davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29
Werdjants e WiHcrs transport. So.
Tampfer.9inie.
Crodtt .,un NtaNnnisrs

Srndlt uuo gnFIagiere.
= Hadl Suitnn NIB oem Eiieu.
Sonrto9. Sienltna uBo Jreiiup, 6 ilbr MbeHos.
Rad BruOibence nnb bent Often.
Sonntag, Wlitipo6 mo Greitags 6 llbr gbeHoS.
= Had) s,eppprt Retus.
I11lid1, anSaenonlinen Tunneritag II. Gamiiag,
6 lt6r slbenbs.
y Srndt ongenornrIeit tnelid biz s llbt gsadiH.
fitr %oenfeIben 3ag fabrenoe Dampfer.
Tadl Sapannab uno Sadiunptne.
WtontnA. Miittfupdl NIB Sreiidg, s. llbr 9Ibenog.
.. d. Wlcy,ein, Iaeut. Bier 3, Sub S.s@apsStr.
@nliptsISiireau: 8eri1ans uno GigbtStr.
U13,3&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

Slumbing, Surnaces, HangeS unt
Sefen, Gadoeden ltnb Ginnen.
Seuustt Bros, 523 yloros 5reuiont. sIbenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29
.paren Sic S6r Gelo.

gineS dadtel 9utrspilen pirbSbnen
piefe Dollars an Rednunaen
fparen. 9iefetben iuriren {ider aIs
Qeiben bes Wagsns. Der 2sber ooer
gtngetpeibe.
kene aewMle 8e6aupluno.
@eeen aopffdmers.n. TbspepTa,
MaIarjno GpHlsibisieit unb6 gilioyis
tat, inboHiten Wiuienfn Y~erfeuenr
TUFTS leber PiHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29
0eteftip.I aeutur

9eteftip. 9gentur.
National Setettipe errpiee. s. Or. gaf5, sc,
fudftsfiibrer, gr. 632, 9au.8btloine, 8aIti'
more, Wo. 9bone ct. 9umI $500.
mann. 9efddftsfibrer, $40 GanttabIe.gIoa.,
baltimore. Mo. 9bene; 6. 4. q. Ct. 9aul
2027; ySobnung: 9. & g.. 0oIfe 1230-H.
Spanbauer 4 ehmibt, Ra6foieer bon Smitb,
gSef. & 2punS, 500 gaIpert Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

YdHe snr &eiie in's HUSBAND be.
iorat g, &aine, asF6 41s, GaEsaIti-
moreitrafc, nabe Gnitom Soaie gOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29
9ambnrssMmertf

NpppeI1d|ranbfH'
0gpref- snb Hafagier 9ienf.
,Sambmrs Amerifa . 2imie,
41-45 8rOaSiuap, Rsip.Yorh.
Artbnr IS. 8pbion,
am attn RIass,
127 Sft.8alti -ss resStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

Marmor. mo @ranits8erfe.
g. Silsartner & sdbne, 714-7ts sSeftsBaIii'
moresStraBe. aHrNa .H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

@rod)t e fein aleingcIo s.
Cabin Sblcr BON 81, 1901, SbomaSs
Yuenlle, Molbroot. imtroe ant Cams.
tag Nbello bon Gil9ult Sple oltSge-
ihidt, cine $100.Notc 5lt medieln.
Minute ollf Winutc ilno Stunoc oilj
Stunoe pcrllog, bod Oblcr febrte
llid)t 5nrild, @ple mohte lid MN
oitt Die Sute nod Obler ulo fono
i'm lhloien6 in elmer @irtbidoft.
gnItott Der $100Note Latte er MIR
nod SAB in ieinem @eiib, Die 6oloe
lpnr, boB cr perbnitct ul0 in Die luelt.
lide EoIi5ciitotion cingelieiert lpllroe.
Gr CAB 81, Den llntcrihico Slpiidcn
oNfcin" u1b o2ein" perlucdielt mo
ooS iebIenbc @clb ueriubeIt 5ll bobcn.
Foli5eirid)ter 2o0en belt i'm iiir 0oS
S%crfobren bes Grimirol0erid)tS felt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

Sanles y. softer d 20, llb-llf Sho'Sreoe'
ridsStrabe.
Hotionols0anfcn.
r59e clo Tpiun g~iatiunal Sant," SAB: inb
@retersStrabe. Sacob g. govt. BrdIioent;
.,s SsiT9 S sat SsSIs sa MalgTt 4s2 efD.grOuDrUuu.
2S. e.. 2Sa9ner, 4aiiirer.
,g9eitern National Yant," ID 9lorosSutaipsStr
98. Wariott. 8aiitrer.
rSarmerS aub Wierdants sattpual ganf."
Souibs uno 2oHbarosStraBe.
Stoats- Vanfen.
u1eutIde 9ant ppn Baltimore" Baltimore
mo 9o1ioaD.Strabe. Mugult g9eber, 8rdits
bent; e. 3. Si6t, e%bnemeifter.
Spar-ganfen.
"9eut'de eparbani pon Baltimore" Gutaiu'
st. SAINTS eparbani," gnIiimore.s traBe uno
9uitom 9ouiesgoenlf,
Sruit-G ompagnie'n
pmarbfano Srutt Co.," Norbuedsgde eaIbert'
8rditoenti @arrou Ban gfeBt. g9abnleilter;
Serbs Opener. Jun. 3irlfSsS 6abneifter;
SSun SliHner, SiiIfssSefreidr.
Nutloing.
Iopofoten..
aart ". ID. sdels, 120-t29 2atp guiIoine.
8uitapns aorb, 26f-269 GaIbert Briloing.
2anomirt6ihaftlide 8er6t9e uno
: S1fnereian.
Griffith & 9uruer So, 2O5 gtoro.encnsetr 81.
Marmor. mo Grant, erfe.
g. Silsartner & eDbne, 7l4-71s sseft'9aIti'
moresStrabe, Hht1s .H
glumbing, Sllrnaces, Honges mo
Sefen, Ga6ocden itno Hinnen.
scnnstt Bros, 523 Goro. 3remOnt.aOerue.
9npieridmieoe mo Blumbers.
5cbu, Subert. 1714 1bames.e trabe. 6. & q.
1elepbpn: @olfe 1899.
Seuer.G erliderllnoen.
pgiohaf Sniuranee So. Of aiperpupl," Senrb
W. S~SnrfieIo. 9eiioentslRanueer, 101-102
9bantbers OF Commerce BuiIoing.
.8srmania Sener . WerNderunss . geienidait,"
baltimore Ino gtortb'StraBe.
-
gigentEllmS Igenten unS SGnbler.
Bierrr 6. Susan & siepbe,u. 10 Oft.2eSinston.
Strabe.
Suiibmieo. 3ubebor.
6. eeott @abne &c., s62-364 ssorb.@absgtr.
SpDlelt ltll0 Sol5. e
Senrp o.. BON eeiue, $50 Columbia gbenue.
8fonoleib. @eid1ftc.
,GonioIiSateo aSan Co.," 1 gtoros@ab strabe.
Gianos 1lno Srgcln.
Gbus. Or. etieif, 0 g,oros9ibertp. Strube.
Anl. anabe 4 So, Eari'sloe. uHo SabettefS Ctr.
Eapier nno 8opier. Often.
Smttb. Siroa Co., 105-1O7 Sanooer.S iraBe.
9ledplottcnL Netau, etc.
spou,. GoufIin & So. (neorpuriri). 1919
YaloerftoitsS trabe. &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29
Gei9aftss@ egmeiier.

Bidder, 9onoitor. mo Sotel-
0eoarfs.@ rtifel.
She others & Sids So. 104 Slns6otuaro' Cir.
3eitrngcn, 3eitidriiten, etc.
,S6e Baltimore gseiuS Co.," 9apio MbercroIns
bic, 9eibditsfibrer, 31S gSeitsSerinunsSir.
8au Moterialien Sbiiren, Senlter-
rubmen, 2doen, etc.
Saules .. Softer & So, 115-l17 Slos5reoe'
ridsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

Eapier unb Gopier. Giiten. q
Smlttb, Strpa Co.. 105-107 Sanober.S irabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

9ledplottcrt Wetau, etc.
spon, GonfIin & So. OneorpUrirt). 1910
NaloerftoilsS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29
4opofoteu.

'0arf ". M. sdols, 126-t29 2afu Building.
8uitapus 9orb, 26f-269 9aIbert Briloing. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

&upieridmieoe mo BlumberS.
Sobu Subert, 1714 9bumeS.S trabe. 6. & ..
Ielepbpu: Nplfe 1893.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

2onbwirtbihoftlide @er6tbe nnb
S1fnereien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

griiiitb & 9nrner go, 2O5 MorS.9aea.e trat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

Bianos unb Srgcln.
gbas. Or. etieif, Q gsorbs9ibertp sStrube.
@m. anabe 4 60, Yartsglbe. ino Sabette, Ctr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

SruIt-G ompagnie'n.
,Marblanb Fruit Co.," gSorpipedsgde GnIbert'
nno @ermansS truBe:, z. 2. Zimmerman.
Yriiioent; Carroll Ban Neb, Gdabmeiiter;
Serbs opener. iun., 8iflfssS 6abmeifter;
9$un Siinner, SiilfssSefretir.
Baltimore Fruit q Guarantee Co.," equitable
YyuiloiuQ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29
@eiteru WurpIamS GiIenbahu.

r2ouspu Varf Gemeterh," 8iirean: 81 8eft.
Sdrat0alsSIrafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29
9eidhenbeitatter

eanetr & ebbne, 17Os-t7t0 Canton. glbeuue.
Wm. Suuf, aiortbs uno 9reenflount, Ioenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

3dHe lara NuStaae. beiprot q. Hatne, 4f3
Ett-Ualtimsrt.etts uate 9aitsm osaie.Aseuas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

8fon0leib. @elhGfte.
,,Guniulioateo 2pan Co.," 1 Nuros8absS irabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

Seier-S eriidcrlngen.
,gohal Suiuranee So. Of 2iperpupl," Senrb
W. gSuriielo. Acknowledgement, 151-102
@bambersu Of Commerce 8uiIoing.
a9ermania Sener . Veriiderungs 9eienfdlaft,'
Baltimore uno yiort1sStrabe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-20

! a musician, a gymnast, a lightning
change artist.
Now that fun-making appeals al
most entirely to the eve each of the
| fifty clowns with the Barnum and
Bailey circus has to work fifty times
as hard. at the very least. as the old
timer OF the one ring circus and the
one makeup.
The clown act is the feature of
! the new estate
The clown must make up in char
acter. A coating of bismuth. a dab of
bright red here and there. a Pierrot
cap over his ears and ruffle around
his neck won't do now He has to
make uD as the dude. as the country
| man, as the confidence man, as the
orsan-grinder. as the fat policeman.
as the lean yokel, as Mary Ann on her
afternoon out-and when he has made
up he has to act his part.
The clown act is carefully planned
III detail as the vaudeville turn; each
turn has its cast of from two to three
dozen people. and it is rehearsed with
all the, seriousness of IN act from
Hamlet" Tie way il goes is
watched with as much anxiety as If
ia dranatist's fame depended on it,
and it is trimmed into shape by the
approval or disapproval of the public
after the fashion, If not with the same
delicate art, as comic opera
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-20
Barnun1 Shows Make Feature
Of Clowns: Has Host of Them

Speaking of the clown, Victor Hugo
said, He could make them laugh, and,
as We have said before. to make peo-
pie laugh is to make them forget
what a benefactor to humanity is he
who can bestow forgetfullness.
Realizing the potency of humor, as a
factor in entertaining the public, the
Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on
Earth management ere making a fea-
ture of panton,imic clown work this
season and to that end will introduce
a regiment of fun makers in the are
mic Eerfo, mances 10 be given here
Monday Eext. Sixty merry mummers
constitute the clown quota, giving
promise that there will be something
doing I'll the while in the way of Joy
Gus merr;ment.
No longer can the clown depend on
song and sally, for he can't be heard,
but the almanac and the funny man
in vaudeville keep his jokes in efrcula-
tor while he cudgels his brains for
things to take their place. The three
rings and platform have made
Glowing complicated business for
him.
Now that he can 10 longer talk he
has to be everything except a talker
He has to be an artist in makeup. an
acrobat, an equestrian. . paRtominist,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-20

of Mr.. E. G.. Vaughan and left today
for Indianapolis to attend the automo-
bile races. Mrs. Reynoldss home is
at Dayton.
Mrs. Herbert c. Emery of Boston,
Mass, who has been the guest of her
mother, Mrs. White. South Ninth
street. this summer. but who has been
spending a few weeks in Michigan.
will return in a few days and spend
the remainder of the summer here.
- - y
Miss Mabel Brotherton, Cincinnati,
who has been the guest Of Mrs. Helen
Johnson Bailey. will return tomorrow.
y y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hadley of Indiana
polls will entertain Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Haughton and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bar
tel at house party at their home in
indianapolis tomorrow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartel and Mr.. and Mrs. Haughton
will leave for Indianapolis tomorrow
in Mr.. Haughton's machine.
~ ~ -
Miss Norah Heron of Connersvile
will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Jay next week.
~ ~ y
Mrs. Milo Terrell will have as her
guest in a few days. Mrs. Herman
Wild of Huntington, w. Va. She will
also attend the wedding Of Miss Anna
Ross.
- X -
The reunion of the descendants of
Levi Jessup will hold their reunion at
Glen Miller park next Wednesday,
About so members OF the family are
expected to be present. No special
program has been prepared.
- * -
Mrs. r. NJ. Lacey, who has been
spending a months vacation in Cleve-
land and Detroit, has returned home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-20
PHONE 1921

The reunion of the Bymaster family
will be held at Glen Miller park. Sun
day, August %. There are about 40
members of the family who are expect
ed to be present.
- = =
Miss Marie Davis entertained at her
home last evening in honor OF her
house guest, Miss Mary Fry OF Fit
Wayne Drive Whist was played at
to Miss Fry, Miss Margaret Conroy
and Mrs. Catherine Ccnroy. The col.
or scheme of yellow and green was ef'
fectively carried out.
- x -
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schafer Of y. d
street were pleasantly surprised re-
Gently in honor Of their tenth wedding
anniversary. Several presents were
received. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs John Schafer, Mr.. and Mrs. Hon.
ry Schafer, Mr.. Charles Schafer. Mr.
and Mrs Joe Schafer, Mr. ami Mrs.
Henry Loehr, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben IIeit-
haus, Misses Irma Loehr, Irene Schaf'
err, Ethel Heithaus, Clifford Schafer
and Carl Schafer. Music was far
nished by George and Harry Denny.
Refreshments were served.
~ - y
Miss Nina Pencil who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fir
frock of indianapolis for a few days
has returned to this city.
- - -
Miss Jessie Smith and Miss Ruth
Clark of Cincinnati are the guests of
Mrs. Eugene Price. South Eighteenth
street.
- - -
There will be no meeting of the
Happy Hour Club on August 26. The
next meeting Of the organization will
be on September 8. Mrs. Will Rich
will be the hostess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-20
Tariff Sends Up Price of
Rouge; Woe on Broadway

New York, Aug. 2O.-Broadway was
cruelty stricken today in shot near
its heart, when, in accordance with
the new Payne tariff law, advancing
the duty on all imported soaps. toilet
preparations and cosmetics, the re-
tailers along the big road put up their
figures accordingly.
There was groan from among the
chorus girls and the chorus men, and
even some of the stars didn't hesitate
to make moan over the ruthless man
ner in which an unfeeling Congress
has screwed up the prices on articles
which to them are as much necessities
of life as bread itself. To boost the
rates on lip rouge. eyebrow pencils
and patchouli works as great hard
ship to a part of Broadway as if a
prohibitive tariff was placed on ham
and eggs.
Not Ultimate Consumers.
I'VE amt no ultimate consumers,
whatever they are" said a chorus man
standing by the stage door of the Ca
sino, waiting for rehearsal to begin,
this morning. He had just come out
of the drug store across the street,
where he had been charged double
the old price for an atomizer Of bril-
liantine. Il don't see where we come
In to be soaked by these guys down to
Washington he added. Il don't guess
they know they are taking the bread
out of our mouths when they make it
impossible for us to have the best
makeup stuff from France. Well, I'm
the wise crackin' kid. muhself. and I'd
ust like to go down there and make
'em little speech.
I'VE oughtn't to come under that
law. nohow, cause we're travelling
most of the time, and hardly none of
us don't ever vote. Something had
oughter to be done about it, and it's
time for the Actors society to get
busy"
Favored Brands From France.
Most Of the cosmetics stage folk use
are imported. and the favored brands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-20

come from France. These are the ar
ticles that the new Payne tariff most
affects. for the duty on every per-
fume. sachet powder, pomade, toilet
water and rouge has been raised so
per cent ad valorem.
The American manufacturers were
not anxious for the advanced duty. On
the contrary. they think it will have
an i'll effect on their chances Of get
ting their own wares into Europe, and
the retailers are all grouchy over the
rates.
But the actors are the ones who suf-
fer the most. and all up and down the
main lane today one came upon little
knots OF them holding impromptu in
dignation meetings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-20
ANNUAL MEETING
OF METH0O|STS
Was DECIDED ON

Continued Frora PAGE One
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-20

The only Roman Catholic priest
who ever was in congress was Father
Gabriel Richard, who sat from a Mich
igan district and who impressed his
colleagues with his character and
ability. He has been recalled recently
by the centenary of the setting up Of
the first printing press in the middle
west. Father Richard issued. in 1900.
from press set up in Detroit. the
Eassal du Michigan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-20

Before we were married" signs the
trusting wife. You vowed that my
slightest wish should be law"
"Hahw shifted the brutal husband.
without looking up from his magazine.
III you read the papers you would
know there isn't any respect for law
nowadays" Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-20

The State Federation of Woman's
Clubs in Kentucky three years ago be-
gan campaign against illiteracy. 1t
1t formed los school improvement
leagues in the 10 counties of the state
and offered $500 as prize to the rural
school that did the most to make it.
self model public school, The prize
has just been awarded to the Buck
horn school in Owsley county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-20

mainly through his great work and
untiring efforts that the success of the
church in Wayne county was assured.
History of Church.
Rev. 0. S. Harrison gave an interest
ing talk relating to the history and
growth OF Methodism in Wayne county
and vicinity. The Rev. John H. Dod-
drige of the First Church of Vim
cen.les. formerly lived here, and spoke
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-20
THE CRIME OF IplENESS,

1dleness means trouble for any one.
It's the same with lazy liver. It
causes constipation, headache, jaun-
dice, sallow complexion, pimples and
hlotches. loss of appetite, nausea, but
DR.. Kings New Life Pills soon Danish
liver troubles and build up your health.
Csc at A. G. Luken & Company's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-20

along the same lines. His address was
given close attention He Is an excel
lent speaker.
At tue close Of the exercises, the ex-
ecutive committee met on the plat
form and arranged for the publication
of Mr.. Harrison's book on the history
of Methodism in Wayne county The
book will be published imediately and
will be gotten out in pamphlet form.
probably selling for - cents. II will
contain cuts of the early churches and
pictures of some of the early preach
ers. A subcommittee was appointed
made up OF the ministers of the coun-
~ and officers of the executive COM
mittee. which includes one member
from each church in the county The
ofhcers of the subcommittee are
President. DR.. d. W. Stevenson: secre-
tary. E. r. Thompson: treasurer, L.
H. Bunyan. 1t was then agreed t.
hold annual gatherings Of the Meth
odists in Wayne county which will be
on the order of an all day picnic. IL
is believed this event will prove 4
great success. and the sentiment
shown yesterday by all who attended
the celebration was trongly in favor o:
an affair of this nature
Describes a Battle.
From the description Of it given last
evening by Bishop Moore, the siege OF
Chemulpo must have been one of the
most sensational of the recent Russo.
Japanese war. The Bishop was there
saw it all. and last evening described
1t in detail to the assembled throng
His word pictures were vivid and tn
crowd was made to feel as IL it. too
had seen the terrible devastation
wrought by shot and shell aided by
the submarine mine and torpedo.
The battle of Chemulpo was one OF
the most important of the ruinous war
For days the city had been hemmed in
by battleships. The iorts had been
with each shot and there was carnage
on every hand. The dead and dying
were increasing in number and things
were going from bad to worse. The
inhabitants knew there could be bu,
one end and that would be when the
Jap ships began the battle with the
Russian squadron.
Japs Aimed True.
At last it began. The terrible mis-
siles Carrying death in their wake
rained on every side. The Russian
ships fought their hardest, but inef-
fectively. The speaker said the Rus
slams seemed to fire at random while
not shot was discharged from the
Japanese guns, but that il was aimed
and directed with great care. AS the
result it was merely a question OF
time until the Russian vessels would
be broken open. The great war dogs
became enwrapt in flames and with
terrible detonations exploded. send.
ing fire and water in every direction
for hundreds of feet. When the end
came, the Russians had been practic,
ally annihilated.
The speaker interspersed his re-
marks with little stories of a jocular
nature. He said 1t was an awful al
fair to see men in ships killed and
wounded. 1t was sight he is glad he
saw, but regretted that such things
really happen. He does not care t.
witness another such spectacle.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
JOHN D. GIVES MILLION
TO FIGHT HOOK WORM.

New York, Oct. pa million dol
lars by John d. Rockefeller, to fight
the hook worm disease" was an
nounced at the Office Of the Standard
oil company here yesterday. The
hook worm according to New York
medical authorities, is hair-like par
asite to which is charged the form OF
anemia prevalent especially among the
poor people of the south.
Not until recent years did members
of the medical profession recognize
that the parasite caused the malady.
Two million people are said to be af-
fected.
In December. 1902. DR.. Charles War
deli stiles. then zoologist In the bureau
of animal industry at Washington, who
had been studying intestinal parasites,
announced to the Pan-American San
itary congress his conviction that the
so-ealled "laziness' and "shiftless-
ness widely observed in certain por.
tions Of the south, was a specific dis
case due to hook worm.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
BY Adds A. BROWN.
His Attorney.
First Published In The Chleftain
October %, 1909

First Published In The Chieftain
October %, 1909
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
State of Oklahoma, County Of Craig,
IS. In the County Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Alvie
Duncan. Deceased.
The petition of Luther L. Duncan,
as the administrators of the estate OF
Alvie Duncan, deceased. having been
presented to this Court, praying that
an order be made, authorizing said
petitioner TO sell the whole or SO much
and such parts OF the real estate des.
|cribed In said petition as the Court
shall Judge necessary and beneficial.
at public sale. and It appearing to the
Court from such petition, that it Is
necessary 90 sell the whole, or some
portion OF such real estate. for the
purpose and reasons mentioned J.
said petition. therefore said petition
viii be filed herein. and a time ap
pointed for hearing the same.
And Il Is hereby ordered by the
Court that the 10Th day OF November
A. ID. 1909, &C the hour of 1880 O'Clock
p. NJ, OF said day, that being a day
of the regular November term. 909
of this Court. be. and the same Is
appointed as the time when all persons
interested In said estate are directed
and required 10 appear before this
Court to show cause why an order
should not be granted TO said petitioner
% sell 80 much of the real estate Of
said decedent as Is necessary.
And it Is further ordered, that
copy Of this order be personally sery
ed on all persons Interested In said ea.
tate. aud general guardian Of a minor
SO interested, and any legatee or de.
visee or heir OF the decedent. provid.
ed they are residents OF said Craig
County at least ten days before the
time appointed for hearing said peti.
tlon, unless they shall waive such no.
tiee in writing, and signify in writing
their assent that an order Of sale be
made as prayed for In said petition
(or that this order be published FOR
four weeks IN the Vinlta Chieftainl
Dated the 9Th day of October 1909.
THEO u. b. FREAR
1922 Cam Judge