davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24
FAIBLESSE EFT MAUX DE REINS CHEZ
MADAME
FAIBLESSE EFT DERANGEMENTS CHEZ
MADAME J. METIVIER.
Gu@ris par les RILOLES RoOGES de
la C%ompagnie Chimique Franco-An@ricaine.

"Sans les Pilules Rouges de la Compagnie Chi
mique co-Americaine, je serais %auJourd' hui
dams la tombe. Apres avoir subj successivement
trois accidents suivis de fortes hemorragles, le fus
atteinte de la iaunisse. Pendant trois mo1s Je tus
tres souffrante, entire la vie ct la mort, condamnee
par les medecins qui me soignaient. Je releva1 cepen-
dant, mais, malgre les bons TONGUES de toutes sor-
ties, ie ne pouvais reprendre mes forces. Au c%ontraire,
il me semb1ait que chaque jour je faiblissa1s.
Tendurais de terribles douleurs dams les reins qul
ne me 1aissaient aucun repos nj lie jour, nj la NUT
Je perdais pespoir &c revenir a Ia sante ct lie sacrl-
fee de ma vie etait pressure fat.
I'm Jour, CONNIE je lisais dams les journaux tout
lie bien que font les Pi1ules Rouges ct toutes les que
risons gu Giles operent, je resolus d'essayer &c der
nier remede.
Aussit6t je men procurai quelques bottles ct Get
essai fut couronne Pun grand success. Je ne pou-
vais croire a un tel triomphe, moi qui avais prls
tant de chooses sans aucun resultat. E pourtant,
c'etait bien vrai, je revenais a la vie.
HUT bottles settlement de ces BONES Pilules Rou-
pes m'apporterent, non pas I'm soulagement, mais
une guerison complete.
Je mai jamais pris d autres remedies ct dependant,
depuis six ans, ma sante a toujours etc tres bonnie.
J'ai %augmeate de quarante livres.
Madame JOS. METIVIER,
681 rue Wolfe, Montreal.
"Etant alice a la campagne pour me r&tablir
apres la Nuisance Pun de mes %enfants, je fus obi
gee de prendre lie lit a cause dun reimbursement
ct je suis rest&e p~lusieurs s%enaaines sous les SONS de
deux m&decins. Ma maladie @tait grave, car tous
les remedies que Pom m ad1ninistra %resterent sans
resultat. Je sentais du NAL dams tous les membres
ct j'etais dune grande faiblesse.
Ma mere, qui await employee les Pilu1es Rouges
avec TN grand success, me decida den faire Pessai.
Je mis- done tous mes remedies de cote ct je commen-
cal lie traitement DIES Pilules Rouges accompanies
de purgatifs, car je %souffrais aussi dune constipa-
ton o%piniAtre. Des les p%remieres bottles j'&prou-
vais beaucoup de sou1agement, je pus me lever,
marcher ct sortir. Au bout de quelques mois 'etais
parfaitement gu@rie de tous mes maux ct meme de
la constipation qui me rendait auparavant dyspepti-
que.
Depuis, je mai janais Etc malade, je suis forte,
j'ai un bon appetit ct ma digestion Sc fat bien.
Cette transformation, je la dois aux Pi1u1es Rouges
ct je sens que c'est TN devoir pour moi de lie faire
connaftre."
Madame A. GUERTIN,
50 rue Cadieux, Montreal,
Tous les maux, toutes les soufrances, toutes les
ma1adies que la femme a 81 solvent a supporter, les
maux de tete, les maux de occur, les migraines, les
les n@vra1gies, les vertiges, les sufocations, les pal
p~itations, les &toufements, les pa!es couleurs, les
nervosites, les moments de t~ristesse, de melancolie,
de Encouragement, de faiblesse toutes les difficult
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

C'ekt Adolphe A. E6erhart,
lieutenant : gouverneur qui rem
place le gouveineur johnson.
LIE poste de acknowledgements
est rempli par M. E. E. Smith de
notre Vile, pl president protein du
s6nat.
M. Smith est I'associ6 en- droit
de notre %compatriote M. l'avocat
Geo. E. Forth.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

"Je ne puts lie f.ire' ma jamais
rien fat de ben; 'je vais essayer''
a p1odu1t 6es chooses etonnantes ct
'je veux le faile' a produit d, S
miracles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

II y a quatre chooses impossibles
a me femme! Attacher I'm paquet,
jeter une pierre, porter n para,
pluie ct efh|er IN crayon.- Je ne
dis pas tout ce qu'elIe peut faire!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

L'ECHo rE L'OCEsT mes, pas respon.
sable des iuees ct opinions emtses par
3es correspondent 8.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

Toutes correspondances doivent
sure accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

Ioutes lettres. correspondances
etc. dolvent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE l. QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS, MIN "a Sept. 1909

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

LEX position annuelle d'Otta-
wa marche de success. D'apr4s les
dlrecteurs, tous les records seroot
bris6s cette aimee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

On a b6ni dimanche 4 Strada-
coma, Quebec, un nouveau cou.
vent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
DIA z. GIVES 4 900, 900 \. VI. I:
{ 5z--5 GIL. ACRES no CANADIANS


/ MEXICO st' CITY, July i The federal
government has grantedEto the Pacidc
Governrnen Concession and Lands
Corporation, Ltd. Of Victoria, British
Columbia, concession to- develop and;
colombo tos seven mil lion ac1ss OF public
lands in the state Of Guerrero. 81 u.s.
It as announced by r. sc Barnes,
general manager of Victoria that the;
company Wal spend about ten million
dollars in estah lishints systems Of irrli-
cation and building railroads over the
lands. The same company 81 IL now
building the Mexican Pacific Railway,
y hdch is to run from the port 'ofSAca-
.pulco into the interior Of Guerrero,
five miles. rs
=. 70. Veitch, manager Of. the Royal
J Ba INK OF Canada, and several 4 other
men e, of wealth are Interested 81 the en-,
terprise. lIj &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
TO INVESTIGATE Il ..:. = !. >= ... ..1
CARLISLE SCANDAL

= Z t.Jr + .t
Washington, %. c., July 15:.Affairs
ct the Carlis1s Indian school are Is
he Investigated. This Information:
came from the Indian bureau here TO-.
day as q result OF the sensational
charges against Superintendent Moses
Friedman, Of the school made BY.
r.. Wheelock, q former gradu-
ate, lin which Friedman's ad1ninistra-
ton was attacked as Responsible for a
condition approaching revolt among
the students; on account Of alleged
cruelty. .:st:.5zs. 49, 8sst 5 s.s y22ss
! efWheelock's charges Included allie
cations that the students were ,lnder-5
fed, severely disciplined for minor
infractions and starved into submis-
sion. 4 Wheelock ID "a band leader, and
has attempted to secure several Car
Isle students as members Of his or
ganization during vacation months.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
WANT GOT On MONEY 4
FOR PE:AC Gu MAKING

W y a 81: !, July Represen.
\; t y B7artholtlt Missouri,
\ the p,roverbial Sc peac emak er fof che
United States, whose hobby Il gat-
TING up bourgeois peace conferenceS
mas advised g new iinklea that WIN
cost ss the United Isl states the pretty
penny ct 345, 900, ssimpl i sto get ready
lor the second Hague cont ference. 81
usual y ne hes about as much sidea how
~ bring about inferno Iona peace ali
\ syou NH ht xpect the average cons
eressr1an 4o have ;;sss5
Bast kinks It q csald Rbe
delishtttl tf lsresi dent tould at-.
Point cora1nis onsis slofs &hree
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17

members each bs spa
$$7, 500 IA pear eaclti Tor the rpose a.
telling the conf rance the
Yankee way estab lishinss per.
q ilianent Internal ionaA court,
and also how tp ltll1liitt natl nhal arma-7
mant.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17

HUo ~ a /. Ra0 .
clerk, 81. a. Phil - !. f
s q. =. ~
Al as snd th aa nosdss sl !.
Vice rrssdsnt ~ t1,n.. s.csrSs1Ss
T. ~
financial ssa -trssa. SEQ. 49,, eiterss
ji40x ~ ro,1~t a IS r.,,t ~ d j.
K:,sss 's q. s;.ss q: ofs
So ~. .'....''.. B. s.
8 Z ~ :. 80
arst snd third 5. a. s.aS nostS
& SIS. Victor csrl.oa Asli. sssss Grand Ava
KS. 81 ~ Vice rfe1l-
IA sath iio4 W1nts
6 = 49,. M 80 4 go
NJ, ~, ~ 10
- "a q
month at Az. AZ Ha sa
West ana snner,or q IAN
Buchell yfce 81 dam stenx1eln:
recordinz & and ananciai ecrefarvs Hrank
Nichols, 4lOS west Firth street: treasurer.
Axel Gafoert. ~, 55sS
CI0ARmAFE1as.S DNroh 20. lsx-1,st,
r nrst and third Wsdnesdays 81 saoh month
Of sKala1nasoo Bidk.. IL ". Superior %strest
FRANK Hsidsmau s tinsn c;al sssretsry.tTssss
y. ~. 80 8.
oahas cars aTalna =, sa.
- -, s-S**4
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Cfalsr ~ yxely s
straaf 1t9Wley has 20 81
Stree 81 :: r:teslaent. severt Jonnson, w -
sen en,n wee presioenh John-
g. an = 1ecoruh9 secretaly w feats9n,
~ ~ Elssss stres5; hnanciaA
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Ia -! VcNA4lSyt NO. III ~ W.. ~ "a
~ oA ..ns SECOND ano 1outtna tIl-
o.yy - ~ Pm a. AaaamaAoo alock.
s H9ss9gSui'
S5z II Fiftv.ninth avenXes vest. .',rer
Gan Haltars -aan utast usr+t 49,. ,a'1 -
nr,.a,.,rI,,s 49,, q, J. .
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tha 1,intar Sssason AZ Mar;n. 1s, s,...,s Z. !,
sn1 Marhattan Bidr Pres;Sert NJ Ss,s., ~
frst vis nresident ch.s an
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49, x1rst In,s.. as1a = aa.yi tsA4 ssete e
~. = TsSy.ss, .E1E ~ = $500.
u1e1' - e'a'7es AoAo u. 1os1sn
~ :, - -, ,,,1,,,,~,-,-... -
A1S1NE ~ r. 11ks ~
. socssst ~ sse.-40eep' oYoky friday
at At Marine 1ns,nssss Hsi 81 ' anhs sasea
g.as cue asssSs ar;
r. y. x
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17

CARPEoTER1, UNION meets every gTaes-
gay :evenin9 g. Rowiey Hall. IL W; First
SeN enth street n vice president, severt John
sen; recording secretary, w. NJ. Pearson.
s2s 2 stxthsstreet: treasures Paul. Boit9
g. Johnston, 81 Palm street 4.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
PITCHER MULLIN WILL WORK FIRST DETROIT WILL PUT FORTH BEST EFFORT TO WIN OPENING
 GAME OF SERIES. Some Trouble Experienced in Sale Of Seats at Detroit as in Pittshura Where Applications Are
 Heavy.
Some Trouble Experienced in Sale Of

Detroit, Oct. 5.--With every re- served seat for the worlds series baseball games here next Monday and Tuesday sold, before noon today, the office of the Detroit American league ball club was besieged this after noon by disappointed would-be pur. chasers.
 Hundreds of applications by tele- phone and telegraph were also re- fused. The demand fer seats WIS SO heavy that Secretary E 5. Roy, Of the National Baseball commission, gave the local club permission to place on sale Friday morning 5,0OO pavilion seats at $1.50.
 Local requests for reservations have been given preference over all applications from persons living out side the city, by order of the National commission. The heavy advance de mand indicates that all records for at tendance will be broken.
 President F. j. Navin, of the local club, has had tiers of circus seats erected around the entire outfieid and when play is called next Monday, it IS expected there will be total seating capacity in Bennett park of about 10000 or 22,000. There will be no standing room available, as the circus seats will occupy all of the space that might be used for this purpose. Every effort Is being made, both by the local club and Secretary Roy to make it impossible for ticket specuiators to secure any of the GOV eted admissions.
 Each application for the 5000 regu- lar reserved seats is being inYesti gated before the ticket will be sold tomorrow, and only two of the pavii- ion seats will be sold to each person.
 Tonight dozen members of the american league champions left for New York to play there tomorrow against the New York American league club in benefit game for Sam Crane. former player on the. old De- trolt National team The rest of the team will leave here thursday night for Pittsburg
 1 Manager Hugh Jennings, before taking the train for New York said that it is his present intention 10 sen George Muffin into the box to pitch for Detroit in the opening game of the world series at Pits burg on Friday.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
BARONESS VIRGINIA WON THE $1o.ooo STAKES THAT WENT
 TO THE WINNER
George Ganto Won the Tennessee stakes--Jockies Murphy and Nol-
 an Were Each Fined S25o.

Lexington, Ky, Oct 5.-In the pre- sence of 5000 persons, who attended the opening of the Kentucky Horse Breeders Association $ thirty-seventh fall meeting this afternoon, Baroness Virginia by Byron Review, from tne Harsraye Farm of S. J. Fleming & Son. of Terre Haute, IndL, was driven to a hard earned victory
 The value of the stake was s14.Uo0 and the winners portion was $10.000 Second money, s2,O0O, went to D. c. Moran's Czarevna, third money, S1,- 900, to Riverside Park Farms Bertha C. and fourth money, $500, to H. B. Combs Cyprano. Mir. Fleming, hay. ing nominated the winner gets an additional $500.
 ~zarevna, was the fayorite in the pooling, selling for $50: Baroness Virginia s25; Cyprano s25, Vito s1: Captain George BIO and the field slO
 It took six heats, every one of them an exciting contest from word to wire, to decide the race, the final heat producing one of the closest finishes ever seen on any track, Baroness Virginia, Czarevna and Bertha c. coming under the wire heads apart
 Just after the start in the opening heat, Captain George Ewerved into Al Stanley. Captain George lost a wheel and Driver BrawIey was thrown out He held to the reins and stopped the horse after being dragged fifty yards
 The judge announced fine of s25O each against Jockies Murphy and Nolan, the former for blocking up the second heat and the latter for simi. lar reason in the fourth heat.
 The Tennessee sake went to George Gano in straight heats, making two wins for Driver Murphy during the day. Gano was the favoite at all stages, selling for $25 against $50 for the field before the first heat and $50 to SIG after that. The 2:09 pace goes over until tomorrow unfinished
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

Louisville, Ot1 5.-The oakdale handicap for all ages was the prin- cipal event at the Louisville Racing Association track today, which Cry. etai Maid won from Hyperion II. by two lengths.
 First race, selling. furlongs-- Gypsy King. won; Ben Double, sec ond; Aronette, third. Time, 1:1245.
 Second race, 51-2 furlongs Scar Venus, won; Forty Four, second; Eleanor Robeson, third, Time, los f-5.
 Third race, selling. mile-Alice Baird. won; Margaret T, second ; Skyo, third. Time, 1:41S-5.
 Fourth race, the Oalqdale handicap. 6 furlongs-Crystal Maid. won; Fly. perion II, second, Al Muller, third Time, 1;12 4.5.
 Fourth race. year oljs 512 fur. longs: Howdye Howdy, won; Hen. derson, second; Claudia. third. Time, E1;OS2 2.5.
 Sixth race. mile and 70 yards. sell ing Camel, won; Warden, second; Minot, third Time. l:i5 S3-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
HENRY WHITE
 RETURNS HOME HAS FOR A LONG TIME ENJOYED THE FRENCH REPUBLICS
 CONFIDENCE.
Great Comment Is Made In France Upon His Recall--White Applied
 For a Leave of Absence.

Paris, Oct 5.-Henry White. Ameri- can ambassador to France, has ob- tained leave of absence and, accom- panied by Mrs. White. will sail Nov ember for the United States, not to return.
 Ambassador Whites recall, after a long ana distinguished career, in the diplomatic service, was rumored here for months and was the subject of the keenest regret.
 Few foreign representatives in re- cent years enjoyed to the same extent as Mir White the confidence of the French government and such news papers as the Figaro and Temps went to the unusual length of printing long editorials. which it is believed were inspired by the foreign office, expres sing the hope that the reports of Mg. White's recall were incorrect. Ambassador White, in accordance with diplomatic traditions, placed his resignation at the disposal of Presi- dent Taft upon the advent of the new administration and the president ac- cepted it to take effect January l next.
 As no official announcement follow ed either Mf Whites resignation or the prospective appointment of Rob- ert Bacon ex-secretary of state, who, | 1t is understood here. will be his sue cessor, Ambassador White decided, in order to prevent embarrassment to himself and Mir. Bacon, to withdraw | sooner than arranged
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
BELMONT RESULTS.

Belmont Park N. Y, Oct. 5.-The Corinthian Cup Steeple chase held was reduced to two starters. Valhalla won by ten lengths. Pretty Michael. the fayorite, made the running to the last turn
 First race, m.le-Taboo. won; Ad- siuche. second; Miss Alert, third Time, 1:99
 Second race, the Corinthian open stecplechase about PIP miles-val. halla, won; Pretey Michael, second. Time, 5;41 3-5. Two starters.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

Carnegie, Mark Twain. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Col George Harvey. Frank B. Lawrence, James Speyer and Colonel J. C. Wephill An origi- nal poem of tribute was read by Francis D. Carley
 The speakers included Frank B. Moves, president of the Associated Press. Judge Ebert H. Gary, John c spooner, former United States sena- tor from Wisconsin; j. Hartley Ian ner, the dramatist, Bouke Cochran, Victor Lawson and Myron T Herrick, former governor of Ohio
 After the dinner, Mr Conoyer pre-. scented Mr, Stone wi.h shield taken from one of similar design of the Fifteenth Century It is of cast bronze, about siNteen inches. wide by twenty-oue inches hrgh, with orna- mentation appropriate to the period
 In the center is bas relief of Mir StOnt, Su'rouHneu DA tAacl ltpiV- ducifons in gold, and enamel of the foreign decorations which have been bestowed upon him by France, Ger many. Italy, Russia, Sweden and Japan.
 The whole is surmounted by burnished gold rich and dull, giving a look of age and dignity It is mount ed on French gray velvet, enclosed in mahogany box.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
WAS GIVEN A FAREWELL DINNER AT THE LOTUS CLUB IN
 NEW YORK.
Is General Manager or the Associated Press and Ex-Governor of ohio.
 Is Presented With Shield.

New York, Oct. 5.-As a tribute of their affections, and regard on the eve of his departure for a trip around the world, friends of Melville F.. Stone, general manager of the Asso- ciated Press, gave him dinner TO- night at the Lotus Club in this city
 Of the invited guests, and the sub scribers to the dinner, there were one hundred and thirty present Frank B. Conover. chairman of the committee having the dinner in charge, presided until cigars were reached. when he requested Henry D. Estabrook 10 act as toastmaster.
 Measagess of regret were read among theiN greetings from Anfhew
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
BooKMAkERs INDICTED.
Indictments include Four Private De-
 tectives

New York, Oct 5--The thirty al legged boolSmakens. four private detec- tives, John c. Cavanaugh, who has been connected with the Metropolitan tracks and the Coney Island Jockey Club and Brooklyn Jockey Cluh as corporations. who were all indicted by the Kings County grand jury for al- legged violations Of the anti-betting law. were anraigned in the county court at Brooklyn, today and pleaded not guilty.
 Judge Dike fixed bail at $500 in each case. and set October IS for the trials.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

Third race, ' furlongs. handicap. Question Mark, won HarIfgan, sec ond; Arondack, third. Time, 1;24 2-5.
 Fourth race. 6 furlongs-P Prince I'm perial, won: Adthropaida, second. Time, 112 3-5. Two starters
 Firth race, selling. 14 mlles-The Peer, won; Moquette, second: Para disc Queen, third. Time. 2:O4 4.5.
 Sixth race, fmlongs--Agnier,w won; Calipte, second; Flying Footsteps third. Time, 1:01 1-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
PIRATES TOOK TWO.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 5.-The season Of 1909 was brought to a close here today, Pitssburg winning both games of the double header from the locals. Adams and Maddox, two of the pitch. ens Manager Clark will use in the worlds series. were hit hard. The batting Of OalSes in the second game was the feature, he securing home run. double and two singles in four times up
 iswSt game Il II D..
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
DOVES TAKE FIRST.

Brooklyn, Oct 5.-The Bostons captured the first game of its sei7es with Brooklyn here today The visi- tors rallied in the tenth and scored two runs.
 Boston. 0 70 0 2-5 9 1 Brookl'n 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 o--3 g 2
 Richie and Rariden; Hunter and Ma shall.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
ARRESTED ON GRAVE CHARGE.

Moscow. Oct. 5,---Colonel Pollakoff. high official of the military council, has been arrested here in connection with irregularities amounting to more than si 900 900 discovered last Febru- aIy, during an incessig gation of lie army Quartermaster.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

Cincinnati OOO1o21o o--4 Il l Pittsburg. 1O0c2 0 70 O--5 ?
 Rowan and ISonniels, Adams Leev CT and simon.
 Second game R. H F. Cincinnati. o1 Q 0 1--4 2 Pttsburg. ..,. O1 0 ? 0 1 S--7 1
 Bushelman and Pauxiis; Maddox and simon.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
ZINC TRADE DESTROYED.
By the NewUnited States Tariff
 Laws.

Mexico City, Oct. 5.-The new United States tariff law has practical h destroyed Mexico's zinc trade with the northern republic.
 Formerly the metal was shipped to smelters in Kansas and Missouri. From monthly average of about 190 carloads of zine ore was exported to the United States, the record for the entire month of September dropped to only twelve cars As result of this situation, the bulk of the Mexican ore Is now going to Europe, chiefly to the smelters of England and Ger many. The new tariff imposes a duty of twenty dollars per ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
M.lNrosH TO ARRANGE FIGHT.

London, Oct B.. Hugh Mcintosh. the fight promoter. left here today for Paris, to try and arrange a meet. ing between James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson. He said he is in a position to offer a purse that hc be, lieves will satisfy Jefferies,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
A CUBS AND CARDINALS DIVIDE.

St Louis, Oct 5.-A ninth inning rally in the second game gave St. Louis an even break with Chicago m double header here today. The visitors took the first game 6 to l and the locals aile secon3 to ?,
 First game R. H F. st. Lolis. Q Q ooe0fO o--1 2 Chicago. ooo0 05oo1 o--o IS l
 Raleigh. Meltef and Phelps Pfeis ter and Moran.
 second Qarne. R.H F. St Louis. o loo oDo00 0~a ( .
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
KILLED AT FOOTBALL.

Pottsville, Pa, Oct. 5.-Robert Mil lington, the local hig school football player, who was injured in a game at Shamok,n, Pa, Saturday, died this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
BALLOON ALieHTs.

Dyers0urg, Tenn. Oct 5.-A ". loon, presumably one of those zar- tieipating in the race which stsffed from st. Louis yesterday, passed over ryersburg early tonight. The balloon was travelling at rapid rate. headed outh
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
JEFFRiEs IN LONDON.

London, Oct. 5.-James J. Jeffries arrived in London tonight and will sail for New York on the Lusitania on Saturday. Jeffrles says he did not meet Hugh Mcintosh the promoter.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO YOUR pEsTiNA TON WITHOUT ExTR1 CHARGE CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE 2o2 COOPER BROS. LIVERY & TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
ss CASES OF PLAGUE.

vladivostok Oct. B. Since the out break of cholera here there have been 9S cases of the disease and fifty da'aths.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
NEW TYPE OF AERoPLANE.

Chrisnana. Oct 5.--A Norwegian engineer, Eisnar Lllloe. has invented new type of aeroplane. The ma chine will be ready to fly in Noyen. Der
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

Chicago - o % 2 Q o 0--3 5 3
 Harmon. Melter and Bliss; Hager. man and Moran.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

atthe eloes of business September 9th, 1909
 RESOURCES