davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05
Huge Masonry Arch.

The second largest masonry arch ir
the world has according r0 EHeiuee-
.r- News. recently been built on a
now railway iu Austria This arch
i- the largest span NJ bridge over
the lsouz0 river. and h. -7Ns fee. hav
ing rise OF - fee. The arch is ~
ost stone founded ou reinforced con
crete fgofrg-. backing into solid rock
Do l-s6 feet thick af tho crHEu The
largest masonry arch Boz fte world is
ar Plauau Germany. having span 0f
go feet and rls hitherto second
LARGEST an LgZsmlurg r-h -576
laa- sian
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05

Henrietta and Louise. little maidens
Of ten years. had for some time been
rivals for the henors in Room l. Lou
isc's mother and father had both been
tsachers-a great advantage in Henri
et'a's eyes one day. upon being cen
s1red By her father for bringing home
a report below Louise's she replied !,
Yes. papa. but sou must remember
louise comes from a smart family. -
n.LIraetnr
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05
GENERAL Conditions.

The day was partly fair vain
h,gsl, hrecze from the northeast the
government bulletin reported h''"'
rrahle rain from six points, none ''
me river valleys Extremes OF Je"
nerature were 50 al LGs Angeles d".'
IL at Duluth. Ninimnms ana MAY
NUNS reported in this section "e.,
cairo 47G5, St Louis 4iG4, Nempnl.
Eocn Chicago 4)G3, Cincinnati iS,'o
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05

a. IA
"on Gusts me cover ''i'ie"' F''-'0'
wy,
ne '"'s'ior CONSTR c''oh Is "e''
""'e' way ne Iui NV 'ouLe mas oe'"
cum 'N', q io' az Soo''oo' i"' ii'e,'i'S'
~ to',''N "0,"ooi = S"''l,'l'''H7 my
F'Vo ''' V,ea ~ ,'ie Su''eS - wv
'oo''s' ''oiso,ei' mere - o'5 SUI
way p1."5'H '''ls '''ie, ''iu'"7 GU"
'"' e't''o'' ~, ""S' "u''" '''e 7''''
'0's '"" ''"'N' "''''""' eNpo9"'
'''''eI'iJ u, "e''l'e' !, - 'li'p''s wy
'osS' ''''''ea '''''' 'uoOe' 80, ~ CO..
'N7 N"''' ~ w" W s'0' va e'oe,' 49,
VIZ ' '"' ~ an" =" '0' '"'
'o''' ~ III
H't'i''eN'''' dii' ne ou'iu'hS - a.,
" l'''li5"' 20 ,''"' IeS'si''.l'e -, ''e' "
''e cue al '''' "ul !, - N,"e' 'l'ol (
'i''H eN"' -. '',e ma "'e p'ie ''''''1S
as 80 =" 'Ne az ~ nc oo''' y"
ue'o'e 'ue mas ''I'oen' 9qu"'e VI pun
''' oui'u''.9S oI >'pito' mn WIN oe q
''a'i' 1t VIII 'aSIil oe me NUS
SPteHa'o 7'oup u imposing pu0i,e
ou'talii99 "u TINS eou'' neH' anu i
MAY pe' III me "otio
ne 1diItoi' NlIch hau eost i''
oV''''o w - 1881 anu "iii'n n"s
peeH te"N'' '9d. at an eApe"S9 "
Si'''''' 'iole S'uee men oSt"p'eN
lne western Siut u 'iie sqaa'e' =
uoes H"' III ~ .he "iioIe OF lhe Spaee
py any il'ea!'s' pu' 'ooiIS loI'H III lne
must OIL .iie c"I'I.o % stounuS "S 'm7
mus iio'aoie % an 'H7 many puo''o
ol'iA'liiiss III W astA'Alstoh' oollie nm
'le cas-. front VI Tue o.u po' non VI ,'ie
caplloI ouiIaius may BE Ielf'eu WI"
hl9toie' SO aS 70 improve me aiel III,
luiai appearance ana ~ iilhle,IE ~ nav nav
u Is esViha'eu' VIM cos' Sl'-oo Nv,
O'iei "'ae TUG l'''o'' "i'Ii h''S 'eVn
gro" w ~ CONS u~.'oii lo' "oou, 4"
HdII cen uIy' Is "5!i.ish Coinp'elVu'
oil ihe south Siue Vi 'He Squa'e
STANDS me ne" mouse olice oullu'ns
ot halDie' COST So'lVV,Voo' IL was
opener 10 iile pleSsH ."'i'es, "''H 10
4VV fooilis' 'os' o7e'''iip9I' " u N'iie'i
are sun putting HiIlSnlns 'o'oles 'p0,i
10 ihcluuihs ou'slue tie"'''ieh'.
Is almost an exact couiite'pdi T. III us
exterior u tie se'ia'e oii'ee ou''u'i7'
when Is dfecty o'poSi'e' puI vi w
horth side ana ou'9ide oi we c'p''o'
E'ouIuS' "e Ho"9V D"''.'A7
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05
BAN ON HAZlNC.

Crbana. H., Nov. i-Pr silent ~
mund J James OF the Jaiyaasi-, %.
Illinois. today ISSUED an aajfe-- on
the subject of hazing TO the stud M,
in which he declared the sport Wou..
not be tolerated and that auv -..
deaf found guilty Of hazing would Boz
dismissed from the university
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05
Erts-1 sLps--zn Rsss.

& great ,,tensIol of the siberian
sI-uai I- Ir0Ha--I along rte River
,-uf end ss 90 has mef with hearty
-rIo.al m tire E4-f ui OBJ" present
Ialzfrr r fs HEelt r1 Or Constructed.
% riIl oqer aT f1.era''9 acres 1T corn
and
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05
TIE Art Of Readiae.

There is che golden rule for saving
the eyes while reading and that IS.
never face she light Let it fan. II
possible. over your left shoulder 10
your eyes ere weak. give them a few
moments rest al intervals during a
spell Of reading.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05
Personally Respo-sibie.

THAT large man thinks himself 4
pretty important parsonage iu this
place. doesn't he2' asked The stranger.
Important exclaimed fle native
"Vhy. IL son tell him were having
fine weather here. H. svcHs up as Il
De- thought be made it.'-SfTay SO
rt.-s
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05
Easing His N d.

"The physically unfit should be re
moved" declared the new thinker Of
old thoughts. I'm glad 10 hear you
say SO. responded the gentleman
chauffeur 1t viii make me feel easier
IN my mind when running over a de
crepit pedestrian" - Philadelphis
Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05
CLOSING UP SQUARE
GROUP OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS
NEARLY coMPL ETEp.
When Finished National Capital VIII
Have Nest Imposing Strue'
lures on This Continent II
Not in the World,

The doors Of a
new lux 0 us
office building vii
swing open for 9.
United stat e s
senators on theft
return 70 Wash
ington in Deem
her The a 5
stone has beer
set in the monu
mental structure
Apart from many
costly furnishings
and fixtures. tht
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05

The artichoke is the cultivated
fo,m Of the Wild Iardoon. indigenous
10 Madeira. the CanaIies. Morocco. the
sorth OF Florence. Spain, Italy and
the Mediterranean Islands
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05

s mis- iCnary Ieac1ress in LIBERIA
has edited IN native dialect book
.rrfz.rirr tfe Ten Comm andments.
ne Apostles creed. TIE doxoi0Ey and
a number cf see 5aztku0Eu hymns.
The book is not only she first BOOK pub
fsheI CD the dale. 81 the first sue
-sssful attempt fJ msse b. 3 written
ang age
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05

Bulletin reaIers have money q
spend and they spend il vita the mer-
chant Who IS vise enough 70 adver
tise If their farorffe paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05
waehInuton Forecast.

Washington. NOV ILLINOIS
Fair and warmer THURSDAY and FRI
day. light variable winds shifting e
southeast
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05

Advertising inThe Bulletin pays e
because il circulates among
the people hat have money 70 spend
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05

The Associated Press. the greatest
news gathering organizafion On TIE
world. supplies the Csiro Builpur
wita its telegraphic news service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05
Money Wasted

He-Tho astr1.usar described you
exactly. and said t-sf O should marry
r1u-
She-Dont son think it was sasfe
ef money to consult him.
Ha-EiFr
She-I could have told rnl TIE same
uhiug myself If ycu bad asked me.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05
BROTHER OlckEvs PHILOSOPHY.

has ai.us noticed dat heaven amt
10 higher than li'T chile kin reach.
p Noah tuck De 'n0ssum into 20
arE BE must a. gin I'm mighty great
AlerfE 20 en- he got outen dsr
D. raF CnIy looks long Ter sou
Gen sos is afeared ter 90 dar. an
'o7t te-ei dar - vorr never turns
Ha les lock a Tou.-Atlanta Con-
sulutio1-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05
COOK COUN1yS VOTE
Excepting 1897 For Stevenson OVer
Deneen Gives Nice PIursiIties
For Republicans.

Chicago, Nov. complete returns
from Cook county, including Chicago
gives Stevenson. Democrat for gov
ernor .397 over Deneen. Republican
The following Republican Uluraitie-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05
ALBERT BERTRAM
MAKES BIG GAINS
Leon Lester Jones Passed Miriam
Ellis Doris {. Sells Begins
to Show Speed 0thers
Gain

see their friends at once or they !
give their subscription to some Cne
Else
Try to get yearly subscriptions
one ST description for a year ii
party is a new subscriber gives
1850 votes. And eight new subs J J,
items would bring your baby's naf'
from the bottom TO the top of I
list
II YOU have friends living out
town, write TO them at once and have
them subscribe for The Eule n a Il
give you the votes, The paper will
be delivered to any postoffice n the
United States for the regar price of
co cents FER month.
Inc subscription was sent last
week frol Orlando, Florida. And
small coupons are received in every
mail from distant cities.
Your friends are anxious to help
your little tot if they know that you
are anxious to have it win.
1t will not take a large number Of
new names to win this week a7d
some one can make a good days
wages II they get ort and hustle for
a few hours among their friend,
$l5 coo in gold does not grow en-
bushes and you might as we'll win the
coin as not 1t viii make a nice
pocket piece to tote around.
-ESTANTS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05

Everybody works Il our house see
Mother and sister Ann give
Father hrstles out each morning else
Gathern every vote he can, T
we all line up the neighbors; one
Subscriptions We demand. part
We shall win that gold prize l06t
For cur Ett.e man. ticn
The unts) killed poet. fror
The race is getting more excl ing list.
every day and the leaders are VotiAS II
The limit The others are content TO tcW
vote few vcts each day TO assure the
their friends that they are in the give
race and to hold the mmaiorty OF be
their votes for the home stretch. the lihH
last Weet Of the race will be the most co {
exciting and YOU viii want to pre- In
pare Yourself for the final struggle. wee
Master Leon Jones has gained one sma
rung on the ladder OF success Altert maj
w. Bartram comes five places nearer \
the ton of the list Doris f, Sci YOU
also made big gains are
Some are neglectng to gather the It
small coupons cut from the pap~r' new
Those small votes are very import som
ant and they may mean that you win wag
or lose. Gather every one you can a +
as Won are sure to need them before SIS
the race is over subscriptions are busl
coming in by the score and the par ccin
ties who expect to win will have 10 peel
THE CONTEs-
Following is a list of the candidates
Contest with the number of votes for cac
Llwelyn Fraser. 1909 Walnut .........-.
Leola May Fardree, 6l5 Washington .,,,
~,
Bertha Louise Boyd. 1905 Elm ....,. 49,
Frederick Edgar Cox, 425 Twenty-siXth
.hillis Ammonia Helm, 3005 Elm ..'.....
F. T. Langan Jr 724 Twentysecond
Bertha Janice Ort. 400 Twenty-ninth 49,
Leon Lester Jones, 40S Commercial........
Miriam Ellis, 742 Thirty-fourth .,,,....,.
Thelma Virginia Brewer ..,......'.......
Robt. Ford Barth, 3)07 Sycamore .......
Russell Gross. 2600 Holbrook .............
Anna MAY Thstlewood, 2515 Washington
Irene SCHNEIDER 81 Third .........,.....
Albert W. Bertram 1910 Locust .........
Margaret Rust, 326 Seventh ....,.....,.
Edna May Stubbins. the Halliday .....,
Nelson Jerome Could 4l6 Twentieth ...
julius Schulz. 1901 Sycamore ...........
William F. Oehler, SOP Commercial......
Harold I.attner. l207 Washington .,..,.
Rov Foster Cronan, sos Thirty fifth =, ~.
Marion Bill" Greaney 26l3 Washington
Harvey Fields Jr, 1914 Locust ...,.,....
Catherin Ann Farrell. 81 Division.
Marion ORourke sol Walnut ...,,. 49,
Doris f. Sells, 424 Thirty-third ..........
Freddie Brown. Care Chicago MILL.
Thomas Lloyd Hopper 29l0 Sycamore
Charles Swan. 1909 Sycamore ..........
RAJ Celia 2O2l Poplar .........,.........
Alice Wayne Whitlock, HOP Washington
Louise Beadles 52S Thirty,sixth .,......t
Freddie Stackhouse 1922. Eighteenth.
Florence Morris. ZIG Thirty-tourth......
Sophia May DeCrow 527 Thirty-fourth g.
Amanda Collins, 32S Twenty-eighth. .....,
Joe Katherine KuykendaIl $500 Sycamore
Robt Eugene McNulty, 422 Thirty-tith
Charles Lind. l404 Poplar ...,.--.........
Ralph X. Gibson. 2lO0 Pine .....-.,......
Dorothy E. Butcher 25os Walnut .... o.,
SAME Cary. Ala Douglas .........,........
Harry Emmory Rouch, G34 Twelfth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05
roreeasts For Today.

cairo ana vicinity: Generally iaiI
rising temperature
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05
cleared un the Situation.

It happened the night Of big re-
ception at the White House last win
ter The local livery stable men We .
preparing to annex big chunks x
musty kale ana hey were o'sF -Ts'-
ing carriages h.'hor and thi.h'. On
such occasions the eXcie1.erI Is IT,
tense. for these kaIe sEncNtHs see ;
try TO make one sarfI.se de- '." WOE
Of 90 or Whereabouts. Ih' ar'E-r -
one Of these SerrichqgioF 's .Hrcs
received an order from his rta.'" .'.s-
man to go and carry The 'a1'n n p.
lister 10 the White House
With a crack oil iHt N''.' an " care
full assembling oi the rom, ne pre-
pared 10 obey ihe 'iae wee. ID '..-s
IN the ESTABLISHING 'ai
around to the R"'laao.'-
The couaioluE orders VIII. '''t ne
/ not over brilliant brain ". @ ''.-''.
man and Dur. BIS feelings 1884,.
after his team aI q F.oe'"a e
oHce where DIS employee. We -
ally surrounded 1r ralI.azr a.a''' .--l
chaos,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-05
et,n and Mocn.

Mote The 1boye sun and moor
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the record at Cairo within q
few mintues.l
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-11

regard as concerning himself or
herself. 1t really suggests an
individual duty and service of
self interest that, properly appre-
ciated, would make the advice
most effective.
The advantages of early Christ
mas buying to all concerned have
been dwelt upon so frequently
and so fully as to preclude the
utterance of anything new On the
subject. The better service to
the buyer from the greater leisure
Of the seller; the avoidance of the
cruel nervous strain and physical
fatigue of the time-honored
Christmas rush have been forci-
bly, and convincingly presented.
But all this goes for naught, un-
less each person who intends to
buy Christmas goods shall con-
slider the counsel as a matter of
Individual concern. Suppose that
we should abandon the idea that
the suggestion Of early buying
was intended for that indefinite
aggregation known as the gener-
al public, and that we were to
consider, each in his Individual
capacity, that it was meant for
US; that the advantage was ours
and was worth the while. What
would follow? The Christmas
holiday, in it's practical aspects,
would be nationally observed; in
most appreciative manner we
would do ourselves a benefit and
evince our good will toward all
others.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-11
THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPER

The Christmas shopper-and
that means everyone who has a
dollar to spend in the Christmas
seasons the annual recipient
of abundant advice as to the ad-
vantages of early shopping. In
a number of cities the promulga-
ton of this advice has taken Or
ganized form. We have what are
termed Consumers Leagues, "
originating, as we believe, in
Philadelphia, the principal pur-
pose of which seems to be to en-
courage and persuade the pros
pective buyer Of Christmas gifts
to buy early and avoid the rush.
The advice is positively good. 1t
appeals to the sober common
sense Of every person; and to &C.
cept it and act upon it is demon
strably advantageous to mer-
chants, clerks and the purchasing
public. To what extent does it
become effective?
This is a question that is best
answered by the individual pur-
chaser. 1t is a question which
the Individual purchaser should
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-11

S. L Kline for the highest Office
in the state is a compliment both
to that gentleman and to his
home city. Mr. Kline has wide
acquaintance throughoat the
state and his position as presi-
dent of the Oregon Retail Groc-
ers' and Merchants Association
has brought him into personal
contact with the leading busi-
ness men of the commonwealth.
Should he receive the nomina-,
ton and be elected, there is no
question but what he would give
Oregon a conservative and busi-
ness-like administration, while
his loyalty to the Republican
party is unquestionable.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-11
THE NEXT GOVERNOR
Prominent Men Mentioned as
Candidates.

There is now considerable
guessing being done by state
politicians as to who will be the
next candidate for Governor OF
Oregon. While the Secretary
Of State will fill out Governor
Chamberlain's uneNpired term,
in the event of the Governor be-
ing elected to 5he United States
Senate, still the next general
election is not so far distant and
fence building has already been
commenced to corral the big
prize.
Among the prominent Repub-
icans who have thus far been
mentioned for the office are the
names of S. l.. Kline, of Corval-
lis, president of the Oregon Re-
tail Grocers' Association; DR..
James Withycombe, of OAC,
Corvallis; ex-State Senator G.
w. nouSol, president OF tne
Portland Commercial Club; J:
H. Alderman, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction;
J. w. Bailey, State Food and
Dairy Commissioner; DR.. An
drew G. Smith, former State
Senator; Thomas Ryan, of Ore
gon City, and District Attorney
George J. Cameron. The Demo-
Gratis thus far have given pref
erence to State Railway Com
missioner Oswold West; Mayor
Harry Lane, of Portland, and
ex-District Attorney John Man
ming.
1he mention of the name Of
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-11
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

President Roosevelt's annual
message was transmitted to both
houses of Congress Tuesday. 1t
is a voluminous and exhaustive
document, treating mainly of
the public measures and needs
which Congress has failed to
provide effective laws for during
all the Presidents administra-
ton. The recommendations
made by the President are nu-
merous and, if Congress would
enact legislation in accordance
with the suggestions of the ex-
ecutive, the entire nation would
be much benefited. Among the
most important recommends
tions are those pertaining to the
national control of combinations
the supervision of all railroads
by the Interstate Commerce
Commission; the limit of the
power of injunction and other
salutary measures for the bene-
fit of labor; the preservation Of
forests and all natural resources;
the improvement Of inland wa
terways; the establishment of
postal savings banks and of local
parcels post on rural routes; the
Federal control of fisheries; the
improvement of the army and
navy; the granting of American
citizenship to Porto Ricans; the
admission of Arizona and New
Mexico as separate states and
many other sensible suggestions
for the good of the nation. 1t
is not at all probable that Con-
gress will do any of the good
things recommended by the
President for the reason that the
time will be spent in a senseless
attempt to get even. More's the
pity.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-11
MONEY FOR ROADS
Precincts of Benton County
Raise Special Fund.

The people Of Benton county
are becoming more and more
interested in the vital subject of
good roads. This is evidenced
by the fact that the various pre-
cincts in the county have volun-
tarily taxed their respective
property owners, and raised
special fund from the levy, OF
$9,929.74 for the purpose of i'm
proving the public roads.
The regular road and bridge
fund of the county now amounts
to $15, 1927 and with the spec
ial levy referred to will make
$25,067.O1 available for road and
bridge work.
Last year the road and bridge
levy was two mills, but the court
this year has under considera-
ton levy Of five mills and this,
with the constantly increasing
value of property in Benton
county, will treble the available
road fund and make possible the
permanent improvement of the
highways.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-11

The largest assortment in the
city of Xmas Booklets at best
prices. P. O. Store. 12-11-4t
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-11

JOSEPH II. WILSON, ATTORNEY
et-law. Of6ce-Burnett Bldg Prac-
rlce in all State and Federal courts.
Notary Public Abstracts. Land Titles
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-11

.. r. BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Post Office Building, Corval-
lis, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-11

Published Tuesdays and Fridays
by the GAZETTE PUBLISHING
Co., for $500 per annum, or
25 per cent discount if cash is
paid in advance.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-11
ATTORNEYS

]. F, YATES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office up stairs in Zierolf Building.
Only set OF abstracts In Benton County
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15

TAR and Bryan viii Nee, ~ Banass'
n chlc&eo or Oct. =.
ChicaNo. Sept N --F'or thR hFsl
tire 10 tAe history o. modern poll
Ties. two rival candidAiss ~ me BfeaI
dsncy ~ TIE Uni,ed States vii
meet a the same board and address
rhr sane audianeu. whsa Wlillam e
Tan. rspuAilcsn. ~ oaio. ard WI
liam ,. nryan dsmocrni. ~ We
sfnska arc 20 " ne gussta ~ hosoI
AZ shs RnmSss baBqaes ei rhs 6fieaK1
association % oznEsrrs 81 tAe saaf
s0rlam ~ fAs evpMin4 ~ ocfpbef
Ttis annerncrmnni psf mAie -
car A. rhs hf@Ngqafiars q fhe c'bica
40 astocinsisa ~ eom@efea ~ We
tGlFt eshfsntsaH ~ ihf fnAea " tha
Calf nsp wafsfwny as aiiae ~
wtieh &c tsisti1s ~ fpm&sts
vii an az keet
q 10 ttsfes Nm Nh faafiit.e
hHyt RgFef ~ sfte hNeNNse
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15

arEater is considerably wrought
present over discoveries made
rmnent citizens OF immoral
~ % a photographer named
y langley Young maidens Of
fra,er are alleged to have been
= iBto his studio where Langley
y, unduly familiar with them.
stated that pictures objection
b lhe extreme were also made.
langley's practice was dis.
r. IN Indignation meeting was
some we're IN favor OF visiting
au punishment on him. but
oolr heads prevailed. arguing
4 ihs man has a wife and chill.
= b given an opportunity 70
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15
Mnssh wln % Fouah, over. .

San Franeisco. CAL. Sept ~ do
aBite roeont predictions 70 TIE elToc,
that stanley KescAel would not soon
obtain another mateh With Billy Pap
Ike. who defeated him At Los Angeles
last Monday. the men have agreed e
meet unaer the tormer conditions IN
this city on tho nigh, % November Is
Thanksgiving day, Promoter John J
Gleason made the match and half Of
the receipts win be divided between
The nghters on basis o. sixty and
forty peF cent.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15

ThNm WAffh M tielt hN& atey
AZ fhfars 3sBH 81 H n9f ~ aar
gaeeih ag iiae wigA warna ghaf a.
fstai r. ia FlssRu reis gslhgu
nrf aatv n Re n iinlsas erpas ~
sasslsh r4i& fkin sueFs wMA aain.
Sssss. rirs u whMgs cmam vstras
fsgs me aaiy eBse 49, nsew fsila
ara sas - bas smerta b ~ W
" Sokm
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15

day and night. Then i took him 90
all the best specialists I'm skin diseases
but they could not do much for him.
He sometimes screamed with pain
when put on the salve they gave me.
When he was two years old the
eczema got on his arms and legs 10
that had 20 keep them bandaged up
and made gloves for his hands 80 the
nails could not poison him worse. We
could not get nights sleep in months
and my husband and 4 were ell broken
up. Then my mother asked why 1
did not give up the doctors and try
Cuticura. So l got set and he felt
relieved the FIRST time / used them,
the Cuticura Ointment felt 80 cool.
He used TO wake up and ask for Cuti-
cura 20 be put on when he itched 80
badly that he could not sleep, and he
would say, Obi Mama, that makes
my sores feel 50 goodr ! gave the
Cuticura Remedies a good trial and
gradually the eczema healed al UP
and now he Is as well as any other chill
dren. He Is now seven years old and
the cure has lasted two months, 80
think IL win never return, ! can't
tell you how. glad ] am that Cuticura
did such wonderful work IN our case
and | shall recommend Il everywhere.
! Mrs. John q. Klumpp, so Niagara st.,
Newark. N. j., Oct. II and ~, 1907"
A single ct 81 Cuticura Remedies. CONSISTING d
CutlcuEa soap l2afl Qntment 900 J. and Acsol.
suiiiceni Is cure sold throurhouy me world Potter
DFag a Chem, Corp sole Props, Boston, Mass
s9-Msiied Ffso c1iinrn bOok on sAln biseases