davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

Two-base hits, Swander, 0'Rourke; three-base hit, Howard; double plays, Bronkie, Shincel and Nichols, Zim- merman, Evers and Howard; Slagle, Evers. Frazer, Howard, Zimmerman and Marshall; left on bases, Water bury 3, Chicago &; First base on balls, of Bronkie 6, of Fraser l; first base on errors, Chicago 1; hit by pitcher, Fitzpatrick; struck out, by Bronkie B., by Fraser 3; passed ball, Shincel; wild pitch. Bronkie: time, 1920; umpre, Lyons.
 Bridgeport yesterday won one game at Steeplechase island. to :. New Haven walked away with the second game, winning to O, with great ease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

Two-base hits, Baker, Thompson, Bronkie; home run, Sindler; sacri- fee hits. Sindler, Burke; stolen bases, Cote, Fitzpatrick: double plays. Massey to Baker. Lavender :o Perkins to Massey; left on bases, Waterbury 6. Holyoke 8: base on balls. of Lavender 4. of Farley 1: struck out. by Lavender z. by Far, ley S; wild pitch, Farley; time. 1:43; umpire, Finn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
Pine Hin Standing.
SHOP LEAGUE.

The Fsrrel Foundry took de- eided liking to the curves of Bassett of the Manufacturing Co yesterday and knocked him out of the box. Madden then tried to put a stop to the svstting bee. but the Foundry boys had their batting eyes with them and added thirteen runs to their collection Legge pitched q fine game and allowed the Water bury Manufacturing Go but three hits for tEo runs The score:
 RH-E- Fsrrel r.. 7e4z1071-1s 10 2 Wat MfgCo oo01010e- 32 Batteries--Legge and Maloney: Basstt. Madden and Yankoxky.
 TIC ssx England watch co and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
Southern League.
Tri-state League.
New England League.

At Worcester-First game, Wors cester 3, Lynn ? (13 innings); secs ond game, Worcester 8. Lynn 1.
 At New Bedford-Fall River 8. New Bedford 2.
 At Haverhill-Haverhill 8, Low ell 1.
 At Brockton-First game, Brock ton 2, Lawrence Il; second game Brockton ?, Lawrence 1, (15 inn. ings.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
Easfrrn Ieaoue-

At Baltimore {. To ronto 3 tfrst gsmel: Baltimore Q. ings.D
 At Providence-Provfdence 1. Buffalo q ffirss Esmet. Buffalo 2. Providence I tsecond eamel.
 Al Newark-Montreal 8. Newark 1 (firss game Montreal !. Newark 2 lsecond game. 10 innings1-
 Al Jersey City-Rochesfer 2. ter sey City Q first gamel. Jersey City s. Rochester , tseoond game.1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

The next event was the 2:22 class pace, in which Fullview, a fast bay gelding owned by P. Mortell of New Haven, and driven by Harry Brussiie won the pole. The first heat was ex- ceptionally fast for this class and was made in 34 #, 1909, 1:44 and 2:20h. The chestnut gelding, Commoner Boy, owned by George Began of this city, fought a plucky battle in all three heats and in the second heat forged way ahead of the bunch, but broke and fell back to fourth position under the wire.
 In the third heat of this class, the judges called James Ferguson of New Haven, driver of Bert Nuthurst, to the stand and the official starter, w. F. Piper of Springfield, addressed him with the words:
 You drive this horse to win or I'll put you in the barn for a year"
 Ferguson replied: 'I guess I know how to use the whip"
 With third and second place to his credit in the two previous heats, Bert Nuthurst pulled away from the bunch in the third heat on the back stretch as if they were tied to a row of posts. and then, as expected, Bert Nuthurst broke. Even at that he went under the wire in third place place, much to the chagrin of the large number who had their money on this horse. knowing his abilities.
 The summary:
 2:22 class pace. Best three in five. Fullview, P. Mortell, New Ha-
 ven .......... Edna A c. A. Barnes, sherman 2 { 2 Bert Nuthurst. W. H. Bright
 New Haven ....3 32 8 Commoner Boy. George Began.
 waterbury ..... 3 5 New Jersey, Thomas Sisk, New
 Haven ........ 574 St Michael. F. L. Warren,
 Springfield ....... 65 6 Lizzie Sims. B. N. Frost.
 Springfield ........... 7sT Norval C.. B. Winn. westville. dr Pure Gold. J. Robillard, Wa
 terbury dr Crystal Boy. Dr A F. o'Leary,
 NaterDury -. dr Major Stron. I. R. Blumenthal,
 hartIofd .--.a s--........ dr
 In the 2:1S class pace Gankinz Boy, gray gelding owned by White & Doyle of New Britain. and driven by a man who knew how. was easily the king of the track and took honors easily in every heat. save one. when Senator Hal. the local seldfng owned by Halsey ". Curtis. gave him a neck and neck race to the wire that brought the spectators to their feet It was a magnificent contest In the frs, heat Gsukins Boy won by three
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES. National League.

At New York-New York 1, Chi. eago 1.
 At Brooklyn-Cineinnat S, Brooklyn 6 (first gamel; Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati (second gameD.
 At Boston-BOston 10, St Louis s (first game): Boston g. St Louis 2 (second gamel.
 At Philadelphia-Pittsburg 1. Philadelphia 2 C1O innings.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
Western League.

At omaha-First game, Omaha S, Des Moines 2: second game, Omaha IS, Des Moines s.
 At Sioux Cfty-First game. Sioux City S. Lincoln 6: second game, Lin- coin T. Sioux City o.
 At Denver-Pueblo s, Denver 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

Albany 1; second game, Troy D, AL bany O.
 At Utica-Elmira 5, Utica Z.
 At Scranton-First game, Scran- ton 16, Wilkes-Barre 8; second game, Scranton 3, Wilkes-Barre 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
American Assoriafion-

Al ToIedo-ToIedo s. CoIumbus 3. Al Nflvzakee-BEIvaukee II. Kansas City {.
 Al Minneapoiis-MinneapolEs (. St Paul l.
 At 1ndisnzpoiis-FIrss zane. Ia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
SouthRn League.

At Memphis-MobiIe 1. Memphis c.
 At New orleans-Nsv Orleans q. Little Rock I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
THE SPORTING NEWS.

lengths. Edith R. won the pole but, didn't keep,it long. <
 All three heats were don in 2:19A and some of the quarters as fast as thirty-four fiat. Senator Hal and May Day, the latter a Naugatuck horse both showed up splendidly in. this event.
 2:18 class pace. Best three in five, Gauking Boy, White & Doyle. New Britain ............ 1 Senator Hal, H. w. Curtis; Waterbury ........... 2 2 Coiner, c. M. Sherman, Westfield ............. 8 3 8 May Day w. Noble, Nauga- tuck ............... Z Banner Boy, William Jones, Waterbury ........... 5 5 Edith R., Lone Star stables,
 Via Mack, W. Delaney, Hartford ..dr The officials were: Starter, w. F. Piper, Springfield; judges, NIL. Cum mings, Torrington, Joseph Watson. New Milford; Clark Nichols, Water bury, F. L. Newton, New Haven, and Dr Thomas Bland, Waterbury. There was one very exciting mo- ment in the 2:22- race when New Jersey, driven by Pat Mooney, went through the fence on the last turn for the home stretch and threw his driver out. The horse and the l driver luckily escaped without any serious injury, but the sulky was smashed up badly. New Jersey is a bucking animal and during the race he was whipped unmercifully by his driver. The other drivers say that Mooney will be killed some day, for he cannot see any too we'll and 1t | was his own fault for turning the horse into the fence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
Cotton States League.

Al vicksburg-First game, vicks- burg 2. Monroe 0: second game. vicksburg 6. Monroe 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGTE

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At St. Louis-St Louis. &; Boston. 2 Batteries-wsddell and Spencer; Thiei- man. Morgan and Carrigan.
 At Chicago-Chieago. 1. New York. 2 Batteries-Smith and Sullivan; Manning. H0gg and Blair
 At Detroit-Detroit, 5: Washington. 2. Batteries-Summers Killian and Thomas: Hughes. Warner. Kahoe and Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
Amrrican Assnriatinn.

At ToledO-Toleao 6. Columbgs At MfIvaukee-Kansas City $. Milwaukee q.
 At Louisville-LouisvilIe 3. In- dianapoIis 2
 At st Paal-ss Paul 5. Ninneap- oils z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
OF THE CLTBs-
Eastern League.

Al Rocky Point-Providence 3. Toronto 1.
 At Newark-Newark 5. Rochester
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
Shop League Standing.
SEMI-PR0F GAMES.
Contests In Every Part of the
 State,


 league series Saturday at Rentsch- ler's park, and each won one game. The score: R.H.E. New Britain 1O10230 *-97 3 Middletown. 0O00 OO-7S12
 Batteries-Austin and McKeon; Pike and Beverdae. ~..
 The second game was won by Mid dletown, : to 1. New Britain play ed loose game and made seven er- TOTS. The innings were as follows: New Britain 2010OD O0-4 g 2 Middletown Il 204s0 % OO-7 s 2
 Batteries-Austin, Conlin and Me Keon; Pike and Bauer.
 The Chester league team shut out Deep River, 5 to 0, on Brooks field Saturday afternoon. Matty Walsh of Southington pitched for Deep River and Coffee of Bridgeport played fine game for Chester. Only one Deep River player reached first base. Jack Lund for Chester made the longest hit ever made on the field.
 Essex defeated Saybrook Saturday in ten-inning game, to 8.
 A team from Hamburg composed of college men wiped up the Deep River Owls Saturday Hamburg, 2 to 0. Berry for the collegians kept the Owls without hit.
 The Athletics defeated East Hamp- ton at Middletown, to 0. Peterson, who pitched for the Athletics, had eleven strikeouts. Ivers played we'll for East Hampton. Batteries, Peter son and Ward, Brown and O'Mara.
 The Aifewillimantics defeated the Independents of Hartford, z to O, on Windham field. Four runs were SCOT ed in the third. The batteries were Councilman and Nichols for Williman- tic and Vannie and Morrison for Hartford.
 Thomaston was defeated at South ington, to 2, at the Sand Hill grounds. McRoberts pitched for Thomaston. He allowed but five hits and struck out ten but he was wild. King, who pitched for Southington, allowed but four scattered hits. Kane made a great catch in right field. Southington will play Bristol Friday and Unionville Saturday.
 
 UnionvilIe was defeated at Collins xvf1 A N@ NoT1 T-g down to five hits and Collinsville made six of Boldt. George Wright. one of the elading rooters of Union- ville came all the way from Atlantic City with his wife to attend the game. They returned to Atlantic City last night.
 Saturday was a busy day in the baseball line in Manchester and the games were in progress in all parts of the town. The chief interest was in the game betweeh the Talcottville team and the Manchester West Ends. The game was won by Talcottville. to 2, and with 1t went the s20 that hadr been posted on the game.
 The Lyme team dropped a game to the Deep River Independent team on Southworth's grounds Saturday after noon, to $. and by losing. lost all chances to land the pennant.
 The Peerless team of Rockville was defeated at Wethersfeld by the semi professionals of wethersfeld. 6 to 1. and Barbour was the battery for the winning team.
 The West EaGs of Bridgeport lost to the Coe Brass team In Torrfngton. 10 to I.
 The Rocky Hills defeated the GIas- tonburys on the Saubuc grounds. : to 8. Batteries. Lindsley. Krachman and and Andersons Phillips and Pinney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
Nru Ynk s1afe Iearne.

At syraeuse-syrseuss 2. Bing- hsmton T.
 At Albsny-Firss game. Troy ,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

DeWftfss Kidney and Biaaae~ pfrfx will promptly relieve all Kidney ard Bladder disorders. Sold and reenn< nsnded bT Bakzinskzm knsfna<l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
American League.

At Chicago-New York 1, Chica- go l.
 Al St Louis-Boston 3, St Louis 1. At Cleveland-Cleveiand 5. Phil adelphia 1.
 At Detroit-Detroit IS. Washing ton 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

dianapolis 2, Louisville 5; second game, Indianapolis 5, Louisville O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
THE AMATEURS.
Results of Games Played In All
 Leagues

The Goodwills defeated the St Anne team yesterday to the tune Of to 5. Pickett twirled good game and had the St Annes at his mercy, allowing but four scattered hits. Dubuc pitched for St Annes and held his opponents to five hits, but ragged fielding by his teammates was the cause of defeat Some good fielding was done at times by both teams, St Annes having the first triple play in the Junior league this season. Fitzgerald of the Good wills also added to the features with a brilliant one-hand catch in right field. The score: R.H.E. Goodwills .21112 2.0*-9 5 4 St Annes ..020021 0-5 4 H
 Pickett and Hayden, Dubuc and Maher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

The Burnt Hills gave the Rose buds the surprise of their lives yes- terday defeating them by the score of 6 to 5. The Rosebuds had the game on ice until the. seventh inn ing, when the Burnt Hills got into the game, and clouted Stigberg for five runs and the game. Fox played an excellent game for the Rose buds at the bat and in the field. The score: R.H.E. Burnt Hills 01000050 0-6 8 2 Rosebuds ..00023 60 0 0-5 ' 2
 o'Loughlin and Holland, Stigberg and Brickle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
New York State League.
At Utica-E -Elmira 1, Utica 3.

 At Utica-Elmira 4, Utica 8. At Scranton-Wilkes-Barre 4s Scranton 2.
 At Syracuse-Binghamton 1, Sy- racuse 2.
 At Albany-First game, Albany 2; Troy 0; second game, Albany 2s Troy O.
 Southern League. At Memphis-Memphis {, New Orleans o.
 At Nashville-Nashville 2, At- lanta 0.
 At Little Rock-Little Rock 21s Mobile l.
 Tri-State League. At Lancaster-Lancaster 4, Irene ton 2.
 At Johnstown-Johnsto 6, Har- risburg 3.
 At wilmington-Wilmington ks Reading 1.
 At Williamsport-First games Williamsport 4, Altoona 2; second game, Williamsport IS, Altoona 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

The Cadets held the Laurels score less until the sixth inning, when the latter started things going by getting four runs across the plate. Klauberg was on the firing line for the Cadets, while Thompson twirled for the Laurels. Both teams con" tributed to the features, and Me- Keon was the big sticker with two 'two-baggers. The score: R.H.E. Laurels 70 O % 0413t-8 g 3 Cadets :. HOO DO 0 0 0-2 4 4
 Thompson and Cosgrove, Klau. berg and Hayes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

The Stanley Parks kept up their winning streak by defeating the Colts yesterday by the score of IA to 2. Claffey pitched for the Parks and held the Colts safely throughout, the result never being in doubt. Phelan, the twirler for the Colts, was handled pretty rough ly by the Parks swatsmen, who hit for IA runs. The feature of the game was the batting of Weimer, The score: RH.E. s. Parks 32100-14 2 Colts .. 21010- 6 2
 Claffey and visconti, Phelan and Bergin. a'T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

The Rocky Hills defeated the Gas tonburys on the NaHbuc grounds. to 8. Batteries. Lindsley. Krachman and and Anderson; Phillips and Pinnsy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
Connecticut League Standing.
OTHER SUNDAY GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. No games scheduled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

The West Eads of Bridgeport lost to the coe Brass team In Torrfngton. 10 to f.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

UnionvilIe was defeated at Collins vile. 4 to 2. olds held Unionville down to five hits and Collinsville made six of Boldt. George Wright. one of the elading rooters of Union- ville came all the way from Atlantic City with his wife to attend the game. They returned to Atlantic City last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

Tss ssv England w.sss co .nd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

Thomaston was defeated at South ington, 6 to 2. at the Sand Hill grounds. McRoberts pitched for Thomaston. He allowed but five hits and struck out ten but he was wild. King, who pitched for Southington, allowed but four scattered hits. Kane made great catch in right field. Southington will play Bristol Friday and Unionville Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

The Peerless team of Rockville was defeated at wethersfeld by the semi professionals of wethersfeld. 6 to 1. Ramon and Barbour was the battery for the winning team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

New Britain 2010OD10 CA g 2 Middletown I 120 40 % O-7 8
 Batteries-Austin, Conlin and Me Keon; Pike and Bauer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

Saturday was busy day in the baseball line in Manchester and the games were in progress In all parts of the town. The chief interest was in the game betweeh the Talcottville team and the Manchester West Ends. The game was won by Talcottville. 4 to 2. and with it went the s20 that hadr been posted on the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

The Chester league team shut out Deep River, 5 to o, on Brooks field Saturday afternoon. Matty Walsh of Southington pitched for Deep River and Coffee of Bridgeport played a fine game for Chester. Only one Deep River player reached first base. Jack Lund for Chester made the longest hit ever made on the field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

The Lyme team dropped a game to the Deep River Independent team on Southworth's grounds Saturday after noon. to $, and by losing. lost all chances to land the pennant.
, 1908-09-22

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all it's stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known 10
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby des
.troying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength By
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
lproprietors have so much faith in It's
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any Ease that 1t
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY CO.
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1908-09-22
HARTMAN GIVES
PLAN DEATH BLOW
CLAIMS TO BE ABLE TO OPERATE
UNION PACIFIC FOR HALF
OF GROSS REVENUES.
Public Determined to Take Him at
Word, and This viii Finish At.
tsmpts to Raise Freight Rates
Burt In Plan to Get Control Of the
Chicago Great Western.

New York, Sept 22.-Aside from DO.
ltical considerations which have been
very important influences during the
past week it was felt that Hartman
has dealt a death blow to the plan of
raising freight rates. The fact that
he claims to be able to operate the
Union Pacific for less than half of its
gross revenue has made it impossible
for the Union Pacific to expect to
raise rates.
VIII Take His Word.
1t is thoroughly well understood in
Wall street that the low operating ra.
ito Of the Union Pacific is the result
of bookkeeping and of false economy.
But the public is determined to take
Mr.. Hartman at his own word this
n time, and this means death to any
plan for raising rates.
, 1908-09-22
CANDIDATE
FOR PLACE
VETERAN ODD FELLow AND Pho
NEERs or WvoMiho WOULD
pe DEPUTY GRAND SIRE.
Judge w. |. kuykendan Of saratesa
Backed BY the Members scf Ais
Own Grand ledge and Thoss o.
Colorado for Honor In ssvsrsisn
osand Lodge Meeting It psNvsr'

Judge w. l.. Kuykendall OF Saratoga
Wyo., and one Of Wyoming's first
Judges, whose name Is . synonym OF
all that is honorable and Just when
ever mentioned, Is In Denver to attend
.he Odd Fellows convention, says the
Denver Post. He Is a candidate for
deputy grand sire Of the organization.
Probably no man connected with the
l.. O. o. F. mas brought more honor
to it than Judge Kuykendall. He is
not only among the prominent. but
among the distinguished representa-
tives in ate ndance as a member OF
the sovereign grand lodge.
vstef IN and Pioneer.
Few of the visitors attending the
convention have passed through the
same experiences az Judge Kuyken-
dali. He is not only a veteran in the
order. but is also a pioneer In state
building. He was one Of the leaders
in laying the foundation for four states
on the great American desert.
The present session of the grand
lOuSe ID Tue Si6hlh ho o. =
tended as a grand representative. He
has served as a member on the COM
mittee on appeals, judiciary, Rebekah
and state Of the order, being o and
for the past " OF eight years chair
man Of the latter.
Thorns More Than Roses.
He was a pioneer citizen Of Colorado
and a member of its grand lodge when
both were in their infancy and at a
time when "thorns were far more
plentiful than roses in the pathway Of
those who we're assisting In the found
ing of this great state and the now
strong and powerful brotherhood Of
Odd Fellows within its borders" as
one of the staunch supporters Of Judge
Kuykendall said.
More Than Usual Interest.
Owing to this and to the fact that
he is the father of John M. Kuyken-
jail. one OF the best known men In
Denver and Colorado, and one OF the
most generally liked and admired,
there is more than usual interest mani
tested in his candidacy for deputy
grand sire OF the great order which
he has, served so long and 70 faithful
ly. Judge Kuykendall is stopping
with his ION during mis- stay In Den.
yer. ~
, 1908-09-22
WILL BUILD WALKS
ON FIRST STREET.

Marshal Sigman, who has the work
in hand, is preparing to lay a couple
of walks on First street, employing
Charles Lester to do the work. One
walk will connect the Fischer and
Schwatke corners across Thornburgh
street and the other will cross First
street from the Schwatke corner to the
railroad right of way opposite the I'm
ion Pacific hotel entrance. The walks
are being laid primarily by the city to
determine the cost and form a basis
Of estimates for other walks to be con-
tractej for by competitive bids. The
work will start tomorrow morning.
, 1908-09-22
PARAGRAPHS

Otto Burns is In the city today.
Charles Bird Is here from centen-
NAL. - raj
8. W. Moore of Omata is at the
johnson.
f. 8. King wenteto Cheyenne today
on business.
B. F. whitcomb' Of Rock creek Is a
Kuster guest.
Tony Cuerdon. the Centennial min
ing man. is In the city.
Go, Schumacher of lHannarwas in
Laramie this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Day OF Salina.
Kas., are at the Kuster.
Tom Sprout of .Encampment Was
registered at the johnson last night.
George johnson of Centennial is
nnong the visitors TO the county seat
today.
C. A. Amberg left today for Denver,
where he will spend a week visiting
friends.
e. B. MeArthur was among the pas
sengers to the North park section this
morning.
L. A. Comes arrived today from his
home at Lander and Will enter the
university.
i. c. Holiday was among the bust
ness visitors to the county seat yes
to,1a.. cFkornnop
Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. Scobey OF Kersey,
Colo, were among the guests at the
Johnson last night.
Tom and John Bird Of Centennial
were among the business visitors to
the city this morning.
Casey Howell arrived today from
Rock Springs and will enter the uni
versity the. coming term.
George H. Chapman and R. H. Pow
ell Of Leslie were among the visitors
to the. city this morning.
Herbert King Of Rock River Is in
tibet city today, looking after some le-
gal matters at, the court house.
". p. Blackmore and H. L. Black
more of Baggs, Wyo, were among the
visitors to the city this morning.
Mrs. Pat Gallagher has returned 10
her home at Cooper lake, after q visit
to this city ON asshopping expedition
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Sederfin of Elk
mountain left for their home today,
aP<or a ryiSit ~ a sdav ~ fvuo In THE
, 1908-09-22
Illinois Central to Get ErI..

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Edward H. Harri-
man, whose financial rescue Of the
Erie system several weeks age gave
the well-nigh bankrupt railroad a new
lease OF life. Is said to be considering
the leasing Of the Erie to the Illinois
Central road. This was the substance
OF reports which stirred Wall street
Saturday. The report came to Chica-
go e the Dow-Jones company wires.
, 1908-09-22

hyomei Cured Bronchial catarrh Aftes
He Had Given Up In Dispair.

"For many years l have been a SUI
ferer from bronchial catarrh, and had
oespaired OF any1ning INK a cure.
Judge OF my pleasant surprise when l
FIRST used Hyomei, which brought com
plete RELIEF. Hyomei has been = veri-
table godsend.'-Rey. Charles Hartley,
Sardinia, Ohio.
There are many readers OF The Re-
publican who are suffering from ca
tarrn' either nasal or bronchial. Many
OF 9 despair OF ever being cured.
They nave soaked their stomachs
With nostrums until they are disguised
with all medicines, n are now trav-