davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-09

Cincinnati, October S.-Beginning at o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday, De- tober 10. the baseball teams of Chicago closest recorded contests for the cham pionship of the National ahd American leagues, will meet at Detroit to enter upon a six-days' series of games for the baseball championship of the world But one game will be played at Detroit before the scene shifts, the Sunday and Monday contests being scheduled for Chicago, while the Tuesday and Wednesday games are to be played at Detroit, and the sixth game, if one is necessary, will then be transferred to Chicago. There have been some additional rules adopted governing such contests, although in most respects the rules will be as at previous similar games.
 The national baseball commission, which today issued the official notice for the series, will be in charge, but the immed- fate control of the games is given to the two umpires from each league. For the National league, Empires ODay and Klem were designated by President Pull liam, while President Johnson of the American league named Sheridan and Connolly to represent his organization.
 All the rules heretofore adopted and approved by the National and American leagues will apply to the series, as well as the detailed rules adopted by the com mission since these games have been pro- vided for.
 Since this report has been issued one change has been made, providing for the appointment of four umpires instead of two.
 Rule 17-Neither one of the contesting clubs shall be permitted to pay a bonus or prize to any or all of its players who may take part in the series, either before or after the game has been completed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-09

Lap Robes, Blankets, Storm Aprons, Oil Goats, Oil Hats, oil Suits, Food Warmers, Heater Coats, Tarpaulins, made to order at Wm. Reck- ling's, 1911 Second Avenue, manufacturer of Harness and Saddles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-09

And buy it at Blach $ for never before, not even here have stocks been so complete in soft felts and derbies; conser- vative or decided novelties.
 $2.00 to $5 is the price range and if you pay within those fig ures to anybody else you will waste money. No more or less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-09
SENSATIONAL

The Horrible Abuses and Misnses oi Modern Surgery, by Dr. o. T. Dozier See Saturdays Age-Herald. 1o-9-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. October S-Washington closed the American eague season here today with a victory defeating New York [ to 5 Both teams took things easy and errors were frequent Score. RHE. Washington - . .3Ol Ol0 02t-7 Il New York ;. ....... .0l0 BIO 00O--5 II 6
 Batteries: Keeley and Street: Lake and Blair Time, 1;30 Umpire, Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-09

SchnIte, Chance, ENefS. Thfee-bas hit, Tinker Hits, off pfeister, 1 in 2-3 in- nings. off Brown. 1 in 1-3 innings, off Mathewson. in innings. off Wlltse, 1 in innings. Sacrifice hits, Penney, Brown. Double plays kling and Chance, Mccormick and Bresnahan. Left on bases. Chicago 3, New York 6. First base on balls. off Pfeister ?. off Brown l. off Mathewson 1. First base on errors. Chi cago l. Hit by pitched ball, by Pfeister l. Struck out, by Mathewson :. by Wiltse ?. by Pfeister l. by Brown l. Time, 40. ITmpires, Johnstone and Klem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-09

Save your Malt and Milk Bread labels. They will be val uable at State Fair. Highland Bakery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-09
ROUTE OF CARS TO FAIR
 GROUNDS

In on Third Avenue to 18th street; 18th street to First Ave nue; First Avenue to 18th street; 18th street to Third Avenue and out Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-09
BLACH'S

Think that you ought to come around today and buy a suit $20 to $40.as good clothes as $35 to $60 will secure at a mer- chant tailor's. Blach's will fit you better most likely, and with less exertion on your part. "Besblach" System, "Stein- Bloch" and Alfred Benja- min" garments, absolutely guarantee you this. See them, try on some. Then you'll under stand why Blach's claim what they do. We are selling top coats, cravenettes and light weight overcoats now, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-09
FOR SALE

New elegant 28-room apart ment house with servant s house; centrally located; hard wood finished; newly decorat- ed; first-class plumbing and steam heating plant. 10 per cent guaranteed on investment. F. O. Box 491.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-09

S5.20 Atlanta and return, State Fair. Southern Railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-09

7 Sheckard began auspiciously for New York by failing to solve Mathewson's s curves Then Evers went out on a fast stop by Herzog to Penney Schulte struck out--No runs
 New York to bat: Penney was hit with lthe ball and went to first. Herzog got d sbase on balls Bresnahan struck out lIling muffed the ball and Bresnshan started for first. Kings huff plainly nonplussed Herzog. who broke for second. bui seeing Bresnahan stop he turned
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-10

or 10, ewler than usual but neither
of EN- had rested we'll de nieht afore
guess Anyhow iheg went upstairs
to turn III and Kept on with my work
Lord James turned in too He had ono
back bedroom Tie ONE over che
Kitchen
Twas stll as stll could be The
door aud windows was omen aud there
want sound except the mosquitoes
hummlng glad ana thanhfu4 ANA Che
breeze whining n the pines outside
and the waves moaning along Ne bay
shore 81 the island Once iu awhile I'd
hear bis lordship thrash oyer iu bed
and fetch a grnt or 3 groan Do his
sleep He had one 81 the ate Mar
cellus oaruhusk mattresses and
wouldn't wonder De There was q cob
cad o. Wo ln wien One husks a rahe
across the back From 8 corn cob AIM
Che MOST comforting hiug in the world
even when q tellef IS used Is e and
Lord James had been brought up
tender
Pretty soon went 30 the back door
to throw ont Some dsh bones and
things and chem beard somebody
lramp.ng through che sand up 10 the
house Neishbors are scareer than
nabe's hugegnals round Horsefoot
Ozone and couldn't think who was
coming al this time Of night amt
q nervous chap generally speaking
Uut 4 remember how ola Marcellus had
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-10

y K
oct Ne Money IN Trader
anybody "a present was the biggest
wonder vet figured chat mnacg was
catching ana We was all eoius crazy
ogether
Yes. SAYS he. sic and Hubby
Anu been aHng I'd over They Vi
hired hls house ana aud -all die
est of aud wa want em Is 1880 it
Don't want en- .a get tired and leave
yaH see
j see al right When the melon
getting riue that's lie time to
watch Il
yes he saws i IH.e Them e8uHa
r1ers wefGs ANYBODY ever seq and
- docs Huidv we gat to tbiuEine ot
eu over here ln mis- bic house and
sva g.aotea saH h. feel M home fuef
II fwas home Sow there's NOTHING
I.5.e= gIetares and sGe6 9H fhe aaIfs rq
make i place b9ma So IHuIdv ana
10 ms semi em these few THINGS rs
faue 8p round
tie commenced to undo tae bundles.
TWINS HnI9v AuatH notion he
went au when she 66aVht tais place
auction lhere was tile furniture and
uqs iu f thaf BELONGED rs Marcel
fas some 81 em SIC left here. beds
a8 chairs ana fbe Hke Of that and
SOME we taek over 10 8ur hause. There
Has more than we needed and these Is
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-10

ever heard that exactly But ola Mrs
Berry died 10 it and then MaHcenas
lived here alone tlI lie died. seems t0
me De died ia that room Of yours.
come 90 think OF it." says Il cheering
nina up
DE turned PALE instead Of the 8el-
lo" he'd been lately
oily Moses says he "Yon can't
mean it
cn mean mose than that without
Aali ulAs says Yes I remem-
9ef ho" fe ald gle there and they
say DE diad haid Maybe that was On
account OF the he'd though.
te was mighty upset Commenced
10 tel about tlad OF bis over ia
the old country who had been butler
81 4 place that was haunted I ASKED
d bis friend had ever seen any Of the
paoe
No Says he. e never saw em
inset ba Il was a tradition in the
.a@iiE Everybody knew III, IL was a
white lady and she used to trip about
lae 'ouae and over the lawns nights.
Pc saws
White was shee SAYS T. Wen,
suppose II shed been black they
"9aian nave been able 70 see her Ia
sae aishl Never heard Of q eolered
ehoal amy way aid you3
mean she was an dressed ii
"a4te ne Says seomful And they
s7y twas 'o.rid to see her agliding
around over me grass
Want know says + Wen. II
SOU see Old Aarcellus gliding around
tae hHmmecks outside call ms, VIII your
fd sase g soc hew be manages to navi-
sate through the sand. That's 3 job
for Z strong healthy man, lea alone
q dead one
guess ne see ! didn't lake much
s'ee& iH Bus gAost yarns. 80 he Quit
ana went 60 getting The things on the
'ss'hiast t4o4e hlt he was nervous
ana ai9he dlah aad sprinNied fofks
ana SPOONS ever the moor IKE Pc was
sowing eli. ffe}y soon ne had to
step aHd hustle upstairs for The
I vans Nas shouting tor their buds For
3o"a men tAey was me most HELPLESS
- - a - -.'.'1 y E { soEs q
-. Is - li'ishl say
slss' Z WINE 9e haa en- dressed
w. s 2 'aeS e2sls ae~n 20
faatbar beds ~. .aea, - - - 1sef
go. ....s - - sAes sispe
snacs1 beeaass - sss -. a..a ''ss'9e W
-I..,. - SONS IS hAst-
~ sasA
Il IS z Poe
bat 49, ans 1s. -, 9'7 :. s''''a''se.
+. - -. ~. .'5..sa 81 Vas
..'s. ~. - - ss1st ana 4aftiey
80 a9.siA q hilA. Inc NaauEal
q s5a a# faa 4Eaa#f4.sa4 5.t,..s.t5-. 3E.t
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-10

70 be continued Tomorrow
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-10
Everybody Can Use
Want Ads Profitably.

Tia times past when the town crier was en-
gagged to herald with Changing Ben and Shouts
Of Hear Ye The fact that this or that would
be sold at once for certain price and certain
reasons he found Wants enough To earn
him 4 livelihood proelaiming Them
Ass 6 town Crier the Want Column Of The
Journal Is as fan superior 10 the parader of
man th0roughfares as the are light Is to The
candie~--tha cost of it's services reduced to
nUthiag "a comparison.
Use this modern method something YOU
are thinking Of now may be prodtably accom-
pIshed by .s aid. Sc Line "a time
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-10

aboue dtaon matted grain; great being used
have kernel thoroughly matted thus destroying the germ and
ducng pcdgested liquid food n the form of malt which is
the effective tonic umuan and ngorao known SCIENCE so
ened by warmth and moisture its paatab and freedom from injurious
substances render that can be reanedb the sensitive stomach
you wish 70 keep young and vigorous and have
cheeks the glow Of perfect health take Duh Pure Malt Whkey
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
Democratic 70, cooS RosSe,

The Democratic party Al Denver
took the most advanced step yet TAX
en- upon the question OF good roads.
by adopting a strong plank favoring
federal and state aid to the farmers.
to assist in building permanent high
ways
Uncle Sam uses 30 per cent Of all
the highways for rural mail delivery.
and as good roads, according to the
postal authorities. will cheaper the
cost of the service 20 per cent. there
is good reason why national aid
should be extended Rural mail deliv-
cry now costs e35. 900, 900 per year.
and this means . saving Of &, ,OOO, 900
per year and 1t will soon be SO. 600 :
900. II the government were to issue
1900. .ooO, 900 Of two per cent bonds to
assist building the roads. the saving
on rural delivery would pay the inter
est on the bonds. The S40O,O 900 900
would give about $3.50 for every mile
Of road used for rural delivery.
The farmer alone cannot build the
roads. They can be built by state aid.
and IL federal aid were extended also
it would be easy
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
rariH the Root o. the Evil.

The robber tariff is the source Of
most evils Of which the American
people complain. II the tariff were
SO adjusted as TO protect American
workingmen only. and not to fatten
trusts, the cost of living would be
greatly reduced. 70 begin with and the
high cost OF living is one Of the things
to which the people object most vigor-
ously. II the tariff we're honest there
would be no enormous accumulations
of wealth In the country TO make timid
citizens afraid Of the future Of the re
public. to arouse the envy OF the
masses. and to exert dangerous power
in public Affairs. II the tari0 were
honest, American consumers would
not be robbed right and left by AI.eri-
can man nufacturers, combined into
trusts Journal und.D
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
Nrstsetina ths Earmers.

The price Of wool has declined TO
about 1s cents a pound At Kansas City,
in spite Of the tariff protection OF from
! ceats 10 33 cents q pound. What is
the matter with the Republican policy
OF protection We are assured by the
Republican platform that the Republi-
can policy of protection gives that Sc
curity against foreign competition to
vhich American manufacturers, farm.
ars and producers are entitled Still
The price OF wool is hardly more, II not
less. than the tariff tax, which can
hardly be what the wool growers think
hey are entitled" to, especially as
pyerything they buy is al price that
the tariR protects the trusts in charg-
ing.
Why does not the Protective Tariff
leagSe explain how, with such enor-
nous protection. the wool growers are
only setting the same price for their
wool rs the English wool growers
under free trade, are getting in com
petition with all the world.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04

~ E<s UerA WxA. UascA -
SU0sss6 0syAa u tSrUer cS.Asai6aA
c~D sss u . ssre.s eABasrsa 60
ssonnG T~a - H. p~ss< q ~
Ueuaasossc 81 AuDrlaAs-e ciaass
81 soA@s ~ eaAAsAsry q nsyss
Ths sAsssstnl = pess. - - ss'lsss;
Us >ss asaraG ~ - - sos
seaG3 - nsnsesesRiso- IT. eru,as 80
hseznO -. - ~ ua0s - anAs -
trtska.o ~ 60 tn0nsa. 0osrtna-
ssA, saaOseGanss. UnsAsrsecy. 60
ssshsashA. Usv sss vtss>oce. uasrpa-
IT,. paax, a.os~aDi.a- ney sss ssa-
sAN ~ ~. sssssaVs ~ ~
cauSes. ssnAs00t o1 C0n0D1ss. coo-
ss0N - - s@assAustna- A. sAssr
Aass bssa esy9lantss1 h tAe EscAios
0aAs - Gsua1ua onanssd caaAA-
ces q . 0nssunaaav s0Ashk - -
cs,s~ea Ssssv.
"rAs Ussa1 - -sAAsVay 1AsaGsssl
StsA nvyaa 80 ~ n0scssstr pasO
In ths pasa- 4 Aas uSAsaA tAso UAss
ewes sAey ss0ssssas&d tsus 0s0e
crocy. h - GQQoosa sAstr Pupons0
ssA asctaaaun. b Aas nsaAAne 70 ~
tract. As1eal 0r ea0uoe. - sa00ao
wiaA Ne 0s0oesos4r ntlstana. - ~
tiAaaisAs1 0UuD tAe ns0ncsoste Vat
tsciaa. 4 sSaUanAs 49, - tAs 0srka
ss1 6n0an1s - . coaas soeAsr thsa
re the cao10s - aay - ~ aoS -
chins
'-1oAaoo1na0 cd 0DOAy. vsaua
tsrtly - ssasGsaatansAS. ed VtaA {
kSsa a0ossC1astan q tss OOa ssa0aaai
baoity - ~ pu6tc. tAs GGsiA. eso
sroossA - - stAs ~ A0oeve.ttsn
aoa ossse~sot's VsoGy sd - tAe Othel
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
WHERE % ",

During the cry Of the Republican
PARTY about the unprecedented prosper
ity a the nation. what has happened
to the masses Who The boosters of
Mckinley and Roosevelt assured were
to share IN this prosperity.
WitA an estimated wealth Of S1l0,-
e0O. ~. go. the per capita table tells
- that there should be enough to go
ereanA - that h eQual to aboat 81
- pr fa0aly.
Dat wAo has Il.
HsW DaAy q tie millions q toilers
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04

Did they spend II for automobiles.
steam yachts. or even for diamonds,
II not. what has become OF it,
How did they lose It,
What has been the unseen subtle. but
apparently all powerful force that has
taken it frcra them7 There is bu: one
answer TO th!s.-The twelve years of
Republican administration. devoted al
most exclusively to catering to special
interests. and the system of govern
nsent which ts continually legislating
the rich richer and the poor poorer
Ex PArte. F1orepce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
rrastoe - Cosoeses.

Soon our genial friends. Mr. Robert
". bonynge. will be around to shake
hands again and ask the voters to re
turn him to Congress. Mr. Bonynge
Is a member Of the ways and means
committed at Washington because he
has been a willing supporter of the
gag rules and a stand patter of the
stand pattess. We can conceive Of no
reason Why the newspapers of Colo
rado which are compelled to pay out
rageous prices for white paper. should
support Bonynge In view of his re
fusal TO vote with those men in Con
sress who stood ready to give them
relief BOnynge voted at all times
with the predatory corporations and
interests to maintain high tariff in
the face of declining markets and a
pinching panic. II is not on record
that he ever voted to give the people
OF Colorado any relief from the grind
ing exactions Of monopoly. He was
with the speaker always and by that
token helped to get postofIice build
ing appropriations And vet Senator
Teller, standing with the people. was
quite as effcacious. in the other end
OF the capitol-Camera. Boulder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
REMAINS the SAME.
We'll 0rs~e6 pes4sm Always PaIstab,0

The favour OF Postum, when boilel
according to directions. 10 always tho
same-mild. distinctive. and palatable.
II contains no harmful substance like
caffeine, the drug in coffee. and henco
may be used with benefit at all times.
believing that coffee was the Gauss
Of my torpid liver, sick headache anA
misery in many ways" writes an Ind.
lady, 4 quit and bought . package oe
Postum about = year ago.
My husband and ] have been %
well pleased that We have continued
TO drink Postum ever since. We like
the taste OF Postum better than coffee.
as it has always the same pleasant
favour. while coffee changes its taste
With about every new combination o.
blend
Since using Postum I have had -
more attacks OF gall collie. the heavt-
ness has left ny chest. and the oh.
common. every day headscbe 10 .
thing unknovn.- There's Q Reason."
Name given BY Postum Co, Battlo
Creek, Mich neoA TIE Road -
wellville.- IN pkgs.
Ever roo1 tho a6ovo lsesoef a nevv
s~s appesss trsm sss~e - stsRe. They
srs ss~ssRs, Wvs. sa1 ~ q suma0
e0tesS0e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
NJ. 0rvsas evsvrs csssus

Mr.. Bryan promises not revolutiOa
but reiormstisa. He says he attacks
the wrongs Of business and not bust.
ness itself. He believes that The h0A
caa be destroyed without iAjury - the
eeOd. He has faith IN himself and IN
the Denscrotic party - instrvnentalt
ttes BY meAns q which these ends
may be reached. Where . Roosevelt
failed he sees no hope Of success for q
Taft. On this point Of party Atness
and personal fitness. therefore, he
makes the issue, promising . detailed
discussion later on OF the tariff, the
trusts, the railroads, the banks. labor.
Imperialism, waterways and other
questions OF Importance.
Recognizing the political skill dis
played by Mr.. Bryan in this deliver
ance. the World must express regret
that he did not make his speech a
synopsis of rather than 4 preface to
his views on the questions which are
certain to engage public attention
during the campaign. There is in this
opening utterance a distinct promise
of growth in wisdom and in Democ-
racy. 1t will be well for him. for his
party and perhaps for his country II
the more pretentious deliverances
soon to come shall be In keeping with
il in these respects.-N. Y. World.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04

have a tenth of that sum clear ana
free7
How comes 1t that the bulk of the
people are shy their proportion Of this
enormous wealth?
Have they been lazy, thrift}ess or
improvident during this twelve years
Of unprecedented prosperity and Re
publican rule,
II lazy then who created the wealth. :.
Has the average farmer, salesman
clerk. mechanic. teacher or laborer
squandered their proportioa in rio
toss living!
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
: STRONG Aeu.I
00SAAx sssecs aAsveM,nea
Os loesc.
~ - FsuuiSsy osassauss GAuns
ns q; Sny ss.s 49, oA0ao
y el-en CsaasN = -
tsrs onpesoaA

- . da cazriss . - ssscA. 80
- = esss softly A~ also
sUaD aliy and sagscang ~
eDS . axe ss~r Ass Repws,sc.s
ao0os1 as manifested - sastsas
UAyo " ss~sce ~ sr~eVsascs
Sssoa q he Is IN essaps~se sccsrd
Usso ~ and its plArs0e0- -
oSSe " al secessity u a0Da<GtssaG
- eAp' ng. and of ~ sscasssa sUr
o0Oms he sa~ ssS~ " aisusiss q
ssrs q ssioH of the pesscav1as "a
Uoeno ~ beaver cosseattoa hAyDsly
saDOf he party. ~ sAyiaG: 4
to1.sss In whole aaA - past. sa1
sAnA q elected regard ~ AsrArs
eAnns . uding avoa -
y ~ course. Mr. Rryao's eo0l
osseue' hat his party has - vecss'
sssusd and more geea eussuse tAas tss
suons1 Dat Is not rscsat " ~ -
ODhoS ins one Hut - too& ~
o1voniaEa Of that Ne esiAsacs1 0Ucl
0sss than the neGstivs vtrtS~s Il {
estatr Do undertsHA. BY esposiaG ths
Ganf a. hubdub II the Repseltcss
vUs0c tO emphasizes TIE sscssstty so'
- 9, 1sifion of anttehsttcsl Qualities
~ - uamocrsts " thss are to reGass
- re'aIn the respect and support a
~ peHIs
Specifically Mr. Bryan pOsnted oa
~ Il, known abuses" referred u
~ mr Taft as matters demanding COZ
voDo1oU are the creation ARA proAuc'
q - llican mismAaA0eReat or me-
hC6DOs mdnagemeRt RE covered III
0o1te u the tArtl. cssapei&R coatri
bastOrs reeulatiaa - rsalrssAs and ea
AsUemert Of the powers u the inter
sGaas commerce. coamisssOa In = typi
- manner, and he Showed hoe th'
na0uhhcans have frustrated all q
t00pis 10 secure the election u seSa
tors BY popular vote hoW they hAv'
1s0raded the national house Il repre-
ssetatiyes until II 10 the pspVst - ~
spsaker instead u . Aeliserattve sOl!
psQspseutative 0e the psOple.
h is easy enough TO pick Saw n
tho Republican doctrine aa1 ~
Uuak points in the pArty's rusty armO'
1 ~ u n dIotnCt tusm8 W - - "
~ Q party that has been WntrteA du'
~ a period in which there has bee'
. Raryelous change IN ecOaO0tc cos
A1tions II 10 here that Mr.. bryaI
0sets the severest test Of all. In laH
suaee as simple ~ u was obvtOusl
aocere without recourse TO eHtravs
Oast appeal, ~ithost psssssa er pret'
lbre. with . fvll sense a ~ h1Wo
Asae him and The impes1aAg respOns
bllity. he ashe1 n. N the NIGHT u IN
esoouent facts. Democracy she~i1 DC
b. siysa the trust to TIE 80 that Ii
wishes e the fooaAers u TIE repul
lie nay prevail sd the rule Of IN
peopSs be restored. II 10 . auestio
only the people can answer.-St. Ioui
RepubDtc
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
rs~i@ Real Issue Before People.

Mr.. Bryan should drive home to the
people that the tariff is the
mother Of trusts" that Aldrich and
DalSell are congress. and that con
gress iB and will be a mere instrument
of the manufacturers of the north un-
til the country turns from the policy
OF protection. Let Mr.. Bryan hammer
on the tariff issue-that the people
can uDAerstand. and upon that they
can divide. The remaining planks Of
the platform can take care of them
selves: they speak for themselves.
and to stress the tariff issue would
not mean denial or abandonment Of
them.-Charleston News and Courier
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
opSctst Ysse - YlmNee.

An example OF the progress OF tho
science Of forestry In this country 10
furnished by the cooperation just ar
ranged be> tween the University Of
Idaho and the United States forest
ing In the State OF Idaho. The tests
will be specially directed TO determine
the fitness Of these timbers for use
- bridge stringers. railroad ties aD1
paving blocks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04

Osuk sA~se - - cog - U0o -
-x eas bssesr1 ~ 6unD -
- unAnnh11 sesyAA ssou1o - -
b<A0- - sAy. t0s saseADoR- - -
pGhasc ~ paas . lAs wAicA . U1Do
- SascA . ksasSaaass - eo
hsaasd - huaaisd ~ JB6Ard - seoDo-
~ CoAssg sh1sR clDcunn9enogaA -
- - ~ inDsass so9cU - -
A0ssxao UuaUSs aAA - 0hn -
- ahosoc~ - Uua-0ngAS1 -0onnao
- - sscUaD AAse Ganh1so Uuhe -
oniss - - stuhalU tns = ak-D-
Ses 4~Os.