davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
FoREWoRD.

With this issue THE CATHOLIC
BULLETIN is launched on the sea
of journalism. 1t hopes for a favor
able reception from the public at large
and especially from those for whom
it is primarily intended. The future
alone can tell whether or not the adj
dition of another weekly newspaper
to the large and varied list of Catholic
periodicals already existing is oppor-
tune. Its promoters believe there is
room for such a newspaper as it as
pires to be.
The Catholic Bulletin has no other
cause to subserve than that of the
Catholic Church, particularly in the
Northwest, by ministering to the in
tellectual needs of her children in all
that appertains to their spiritual well
fare. It's purpose is primarily educa-
tional. 1t proposes to be a medium
for the dissemination OF Catholic truth
and for the discussion of topics bear
ing thereon; and in the attainment of
that end it will endeavor to place
before it's readers brief, lucid and
popular expositions of the doctrines of
the Church together with explanations
of her precepts and ceremonial. By
ILLS m0duS IL uOpSS W IAS 1cI1CA-
full in living up to the exhortation of
st. Peter to the Elect of Asia Minor:
"Sanctify the Lord Christ in your
hearts, being ready always to satisfy
every one that asketh you a reason
of that hope which is in YOU"
With this general purpose to guide
it The Catholic Bulletin aspires to be
a family newspaper of high order
In addition to the foregoing each issue
will contain European and American
Catholic news as we'll as the religious
news of the Province of st. Paul; g
review of popular Catholic literature
a question box a record of Catholic
missionary work; a summary of the
more important secular news of the
week; a department dealing with sub
jects of special value to the different
members of the family; a short story
and other interesting features.
In word, The Catholic Bulletin will
have for it's object to supplement
the catechism lesson and the pulpit
sermon, bringing each week into the
family life not merely news of the
Catholic world, but positive, clear
well-defined instruction in Catholic
dogma and Catholic precept, affordins
it's readers arguments in defense o
the faith, building up in every Catho
lie the true spirit of religion and Great
ing in every household true Catholi
atmosphere.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07

Just a few words about advertising
a subject vital to the success of The
Catholic Bulletin.
In this day it is impossible to con-
duct a newspaper without the aid of
advertising. This fact has been proven
time and again and has become an
axiom of the press.
Advertising is the source from which
the greater part of a newspapers in
come must be derived if it is to pros
per and extend it's sphere of influence.
It is the sinew which gives strength
to do the work; the artillery which
holds the attained position and sup
ports the whole advance.
Some people thing that it is waste
of time to read an "ad," and some
merchants regard advertising as a
waste of money. Both these views are
antiquated relics of bygone days, ex,
Guided from the realm of fact by the
business building.
An advertisement is simply business
news. It's object is to convey to the
reader something of interest to him in
regard to a specific article or line OF
goods which a merchant has for sale
It will be our constant endeavor to
have those who advertise in this pub
LEGATION call forth their best efforts to
make their advertisements Of excep
tional interest and benefit to their
patrons. We ask you to read these
columns and to patronize those who
assist us in this undertaking. If this
Sc 5ono ~ will rodo,1pd RI orr bnnoh1
and help to make The Catholic Bulle
tin forceful factor in the advocacy oil
the cause for which it is instituted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07

with this policy in view, it hopes to
establish itself in the field of Catholic
journalism.
1t is prepared, at all times, to add
it's maximum of influence to that OF
other Catholic journals animated with
the noble purpose of propagating Cath
Ollie faith, enhancing Catholic prestige
and molding public opinion in the
direction of better appreciation
of the eternal principles of truth
and righteousness which are sc
vital to the peace and permanence OF
the nation. 1t pledges itself, likewise
to be unsparing of it's energy and re
sources in cooperating with them in
the furtherance of the well-being OF
the Church at home and abroad.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
CHANGE OF NAME.

In order to emphasize the
religious character of this paper
1t has been deemed advisable
to change the name from The
Weekly Bulletin to 1.-THE Catho-
lie Bulletin"
In all other respects-in pur-
pose, in policy, in management
the paper remains the same.
Subscribers and agents will
please make a note of this
change of name.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
A WORD TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Owing to the fact that a few of the
agents of The Catholic Bulletin failed
to write the names and addresses of
some subscribers as legibly as we
would wish, it is not improbable that
slight errors have crept into the mail
ing list. We will esteem it a favor if
subscribers whose names are misspell-
ed or incorrectly given will notify this
Office as soon as possible, in order that
mistakes may be rectifed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07

Be patient with your critical friends.
They are neither omniscient nor omni-
potent. They cannot see your heart,
and may misunderstood you. They do
not know what is best in you, and may
select what is worst. Their arms are
short, and they may not be able to
reach what you ask. What lie they
also lack purity of purpose or tenacity
of affection? Do you not also lack
these graces? Patience il your refuge
Endure your criticising friends and in
enduring conquer them, and lie not
them, then at least yourself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07

We can not divide our work from
ourselves, nor isolate our future from
our qualities. A ship might as we'll
try to sail north with her jib and east
with her foresail, and south with her
mainsail as man to 60 one way in con
duct, and another way in character.
and another way in destiny.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07

The Catholic Bulletin extends heart.
lest greetings to it's readers and
friends! May the blessing of heaven
enrich their lives! May the light OF
Divine Wisdom illumine their path.
ways throughout the coming year!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07

Are the good resolutions for the
New Year still intact?' They will
make this world garden of delight,
and intercourse with our fellowmen
a benediction, If each one earnestly
and honestly strives to make them the
dominant factors in everyday life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07

The work Of the Catholic press mer-
it's the encouragement and support OF
all who have at heart the honor of
Mother Church. "A resolution to sub
scribe for and read Catholic paper
is always in order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
GALL THINGS TO ALL MEN,"

The Catholic Bulletin will endeavor
to live up to all that is implied in the
best sense of the title: A Catholic
Newspaper 1t will not address itself
to any particular nationality or race
among Catholics; but will strive to be
call things to all men" as far as the
presentation of it's views and news is
concerned. It will be entirely non
national; and yet will give, as fully
and impartially as circumstances per-
init, the Catholic news of all nations.
Purely national news having no bear
ing on religion will receive scant at
tention.
Political news, likewise, will find no
Mace in it's pages except in so far as
politics, in some of it's varied phases,
may be involved, directly or indirectly
in the discussion of matters affecting
the welfare of religion. In such cases
The Catholic Bulletin reserves the
right to speak in no uncertain tones
in the presentation OF the truth fol-
the information and guidance of its
readers whose welfare shall ever be
it's chief concern.
In it's exposition and defence Of
Catholic doctrines and practice it viii
endeavor to be mindful of the admoni
ton of our Holy Father, Plus K, ant
avoid whatever savors of a controver
sial spirit.
The Catholic Bulletin has no inten
ton of interfering with any existini
publication. It is convinced that Their
is room for newspaper conductet
along the lines herein outlined; and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07

A thrice Happy New Year to all!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07

This year it seems that Wilkesbarre,
Pa, sets the style in temperance work.
Its G. T. A. U. Regiment was the
spectacular feature at the national
convention in Boston; and, as result,
Boston caught the fever. A project
was set on foot to organize similar
regiment in the archdiocese and al
ready seven companies have been
formed. BY this means the promoters
hope to win recruits for the cause
Of total abstinence by broadening the
scope and extending the sphere Of USE
fulness Of their abstinence societies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07

SATURDAY. JANUARY 7, 1911.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07

REY. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
JOSEPH w. BLANCHARD, Business MANAGER.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
ADVERTISING.

Just few words about advertising
a subject vital to the success of The
Catholic Bulletin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-21

@,nt eingefiibrt moroen. @s i6efnt
oudY als tpenn ct porlafig IN lei.
nem @mt bleiben neroe uno bcs-
balb baden Die Ser. Staaten i'm
oitd anerfannt, obglei6 ibnen SIR
min mol lieber eetpeien mare.
Die onoern Stooten 5ogern nod
nit Der Mnerfennung.
Sn Merifo boben fid mdbreno
ser Iesten Gage Die 8erbaltniiie
gu @uniten Mobero's peridoben.
Die fatbolil6e 9ortei, Die lire aoil-
BENTON in Ser &auptitaot obbielt,
bat ii6 fir i'm erfldrt. @nfangs
mollte lie ben Brolioenten De Ia
9arra als &onoioaten oufitenen
aber Ser perneigerte 9an5 enti6ie=
Den feline 3ultimmung oa5u. go
bot iie oenn Maoero enooliiert uno
De Ia 8arra ols 8ice Srdiioent-
i6oftsfanoiooten nominiert. &enner
Der 8erbaltnilie beboupten, Dob Dies
Wuoero's Wabl Iid1ere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-21

@eiit elmer gelGrterten Musoruds-
fultur audi in Der Mrt benefit, in
Der ~beutsutase @iomungen erfolgem.
@s gilt ols cine grobe 8erlesnlla
oes litterariihen Gates, elmer Ser.
ionlidfeit elm Bud au~aueignen,
penn nibt porber Die ausbriidlide
8enebmigung oaan eingeboIt i'll.
Wir fennen eiren aomponilten, Ser
iid itrebenb bemiibte, berubmt al
meroen. gr lieB fein Sobr peree.
ben, obne elm Opus in Die 8elt 5l
ieben, unb ME nerfeblte er, oieies
irseno einem Siriten au5ueigner
Mls er einftmals einen 5iemli9 nit.
telmdBigen @aI5er an Die Moreie
eines oiird feline iiberlegene Men.
i6enfenntnis beriibmten .Ser5o9s
abgeben lieB uno oieier oie in @olo
buditaben erfolgte @iomung gelc-
len batte, feb er Dem barrenoell
4iinitler folgenoe Mnttport sngeben:
Seine Sobeit Der Seraog BADEN
bon Sbrer Senoung &enntnis &c,
nommen uno berbitten iif elm fir
auemol oerartige Mttentate auf Iei-
ne YerIon."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-21
Sreifia SATIRE s~niammen.

30iabrtges 3uialnineniein = be.
aftet oies, mie Der @ert ODER sic
8ertlofisfeit zines Mrtifels 8eitano
bat ooer nidt. gs lit fein NatieI in
Der ausiage bon Ebos. ariB, Con.
coro, Mib., melher ibreibt: sd
gebrauhe Or. Sings Nep Discovery
ieit 80 Sabren, oas bette mir be,
fannte Mittel fir 9uiten uno grfal,
tungen.~ ginmal i'm 9aule einge.
fiibrt, bleibt es, @iele aebraudten
es 40 Sabre lang. unfebIbare
Sals- unb 2ungen : Mebi5in nne
unerreidt fir 60 Grippe, Mitbmta.
Sap-feber, &eu6buiten uno 2ungen.
ent5iinoung. Breis SOC nno $1.OO.
Probeflafde frei. @arantiert BEL al.
len 9rilgeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-21
Mttadieren ME siaer.

Sn Dem Sample, oas Slut rein
5u bolten, greifen Die meiBen Scr.
per6en Die Seine tpie Siger on; sic
Seine be5pingen aber Die fleinen
&fer oft ourd idneae 8ermeb.
rrng. 9onn left Musidlas, sc.
i6piire, eczema INTO dbnlibes fib
oeridlimmern, &roft uno Mppetit
aber abnebmen. 9ieler 3uitanh
perlonet electric 8itters, Ser Mo,
gen, 2eber uno Nieren reguliert unh
Site aus Dem 9lute ausiheioet.
or lit Der bette 8lutreiniger. "
ldreibt 6. 6. 8uoabn bon SraeD;
gol. @eriuht i'm. SOC bel onei1
0rudQi5ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-21

@out SIR cine eeiunoe &C.
Der, quite 8erbauung, frdftige 0ie.
rem un6 @ingemetoe baben? Webmt
BridIp NIB 8itters. er bat
meoiainiide gieenidoften unO
brinst oos setpiinidte @eiultat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-21

Sn Den Srten @infelraim
mo Sapoen in Ari3orta niiroe ourdl
einen Gpflon GROCER S6ooen a1lge.
ridtet, aud ion einc Berfon ootet
nnl's 2eben gefommen iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-21

Sn Dem fleinen Srt 4rebs in
Sflaboma iino mebrere @eb1nGe
abaebronnt, unter linen ons &tebs
Sotel, Die Dob Selops Saae ui!o
moere. Ser S9ooen belduft iidJ
aif mgefGbr $25, 600.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-21
On Ser @ren,e BON mouitoE,

an Der @rense BON Manitoto
uno SID Dafota bat Sonntae
abeno Elm furbtborer 5t,1rm &C.
tobt, ourh BEN pieI llnbeil ange.
ri6tet iplroe. Sduier puroen ser.
fort, Seller perpiiitet uno in @nt4
Ter, %. @, ioaen audi mebrere Ser.
lonen um's 9eben gefommen iein.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
Wun in a Punch.

They next met at Fort Erie, Canada.
MAY r., 1902. Cans had made a close
study OF Erne's wonderful fcinting and
his fast footwork. and had calculated
TO hit Just six inches beyond where
Erne would he when he started 10
feint. lie caught Frank after both had
made most awkward side steps and
knocked him ont before the hSht had
gone .lalt a round.
Just think Of it! After years OF the
hardest sort OF nghtinE Cans won the
worlds lightweight championship IN
almost a single punch!
The first time Joe Cans fought
Jimmy Britt they met AZ San Francisco
II is alleged that the tlght WAS a fake.
and had been p~rearIanged for Cans to
win on a foul, People Of the coast
said that Britt knew that Cans was ms
master in tnr las, s"i t"at. EatSaT
than he conquered by q negro, he had
fixed things up SO that he would lose
on a t~echnicality Britt was to hit Cans
n foul blow sometime during IN" fourth
round II lose In that manner, How
ever, things didn't break right untl the
NTH round. Then Britt hit Joe and
Knocked him down. AS he rested on one
knee, Britt walked over and deliber-
aAsly hit Cans. 1t was q foul blow
The evening world., 1911-04-19

Phil6 1elphia e. q ! o o o o o o-S
Boston .......... o 0 0 0 2 | 0 0 %
The evening world., 1911-04-19

TRANK GtONGO, the italian quar-
ter-Tnte runner who IS TO become
a member Of the lrisn-American
A.. c.. has sent word 10 Trainer Lawson
Robertson that he will sail for THIS
country on May ". Emile Lunghi SAYS
that Giongo IL one OF the best men he
has ever seen, and that ne Is sure 10
make good over here.
Il understand tina the italian has
gone 800 yards in 81 20 seconds" said
Robertson to-day. III that IL true he
must be all thai Lunghl claims"
when flulne Or and LjIusrrum started n srrir'
~o'oe fyir Laws before the finish OF their mattel
nNe'n mile race the other night somebody sta
toned on one OF the sharp corners Above,
The evening world., 1911-04-19
Americas Best Referee Tells
What a Sensational Fight
Gans's Last Battle With 0aI
Hawkins Was, Which Was
Fought Two Nights Before
Horton Law Went Out Of
Existence.
No 1O-TOE CANS.
Fouyth Lightweight Champion.

Ho"ItH LiRntWeIRHt champion.
''VrSnt' isil' by TIE Pre- r.fblish'ns Co. The
Sor -
-. $50 .n oororeo
W ,N-u' "as very roma
." a"u "".neVer We mot
- ~ a" "''."'io" u COINS
a"a San'pIe "'nno
- ohioHen Pes. but 1os
-ou ~ neVo os nsh OF crap
p'a..er ol iHeo sweet po-
N n. tr.,nir1 oss,r" .' , wer, ~'' 10.
0ulso st sverx onnor,u,,,v 4, r...,
Of n4s tevors., ds.hs, 4, th.y 80
proorabie.
One day 7 mst o.,. ., ,,.,, VA
tvsufn~ fr~ ~. r.n~. -, nSn-...
~ ana = 49,, ~, ~. -. -.
a1her n.-.hn r,amn,on $1,000.
~. ~, ...o- - = n-.ms.- -.
u,-r,x- rr. -
-...,,, -'
.Y,s
hurse
-v. a''
~.
was pas'onaeiy fohd
uee s"hoHis' Guns was also a
"" 'He horse I@ces' anu l
~" enA. no iost 'no"Sa''os anu thou-
~ oon.rs ON Hne PONIES.
The evening world., 1911-04-19

Jo~ Rs~sn III. Meriesn s.,tnsrw-irh, ~ao h
The evening world., 1911-04-19
Britt knCcked Out.

on Sept. .. 1907. Cans n Britt
fought again. and sans knocked out
the native SON. I'm the sixth round
This time Britt claimed that he had
broken his "ulna' bone. but there's no
doubt that sans was easily his master
at tho boxing game.
In never forget that time when Cans
and Spike Sullivan fought here.
was the referee. and when I stopped
the battle IN order 10 save spike"
from receiving a terrible beating, one Of
his econds hit me on the y and
knocked me through the ropes. 1 landed
in the late Tony Pastors lap on that
ausplcious occasion.
The evening world., 1911-04-19

II was said tina he had fixed It to lay
down in the fourth round, but Nc
Governs fierce lighting caused him TO
drop before the time no had set. In
fact, there were many who claimed
than Terry really knocked out the
negro fairly. Terry. n fighter who never
fought u crooked or fixed tight in his
whole career, was not in on the deal.
In the hummer OF 1900 Cans was
matched with Ernc. Joe was anxious
70 get back into tho good graces OF
tho sporting public and ne trained very
hard for tho bout. lie was so con-
ndent of winning that he bet "verY-
thing he had that he would win the
championship.
| have already told IN tho story on
Erne how Cans quit IN tho twelfth
round after he had butter his forehead
against tho top OF Erne's head and
closed both his own eyes. Joe was
blinded and entirely unable to continue.
Erne retained the championship, of
course.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
Bk,rT As ARRANGED
nv ttih1 6 \

After Cans had beaten Britt he re-
turned 10 Baltimore. his home. But
the champion felt that he was about
at his best and he agreed TO give Bat
Ting Nelson a chance at the title. They
fought at Goldfeld, New. Sept. 3, 1906.
Nelson was one OF the toughest night
ers that Cans had ever tackled. and
the fight proved one OF the hardest OF
his career. On a foul, Nelson lost the
Decision to Cans after torty-two round
OF such fighting as probably never
again will be seen In a ring. or that
battle I shall 20 Into moro detail when
! reach Nelson's career.
There's a little story IN connection
with the affair at Goldaeld that goes
TO show Just how great a gambler the
negro really was. Although the purse.
something over s33. 900. was the largest
ever given for a lightweight contest,
CANS share was only $1,000. Nelson
received just double the amount given
the champion.
Cambled II AU0y.
Cans establishes himself Ia a train.
ing camp within easy reach OF town.
and every evening he dropped into Pro-
mote- richards gambling hall ana
PLAYED a few hundreds on the roulette
or cram games. The day before the
fight R!ckard and Cans got together
and took tabs on Cans credit account
IN the gambling hall. II was round that
Cans had lost almost half Of the money
ne was to receive. AT, the hght Cans
had enough money 20 build and open
a hotel at Baltimore, but he was far
| from belnE financially strong.
on July 4, 1905. Cans and Nelson met
for the second time at san Francisco
This time the Dane knocked out the
great Cans in the seventeenth round. II
was evident that the fifteen years OF
nghting and continual tra!n!ng mad
worn out Cans rs n fighting man. |
believe that Cans never from
their FIRST fight. and It's probable that
he was in bad shape for the fght.
Nelson was now the champion light
weight OF the world.
For a third time tho men fought az
Frisco. and Nelson again administered
a Knockout to the "Old Master" This
time Cans managed to stay on his feet
until the t~Wenty-ilrst round.
I always had the greatest o: adm!ra-
| ton !lr Cans as q fighter. lie was
clever beyond most OF the men who
had held tho the. and he was one OF
tie ~cleanest boxers the ring has ever
had,
In comparing GAYS with Jack Nc
Aulirre, the .irst man % hold the light
weight TILE. | must say that, while
Cans was a wonderfully scientific
boxer and p heavy hitter for hts weight
still, / believe that McAullTo was Q
greater ail-around fighting man III
was stronger. moro rugged and
harder hitter than Cans
The next chnptcr. to-
morrow, viii deal with ''HattlinG
Nelson"
The evening world., 1911-04-19
BY John

A l. KAUFMAN. the heavyweight
~ Of california, who IL hot after a
match with Jack Johnson for the
heavyN eight title. will return TO tho
ring after nm absence OF several months
He was matched to-day TO meet jim
FLYNN. tho rugged fighter OF Pueblo.
Col. in a ten.round bout at a show 20
he hrough, OF before tho Grand Avenue
\. G. Of Kansas city. on the night OF
MAY 10. kaufman says that he is tired
OF stage lie and that no will devote
his time to fghtlng In the future. tax
ing on all the heavyweishts that he
can get any money by fighting.
Al. wolsasi, the lightweight champion. and
hs manager. Tom Jones, LETT hsre TO-DAY for
for his tcn-r,und hon, with One Round" Hogan.
the Calfornis lightweight, which takes place be
tore the Madison a 2; on April 20 wols.st
as he would not he snnorud By the crovdA.
pucs Crwrs. tire sensational mtddi~va0ht q
r%ttslrrrg. and Ted Nelson q Australia viii ee
the stars in rhe main bout, Of twelve r,und.
AZ the nett show - the .Arr-y A. A. Of
eity aud Mickey Mcintyre Of. nov. scotia NIL
si.o battle for twelve rounds. Mish Murray.
Matchmaker ~ the club. deciding 10 have thess
sIIggus hattie for that distance. a. they arr
sure to put ~ a great strap.
sailor Burke, who KNOCKED oft .NfontsnA Dan
Sullivan In the ninth ruund 4 me New York
4. q, s'ss ten days ago. HI. t~en secured BY
The evening world., 1911-04-19

Two-base hit-Brown. Sacrifice hit
Miller. Stolen baae-Magee. Double
plays-Doolan. Iuderus. Sacrifice ny
Goode. Left on bases-Boston. :: Phila-
deiphia. 4. Base on balls-ON Brown. !.
of Bcebe. 4 First base on errors
Doolan. Clarke, Spratt. Struck out
By Brown. 2; by Beebe. s. Passed balls
Graham. Moran. .. Time. l.35. um-
pres, Fason and tombstone.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
zn ~! k ~ q!
sG'edt Fighters
Charley Wk;R.

and Referee Eddie Graney declared It
60 and gave Cans the decision.
Britt tore ut the referee and a big
mixup took place In tho ring. The
crowd jumped into the ring and there
was a frcc-for-lll aght. IL the whole
thing was a put up lob II certainly was
carried out In the most theatrical
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-06
Rheumatism

All pains and diseases regardless
of name, arising from weak nerves.
and impure blood, are easily cured by
using Oil Of Eden $500 sample for
IS cents) externally and Sweet Spirits
of Eden $500 sample $1,000 intern
ally.
All orders are delivered with
charges prepaid on receipt of price
by c. c. Medical Company. 554 N.
Worth Their Weight in Gold
Lake St, Lock Box SO, Reno. New.
if your druggist does not keep them.
This is to certify that my rest has
been very unsettled since | came to
Nevada. have had to walk the
floor at night with cramps i'll my
limbs and ha = not been able to sit
in a rocking c. air or sit long upright.
This was due TO a fall had a year
tressed with her kidneys and whole
ervou system. | saw the advertise
ment of Oil of Eden and Sweet Spir
its Of Eden and made up my mind to
try it and after using part of a large
bottle Of each we both considered
ourselves entirely well. We sleep
sound and feel contented. (Signed)
G. NJ. Priess. Supt. OF the Davenport
Independent Mining Company. Nina.
Nevada.