The Foraker Tribune. (Foraker, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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.
1
1
hen a Rhinoceros!
losses Yeu
By W. COTTON OSWELL |
L—
S
0
of the tribe who had gone into the col- The day was fast drawing to a closa
ony for work having learned to ride. when, though In that addled state
One day It was three in the afternoon which prevents a man from deciding
We had followed a herd of elephantB whether to-day Is yesterday or to-
since 8 a. m„ and the traces of the dew morrow, my brain seemed stirring
of the previous night were still visible again in a thick fog. By degrees 1 be-
on the trail. Our chances of coming came aware that I was on my horse.
up with them were so small that we that a native was leading it, and an-
abandoned the pursuit and turned in other carrying my gun beside my sllr-
the direction of the wagons. After an rup. It all appeared strange, but with
hour or two the natives began to make the attempt to think it out the mist
pathetic appeals as to the ctate of came eddying thicker, and I was con-
thelr stomachs, suggesting that they tent to let It be. Presently h dim con- Therefore shall ye lay up my words in
had met with hard usagp, and that, as fused impression that I was following pour heart and In your soul . . . that
we had not found the elephants, they some animal was with me, as in
were not above breaking their fast dream: the power of framing and ar- ea'rth -Deut
upon quagga. giraffe, or even rhlnoc- ticulating a sentence returned, and I _ oi iuc iiio
eros. I tried to persuade them that drowsily asked the nearest Kaflr which |ged gprings from ^ quamy Qf ^
AS THE DAYS OF
HEAVEN UPON
THE EARTH
By REV. HUGH BLACK
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Suffered Ten Years—Relieved in Three
Months Thanh to PE-RU-NA.
©©■
your days may be multiplied In the land
as the days of heaven upon the
1:18, 21.
The permanence of the life prom-
By permission of Longman a Ureeu <fc Co. New York. Cop/right, by Ben B. ll&uipiou.
me to get off and fire at him. Never ride a stumbler up to anything was unusually tender-hearted, or their thought of what had occurred my right ine»® ™s apuy a
lot was rather too high, and he that bites or butts. I had one, and he appeals were too touching, I do not re- hand fell faintly from the pommel of , nthie frn
r. 1 was in the saddle in a mo- twice fell with me before a charging member; but whilst, with my very my saddle to my thigh, with the rest- * , ' ®. ' ' V.
elephant was the only dish worthy of way the trail led. He pointed in the
them or likely to fill those almost hot- direction we were going; his manner
tomless cavities to which they/had al- struck me; but I had had my say, and
NE evening 1 was returning die with his trunk. By a little careful luded; that we might have better luck no other remark was ready. Men met
to camp with a number of treatment this pony became a very the next day, and that they might put us, among them I recognizfd two of
Kafirs, tired and hungry valuable one and I once in after days 0fT dining till then. If you wish to be my Hottentot drivers carrying a "car-
after a long day's spooring shot $600 worth of ivory from his back successful in hunting for large tusks It tel," or cane framework, whlcu served
elephants, which we never in half an hour. Have nothing to do ft as well-to keep your men on an ele- as a swinging bedstead in my wagon.
overtook. I saw a long- with a vicious or uncertain-tempered phantlc diet and not pamper them with "Where are you going?" I asked in
horned rhinoceros standing horse. If you find you have been taken dainties, or they become lazy and care- Dutch. They stared stupidly. "Why,
close to the path. The length of his in with such a one. shoot him; the first less In seeking the larger game, we heard you were killed by a rhinoc-
born, and the hunger of my men, In- loss may not be so bad as the last. Whether on this particular occasion I eros." "No," I answered. Without a
duced
ran off.
xnent and, passing the wounded beast, elephant. Luckily 1 did not come off. p0or stock of Bechuana words, I was lessness of weakness I drew it up
pulled up ten yards on one side of the and pulled him up just in time to es- trying to explain my views, in an open again; a red splash of blood upon my
line of his retreat, firing the second cape. Horses used to be cheap enough, glade of the forest through which we cuff caught my eye. I raised my arm'
barrel as he went by from my horse, but I dare say the price has risen. I were passing, their hungry eyes fell to see what was the matter; finding no
when, instead of continuing his course, mounted myself well from $40 to $75 upon two rhinoceroses of the keltloa wound on it, I sought with my hand
be stopped short and. pausing an in- r piece. Your ponies—for they are variety, and the eager cry of "Ugh. for It down my leg, through a rent in
stant, began to walk deliberately hardly more—ought to be quick get- chukuru, mynaar"—the last word a my trousers, and so numbirt was all
towards me. This movement was 60 ting their legs, and a turn of speed is corruption of the Dutch mynheer, sensation, that I actually dabbled down
utterly unlooked for, as the white rhl- desirable, for though in the open it is lengthened plaintively Into a kind of to the bone In a deep gash, eight inch-
noceros. nearly always makes off, that, easy sailing away from an elephant. In prayer—was too' much for me, and 1 es long, without feeling any pain—the
until he was within five yards, 1 sat bush or broken ground for 200 yards dismounted to do their pleasure. Fifty smaller horn had penetrated a foot
quite stiii. expecting him to fall, thiuk- he will sometimes press a slow horse, yards before the animals ran a scanty higher up, but the wound was not so
Jug he was in his "flurry." | was once, in particular, hard put to fringe of dwarf thorn bushes, on out- serious as the lower one. The limb
My horse seemed as much surprised it by a smart though rather small bull. Hers of which they were feeding away stiffened after I reached the wagons
at the behavior of the old mahoho as 1 bad fired both barrels, and on he from us. I made a long detour and and, unable to get in and out, I made
I was myself, and did not Immediately came. I might have had 20 yards' came out a hundred yards in front of my bed foi nearly four weeks under a
answer the rein and -he moment's start, but for the first 100 he gained them, the little scrubby cover lying be- bush—the rip. healing rapidly, covered j tell us, as they so often do of days
hesitation cost him his life and me the on me, and I had to ride as if in a close tween us. A handful of sand thrown with a rag kept constantly wet.
very best horse 1 ever had or knew, tor finish. A good Hantam horse is an ex- into the air gave the direction of the The rhinoceros, as I afterwards
when 1 got his head round a thick
life lived. The continuance of Isra-
el's national existence as the seed
shall be as "the days of heaven upon
the earth." This has been the dream
of man always; this the hope of the
faithful, the vision of the seer, in some
form or other, the great consumma-
tion that Inspires the work of the re-
former, the philanthropist and the
missionary, the hope of the future, "as
the days of heaven upon the earth."
These words aptly describe that
trace in
from start. to
finish; through the history of the
chosen people of Israel, through the
visions of the prophets, even through
the years of their sorrow and de-
spair, as they cry out, "O Lord, how
long, how long?" Nothing else will
satisfy them, nothing else will they
strive for but "the days of heaven
upon the earth." There is no single
phrase which can so sum up in our
own life the aim of the people. Think
how it explains, for Instance, the
books of the Old Testament; or think
how it gives the moral of all the his-
torical books of the Old Testament.
And this is no less true when they
FIZER.
C. 15.FIZER, Mt.Sterllng,Ky.,8ays:
"/ have suffered with kidney and
bladder trouble fur ten years past
"Last March I commenced nsing
Peruna and continued for three months.
I have not nsed it since, nor have I foil
a pain."
bush was against his chest,and before
1 could free him the rhinoceros, still at
the walk, drove his horn in under bis
flank and fairly threw both him and
bis rider Into the air. As he turned
over 1 rolled off and fell in some way
under the stirrup-iron, which scalped
my head for four inches in length and
breadth. 1 scrambled to my knees and
saw tbt. horn of the rhinoceros actual-
ly within the bend of my leg; but the
animal wavered and, with the ^energy
of self-preservation, 1 sprang to my
feet, intending to run. for my gun was
unloaded and had fallen from my hand.
Had 1 been allowed to do so. this story
might have never been told, for. dizzy
as 1 was from tbe fall, I should have
been easily caught.
He passed within a foot without
touching me. As I rose for the second
time my after-rider came up with an-
other gun. I half pulled him from bis
pony and. mounting it, caught and
killed the rhinoceros. The horn now
hangs over the entrance of my door.
That day a companion happened to
be hunting in the same direction as
myself and, hearing the reports of my
£un, hoped 1 might have come up with
the elephants 1 bad started after In
the morning. He found me sitting
under a bush, hatless, and •toldfng up
the piece of my scalp, with the blood
streaming down my face, or, as he af-
terwards described it to Livingstone: ceptlonally tough beast Whilst at wind; worming my way 1 gained the learned from the men who were with
"1 saw that beggar, Oswell, sitting un- "Oologs Poort," a farm then in the oc- thorns and. lying flat, waited for a side me. was running so fast when she
der a bush holding on his head." A few cupatlon of a Mr. Nelson, I was buying chance. struck me. and lifted me so high, that
words told him what had happened, mounts when a Hottentot riding a The rhinoceroses were now within 8^e had shot ahead before I fell and.
and then my thoughts turned to Stael. neat, round-ribbed bay, came in with a twenty yards of me. but head on, and on thelr shouting, passed on without
my horse. That very morning, as I return letter from the town of Cradock, jn that position they are not to be stopping. The horns, as is generally
left tbo wagons, I had talked to him as far as I remember, 70 miles distant, kmed except at very close quarters, for tlle case in this variety, were of nearly
affectionately, as a man can talk to a The horse's appearance pleased me the horns completely guard the brain, a" equal length, so that one to a cer-
68^1$
"I WAS SAILING THROUGH THE AIR."
that were as hell upon earth. Trace ]
the content of this very promise that j
It should be different, that it should I
be or might hare been as "the very
| days of heaven upon the earth."
Think how it expresses the propbet-
j lc books, so varied in time, in tem-
per, in language, and yet one and
j the same In their possession of this
idea, warning, threatening; all in-
spired by the same thing and all
sustained by their sense of the days
I that shall be "the very day of heaven
| upon earth." Think, also, how it cov-
i ers and expresses the whole new Tes-
| tament, from that message of John
, the Baptist, from his announcement
that the kingdom of heaven was at
| hand, from the birth of Jesus Christ
at Bethlehem, to that vision of the
holy city.
Think how It expresses our Lord's
teaching about the gentle life, about
forgiveness, about love and humble
piety. His teaching about the king-
dom of God which in the body he
came to found; his prayer, which he
taught his disciples to pray, that God's
will might be done on earth "as it Is
In heaven," and that his kingdom
may be entered into upon earth. You
can trace it from the very cradle of
Bethlehem, where he was born, that
our salvation by grace might be ac-
complished, and from the cross where
he died that we might live and be
reconciled to God and "put on the
new man." Is not the whole promise
of Christian faith just a picture of the
words, "as the days of heaven upon
the earth." That is what makes a re-
former and gives him patience and
courage to work. He strikes a tell-
ing blow for the next point of vantage
that will bring him nearer that good
time coming, which is "the days of
toward a finer type of living, and in
all these things we are inspired by the
hope of a time when it shall be as
"the days of heaven upon the earth."
Even in this life we live much In
the future, and if our thoughts of the
future are right, and our prospects
j are based on right intentions, that fu-
I ture of which we dream may be a
| source of inspiration to us individual-
ly as well as socially. When we wish
<i nfti iuuni viy, U ...n.i la.* .u « j ne norses appearance pieaseu uio the horns completely guard the brain, „nr,n „„rth .• ln hn<!ineoq
good horse, telling him how, when the much, and though 1 found the owner, which is small and lies very low in the taln extent checked the penetration of trl]e hearts Iook forward
hunting was over. I would make him a Mr. Cock, at first unwilling to part head. Though alone on the present oc- the other—as It would be more difficult | ana politics^ true nearis iooK iorwara
fat and happy, and I had played with with him, I purchased him for $75. a casion 1 was traveling ••ith Maj. Var- 10 drive a. double-spiked nail than a
him and he with me. It was with a large price then; but he was worth it. don_ the best rhinoceros shot 1 ever single one. The bone af the thigh,
very sore heart I put a ball through his it had just done 140 miles in 30 hours, knew an(1 his audacity, and our con- however, providentially turned the
head, took the saddle from his back including five hours off saddling at slant'success and impunity alone and fc""eniost horn, or it must have passed
and started wagonwards. walking half Cradock. I was unfortunate with my together in carrying on the war c,ose to- even if il had not cut> the
the distance (ten miles) and making horses and lost this one early in the against these brutes, had perhaps femoral artery.
my after-rider do likewise. Unless a campaign. I had shot an eland or two made me despise them too much. I
man was situated as I w?3 then, it is just beyond the first chooi. and, being had so frequently seen their ugly
•difficult to make him understand all alone, had tied "Vonk" (Spark), as the noses, when within eight or ten yards There have been queer stories of a
that the loss of a good horse means, men called him, to a tree whilst I 0l the gun. turn, tempted by a twig or variety of gigantic white rhinoceroses WI1Hn WH W]sn
You cannot even fill up his place In gave the coup de grace to the game, tuft of grass to the right or left, and as large as elephants, a few of which " ™ ™ are we not dealing with
•quantity, let alone quality. In this This done I walked up to loose him the wlshed-for broadside thus given. renialned when white men first en- T Zl' 1
part or Africa, at all events, your sue- and remount; but as I thoughtlessly that I did not think anything was ren»ataed when white men first en dream which we have traced
cess depends enormously upon your placed my hand on the rein he got amiss until I saw that if the nearer of the Njanza country, ut through the Bible and which we have
steed, for the country is generally too scent of .he blood and, suddenly start- those now in front of me an old cow, are no authentIc stories to set down, traced through human life at its very
•open for stalking, and he carries you mg back, broke away. I followed him should forge her own length once more A hunter named Armbruster had an best; are ye not asking that this
up to your game, in most Instances, as a long while, every moment hoping to ahead her foot would be on me. She unfortunate encounter with a whit.- dream shall be realized. Ah men.
near as you like, and it is your fault catch him. as he let me come quite was 8q near that 1 might possiblv have bul1 whi°h all who saw it agreed must we dare not let go of hope; we must
If you don't succeed. Had 1 been the ciOSe and then trotted on, feeding dropped her with a ball by the nostril. have been a siant of its kind' His work for thls or we s,'de back to low"
best shot that ever looked along a quietly till I came up to him again. At and. had she been alone. I should prob- waS°n had just reached the last rise er levels. U hen our hearts are warm
rifle, and made of steel, I could have jength I grew weary and angry, and abiy have tried it- but the rhinoceros t0 ,be toP of a ,ow hl" when a nian and p,lr minds are ful1 of generous
done but a trifle without horses, in twice covered him with the gun that I when he charges, nearly always makes ln advance came running back making thoughts, we can always use these
comparison with what 1 accomplished might at all events save my saddle and straight for the smoke of the gun, even the finSer sl&n9 of a bul1 mauoho. very words of our text, "as the days
with them. Armed as I was with a bridle; but twice I relented—tbe crea- though the huuter is concealed, and 1 Creeping up to the crest of a hill, of heaven upon the earth,
smooth-bore, not very trua. with heavy ture was too good and too tame to knew that if No. 1 fell, No. 2, who was Armbruster saw in a glade below one What does that mean. v\ hat does
charges at over 30 yards. It was a ne- shoot, and there was a chance that I within four or five yards of £er, would, of tbe finest specimens he had ever that prayer mean? It does not mean
cesslty to get as near my game as pos- might find him next morning, if he |n an probability, be over me before beheld, and immediately set out to i"st the usual elements of what we
sible. I am not vain of my shooting— were not killed by a Hon during the the smoke cleared. In the hope that stalk him on foot. cal1 blessings, long life and prosperity.
1 can do what I intend pretty well at night. Sol let him go. and just before my sudden appearance from the ground The rhinoceros »no .^u.uS
from ten to twenty five yards—but I sundown set my face towards the wag- under her feet would startle her and and the wind was favorable for a di !t is n°t inle"oed that we should ex-
would have given the best shot in the 0ns. the encampment lying ten miles gtve nie a chance of escape, I sprang rect approach. However, before he clude these ,alngs fI?m ,, g,on' ,
world without horses very long odds; off. 1 walked really. I think, for once up; the old lady was taken aback for had got near enough, having to make they are not defined by the words of
besides, from the saddle you see so by instinct; it was soon dark, and after a moment and threw up her head with his way through thorns, he lost sight our text. The barns may be full to
much more at your ease, and your at- three hours, afraid of going astray, I a snort. i dashed alongside of her to of the quarrv, which had entered the bursting, and not a cloud be there to
tentlon for everything that surrounds decided upon making a fire and camp- get m her rear; my hand was on her brush inclosing the glade. The hunter h.ide the sunshine, and at the same
you is so much more free. |ng out. knowing 1 should find the as j passed; but the shock to her made the mistake of judgivg the loca- time a man may be w thout hope.
The horses were unshod and sure wheel-tracks next morning if I did not nerves was not strong enough, for be- tion of the creature by a movement fn 1°^- ut t!°Ve'. ^'t.h a11
footed. Introduce them, if possible, overshoot them. 1 took out my tinder- fore i had made ten yards she was the brush. A young cow rhinoceros the other.things that the world terms
gradually to their work by letting your box and. trying to strike a light, around and in full chase. was feeding there and not the bull. B°od> such a man is without prosper-
after-rlder use them a few times. He dropped the flint, and was on my knees j shou]d haVe done better to fire Into
is always out of danger, and If once feeling for it on the ground with my her R8 | went by but it had not oc_
accustomed to the sight of an animal head down, when a muffled shot, which curmj t0 me an(j tt was now too late;
at a respectable distance, they can I at first took for a llon't pant, made jn n)V anxjety to escape, to put It as presence of the big bull, standing head
soon be driven up alongside of it. and me start to my feet, and within 100 Inji(]|y as may be. I had neglectPd my on. It is llkoly that the old fellow
get as eager In pursuit of elephant yards of where I was standing, though besl chance, and paid the penalty. I would have wheeled and departed
Stops Lameness
Much of the chronic lameness
In horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al-
lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's
Liniment on hand and apply at
the first sign of stiffness. It's
wonderfully penetrating — goes
right to the spot — relieves the
6oreness — limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles elastic
and pliant.
Here's the Proof.
Mr. G. T. Roberts of Resaca, Ga.,
R.F D. No. I, Box 43, writes: — " I hava
used your Liniment 6n a horse for Swee-
ney and effected a thorough cure. I al-
to removed a spavin on a mute. This
tpavin was as large as a guinea egg. In
my estimation the best remedy for lam*-
Dess and soreness is
Sloan's
Liniment
Mr. H. M. Gibbs.of Lawrence, Kans.,
R.F.D. No. 3. writes:—"Your Lini-
ment is the best that I have ever used.
I had a mare with an abscess on her neck
and one 50c. bottle of Sloan's Liniment
entirely cured her. I keep it around all
the time for galls and small swellings
and for everything about the stock."
Sloan's Liniment
will kill a spavin,
curb or splint, re-
duce wind puffs and
swollen joints, and
is a sure and speedy
remedy for fistula,
sweeney, founder
and thrush.
Price 50c. and $ 1.00
Rlonn'i book on
horse*, cattle, sheep
ami poultry ieul
free. Addroaa
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
Boston, llass., U. S. A.
WESTERN CANADA
What Governor Deneen, of Illinois,
Says About It:
^Governor Deneen. of Illinois, owns a §eo-
of Innd in Saskatchewan.
, Canada. He ho* said iw,
in interview:
"As an American I am
doli»;hte i to «ce the re-
markable propress of
Western Canada. Our
people are flocking across
the boundary in thou-
sands. and I have not yet
met one who admitted
he had ma ie a mistake.
They are all doing well.
There is scarce 1 v a com-
munity in the Middle or
Western 8tutes that has
nnt a representative in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan or Alberta."
125 Million Bushels of
Wheat in 1909
Western Canada field crops for
1909 will easily yield to the form-
er $17I>.000.600.00 In cash.
Free Homesteads of 160 ucren,
nod pre-emptions of 1 GO acres
nt $5.00 ail acre. Railway and
Land Companies have land for sale
ut reasonable prices. Many farm-
ers have paid for their land out
of the pr«»ceeds of one crop.
Splendid climate, good schools,
excellent railway facilities,low
freight rate*, wood, water and
lumber obtained.
For pampuiet "Laet B-st West,"
particulars as to suitable location
and low settlers' rate, apply to
Bup't of Immigration. Ottawa,
Ctin., or to Canadian Gov't Agent,
(liaa. PI tllac, TI! fTo-d II lh. <ir«Bd F«rks,7f. D.
J. n. *1 ar Urh I ji ... Hox U 8, W.tr rtown ,S. D.
K.T.Ilolnr«.:H3Jark«niiSt.,*t.P*ul,XlnB.
(Use address nearest yon.) fl)
the brush. A young cow
was feeding there and not
When within 30 yards the move-
ment, Armbruster stjpped around a
clump of mimosa ilireetlv into the
and large game as their riders.
By neglecting this rule, I very near-
ly came to grief on an afterwards capi-
tal pony. It was his debut, and a
wounded elephant, charging with a
«cream, so terrified him that he was
paralyzed with fear and stood stock-
still after turning round; spurs had no
bidden by a belt of thc/rns. by a sec-
ond shot 1 was directed to the wagons.
1 hud come quite straight down upon
tbem through the nfght. We searched
for the borse next morning in vain:
bis spoor was over-tratjil''ed by a large
herd of quaggas, and for two years I
n*jver beard any more of him, when I
was a fast runner, the ground was in being startled, but, firing from tbe hip., - . tw o
my favor, but In 30 yards from the Armbruster sent his first barrel into seen th'ouSh human history that
start she was at my heels. A quick the neck and, with a great snort, the palace has been a very hall where
wounded animal charged. The unfor- human hearts wear themselves out
tunate sportsman started to dart be- in pain and unsatisfied desire. That
life may be as the very "days of
turn to the left saved me for the mo-
ment, and. perhaps, by giving my pur
suer my flank Instead of my back, my hind the mimosa, but tripped and fell
life. too. The race was over in the headlong, and the huge engine of heaven upon the earth, it must aim
next; as the horned snout came lap- ferocity w»s upon him before he could at things Deyo ■ ^
effect, and how we escaped I cannot ascertained a wandering party of Raro- plng round my thlgh j rested the gun r,se or r0„ to one Bid* The long Th« kin^om °r beavei1 '
now tell. The bull cuine within a few l°nKs had found him ln the \eldt and. OQ ^ |ong head and, still running, horns were thrust so deeply through . rr2y ® ou vtt_
lect of his tail and then wheeled. I unable to catch him. had drlven hlm fired both barrels; but with the smoke his body that it was borne along some ^aot come among us. we must
can only suppose he got the scent of before them for 30 miles to their j was salllng through tbe air and re- little distance until the bull tossed it come into tne cngaoml we CMrnot
• he human being, for he was quite near kraal, and had killed many giraffes and member nothing more, for I fell upon off, and then he plunged asray through j b« e jjiunb'v as a little child. '
«-Dough to nave swept me from the sad- other game from hl> back, one or two my bead and was stunned. the brush and was gone. must com
call blessings, long lite and prosperity. .. t ie o anee r
These things should not be excluded. Ulenarfl-H and On,on rfll (11S
Loouted at Tuna. L,a Salle County, Tex-
as. .11 111. main luu of Hie I .v G. N.
railrcuil. Each 10-acre firm Includes two
town lots at Tuna, Tex . $1.00 per acre
cash and $1.00 per acre per month Great-
est opportunity in lifetime to small In-
vestor to own land and become independ-
ent. This county Is the bannri Bermuda
onion county in the United States: all
kinds of fruits and vegetables, including
Ars. oranges, lemons and grape fruit
*row in .ihiindance B^st climate, best
water, best opportunity in America. Glen-
urden farms are in artrsian belt, with
several flowing wells on the property,
conservative business men buying lands
•ifter investigation. Will vnu be your own
boss and become independent bv investing
fT> ft per month M-rmled
tltTFMt l,\NI> ASSOCIATION
Druund Fir.. <;ihb. Hill*.. Sun .Int....lo.'IVx.
LAZY LIVER
"I find Cascarets so good that I would
not be without them. I was troubled •
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Now since takingCascarets Candy Cathaiw
tic f feel very much better. I shall cer-
tainly recommend them to my fritnds aa
the best medicine I have ever seen."
Anna Bazinet,
Osborn Mill No. a. Fall River, Man.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
10c. 25c. ?0c. Never sold in bo!k. The genu
toe tablet stamped C C C. Uuaranteed to
cure or y our mooer boefc. Ut
ity.
The days of hope are found some-
times where there seems to be little
of what we call happiness. Some
things for which men long and strive
are only won through vexation of
spirit. Again and again has it been
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Dutton, W. R. The Foraker Tribune. (Foraker, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1910, newspaper, April 8, 1910; Foraker, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc287818/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.