davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
BOXERS READY FOR BOUT

Pete Sullivan and Frank Downey put
in their final lcks today in prepare
ton for their scheduled twenty-round
bout at the Murray opera house tomor-
row night. Both report themselves in the
pink of condition, and the Murray fans
are awaiting what they believe Will be
the best bout ever seen in the smelter
city.
Both men are full of confidence Sulli-
van declares that he will stop DOwney
inside of ten rounds. while Downey and
his friends have all kinds of money which
says that Sullivan cannot do the trick in
the scheduled twenty rounds. At any
rate. the bout should be a good one.
Downey has host of friends in Murray
who believe that he is a conner. A glance
a his record shows that he has met the
best men in Colorado and wyoming
Among his bouts are very creditabie
showings with Young Corbett and Kid
Parker, and he has met hut few defeats
Manager Joe Smith announces that he
will have special cars for the accommo-
dalton of the Salt Lake fans and that
there will be ample accommodation for
all who care to attend. The men are
fighting at catch weights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
HAPPY CHAPPY'
WINS HAM
FavoriteS, Second ChOi,,l
Long Shots Divide III
at the Fair Ground,

The bettors at the fair ..
about even yesterday. Out =, -
races. three favorites land.s
the wire. while two waIl-s-
choices and two fairly long ~
home the money. Happy O..
second race was the softa~
day for the dopesters. n.y.
pounds up and five pounds ~,
lowance Happy Chappv wasss'
the best Of the rather - q
Wecker got off well with ~
took him uD to the front ~
there. winning as he plsss-. &,
waited too Ions on sam y ~
to nose out the place monar
Adelaide.
In the first race. PIatoo,
flash Of Old-time form. and n,
after leading for four furle--
with lis pounds up. came ~
hind jim the stretch and NOS;
Anna for the place. Leeds !,
race on Anna
in the third race. +. +. Shsu
field and won by five iengfIs 4
to form and carried "a not M -
Gypsy King was the cbs.-
fourth race. but was NOT NJ
Malone, carrying top weight =
front early in the race and
pushed, winning eased I'd. u.
a bid on Billy Mayham an
stretch. but his mount raf-..:
spond To the drive and ouict,-
TO last place. Morse rode a ~
Little Buttercup after getting ! |
Nelson put up a clever n 4
Paine in the fifth. Taking Fs-
the front on the back stretch !
half he showed excellent -
pace and had enough left 10 ~ 4
rush i'm the stretch The h5-
anything but satisfied with Ne
on Vinton. While il is not ma.
Ninton could have won even NJ.
ride. it looked TO the judges f6,,s
took the horse wide around =
turn. Wecker was celled I'M,
and stated that the horse r7r Il
matter is still under cOnsiderss6,
judges.
Starter Murray got the biz ~
splendid shape in the sixth rs,. \
or. still smarting under the -
the judges. took Black D0-h5 \
front at once. but Domino ur5 M
the stretch. and Piquet cana I'M r
rush. followed by Nancy W. Wisl.
a well-timed race on Piquet Pima
the savior of the lOng-shOt -sTs-J
one time she was as good as y n /
closed at : TO /.
Burnolette took the seventh svs,.
terrific drive, after trailing as d
Z. c. Runte and Anona, to the ,u-
the stretch. AnOna. carrying TOP v
tired badly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
OAKLAND SEASON OPENS
Eye Bright Wins Opening Handicap
From Fast and Classy
Field.

Oakland Cal, Nov In the presence
of over 5000 people Eye Bright won the
opening handicap at the Oakland track
today from high class field. He got off
in front and. leading all the way won
from Dandelion and Neva Lee. The sea-
son opened under the most suspicious
circumstances. Ideal weather prevailed
and the track was in fast condition. One
record was broken, when w. T. Overton
ran mile and twenty yards in lao Is.
and the mile, record of 1:Ss % was
equalled by Eye Bright. Twenty-fouc
bookies were in line and they could not
accommodate all who desired 10 wager.
Interest centered principally in the open
ing handicap. which was at a mile with
5000 added. A field of nine faced Starter
Richard Dwyer with the Hildreth stable
pronounced fdvorite- Montgomery, Dan
delion, Angelus ard F'itZherbert carried
the Hildreth cOlOrs. FirestO1e the repre-
sentative of President Thomas H. VIII
iams was second choice. After a brief
delay, in which Firestone fell at the post.
unseating Walter Miller, the field was
sent away TO good start Eye Bright,
with kirschbaum up, was never headed.
winning handily. Dandelion ran clever
race and was second, while the fast com
ing Neva Lee was third. Eye Bright, on
the strength of fast work, was strongly
supported by stable connections and
First race. six furlongs, seIling-voor-
hees. 1l6. Archibald. ) to ,. won; St
Francis. 113. Shilling, II to ), second;
Military Man, l07. c. Russell. 100 TO !,
third. Time-1:i3 10 Maybell Holander,
Charles Green, MAY Amelia, Elloid, Pha-
lanx. Scibriller. Adena and Edith r. fin
ished as named.
Second race, five furIongs selling
Right Easy. 81 A. Walsh, to 1. won:
Listowel los. Hayes, s to l, second; Tom
IS 3-5. Mailman. Captain John. Pruden,
Torbellino. Yole. Bold and Achieve fin
ished as namedA
Third race one mile and twenty yards,
purse-W. T. Overton. 1O2, a. Walsh. TO
I. won; Fred Bent. 104 Shilling, to ,.
second; Sugar Maid. 1O4. Buxton. to 20,
third. Tine-1:4aI WoodcTaft. Cadi-
chon, ListelIa and Ocean Shore finished
named.
Fourth race. one mile opening handicap.
s.. 900 added-Eye Bright 100. kirschbaum,
= TO l. won: DandeliOn, ll6, kOerner. to
20. second: Neva Lee. 102. {. Miller. TO l.
third. Time-l:3S %. Firestone, Mont
gomery Angelus, Royal Tourist and Fitz-
herbert also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards.
won; Remember 107. Walsh. , to ,. see
ond; County Clerk. 10, Shilling, TO l,
third. Time-i:45 3-5. Tea Tray III. Etapa
Warden Yell, Miss May Bowdish. Ecker
sail. Frank Lubbock, Kamsack, Silverline
and Elevation finished as named.
Sixth race, futurity course, purse-Sml-
ley Corbett. los, Hayes. to ., won: sew
ell. ia. Powers. Z to 5. second; Firebail,
1G9. Lycurgus, 10 to ], third. Time-1:l0-
Cloudlight. Roalta. Tony Faust, Native
Son and Amethyst finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
AUTO USED IN
AN OPERATION
SearchIiIghts Are Removed and
Used by Surgeon at
0pportune Time.

One of the most recent achievements
10 be credited to the automobile is he
preservation of a human life and even
the actual participation in the surgical
operation attendant thereto.
Much has been said in the past and
even now by a few of the destrUc-
tiveness TO human lives of the motor
car. but little is heard of the many
missions OF mercy it is called upon To
perform.
; The story has reached here of
surgeon in an eastern city who was
hastily summoned by telephone to con-
suit with a physician in a village if
teen miles away, and TO operate for
appendicitis, if necessary. The run
was made and tne surgeon reached the
home % the patient about O'Clock in
the evening. and upon diagnosis OF the.
case immediate operation was I'M
perative. The kitchen was chosen as
the operating room. and the family
ironing board was made to serve as the
operating table. The only lights used
in the farmhouse were oil lamps. which
light was not bright enough for so
critical an operation. The automobile
was driven as close as possible to the
kitchen window, the large searchlight
detached and passed into the kitchen.
Rubber tubing. ordinarily used for
drainage, was spliced by glass drain
age tube and used to connect the gas
tank on the automobile to the lamp i'm
the kitchen surgery. The gas was
turned on, lighted and found to be
ideal. The operation was performed
and proved successful. To have moved
the patient would have meant a loss
of time, to say nothing of the graver
danger of fatiguing the man in his
weakened condition and causing a
scattering of the disease, which would
have resulted in death. The doctor
states: Next to the early diagnosis of
the family physician, and his prompt
action I feel that the automobile with
its means of quick transportation to
the sick bed. and with its gas tank and
lamp. was a strong factor in the saw
ing of the mans life"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
GALLERY GODS ADVICE TO
HOWELL.

Harry Howell Of the Browns pitch
ing STAFF. was showing at a St Louis
theatre last week He was on the Job
as lecturer while the baseball screen
show is on the bill. Howell got a vo-
ciferous welcome when he was intro
duced at Mondays matinee
Howell introduces the baseball heroes
Is they appear. When Miner Brown
was shown Howell remarked:
That's Mordecai Brown. the Cubs
famous pitcher. He has but three fin
gers on his right hand
Say. Harry. is de miner de king OF
de pitchers?' piped a gallery god.
None better" was HOwelrs re-
jOinder
Well Harry why don't youse chop
off two Of your fingers? Den mebbe
you'd be de king
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
FOR ENSIGN STAKE

The Ensign stake basketball league be
gan operations actively on No. ,. All the
six wards in the league are practicing
hard for the opening of the season and as
each ward in the stake league has two
teams entered in the competition. making
two divisions of the league, there will be
two games played on each date between
the respective wards.
Freeman BaSSett of the Western Arms
Sporting Goods company has offered a
pennant FOR the winning teams in the
league.
Schedule of games Ensign stake basket
Games to be played on floor of first
named ward
Twentieth vs. Twenty-seventh. Nov Is.
Eighteenth VS.. Twelfth and Thirteenth,
Nov ~.
Twenty-first and Eleventh Nov 26
Twelfth vs. Twentieth. Nov -.
Twentieth VS.. Twenty-first. Dec. 2
Eleventh VS.. Twenty-seventh. Dec. 3.
Twentieth VS.. Eleventh, Dec. 9.
Twelfth-Thirteenth VS.. Twenty-seventh,
Dec. 10
Twenty seventh vs.. Twenty-first.
Twelfth-Thirteenth VS.. Eighteenth, Dec.
Eighteenth vs.. Twenty-seventh. EIev-
enth vs.. Observation-Disclosures. Twenty first
vs.. Twenty-seventh. Dec. 25.
Twentieth vs.. Twelfth. Dec. 30.
Twenty-first vs. Twentieth Jan. g.
Twenty-seventh VS.. Eleventh, Jan. Z.
Eleventh VS.. Twentieth. Jan. Is.
Eighteenth VS. Twenty-first. Jan. II.
Eighteenth vs.. Twenty-first. Jan. IA.
Eighteenth VS.. Twentieth Jan. 90
Twenty-seventh VS.. Twelfth. Jan. 81.
Twelfth-Thirteeath VS.. Eleventh: Twen-
ty-firSt VS.. Twenty-seventh. Jan. 2S
Twenty-seventh VS.. Twentieth. Feb. 8,
Eighteenth VS.. Eleventh. Feb. 4.
Twentieth VS. Twelfth Thirteenth, Feb
10.
Twenty-seventh VS.. Eighteenth Feb! H.
Twentieth VS.. Eighteenth. Feb. II.
I,
Eleventh VS.. Eighteenth: Twelfth-Thir-
tenth VS.. Tweutyfirst. Feb. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

dash they put into the game yesterday
The team PLAYED as If the Golden miners
We're lined up against them instead of
Wyoming They pulled off the plays
quickly and with precision, and worked
the forward pass with fairly good sue
cess One of the bright stars of the day
was ''Dytch" Richardson, brother of Hen
ry. The latter viii have TO look to his lau-
rels, as the youngster is coming 'Cud-
dy Russell Richardson made some of
the biggest gains of the day, and played
a strong defensive game, as well as
brilliant Offense-
In the second half Maddox played
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
At Latonia.

Cincinnati Nov 7.-Latonia results:
First race. six DEMONSTRATIONS won,
Home Run second, Olive Ely third. Time
liza 3-5.
Second race. five and a half furlongs-
Winter Green won. Mabel Henry second,
All Red third. TiWe-1:2e 40
Third race. mile and sixteenth-Orena
won. Warner Griswell second, Palamon
third. Time-i:4S %.
Fourth race. mile and a furlong-Red
Gauntlet won, Financier second, Gliding
Belle third. Time-I:52 40
Fifth race. six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won
Please second Merrick third Time
1:1S 2-5.
Sixth race mile and three-sixteenths-
Alma DuFour won. Water Cooler second
The Shaughraun third. Time-2.01 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
WITH 8 CLUES in 8 YEARS.

"Rube" Kroh of the Cubs started
with CoudersDort in the Interstate
league in 1904 He next went 10 AL
bany and finished with the Boston
Americans. Baltimore next tried him
and he soon found himself with the
New York State league again, Troy
and Binghamton engaging him in turn.
Boston then gave him another trial,
but turned him over to JohnstOwn of
the Tri-state league this year Then
he landed with the Cubs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
WYOMING EASY
FOR UTAH TEAM
Laramie Lads 0utcIassed in
Weight and Football
Score IS to o.

Al the close OF the salt Lake-Ogden
game yesterday. the stands were cleared
OF spectators and Utah lined up against
wyoming There was not much 10 it
after the lineup, as the score OF 10 TO
IN favor Of the east bench boys would
Indicate. When MaddOcE's men trouped
out on The field there WAS much uncer-
tainty az 70 what tho outcome would be.
not because Wyoming was feared, but be
cause the lineup Of the tah eleven was
an uncerI ain quantity subject TO instant
change at the whim Of the faculty Mad
dock got a pretty fair bunch lined up for
he kickoff. and then the fireworks
started.
wyoming looked weak in comparison.
They were outweighed many pounds to
the man. and when. on the first touch
down after Utah got possession of the
ball. COnviu dashed through the WyO-
ming line for thirty yards. bowling over
the Wyoming tacklers like TOYS, scoring
the first touchdown inside of one minute.
the finish was in sight Some may have
thought 10 was an accident. but subse-
quent events showed IL was part OF the
general plan of annihiiati0n Utah had
mapped out for the day. This score was
followed b. 2 series pulled off in rapid
succession until a total OF seventy points
had been run up IN TWO short halves.
Each one was the same. Wyoming kicked
whenever ii had the ball. when a couple
OF end runs. or a completed forward pass
gave Ctah more points. Now and then
the ball went over On failed forward
passes. but il was only a question of
tins until again Utah man dashed over
the goal line FOR q score
Wyoming Wakes Up.
Wyoming d.d play some football, how
ever. during The game. and this was in
the last five minutes OF play Here they
carried the bal from their own twenty
yard line TO tn Utah forty-f ive-yard line
on straight football. The lighter men did
remarkably wei and held the ball when
time was called. II was a question of
whether they would have been able 10
score. and It is extremely likely they
would not have done So. vet the crowd
cheered the lighter men from Wyoming
on account OF the game fight they We're
putting up after having seventy-fiVe
points scored against them.
Wyoming was simply outclassed, but
they were gamesters. Not a man was
taken out. and when hit by a Utah
husky. they came back smiling for more
n H. They showed careful coaching. but
we're unable to work their PLAYS through
weakness of their team.
Utah surprised the local fans by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

many OF the subs in the lire to give them
little experience under fire. Had the
team so desired it could have run up
much larger scOhe.
The ineups:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
Additional Sports on Page 10.
HERALD'S FORM CHART

Weather Track fast
90 FIRST NJ. selling
Il I'd rs1a0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

%. pos minute Off '"'9NN 80
show
nnter en- rn Bannockbun- 90 S"O" To- No.
fs urst OF speed in nippng the leaders AZ the
- t siiues- huropakin a game race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

At post / minute Off at 3:45. Time-1:I4
Shaw place and show out. Redan place
Winner cb. g., Magnet-Niola.
Scratched. Yank. Sea Sick
Start good. Won easily, second and thirC
spot and ran TO expectations. The issue "
Jillette ran a good race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

a La
Domfn 81
b. m.
rated
Domin vs. rl'
his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

At post minutes. Off at 2:5O. Time-I II
Platoon Platoon pl. 2-5. show out AZ
Winner br. g., Prig-Hermencia.
Scratched. Willie Gregg, Reene w.
Start good. Won easily, second and thir
today and was never in trouble after the
AZuSa ran q good race. Annals race disa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08


ont 3
g lille Mac
Scratched
good; easily
he
twice. killing all his of - - l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

Al pOst minutes. OFF at 4:I3. Time-l:l4
Malone place even, show %. Buttercup
Winner blk g. Gibraltar-Mederia.
Scratched. f. +. Shaw
Start good. Won handily second and ii
again today; went to front and was never
King could never get up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

At post minutes. Off at 3:19. Time-:56Jk
Chappy pl As, show out Sam c. pl- %. 81
Winner b. g., The Hero-Lady T.
Start good. Won handily, second and third DIR
at the start and tincanned all the way. Morse ne
til the stretch. when he came with tremendo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-21
4 sUasgN0 cowBglmAaYl

= NVHS y " " %@FqDS tluNSH
Anticipating the coming OF w. n.
Hearst TO Oklahoma and knowing that
he has determined to expose fully and
thoroughly the cOnncction OF Governor
Haskell with the standard Oil trust, 20
show him up US the agent OF that
monopoly, the Democratic papers OF
this state especially such we'll known
organs as the Daily Leadcg. have
worked overtime f,r more thaA q week
cndoayoring to make the pcopIt Of Oh.
lalionia believe ;nat HcarsS, tie Demo-
dralo ltadcr Of two years age. is now
n ihc clnpl-y Of the Republican party.
-Efid Daily Eagle.
An,t Hearst IS ayOwediy in The em-
ploy OF the Republican party
Hearst is in cahoois with Archbold.
of the Standard.
The Foraker letters we're given
Hearst by Archbold.
Pretty conspiracy the Taft leaders
and Hearst had mapped up-but It was
sprung too soon.
Roosevelt has long known Of For.
aker,s connection with Standard OH.
Foraker was merely used as scape-
goat by the Taft forces, in the hopes
that since the Foraker charges were
true and Tafts repudiation of Foraker
follows. that the people would believe
everything Hearst said, the idea being
to Kill Off Haskell with unfounded
accusations.
Had Hearst been able to make an
oil case against Governor Haskell, the
scaeme contemplated was the rolling
OF the Taft eyes in tirtuous anlazement
with the remark:
We'll. Mr. Bryan, j have repudated
Foraker for his connection with the
Standard; new ! expect you to take
similar action on Haskell lie is your
nf,ional treasurer"
II was all very pretty, but u dldnt
work
The Republican machine even went
SO far IS to BUY Cff Monett, srstwhile
Republican. and rehabiiiaate him with
promises OF an Ohio senatorship.
Hut Haskell quickly showed where
Monet he'd
Haskell has never had any connec-
tions with Standard Oil--and the fact
that the Republicans are unable to
'fasten a case on Haskell makes theiA
desperate
Haskell and Oklahoma compose the
Nemesis Of the national Republican
machine.
Haskell has shown that Bryan's ideas
are practical,
HE has created a sensation in %
states with advanced, practical Demo
cratic thought.
The guaranty deposit law. as prac-
ticnlly demonstrated by Oklahoma. VIII
carry ninetcon states.
Z Hence the cry. "Kill or HASKELL"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-21

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any ease of Catarrh than can
not bc cured By Halls Catarrh Cure
r. Z. CHENEY & CO, Toledo a.
We. tho undersigned, have known r
J. Cheney for the last . years. end
believe him perfectly honorable ia all
business transactions aud financially
able to carry oat any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDlNG, KlNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o,
Halls Catarrh Cure is takon intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free Price % cents
per bottle, Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-21
0 @ @ C @ @ Q 0 o @ G o @ @ . G .
Q VAeRANT VERSE. Q
8 0 @ @ @ @ . q o @ @ Q @ @ o : 9
THE GOOD NAruRED MAN


You may sing thq praises Of ghe ifan
man of might. t,t 4
And the heroes brave and strong:
The men who win in the long drawn
fight
i or the right against the wrong;
You may land the fellows who Ao great
things.
4 From Jewryrto Japaps-7
But here's to the man who smiles and
sings
The glad good natured man
Yes, here's to the man with friendly
face.
And a gentle, patient soul;
The man who can win or lose the race
With perfect self control;
He's the jolliest fellow in all the land.
And he always leads the van
This human saint with a world OF sand
The stropg good natured man.
He's righ on deck with a word OF cheer.
And helpful life for all
And the touch OF his hand viii Danish
fear.
Whe nyom dropping spirits fall;
He's an inspiration, help, a host;
And he makes you think you can,
almost
When your down and ont and Iicked---
The brave good natured man.
gmg nithew Fei,t 0uta
Hes richer far than the millpnaire
Hos mighier than the king:
Ills heart Is happy aud free from care
And his voice has a Jolly ring:
He's The strongest. nOblest bgst pl all
Whatever his creed or clan
So. hoFps 70 he lnan DO anpal-
The grand, gugd naturcd man.
Bpstrn Transcript
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-21
0INoEpENpENTv PAPER.

Whcn the coal trust secured the Nc.
Alcster paper it had the editor say he
would jog the sheet along as 'inde-
pendent Republican" and give the
readers a good newspaper
Robbins was in earnest, but The
joker was Busby, the trust captain
whose idea of fairness is coal n eight
dollars per ton.
The paper now runs old Van Cleve's
heavy articles IN the magazine hat has
applied to use the title Of American
lulnstrigs
II is the recognized organ Of The
trusts and naturally the leading arti-
rles are the selected ones from Van
Cicvos sheet as the coal trust can use
for It's readers
To make matters worse, The trust
told Robbins, the editor, TO get cff the
carpntbag ticket, else the miners might
soak thc nominee because he was the
.cmployce OF the trust
The editor is having n hard time,
bobbing about trying to execute the
trust dance whilst wearing the smile
cf Innocence and independence.
Every citizen who has paid the 81
per ton holdup 10 the coal trust real
izes what he can expect If he follows
the coal trust papers advice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-21
Passed Examlnatlon suoeessfulIy.

James Donahue, New Britain, Conn,
writes 81 tried several kidney rem
edies. and was treated by our best
physicians for diabetes, but did not
improve until I took Foley's Kidney
Remedy. After the second bottle !
showed Improvement. and five bottles
cured me completely 1 have since
passed a rigid examination for life in
surance. Foleys Kidney Remedy
cures backaohe and all forms of kid
aey and bladder trouble. G. r. Rem
fro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-21
The Guthrie Business University

incorporated
any time
Bokkpcpng Touch Typewtng
r.
Accounting TElEGRAPfiY
Tho
bushcss tins
10
10 ON
Law Chief Jmice r. i Nlam o The
John Turner and judge John u cee ~ y District Judge
Bankruney H.
Datr Court 3on loyno lion Horace Speed
Faculty.
The memher Of he Bar cnaisson NA be Invited % mnte
24gfas NJ b
Nceas
~ ollsIEnags Al ~ ~ R. srea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-21

Hobart citizens are selling one an
other land called town lots for raising
OF funds 10 aid an interurban, and the
enterpnsing Hobartites will also make
those lots worth the money in few
years.