eleven years ago took
the field in command OF the enemies of
England, the other day. TO welcome the
Duke Of Connaught upon hts arrival
at Cape Town. personally went on board
the steamer bringing the royal guest
OF all the enthusiastic greeting accorded
the Kings uncle. sent as his proxy 20
open the new federal parliament in the
South African possessions. the Botha in
cident has most in it to arrest attention.
Gen. Botha is prime minister of the
Union of South Africa, BOer generals
simo changed into loyal subject anxious
to establish and maintain peace.
The Duke OF Connaught, in his speech
at Cape Town. described the union ''aa a
triumph Of political idealism. which would
not be without its reward in material
prosperity; an ideal which had been in
the minds OF statesmen in the middle of
the last century. had the president genius
of Sir George Grey found response in
Downing street. which saw the light when
it was, too late. thereby causing a civil
war.
The duke. In the course of Iis speech.
pointed out that there stilI was work TO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-14
GEN. SHERWOOD'S VICTORY.
Aged Member of Congress Over
comes Opposition I'm District.


The reelection of Gen. Isaac r. Sher-
wood TO Congress in the Toledo district
is an event deserving 10 be chronieled IN
brilliant letters. even among the host of
important events which occurred in this
country on Tuesday, from Massachusetts
to California.
Gen. Sherwood's vindication comes 10
him under conditions which establish II
not only as a personal triumph and an
evidence of political progress, but as a
moral lesson in politics.
He was opposed by candidate Of high
personal qualifications and deserved pop
ularity. Behind this candidate our dis
tinguished fellow ownsman, Cen. Hamil-
ton, was arrayed all the power of or
ganization and financial resources which
the Republican party and its allies could
command in a district like this.
Meanwhile Gen. Sherwood conducted
an unfinanced campaign, without out
side resources of money or OTatOry. Con-
trary TO legitimate custom. he had no
support from the national Congressional
committee or from the State committee
of Ohio. No speakers came 10 assist him
no funds were available. and no organi-
zation was at his command.
He was in person the beginning and the
end of his campaign, and the result
which attended his vigorous canvass
must always be regarded as a vindica-
ton of honest political methods. His
cause has been justified by the people OF
this district, and the successful candidate
could ask no higher Endorsement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-14
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Il. 1910
Caste" in the Army.

The author Of an article in the Cosmo-
politan Magazine attacking the army ad-
ministration because OF the alleged ex-
cessive percentage of assertions. has
written a letter TO one OF the service
papers which demonstrated with him for
his recklessness Of statement. in which
communication the critic promises in fu-
ture magazine contributions TO disclose
much that viii embarrass the military
personnel He has evidently been TO the
trouble OF obtaining signed statements
and affidavits" from hundreds of soldiers
who are willing 10 90 on record as stat
their officers and subjected 10 all sorts
OF hardships. especially by the imposi-
ton Of unnecessarily harsh tasks" He
adds that he viii soon have something
70 say about caste In the army" and
he promises that the series Of disclosures
which he has diligently prepared viii
eniiven and enlighten. and that when he
gets through something viii be hear TO
drop, and drop hard
This particular critic has the aid and
comfort of the Judge Advocate General
OF the army. he believes. because that
officer has stated in his recent annual
report that the punishment for desertion
is too severe. That, of course, is a mat
ter of opinion upon which even the mill
tary authorities. who have studied the
problem, may very easily fail OF agree
ment. But if one may accept without
question the statistics on the subject and
make reasonable deductions therefrom.
there has been material benefit derived
from the Just punishment OF those who
desert. The avoidance of leniency is evil
IDENTIFY a mistaken policy. not so much
as 10 the manner in which it affects the
individual culprit as for the influence il
has upon those who are inclined to desert
It viii be interesting % those in, as
well as 10 those outside of, the military
service to know what is 10 be said in a
definite way concerning the hardship.
cruelty, and verbal abuse OF the enlisted
man on the part OF his officers. Army
officers have a right TO expect that the
subject shall be treated in something
beside glittering generalities and careless
innuendo. The enlisted man in the army
and navy is treated generously and lacks
for nothing in the way OF comfort and
entertainment. lie is well paid, and the
average soldier and sailor fares better
than. the man who works IN mill OF a
mine or on a farm. II will take some
thing besides sensational insinuation 10
create public sympathy for the enlisted
man as an object of oppression and Will
fcation on the part of his superiors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-14
Church Advertising.

The question of whether churches
should advertise was one of the promi-
nent topics that came up last week In
the Unitarian Conference held in Phila-
delphia. 1t was decided that it was per-
fectly ethical to advertise, and that 1t
would probably result in larger congre-
cations.
We are firm believers in the value Of
advertising. We know that no merchant
can hope to win the competitive race IN
less he advertise judiciously and well;
but We also know that advertising is not.
by Itself. going 10 win any commercial
battles. The merchant who advertises
must have the goods on his shelf-goods
of such intrinsic value that they win please
the people whom an advertisement has
attracted to his shop That is an axiom
which any advertising expert will verify.
How, then, about the churches? In d
church advertisement might be set forth
the hours of service, the name Of the
pastor, and the topic on which he was
TO preach. The topic might be an at
tractive one. IN this day. when the
churches seem less content than they
were in the old days with the plain
Gospel. we might see advertised such
topics as The meaning Of the election. -
or Cheating at gambling" or THE vir-
tues Of smoking or any other catchy
line which the pastor might think of. II
might be 80 interesting a subject. indeed.
that ii would attract people. nonehurch-
goers. or people from other churches; but
what would that avail If the preacher
failed TO interest.
There seems TO be too general a feeling
that the church must be made an at
tractive place-up TO date in the topics fl
discusses. In a way. it seeks. in meas
ure. to vie with such secular amusements
as are allowed on Sunday. We believe
this idea is all wrong. The church is not
primarily intended for bodily or mental
recreation. First, last. and all the time
its function is to provide spiritual re-
freshment and stimulus, and that church
succeeds best that fulhlls this function
best
We do not believe that Il is necessary
for minister 10 be sensational to attract
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-14
The latest Airship.

Geese saved Rome. Beyond that. this
domestic waterfowl has never played an
important part in history. There comes
a time when this silly creature will take
its place among mans most useful com
panions. At least so one would Judge
from reading an account in the Fremont
Ohio Daily News.
George Hoot Is a truthful reporter, so
implicit confidence can be placed in the
article relating to the thrilling expert
ence Of John Ward, of Erie County
Ward lives in the marsh district. and for
years has bred geese from wild stock.
Last spring he trained several OF the
goslings as homing pigeons. The plan
succeeded so we'll that he educated them
to carry parcels. and by the time they
attained mans stature they were able to
carry from twenty-five 10 forty pounds
So says the ,rathful reporter.
Ward built a stockade a mile from his
house The geese were trained 20 fly in
a group. and finally were yoked together.
They performed their duties so we'll that
a brilliant idea occurred 10 Ward COR
possibly TO the truthful reporter). and a
light platform was constructed. on this
Ward seated himself. while at each cor
ner a goose was firmly fastened, add
tional carrying capacity being furnished
by two others hitched to the platform
near where Ward was seated.
When the geese were released they
directed their course homeward. carrying
Ward with them. The mile was made
In two minutes and thirteen seconds, and
the landing was effected without a mis-
hap. Ward says the only thing that now
remains is 10 devise some means of
guiding the geese. When that has been
accomplished he will put upon the market
the latest style Of airship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-14
PAULINE WAYNE'S RIVAL.
Concrete Reasons why Missouri
Josephine Is Greatly Laetiferous.

Concrete Reasons Why Missouri
Josephine Is Greatly Laetiferous.
Prom the New York Globe. =
Last July-to be exact, on the list
we celebrated edit0rially a new world
record made by an American brindIe
COW. a native OF Missouri, named Jose
phine. Al that date little else was avail
able beyond the bare fact Of the new
record. which consisted Of a steady six
months downpour OF milk at the rate Of
something over forty-five quarts a day.
Now. however. an enterprising neigh
Dor has secured some interesting per-
sOnalia regarding Josephine. We quote
from its editorial setting forth the new
facts.
she hasn't any tight belt around her
waist. She hasn't got her hair done up
in bunch on the top of her head. And
she doesn't take dead hair from other
doesn't wear any cast-iron coFsets 20
make her hind legs look narrower. She
hasn't got a collar lined with whalebOne
choking her neck. Her heart, lungs.
liver. kidneys. lights. and all her other
apparatus are left alone. She wears no
corset and smokes no cigarettes"
Whatever mystery there may have
been regarding Josephine's phenomenal
Righteousness is now dispelled. The
sophisticated Eastern dairy COW. be-
haired, beeorseted. and generally be-
deviled by the prevailing city modes,
cannot expect 20 compete with a simple
farmers COW in productiveness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-14
COMMITTEES Trigonometry.

From the Battle Creek Enquirer.
\ newly made magistrate was grave
ly absorbed in a formidable document,
Raising his keen eyes, he said to the
man who stood patiently awaiting the
award of justice: Officer, what is this
man charged with?'
"Bigotry, your worship. He's got three
wives. replied the officer.
The new justice rested his elbow on
the desk and placed his fingertips TO-
gether "Oficer," he said. somewhat
sternly, what's the use of all this edu-
cation. all these evening schools, all the
technical classes. an what-not? Please
remember in the future that any mau
who has. married three wives las
not comniAed bigotry, but trigonometry.
J Proceed"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-14
Surest Sign of Prosperity.

Upon request Of the Monetary Commits
sion. the Comptroller Of the Currency
has gathered and issued a comparative
statement on banks and banking in the
United States in 1903 and 1910. The de-
tails are interesting to the commercial
world.
In 1853 the reported capital of the 6,S93
national banks and 1888 State and pri-
vate banks was s.. so0,OOOOOO. the individual
deposits $14,OS5. 100000. and the aggregate
assets so, O95, 100000.
The latest returns June. 19l0,) from the
7,145 national banks and 1888 State and
private banks show capital Of $685.. 800, 800
tan increase for the year of approximate
~ SSO,OOO GOO. individual deposits OF $l5.-
2S9, 10000 ian increase Of $1.2g7 800, 600. and
aggregate assets Of 81. $50 100000 Can in
crease Of 1885. O00.O0O.
Loans and discounts Of the reporting
banks were 81, Goo O0OOO ian Increase OF
1891, 1000, investments in United States
and other bonds and securities, S4.S54,-
100000. or 900 more than in 1909.
The banks appear to hold less currency
than in last year by sS1, 10000.
Included in the report were returns
from savings banks. Special interest
attaches to the volume of deposits in
that class. In 1909 reports from 1903 saw
ings institutions show deposits of S3,7l3.-
100000. credited 20 1881, 500 depositors, or
S420.45 per capita. In June OF this year
reports were received from 1.759 savings
banks with deposits of $O7O. 100000. the
depositors numbering 9,l42,7O9 and the de-
positsi S445.22 per capita
This. indeed, is pleasing and sign of
prosperity that is irrefutable. despite the
high cost of living talk, because this
years returns show an increase of $751;
coo 600 in deposits. SlOS5 in the number
of depositors. and also an increase OF
S2l1 in the average savings account.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-14
High Time for Parcel. Post.

From the New York World.
'Ic it not time we had a parcels post
like that OF the other civilized nations %
asks Mayor Gaynor in his letter upon the
express drivers strike. It is high time
1t is ridiculous that the German post-of-
fee should have wagons plying the streets
OF New York delivering mail from Ger
many that our own post-office will not
touch. II IS preposterous that a parcel
may be mailed from New York to
Bremen that cannot be mailed from New
York 10 Brooklyn.
John Wanamaker found only four rea-
sons why We have no parcels post. These
four reasons were the American, Adams,
Wells-FargO. and United States Express
companies. There is only one reason
now-Jhe express trust which these con-
stitute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-14
SHAMS

The world Is still deceived by ornament.
In law. what plea so tainted and corrupt
But, being seasoned with gracious voice.
Obsctues the show Of error? In religion,
What damned error. but some sober brow
VIII bless il and approve it with text,
Hiding the grossness with fair ornamentg
There is no vice so simple. but assumes
Some mark Of virtue on its outward parts.
Hos many towards, whose hearts are all as falss
As stairs of sand, wear yet upon their chins
The beards Of Hercules and frOWning Mars;
Who inward searched have lTers white as milkl
And these assume but Valors excrement
To render them redoubted. Look on beauty,
And yoH shall see tis purchased by the weight;
Which therein works R miracle in nature
Making them highest that wears most Of il.
So are those eTisped. snaky. golden locks.
Which make such Wanton gsmbos with the wind
Upon supposed fairness. often known
To he the dowry Of a second head,
The skull that bred them in the sepuicher.
Thus ornament is but the gilded shore
To the most dangerous sea. the beauteous scarf
Yelling an Indian beauty in a word
The seeming truth which cunning times put on
To entFap the Hisest
s-Shakesv are.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-14
NEW YORK WEDDING FEES.
Largest Ones Usually Go 20 Rector
Who Enjoys Big salary.

from tht llflsilAH heIAil
Large wedding fees are rare. even in
New York. Fees OF so and 500 are CON
sidered large The sl.o00 fee, when IL
makes its appearance. usually goes to
the rector of a wealthy congregation
who enjoys a salary OF $4,000 to 81, 900
year. Larger fees are sometimes
given. The man OF wealth. actuated by
a high regard for his pastor and friend.
occasionally gives his check for 5000 or
$500 under the guise OF a wedding fee,
he wishes 10 help the minister, and
knows the money would not be ac-
cepted under any other circumstances.
Such gifts. it is needless 10 say. are eX-
tremely rare.
New York has a few clergymen whose
marriage fees average $l.2O0 year. The
pastor Of a large Presbyterian church in
Broadway has estimated that his fees
amount annually TO Sl,oo0. These are
top-notch figures. The fee received by
an American minister for officiating at the
wedding OF one OF his wealthy parish
toner's in Paris few years ago Is said
20 have covered the expenses Of his four
months vacation on the Continent. Such
fees, however, are extraordinary.