davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-03-23


Mr.. Martin arrived from the eastern
part Of the state Sunday and the next
morning made the following state
ment:
"My attention has been called to an
article published in the Keystone Re-
corder of March 10th rejecting upon
Capt. Fl. 3. Palmer and myself in con-
nection with the location of the site
of the National Sanitarium at Hot
Springs. The article is most mali
cious and false in its essential state
ments. If the attack we're upon me
only should make no reference to it,
for make it rule to ignore news
paper assaults, however false and un-
just they may be. But the article in
question scandalously attacks the
good name and motives of Capt. Pal
mer, whom l personally know to be as
honorable and upright gentleman
as ever held a public position. Under
these circumstances I am not willing
to allow the statements to go unchal-
lenged. / understand that the sub
stance of the article has also been
telegraphed to Omaha papers and per-
haps elsewhere.
'The article states that the site for
the sanitarium was first selected by
Gen. Mcmahon, president of the board
of managers of National Homes, and
that Capt. Palmer subsequently chang
ed the site and adopted another near
certain property owned by myself and
others. 1t insinuates that Capt Pal
mer received a one fifth interest in
certain lands owned by myself and
others as an improper inducement for
selecting the site in question:
"The facts are as follows: The bill
locating the National Sanitarium at
Hot Springs provided that the citizens
of the place should furnish the govern
ment free of cost suitable site and
also perpetual lease on one or more
of the medicinal springs. The citi
zens of Hot Springs selected q repre-
sentative committee of business men
to ascertain what sites could be offer
ed for the consideration of the board
when 1t should visit Hot Springs 70,
that purpose. No site whatever wa.
selected by Gen. Mcmahon or BY Capt
Palmer. The selection was made b.
the board of managers Of tho National
Home which visited Hot Springs 70,
that purpose July %, 1902. There yer,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-03-23
Death Rate in New York and Chicago

During November and December
1903, one fifth of the deaths in New
York and Chicago we're from pneu-
monia, Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs and prevents
pneumonia, so do not take chances on
cold wearing away when Foley's
Honey and Tar will cure quickly and
prevent serious result. Emil Hargens,
If you contemplate painting see
Highley. Complete line of house paints,
Japalac of all kinds.
Our readers are responding gener-
ously to the special rate arrangement
we have made with The Weekly Inter
Ocean whereby for S1.55 both it and
this paper may be had for one year.
This is big special deal.
Three little rules we all should keep,
To make life happy and bright,
Smile in the morning, smile at noon,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night,
Emil Hargens.
WANTED-District managers to post
signs, advertise and distribute sam
pies. Salary $500 weekly, $500 per
day for expenses. State age and pre-
sent employment. Ideal Shear Co.,
80 Randolph ST., Chicago.
The o K Barber Shop is what its
name implies class in every way
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-03-23
HOT SPRINGS SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY MARCH 25 1906.

TO the government worth from 10000 to
$4,000, in order to secure the sanitar-
ium for Hot Springs, is Mr.. Martin to
be censured or commended? Are all
the citizens who gave anything toward
getting the institution located here to
be criticised for giving?
Talk about "mud-slinging" Who
ever read more shameful lot of lies
in political campaign? The TRADE is
so rankly false that it seems almost
absurd to notice it-but the whole
thing is deep-laid and villainous
plot to try and destroy Mr.. Martins
splendid reputation for honor and
square dealing, and to deceive and mis-
lead people in other parts of the state
who know nothing of the facts. For this
reason the STAR feels impelled to
devote more space to answering such
assaults than they deserve, and besides,
the honor of the citizens of Hot Springs
is really attacked by such brutal false
hoods as are contained in the article
reprinted. We call upon every honest
and fair minded resident of Hot Springs
as a witness that the Recorder
editor has willfully lied or has been
maliciously deceived by some one.
That editor may be able to clear his
own skirts of intention of doing such
a rank injustice-and if so he should
lose no time in doing so.
There may be some people who are
simple enough to think that such
methods are going to help the cause
of insurgency in the Hills and injure
Mr.. Martin, but we mistake the char
acter of the people of the state If such
tactics do not react and prove boom
erang to the insurgents who inspired
such dastardly work. The people will
resent it at the first opportunity.
Capt. Palmer has been an.enthusiast
over Hot Springs ever since he first
visited the place, and he backed his
confidence in the future of the town
by investing in property here-a fact
which pleased every loyal resident, not
one of whom believes that Mr.. Martin
bribed Capt. Palmer,or that Capt. Pal
mer could be bribed.
If those newspapers think different
ly, and believe what they printed, they
should not hesitate to speak out and
give their authority for classifying the
people of this place as they have. II
they do not show by what authority
they declared that "the insinuations he
(the reporter) found rife there lat Hot
Springs) among the people in general
did not reflect any too much honor up
on our representative at Washington" J"
they must stand as self-oonfessed char
acters assassins and libelers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-03-23

If you contemplate painting see
Highley. Complete line of house paints,
Japalac of all kinds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-05

Mr.. Woods match was with Oscar Wood
ward of the Englew wood club. whom he de-
feated. g up, and 5 to play, +. NJ. Barnes
OF Englewood and l.. +. Wardwell Of Meganti-
cook are the survivors In the first division
consolation, both having easy matches to-
day. MIR. Barnes defeated Norman Towns
of Glen View. Q and 5. and Mr., Wardwell,
A. Havemeyer of Seabrlght, 10 and o..
A full summary OF the thirty-slx hole semi
final rounds follows:
First Division w X. Wood .Homewood. Chicago
beat Oscar woodward. Engletyood, 6 and 5: c..
Becker, Woodland. beat G. I. Brokaw. Garden
Constellation NJ. Barnes. Enrlewood, beat
Norman Towne, Glen View, Chicago. Q and 5: l.. F..
Wardwell. Meganucook, Me-. beat Arthur Have
meyer. Sea Bright, 10 and o.
Second D~lvibion-John Z. Boyd, Harrisburg
2up: A. F, Switzerland. Fox Hills. beat George z,
Oonsolaton-R H. Dana, Oakley, beat G.. ",
Watts. Baltimore Country. N. c., 8 and 1 c. r,
Towne, Glen View. Chicago. beat Clarence Angler,
Piedmont, Atlanta, 8 and 2.
Third Dlvision-R. Havemeyer. Seabhght. beat
II. s, Gordon, New York, 8 and 2: A. PLANES,
London England, beat B: Q. Tower. Boston. 2 and 1.
Consolaton-George WorthinG ton. Nj. Anthony
Club, Vermont. beat G. T. Nelson. Columbus, Ohio,
N. y, beat william west. Camden, NJ j., 4 and Il
J: r. kellogg, Alpine. Ftchburg, beat S. r. Taylor,
consoisionH g L. Cutler. Spring Haven. Pa,
beat Butler sheldon, Columbus. Q and s.; T. w,
Centerville. h. l.. { and I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-05
Racing at New Orleans.

NV ORLEANS. April 4.-The sensation OF the
rs al the Fair Grounds this afternoon was the
sieat OF Gold Rose, the | to 8 shot In the I'VE fur
Sns handicap Gold Rose showed the way until
~ neao OF the stretch. when Livingston took
~ VICE ana Bedell; who was UP on First Premium
,rSak III on the rail- saving at least a'dozrn lengths,
t !. won AFTER a drive by a half length, Mahogany
Vesuned for foullng.
tlrst Race Six }urlongs-Henry Hentricks, 100
ts,vIahnessenl s 10 /. won: Banposal, 40 Hogan,
~ l. second Monls, li9 (R. Dupcanl, 10 to 1, third.
Sns; lie' Lubbock. st. John, Amy Riley, Oberon,
fpmplciy' James II. Ward, Phi. Rogue. Detest,
'Vsas Jesse and John Randolph also ran.
Srond ~Race-Four furlongs-Salnrinda, lo7
nMsoachonl, ? to !. won; Runsum. 1U7 IL. jones',
NJ. l. s.econdS lucy Matle. III '(OllphanU, 0 TO 5,
N.Y.. Iiifmt' O:is IS. Blackwell, Sister HUFFMAN,
TrVS'n( " and Bitter Sweet also ran.
ntsIa Race One mile-Ksnton, i4 AubuchorD.
Il" i won Bonnie Prince Charlie, ii CMoTeiandj,
NJ, ! second: Uncle Henry. l4 (BcdellI, 9 10 ?,
~ Time. lIl i5 Little Red, King Cole. Lady
% ran. ~ ~" ''"' "N'""he'
.SuIth Race-Flve furlongs-Flrs Premium, ins
kLueI' v To :, won; Gold Rose, l22 livingston,
" = second; lnyinclble, % III. Alex. 0 TO 1, third.
n. tVI-5' Nenator also ran.
4 IN n Race Six furlongs-Grove Center, IOi
n MIeyl, Is 70 5, won; Red Raven, lis, ReideD,
: second; Lady Ray, ia lBedelD 10 to l, third.
To-, ANCIENT Witch, Veranda hckAte, Loretta
bsse,p and Rhyl also ran.
tNLsn race mile and a sixteenth-Paul, 10
h gmnesl. 10 2, won; Don't Ask Ne, liz (Bedeil,
III ~ second; Jangle Imp. III (Goldstelnl 30 TO l.,
~, n lime. 40. King of the Valley, handspring.
n eehu inc ReEentalso ran. MaKohany finished
"s" was disqualified for foullng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-05
Billiards.

George Sutton's work In practice yesterday
for the 1872 championship tournament had
every indication that he is getting over his
sea legs and regaining his stroke. Sutton
played two games at the Broadway billiard
academy, averaged a round 80 In each, and In
the course Of the thousand points that he
made he put together three run OF over 100.
His best cluster was l74, an unfinished break,
with which he wound up his evening game,
The scores:
81. s%H's!ssn ' To;l Il 8 e. & &y !; "a :, T. III ~ 7'' 10 81 '''
Hendncks. a, l, !. 2, o. !. d. Z. T. II, 1. o.
/, 80. Total. 03, Average. 8 1915.
EVENING oLMK.
Suttou-0, 10. 8. I, 0, -, lo7. 90. o. 10, II, o. ia.
Total, 500. Average. SIS Pa.
FRANKIE, 70; Z, t,l2. q. o, 6. 1. T. 6,a. Tota!, "a.
Louis Cure won both Of HE practice games
afternoon and Martin Mullen in the evening
The scores;
AFTERNOON oAMH.
cure-ie. !. Is. o. {, 10. %, I. IS. O.. 1, o., l. 81. Total.
Il PhSSsSI,S i. SSao i, as. 4"n,"". Total
HvHSnso oAAn.
ovre-o, 4. H. @, %. l. Q. q. Al II. 1, IS, 70,
0. hul Is. Tot 8 I ih T. Il H4s ~ T. 3 81 io 3 ? H. H. o. l. l.
rt %.l! - i. 5H ssifll fSss sssia. e Ton q 4 d sSS SSS,es
last night. The score:
.HcRHs1ss g. tLS.e'i. T. 10, o. a.. G.u IL. OIL.
oGiisghSf-si, ., 81, ", b, ., a., q, 10 O. 0, 0, d
4 Total, 10. ASelpgs II NjS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-05
REFORMING YALE ATHLETICS.
Suggestions OF u lty Adopted. but No
Radical Change Involved.

NEW HAVEN, April 81 was unoffcially
announced tonight that the faculty agitation
over the question of athletics. which has been
stirring UP undergraduates and alumni for
the last few months, is at An end and that at
the meeting Of the Yale athletic
Yesterday afternoon the suggestions Of the
faculty were thrashed out and decisive action
was taken In the matter. The meeting lasted
about four hours, and while no set rules were
demanded by the members Of the faculty.
certain reforms were suggested and the ath-
letio committee decided to follow out these
suggestions.
II IL pretty well understood that the UNDER
graduates and a large number Of prominent
alumni were opposed to any radical steps
being taken and we're ready II the faculty
demanded any such action 10 put the matter
for hpal decision before the graduate and
UNDERGRADUATE bodies. At the meeting Yes
terday IL VAS decided TO cut out certain ex-
trayagances in every department of ath-
Ietics relative to prizes and trophies and the
tralnln g table anne in for a share In the general
The training table for the different teams
will be conducted practically along the same
iIpe ese Is m rSnm paying 9I the same tne 6oosrd' t tSs,eh he
has been paying at his former boarding house
and the Athletic ASS ciation making mp the
viii be made, and those who have been pay
ing In excess Of this will be taxed for the
was voted 10 do away entirely With the free
passes, and hereafter members Of the faculty
and their families who attehd the various
70 nav for their tickets. According to ono Of
those In attendance at the meet ing, several
for the se ason Just received for the baseball
EameS rellnauished them at the meeting ms
soon as this rule was, passed. A member
oernlnf the outcome OF the Investigations
that had been In progress during the last few
months, said that as far a. was brought out at
athletic abuses had been brought 20 light,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-05
SURPRISE IN PINEHURsT GOLF.
G, L.. Becker OF AuburndaIe DlspOses OF
George r. BrOkaw in Semi-F1nal.

PINEHUBsT. n. c.. April Nv. X. Wood
OF the Homewood Club, Chicago. and c, l..
Becker Of the Woodland Club, Auburndale.
meet. tomorrow in the thirty-six hole final
battle for the championship trophy as the
result OF to-day's 80 hole semi-1nal rounds
in the annual championship tournament.
The surprise of the day was MIR. Becker's
defeat Of George 7. Brokaw, the Garden City
player. who has been generally regarded
from the first as the winner Of the tourna-
ment. Mr.. Brokaw was a bit of, to be sure.
and Mr.. Becker was In his best form, Mr..
Becker gained a lead Of two up on the morning
round. which he had increased to four up at
the turn in the afternoon. having his man,
dormie six on the twelfth green. Mr.. Brokaw
took the fourteenth. but lost the match with
q halved hole on the fifteenth. The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-05
New York Nationals Defeat Columbus by
q Score OF z to 4,

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April i.-The Columbus
team, champions Of the American Association.
gave the New York Nationals "a scare to-day.
Matty pitched five innings and only allowed
the local team two hits. Taylor. who pitched
the rest of the game, was effective with the
bases occupied. The feature of the game was
the hitting of Mike Donlin who. out Of four
times at the bat got three slashing singles.
Dahlen also showed up well at short. The
visitors got the arst tally of the game in the
third inning. Donlin led of with a single and,
after Brow ne had gone out on a grounder.
McGann brought in the run with a double to
left. Columbus tied the score In the eighth
inning on Friei's base hit. q sacrifice by Coul-
ter and Kihm's long single.
The New Iorks won the game in the ninth
inning. Devlin lined one to deep centre for
two bases and took third on Fitzgerald's out.
and scored when Gilbert hit one 10 left for a
base. The New. Yorks are scheduled to play
then start for New York. Several OF the
PLAYERS have started for New York. Manager
McGrawI said he would likely give young
Nally a chance to show his ability as a pitcher
tomorrow against the Wheeling club. The
eporas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-05
"Save the Horse" S. a Bottle. e wIps 'o Q,
guarantee, contract, booklet and letters on all lame
mesa. II CHEMICAL co. Binghamton'N'f
TRAINER GARTH IN GOOD FORM
SENDS FOUR WINNERS TO THE
POST AT JENNINGS.

And Jockey Miller Rides Three OF Them
Pierre LorlIlard's Tow Topics, a
Good Thing. Takes Maiden Two-Year-
Old Event Handicap for BObbie Kean.
WASHINGTON. Apr Il 4-Trainer W. Garth
sent fou r winners to the post at Bennings
to-day, and Walter Miller rode three of them.
Three favorites rewarded the form players.
but at that the ring had slightly the better
of the argument. A real good thing went
over the plate in Pierre Lorillard's Town
Topics, who won the second race. for two
year-olds, after being played down to 4 to J..
Garth trained this one to the minu To and
Miller made all the running with him. easily
disposing Of II. 7. ,oxnard's Mary Custus'
8 to l.. The start was ragged, Lucy Strome
and Rye Boy having no chances.
C. C. Smithson won two races with Hyperion
and Bobbie Keap, both trained by Garth,
Hyperion. q favorite. beat a large field In
| the first event, at six and a half furlongs
with Suffice, a good thing, in the place, and
The Yelled Lady. a long shot. nosing Saladin
out of third money. Bobbie Kean was easily
the best in the handicap al a mile, and with
0 to 5 against him he took the measure OF
Bill Days Sailor Boy. odds on f~arorite. In
i43 is. Jack McKeon. a Z to 1 shot, ran a
cracking good race in the third event, coming
home with something to spare. Judge
White, ~ to S. and Dekaber. II to 5, got the
rest OF the money, with the favorite. Vaga-
bon d, nowhere.
Willie Shlelds's Al Powell, 2 to s favorite,
made short work of the fourth race. a selling
affair for two-yeaf;olds. as he broke in front
and was ne yer headed. Garth's Orphan Lad,
s to l.. took second money from James
McLauGhlin's Mode TO- l. Garth tss. sent hI hls
was easily won by W. X. Ievering's Paeon.
even money f%avorite. IN q gallon, Paeon
Zany, Z 10 2, took the place from James
McLaughlin's Kuro. O. 80 /. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-05
LOOK ron oRIFrs NEW PRAY.
New York's Manager Has Surprise In store
for Amsrioan Loaguers,

w. At ibAiN ANCaRu NV "
~ArIANTA. Ga, April This was sort Of an
on day for the Now York Americans, There
was no game scheduled. but tho boya nut in
two hours Of Fast work In fielding, 0rth, In
view Of his poor work In the box on Monday,
was put through q series Of pitching stunta
until he was all In.
Griflth intends to put Orth In against the
Atlantas again on Saturday. and until then the
big Lynchburg boy will work on the slow
side. In Fridays game Clarkson and either
Whalen or Leroy will be tho slab artists.
And on Saturday Hughes will probably share
the work with orth.
0rin has another surprise In store for the
American leaRuerS this summer, He 10
working up a new play which. he says, will
help to win him many n game Just as the
squeeze rlay has often pulled him out Of Q
tight hole,
TITS a play that can't be worked every
day. said Grinlth. but IL will come pretty
near going through every time, 1 can't
divulge che secret Of the play Just at present
but I will try 1t In some Of the games to be
R %isSS me doom long hero enough 4 ncw to had tAo%aSSuaREii81
understand them, and barring Gooidents I
think You will witness some, of the best playing
probiematio., Ibelleve 1 have a. great battling
leather as hard as / would like to see them,
but they all look good 70 me.,
Chase L. a great boy, at the bat In . pinch.
with the bases full, Conroy fouled out, he
cams along with a htt which sent In ,tyY9 runs
ira tdb asiR se 90 70 s SEsaF ,T VI heS s soefden IT, ah hSP II
we don't make good Will miss my guess
Elberfeld rejoined the team this morning
and said he had been detained by Illness
at his home.
Gritf has not decided what players he will
send to Lynchburg on Tuesday. Al Orth
home town and wants the pick Of the players.
Al will probably have to be content. with
HH1 GSshes whhs1lHf6n c,r HEoSSs Thomas, RieinCwi
Putnam. This aggregation ought TO have
no trouble In putting It OIL AIS townsmen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-05
Baseball Notes.

A nephew Of Jack CHESHIRE OF the New York
Americans Ia q student al Kansas University. but
has not shown any OF his distinguished uncles
pitching ability.
CINCINNATI, April Ain the fourth inning OF the
game here to day outhelder John Selgel broke his
left ankle while trying TO steal second base. He
will probably be out OF the game for the season.
A glance at the roster OF the ST. Paul team suR-
gests a big league Organization. There are Man
ager Paddcn,. Frisk, Drill, Sugden, Stova !. Disch
and Van Zandt.
The rain that fell on the American Lcaglc teams
IN their training camps was not as wet as that which
descended on the Natlona Leaguers. judging from
tie results o. Inter league games 30 far tis sfring.
American League umpires have been summoned
10 appear before Ban johnson on April 3 10 receive
Instructions regarding uniform Interpretation OF
tho playing rules. While he Is about Il Johnson
might tell bis s1an how 10 give decisions uniformly
pleasing TO all teams.
The No. 2 company Of com!skey's Chicago Tour.
and were beaten 2 TO 1, Dick Cooley covered
nTst base for the Topeka team. The White Sox
were robbed by the UNI pire." They Kicked on a
decision at the plate which shut them on from q
run.
When | went South" says Hugh Dufy, Il was
hopeful OF nndipg enc pitcher, one catcher and
one innelder among our recruits; We heye A. least
one coring good young, pitcher In AcCloskey,
while Kane also looks AL right. three oatchere who
are o. X, and two excellent mnelders In Ward and
Sentel."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-05

The amateur championship Of France, 70,
be played at Versailles June T. 8 and o should
= humber are in PariA and occasionally visit.
ing the course 6t La boulH,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-05
Other Cameo.

Other Cameo.
AT ST. LOUIS.
s., . 5 H;s!; :. 4 4 $.;i,!s e. s,$s;' .2 ;.S.}..l
and Hickey At COLUMBIA. -
gR1SUoElSyIn..."."..".s Q Q ! 81 :
Batteries Mciniyr and Butler; Wenls and
Ketter. ...
TTss,ss;..,".."..Ss ddSSS5 ozd !
Batteres-Meyer, Pratt and Chaplin; Watson
and suffer.
Gs5snslII~ {. ~ !
BSatterlcs-Umsted and WEIGH Mcsherry and
Brcmer.
VI Sss, v.,.,a.,, ;:;;. ID !f i.G.,isy5 i..s aasiS 4: s,; /;
Symlngton.
ti Sl; :: 9 4f.yis?. 5.. ( Ii $780, IL s. 4
/. Al CHARLOTTESVILLE,
'EES i4e1sIs. "a. anla a.. , . 9 9 1885 % ! 8
BSatteries-Hay and Hare; Bingham. Moore and
At PHILADELPHIA.
R ReSllisatis.enla :.... 9 SSS?SS.oo--2 =
Hattie ies-Bcnder and shrechenCost: Sparks
and Dooin.
E ,oS2ggsss &C.,. 9 eS"SSl a :
6eYer!ss Smith. Manuel and Klttrcdse; Duny'
AT PRINCETON.
dickinson SsSS.S.Go
Battcrics-Hal and Simpson; D.. Doyle and
Cooncy.
P;isi92 :::55$s5$s3soz$ !
Badgley, Sanders and Cunningham,
AT roRDHAM
EOrsh s5o; ....."."".S 3 z 1873 + 9
Ba!!eEes-Haydor1 and Mccabe; Wainwright
''u "a"0 AT MARQUETTE FIELD.
ge3u alt. Training. z 9 1898 60 :
Noonsa, divers and Froed.
AT CINCINNATI.
! GlnslgHnAa I'D. 9 9SS5s6 "a u /.
batteries Borncr and Livingstone; Minahan,
Suthcn. Gillcn and Land.
AT SOUTH FIELD.
eGeelqmO'o" $751; b-isis !
,en Sssrsrif' Young and kRiimbel; Kress and Gtiibcrt"
AT BERKELEY OVAL.
ES;~,X.ppsn"""""s $685. o--is's !
Batteries Brown. Austin, Lowthcr; Lillas and
Jackson; Rust. Teatchen, Ferguson and Althrop'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-05

co LIo1abs: '''i"o 14i' ! 101a's;' Z %
New York ...,:.'.' o o o o o /;
Two base hits-McGann, Pickering: .StrueI
ont.-By Matheyson, 2Say Taylor. i; By Vet. 2; by
Hit by pitcher FrieT, U~mpire-owens. Time
l hour and As minutes. Attendance-l 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-05

For mslden two year -olds: 500 added; four a


Time, O5s =.
Poor start: won easily: Town Topics, oh, &, 2,
| by Aloha-Chat OF Nc; owned by Pierre Lorlllsrd;
trained by W. Garth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-05

Crane 9s.r.,
~. Hammond. Service marker-GcneS Standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-05
RACE.
Golf Note.

Good start: won easily: Bobbte Kean, b. h, s.
F1AtlAnds-LlELe M; oWncu DG u - SH''h'
trained BIZ W, Garth.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-08
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local application, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutiOnal remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition Of
the mucous lining of the eustachian
tube. When this tube is infamed
you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it ie en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result
and unless the inflammation can be
taken and this tube restored to it's
normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dol
lars for any case of deafness. caus-
ed by catarrh, that cannot be
cured by HALLS Catarrh Cure. Send
for eiTcukrsy free. F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists
75c. Take Halls Family Pills for
for constipation.