davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12

~ 1dd e s1
i9 # 8a a saaa 81 al.
graea f 5r ls nun
ssa-asas fs8 fFgaa msraad
ualrs V8 alt iearE
su 1as nIse sf tat Hushf rss
geaH8s st1 Nual ie s. -gEs cas- 1-
fass hse a. 9 uaIE 5csE azk
a fs na 1E
tsleps .ht lsisa gaas f go aaF fau~
asgpsaes aaa NaT ginas nusa Z t.sfFg
te-tsn ea sse saB ~ l4s saus-n
t ~ fF m
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12
gFIust Published In the Chienafe
November II. Ieaa4
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE CN
APPLICATION OF GuARfAN
FOR ORDER or SAaE nc

REAL ESTATE
State of Oklahoma caartv - rrasr.
S. In ths Counfy Court
la the Matter ef the Estate of Ethef
Martin. Aiaos Probate 40 rs4
NaR
i appearing 60 this Court from tha
petition this day presented and nlaa
~ George Martin. the duly anpelutes
qualified and acting Guardian 81 rha
person su4 estate of Ethel Marta
minor, thaf it is necessary hy reayon
|o5 the present condition SO the estate
.oi SAID minor that the lands descrfs.
81 81 the petition should Be sold for
Fe-inRestment ia more profitable prop
.eFtF tor said minor and uravinr fcr
an order % certain real estate belong.
ing &c said Ethel Martin. bis said warf
and L appearing to this Court thsf
tne facts sci oat In TIE above named
petition are sufficient. and fha4 the
prt sent condition oT the minorss -
tate demand thar such real eststs
should Be sold
IT Is HEREBY ORDERED Thaf
the next of Kin of said wans and an
persons interested Ia the sa5d estate
NReRsE before TINS Court on Monday.
tne 18th day of December. 4. 10. 1909
q / ~ clock q M. or IS soon there.
aiteF as Z can ee heard. at the Couft
loom 81 said Court, AZ Ninita ia said
'Fsls county then and there 10 show
cause Why an order should not be
sranted ior the sale Of such estate.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
mat copy of this order be published
e least three successive weeks before
tne day 0f hearing. IN the Weekly
Nhiettain, a newspaper printed aud
published IN said Craig County.
THE0. y 4 FREAR.
County Judge.
Dated November fith 1903
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12
ENGINEER DAVIS CRUSHED
TO DEATH IN WRECK

BF Assoe-zte9 Press
s21alJz okla Ssr s.-Easlnesr 4.
Z u4vs g szpslp4, ~as crushed e.
death 8 G Nasklex fireman. was ss-
sasssy iaiuFsa. brakeman. George W.
szF1. A1d tEree men who ware stealing
rlas EeEe rainfuliy hurt when so-
eoHo1ive o. the St Louis 4 ssn
Francisco railroad overturned s.
tween Chandler and Dsesst early -
day TIE cause of ihs aeeideas Is
not knosu- Traeie was delayed elEhs
hours
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12

ylnita q forging aioag e. 8 business
NaY e. maHuer thar ia assuring n
81 ils eltzeHs both nee aa4 oid The
paving of seven blocks lset year 60
getbef elfh tbe pasIHs ai eteu 6loeks
II tie business portion Naa fae move
that plt The old town on lfa metal A
better fgWn of Is size is not within
fbs bounds Of Oklahoma
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12

The people y Vinlta and of the ea-
tire northeast portion are readers of
newspapers 81 lafeef proportion
than ID auy other portion oi tbe sout6.
vest People ah0 take and tend
uewspapera are the people who make
any state of community great Il il
hard g drop into any farm house il
All this country where some daily "a.
per doef not make lta appearance
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12

F s ~ aea zs1 fs~
tasE So 8aa6 EisaT av n
auaaHa 1asa snn ie saa
wssfE 4ns geagissE lsGeF egrs -
re sma1e ar mag e t.
a1 zu s HHa 1N
a0f s Jssgs tauaasf 7s naa
VISA iesFF -is 1rfgggsr.iiu 90 3 sasl.f
rae~aarF aT fs5s 90 smnna sfns
- a
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12


Asa 1aa1 l1aEllfsssf -1as En 1is
farl 81 a ngur tr le -g
at .ga vaa 1.s nf1m1at ~
Hs 81 - ANT - nr.1Hs.t &
n.sala e a-E4s
uuna Is 80 w.s s
raf r urss aannsr n iur ns
- ansr -r..ete us nw F.f
Ia = arf - uprse sfa t.s "a
aft v nr - fs-era -
1T ss.f vs NV - ~
.a-ea Fl
~ a.s s..sa s..t st..
s~asa nsar- 81 - sH.ts s
~ ~ ts 81 nss
= srr ns4s-s - sf w -s.-
nasf asrs N ete - ff s
gaax a -sm E-r af
le er-na ~ ~ vs-
ar rrr s-a +v..een -t-e rssa : ear
s-6e es1 Aas4 rs sx unsars
mafar e.e --gar fvr ss-a go
frrss.rtrn srma ~f s
ue sn AZ ss - pss -.
. azae ga ssa4
aa -a~ ~ tha5s va. srs.e ra
az.aasr ra-s.e - r-s-sf ss
= ~,ae ve WI - H - ssysa-
rts sa s
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12

Gees te Etes EgarsaeF t1s8 ~
s r1uusa 8m vaae H Eng g
aE 1# mas traEsrU 1lae sa
al SIAN aasT gaEFbsE s sg-
gsae aanrtsr sszes aaar waG M
Tes wmt eas gEs rs neneg Nfa
v 1as .t.saaen F.r
e zea
Ba um 4s Esrsat1os vss 1ts
sasggs n1sf Taa saessu.sis Tusf
tasxes -as ku 1ft nfe 90 sas
5a1F Fs zE
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12
Commitments Fsr Pr.ssn,rs

Sheriff bidenhoar has received TIE
commitments. fo the state prison. 81
John Bltord. "a Davis and Matt Minsa
81 negroes who wers sentenced ~ the
recent term of the district coart They
probably will be taken 10 McAlssssr
tomorrow
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12

1age 0aga9f bears ae aafk ~ fbe
fras Democrat 80 aaloaHaafeiy sas
eIsVafea e. Office lf 6 really Haa 60
e'efatle1 ~ fhe m0sE corrupt political
organization 81 che world This fact
itself Is Bsae'enf = diminish the
judges statue pfeept.bif O. fhe egea
q The country
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12

USE Ntefss nEfa Eas eie
t Et4 q rx - - AZ
1a9sF .lzs assS8 ~ gt &
4sss steshss AZ lEes ~ e
tefssfs satt 81 q anTf - e
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12

zsttsf sassatt 8ls nsats 81
1sas 1s has aec8tF 81 4a6s AafE
sas sfazs taf aa- es s
assaersnsa s8fs 3 re5 ts tse
sssa - Ns saF
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12

t ~ gsz ezsrz.Hasa fss
Cd ageE aatt -gls.E1Eaa 1s ssgcrs-
et ~ Nsser sa5srs asa.ssee ans
f.agez.fsss1 81 Carver foer 81 Ens
t.ss1 sxsaeT 11ss a CO sgsassas
Es1 sassn way ae xrn nssza
ssasl1 81 t.g tszaT ass zsfEx ~ aas
ta gsaee gsagas9e Nsea 8 - aaf
tss nta ~ saras
nalsiss hseze sasz EK sss sa 8 z
nEas z 5aF ss 81 Naf
aaemg a1 a g M as
sus E1ss ass 1eea sss
at6T N
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12

Nfr s e vsa
sasm eT Am ~
e ss a a.
8Hs m tsz
CSC
saeN
T ss ~
N f9 80 saaars sa ss
8 ara m er rrs esss ssa
v wess - So M g - f
Na sesg
s cs1 aa
Fss - N ts sareag eraare-
ra s r taa rfgus ess
~ s g f1s an-
~ asses nafy aesss arfae
a n aaas a ia
eass n bln ber11s
E - go ~ - .aa
R Ha & SIS ums afsr ,omss
Nas - ft9 ssatgs uH cease
ass a aea pao ae'fee
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12

rae Tan x eirnsv asm -
xza s. efga sa
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07

move toward peace. Callahan prom
ised TO agree so muster out his band
Il she warrants were dismissed. This
was done. Peace agreements were
then signed by Ed. Callahan and
Govsn Smith, leaders OF the two fac,
tions, drawn up by Judge Tsulbee at
his home. This Is the second time
that Ed. Callahan has been called
upon to sign peace agreement, the
former time being when the Callahan
and Strong factions were at war sew.
eral years ago.
Magistrate Davis. who is next In
power TO Judge Tsulbee, has depart
ed from Jackson and cannot he
found. Ii Is supposed he lie in hiding
In the woods.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
Apples With Nuts-a Nice Des.
sert.
Sert.

Pare and remove core from one
large apple for each person. For six
apples, make syrup OF one cup
sugar and one OF water. Put in q
deep saucepan and put In enough
apples 90 the syrup will cover it well,
cover and cook until tender. Cook
slowly 30 the apple will remain whole.
Drain apples from syrup and place
each In an individual fruit dish. Fill
centers OF apples with any kind OF
marmalade or jam mixed thickly
with put meats and sprinkle nuts on
top. Boil syrup down thick and
pour over.
Another very nice way is toremove
cores from perfect, red apples and
cook slowly In enough Of the sugar
syrup follower, cooking very gently.
Remove apples from syrup, boil
syrup down thick and dip two
spoonsful over each apple. Sprinkle
nuts, chopped raisins or cocoanut
on the apples while syrup is warm.-
Ruralist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
FEUDISTS FORCE
JUDGE TO HOIST
THE WHITE FLAG
DismiSSeS Warrants Against
Callahan, His Adherents and
Foes TO Prevent War.

Jackson, Ky. n.-Breathitt
county has surrendered to the ieud.
lists. In order so prevent whasprom.
ised 60 be one OF the most deadly
mountain wars this Commonwealth
has ever seen, she Circuit Judge dis
missed she warrants against former
Sheriff Callahan and seven OF his ad.
herents, who ara charged with shoot
ing Rash Sebastian, and those
against Govan Smith and two of the
DeatOn faction, charging them with
shooting up the Callahan home
The leaders OF the two factions
agreed 50 she truce and disbanded
All departed from Jackson shortly
before dusk.
The warrants were dismissed By
Judge faulbee, who sought refuge in
the hills adjacent 80 Jackson when
she two bands rode into Jackson
armed to the teeth and announced
thas they intended so paint the town
red with the blood OF their foes. Is
is said she iurist's action was taken
at the recommendation OF many OF
the leading citizens OF Jackson and
nearby towns
With the departure OF she ieudists
enough artillery co equip small
regiment OF soldiers lei. Jackson
And the town sighed with relief as
the warriors, with rifles glistening,
disappeared over the hills.
The Deatons aud Smiths barricad.
ed themselves In the cours house and
with a wagonload OF weapons buils
breastworks.
The Callahan band maintained a
position In the grocery store In which
Judge Hargis was killed, hoping the
enemy would offer some sign OF war,
The citizens remained indoors, ex.
pecting momentarily to hear the
roar OF a iusilade.
But when the sun rose the citizans
OF Jackson took a hand in the mat
ter with view OF effectlnga compro,
mise.
After a conference Govsn Smith,
leader OF the Deaton faction, offered
tocesse hotilities. This was the A rst
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
Arresting a Corporation.

new 1ork Mhll.
How are you going to srrests cor
porstion, when 1t has neither soul
nor physical body? The Federal De-
partment OF Justice has had this
problem before it, and Attorney Gen.
ersl Boneparte submits to Congress
suggested solution, offered by a
Federal District Attorney In Iowa.
The plan Is to have a Judge of the
court where the alleged offense is
triable to direct that Il notice shall
be served on the president or secre-
tsry OF the corporation at least
twenty days In advance, specifying
the Indictment and the time OF the
hearing to be held upon is. When
this service has been made by Mar
shall and the time has elapsed, "the
alleged offender shall be deemed TO
be arrested and present In court at
the place designated In the notice, u
and may be proceeded against,
whether or not he was present by
person or counsel,
This ingenious and yet reasonable
step is one OF many that must be
adopted before the public control Of
corporations catches up with theil
own facilities in covering theil
tracka
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
A Physiological Fable.

Once upon a time, after pondering
over in his mind for a couple Of
hours, the Ass turned to the Horse
and said:
"See here, now, | don't like things
the way shey are
"No? Then 20 TO the master and
kick"
That's what / am going TO do,
and away he went, and when he had
come into the masters presence he
said:
81 have been thinking things over;
In she first place, why should ! work
ten hours per day?"
II dunno" replied the master.
"And why shouldn't | get ten
hours pay Tor eight hours work"
al dunno"
in fact, why should | work et all?'
81 Dunno" repeated the master
for the third time,
"Nor |, either, and therefore give
you notice that am on strike"
When night came the Horse, who
had done his daily stunt, received n
generous feed, while the Ass not only
received nothing but was not per-
mitted TO enter the stable which had
heretofore sheltered him,
Here, what do you call this?" he
asked OF the Horse through knot.
hole. II seem TO be left out OF this
thing entirely"
"Ddn't you strike this morning"
81 did, but
"And 80 did the master. It's a
case OF nothing from nothing leaves
nothing. I'm not very we'll up In
mathematics, but should say that
you had better look for thistles. -
Billy Bowlegs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
TWO CHRISTMAS FATALITIES.
Shot Guns Kill Two Johnson
County Boys-Both Purely
Accidental.

Journal Democrat.
Christmas vies with Thanksgiving
and 4th Of July for supremacy In the
shedding OF human blood. Two fatal
accidents are recorded for last Fri
day, Two young lives we're instant
ly snuffed out and their souls usher
ed into eternity without a seconds
warning.
Fred, the IA year old son OF j. B,
CARRIER, three miles southeast OF
Knob Noster, was one victim. The
CARRIERS live on the McAdoo farm
The parents were spending Christ
mas with a dsug liter In Sedalia. The
two boys remained at home and
went out hunting on Christmas day,
They returned late In the evening
The older brother handed the gun to
Fred to take to the house, while he
went to the barn to do the chores
In a few minutes he heard the report
OF shot gun and went TO the house
to investigate. He found his young
er brother lying near the door with
the top OF his head blown off and the
gun by his side. Ii was an awful
sight that met his eyes. Neighbors
we're called and the sad news was
conveyed to the absent parents.
The deed was done and loving hands
could do nothing exceps comfort
the breaved, while the body was laid
to rest.
| The other fatally occurred south Of
Kingsville near Hadsell, on Christ.
mas afternoon. Charles Lewis, aged
| z years, was the vcsim OF a gun In
the hands OF Dick Williams. The
two boys were hunting. Williams
was walking ahead OF Lewis, and
his gun was accidentally discharged,
the shot taking effect In Lewis
abdomen. Death was almost in
ssanteous. The parents Of the dead
boy live on the Roman place one mile
from Hadsell. The funeral was held
at Gum City Saturday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medical
0uakeS Kill Thousands.

Rome, Jan Mondays earthquake
cost many lives and did great dam
age In Messina and Catania, Sicily.
The number OF dead is only estimst-
ed, but II is feared 1t will run into the
thousands. Two.thirds OF the build,
ings in Messlna were shaken down,
while tidal wave inundated Cata-
MIA.
The provinces OF Cosenza, Catan-
faro and Reggie di Calsbrla, which
form the southwestern extremity OF
Italy or "The Toe OF the Boot" sui
fered heavy damage.
LARGE AREAS NOT HEARD FROM
The fate of large areas within the
zone OF the earthquake Is unknown,
but reports received here indicate
that the havoc has been great and
the destruction to life and property
more than Italy has experienced In
many years. All reports show that
the present catastrophe embraces a
larger area than the earthquake in
1905. The tidal wave which follow
ed the earth shocks on she eastern
coast OF Sicily sunk vessels and inun.
dated Catsnia. 1t is known that
many persons were killed at that
place, but the rushing waters carried
everything before them, hence It will
be impossible for some time to esti
mate the damage and the lives lost.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
HER OvERPOWERiNG Joy.
A Kansas City Girl tells aFriend
How Great Happiness Has
Come Into Her Life.

S E, Kiser in the Chicago Record Herald.
A bewitching young lady who re-.
sides In Kansas City and has friends
hereabouts wrote to one OF them, a
young mstron, recently concerning
z great Joy that had come into her
life.
"My dear Grace" the fair young
writer said, 81 know you will be
greatly interested III this happiness
which has come to me. You always
were kind enough to be deeply inter
ested in my joys and disappoint
ments. No, Mr., Washington has
not proposed. should not be gush
ing to you about II II he had. He
has plenty Of money and good
family and all that, but to tell you
the truth don't like him. l suppose
1t would require a good deal OF NOR
al courage on my part to refuse him
II he asked me to marry him | think
| should be able to rise TO the occa
sion. Really, l am very happy, and
| should not be happy at all II were
engaged to Cadwalader Washington
The world seems to have q new glory
to possess beauties that | hav,
never dreamed OF Ia the past. | sup
pose you are dyingto know what 4
Is that has brought me so much hap
piness and wondering why | dom
come to the point at once | shall
do so-only | wish / could be ther
to tell you in person and permit yo1
TO see. There are some things tina
1t is so hard TO write about. | cal
fancy you sitting there with my let
ter In your hand as you try to CUES
who it can be. After | have assure
you that it Is not Mr.. Waddingto
you are probably convinced that
must be Harry Belden, but you ar
wrong. He asked me In the fall,
you care TO know, and told hin
that | would always think kindly c
him and all shat sort OF thing, and
! mean it, too. He Is a desr-only no
just the kind OF dear could b
happy with. AndI haven't seen Tor
Admission for months, II you ar
thinking OF him. But all this is silly
. In truth I'm 30 happy that l fea
Pm disposed to be foolish. Have pc
thence, dear. You would be FOOLS
II you were in my place. The trut
is l have peach OF a corset that
can almost sit down in"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
The Silent Man One of the Un'
employed.

Ftom the Philadelphia Record.
You know the chap? Broad should
cred, square chinned, a trihe gray
about the temples, with not much 80
say for himself, but so strong. Every
one admires him. Not at first, per.
haps, but always before the end OF
the last act. For the strong, silent
mans existence is confined exclusive.
ly to the stage.
In real life 1t is practically impos.
sible to be a strong, silent man.
We know a man who, when a mere
boy, thought that he would be an S.
8. NJ. What happened? Did rela.
tives flock around murmuring. "How
occasionally strong and silent young
Herbert ISL" Not at all. When he
laughed short, quiet laughs, the
charge was changed to one of rude.
ness. The thing is literally impos.
sible off the stage. Women always
love the quiet determined man-on
the stage. Somehow their tastes
don't appear to lie In the same direc.
tion "off." 1t is the silly ass with
the smirk, who knows all about the
forthcoming light opera, who seems
to corral the SEX" says a mere man.
The strong, silent man may befound,
as rule, In corner, fiddlIng with q
photograph album. In real lie he
never seems to get his cha nee, as he
does on the stage. No great heroism
or tremendous renunciation IA re.
CURED Of him. He is practically one
Of the unemployed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
Hints For Stock Owners.

Begin the year by taking account
Of your stock as she merchant does
of his See that you are not carry
ing what the merchant calls "sheli
worn" material, Are any oiyouf>
horses unsuited to your needs? Get
rid of them. Are your sheep deterlor-
atine? Breed up. Are any OF your
cows Improbable bosrders? Weed
them out.
Curry your mules with patience.
Turn the colts out in yardior ex.
ercise every fair day. Never leave
them out In storms.
Nine times out OF ten when horse
has tantrum, somebody else has
one first. Don't let that somebody
be you,
II your horse Is getting ashoe.boil,
do not neglect it until 1t is large and
hard, but get some liniment aud be-
gin TO use 1t at once. Strap old sacks
around the offending hooi at night.
"Any old thing" won't do for pigs
iiyou wish TO handle them for profit
A pig will never foul his sleeping
quarters II allowed any sort OF OF a
chance TO keep them clean.
When pigs fight In the trough, you
will haveto do little fighting for
the underlings. Get the bosses by
themselves at once,
II calves are dropped now, put
wooden blankets on them to guard
against sudden changes of tempera.
ture.
Use pieces OF old wooden blankets
that have been washed and are clean
and soft.
Fasten with strong strips OF mus
lin sewed on to tie around the neck,
under the belly and around each
hind leg.
This will keep the blanket 10 place.
AS the cali grows, let out the string
Those who keep their COWS tied o.
all winter In a tight barn, and milk
them nearly up TO the time CT calv-
Ing muss not expect them to pro-
duce good calves.
Now please don't use any more old
cotton rags as covering for your
Jars OF butter. You can get she
incest butter paper for this purpose,
very cheap, and 1t looks 80 much
better. 1t is better, too.
When you brush off cows bag
with an old bran Sack, you simply
set the dust floating about the room.
That doesn't help much; 1t will settle
In the pail just the same. But wipe
the udder and the TANKS of the COWS
with a damp cloth and you have
done something worth while.
The age Of sheep can be told by
their teeth. When they are year
and a hall old they shed their two
center teeth-and two vide ones
grow out In their place.
Nyou want to keep a good many
sheep, divide them into small bdpd
Where too many are kept, 1sogsshsfs
they are apt TO get dlAAses which
will greatly reduce the profits
From January Farm Journal
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
We Sell
vlnOl

on the positive guarantee
that if it does not give sat
isfaction we will return the
entire amount of money paid
US for it.
We ask all those who are
rundown, nervous, deblli-
tated, aged or weak, and
every person suffering from
stubborn colds, hanging-on
coughs, bronchitis or incipi-
ent consumption to try Vinol
with this understanding.
FRANK T. CLAY, Druggist .
Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07

Behind Dr. Perce's Medicines
stands the InvaLdS' Hotel and Sur
RicaI Institute, at Buffalo, thor
oughly equipped and with Staff
of Skilled Specialists TO treat the
more di .icult cases OF Chronic
diseases whether requiring Med
ical or Surgical skill for their
cure. Write for free
LNVALLDS GUIDE BOOK.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23

G0SRA

Richard Arnst. the sculling cham
pion Of the world, is n New Xealander.
Arnst won the title from Webb. also
a New Zealander, in a race which was
rowed on the Wanganui river ii short
time ago. Arnst is but 26 years old.
and prior to the time he began to give
his attention to rowing he was a bicy'
Gle rider of some ability. Webb is IN
of the best oarsmen that the world
has produced. Until Arnst was able
TO defeat him he had beaten all chal.
lengers, and he was perfectly at home
In the fine waters which abound
about New Zealand. A prominent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only n way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies Deafness Is caused by an
lnfamed conditions of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Is inflamed you have q rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness
Is the result and unless the infiamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused from
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
manned condition of the uco
surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free,
II. J. CHENEY e. co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stiDatiOn.