davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
GmonM en Sang.

J Dom" for 4. San. bur bette
Slabs &ebattiou taset liot fat pua mig.
for 5uub ies bar ubtalt / min a:titet
xDoniteren, " meb Operitrift: r@n orei
MuubfuIb." 9pao &ebuttereu utt, er
at bepife, OF ben 8~elfpIouins ON s9ssu
% Onbfab," Tom Dar ubtait I ct Srep.
Ct lanb os ristis NOT, bet uit itse ion
rsttet mob benz, BET bar forlnot Den
banlte Rirte." Og oernef utl Eeo.
esre selbenbe, at bet forbolber fig lite
IOm leg bar iast, at Den banits Rtrte"
ss,for betr dsieris iom itaaeaoe fulos
Renois buioualtet, " nemlis meo 9enlpn
Ill SplitteIien. t Samfuuoet os bpao
se1meo ituar / 6OrbinoeIle. 6srtil ua
iss luare, at meb 6enipu til gsitylb=
ntnseu ON u9ssu os Onoitab," ba me-
aer ies snbuu, at en- FABIAN aHeienoe
Com er for srou, tiGr uaar mar optres
,ysr iom DOmmer | flu esea Sag. Og
bpao min BetpIbnins for s9uibpait=
aina" unsaar. ba ct ber pitt tngeu
@runD til at ante oper ben eler lobe ira
ben meb ben Bsmartuins, at rosnne
setrustnins ct BuitOr peoerieus Os lite
9,u bonIfe Rirtesa. WioR bar tit
siOrt ben @rfurius beroDrs, at ct Game
Lauo CT ofte lite til at faa fat paa, toet
ct Samiuub ton TONNE fra bet ueo OF
gttere: bet ct lite 5amfunoet, rer
aasr euer got iaa easr iaa.~ % iaas
ban ton Den bunits &irts" Osiaa tOmms
spsn ON bet peb at fse, at Samfunoet
bar albrls psbtoset en- @rtIerius ON. at
ben fob Tom bulouaifet / o%mbano!sbe
Sas. Msn bUaO s@sn banite &itte"
sor oiort, bet &C. at ben bar ttet %
Hittet til alt buaO or bar uerst talt o9
esrepet IOt al ole, buor uftplois ~0en
sanIfe Rirte" par. O9 reg ton ll9s men
@oubbeb, OF al, buuo leg bar fet lrein-
rot Of Solt / Den banlte &trts' -
hpoo enteu bet ru sialt at ienbe .8ebes
nareISe" til Danma,t. eaer at epIpis
Rolf beroure - bet bat ueret ben samlt
S,tiutus lorltor.s: at paits fine 3enos'
a. Saa ertlere: rut bar lite Blob paa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
nfatteligt.

$ .Daniferen" Nr. SO afS29. Dec.
1898 os FANNIE SIao Nr. l al s.. San.
1899. bar en- Ben fra 0incoIu, Nebr.,
pso Naun 9. W. Ssrsnien, en- lanesre
artitsl, Der, iOm bet ipnes, ifuloe Dare
en- Smpos9aaelle af bet lille Orb, ieg
ifreo I rOanifeten" Nr. As, 1898, meo
Ooerlfrift: Del er life Glib til at lope.~
Wsn leg bat meb min beoite Billie lite
Funnel tatte, bOao Wanoen mener eQsr /
butIte puntter, ban pil betempe mine
Oto. Wftn Ben bar uiit osiaa ieIu en-
Jolelie at, at bans 2aSers pil bape pans
iteIls peo at faa fat / bans Menins; tbi
ban Tiger ieIu i gespnpsIleu at 9lrtitlen:
s6preno leg saar uioere, oil iss siue en-
tiIe fortIarenoe Bareutsls." 6an for=
teller laa ferit, buorleoes ban bar uelst
-S'tlet Setternes 2Grs ps b%uosoea
baa Der bleD omtumIet af beres i~elpIas
neoe Wenin9er ON Antifriien. % ON
3lo os Stuno for Rrtltt anoet Ron1me.
Uaen oa leg lite bar nit Renoffab til bet
profetilfe Orb out &riiti @entomit oa
Nntitrtfens &ise fra Ssttsrns, men fra
8lbeIen lammeubolot meb &~irtebiitorien
os Te.oensbIltorteu, faa bialp Baren=
teien lite mig til at fate WanoeHs Wtes
Derefter meOoeIe, ban os uoset
9remme, ban bar bait, O9 ON Cps
ban bar let. 9euer lite bette
fortlarenoe paa mig. (Seg bar
nsmI's aloris iet ct SpsseIle). Sort
laSt. jig tatteoe life bans 6enfi3t. Men
oeriOm min Sen fra 2incoln ptlbe iige
mig i itte alt for mango Orb -
bvao Der er, ban / min 4rtitsI piI mobs
ltse, iaa ital jig, lom bet ismmer fig,
meb @leoe ipare oerpaa; tbi oct prots=
Orb bar / mango Aar ueret ct fort
Stubium for mig; % iss ct uiuis Ill at
forbanble meo grsore; men leg piI lite
meo Setterere be,om; tbi bette
IT aanbsforterenoe.
q Cx 6;IAf,n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19

6rlltt GuangeIium er en- Strait iii Gala.
beo for bper ben fem tror bet; bet uoeuer
fin SnDfpoelie o9iaa paa De utabiae
Sdpaueisre. Ser bet euo baab!plt III
paa mango Steoer, oen Dag Ital boa
TONNE, oa SGpen itaI bore i'm 5tuat,
% ielu Der bpor Rlinten uotser laa fro,
Dig, at 9pebeu nelten lie les, leIu BET
ftnnes maaife nosIe, iom s,e 6errens.
Seq Ter mpttt paa ben narpereuoe
Sto, men ieS fer meb 0aab oa Sri.
m%oot9beo tremao. Der maa TONNE en-
Go, oa 9e'rens Orb ifaI bere usIlio.
ieoe 6Iu9ter Osiaa Der. 6uOr meeen
MOosans, bpOr mango neolaaeuos
Storme, Der ltaI fomme inoen, bet TEN
Der les lite; men leg penter ct berIiot
6Oraar for Sapan, os bet siuer Moo
til at 9aa nso SGoeu, lelp ON man fun
feler SlnterfuIoe. Seq uen, at Den bin,
msllte SGo fan alo,is tilintetseres; BET
tan lar9s le 10, iOm alt par lpilDt %
taot, men euoOG tan bet lpire frem, Der
boot man minolt uenteoe bet.
Naar lsg fer paa Bet naruarenbe
MO'te, iaa tor ies, at bet til Oels ct
en- &sattlOn ira DE sgIOne Gioer." Sea
ct banse, at bet life altlammen par
CUBS Aanos gart, men at en- bel Oel
uar rsfOrmert 6pIeri os. Suermeri. Den
retormerte 8irfe miiter 10 life fine Sta,
painter fotoi De TONNE til 6ebainseIans
bene.
Ser maa leg flute benne Sang meo
blerteli9e 6lIiener til vDanlferen"s
'Hsoatter % 2eiere.
Gcers
S. so. {. 8intgsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
GeSar Sails, Sa., os Omegn.

On eIbre Dame peb Naun Mrs. Sc.
Ito S. 9enoerisu, ber / forrtse nse af.
git peo Usbsn bet | Spen, bar tefa=
menteret tit 9iem paa 9isrnet af @aib.
insiou & 5t9 @aoe til ben beruarenbe
@onsresat onale Wenisbsb, of built.n
BUN | manse 4ar ia: uetet Meblem,
men tun paa ben WaaOe. at 6uIet
ifuIbe benpt es til YreftebOIis. @nbs
uioere fOreifrlUes, at Wenisbebsns Be-
ifprelie flu b. pelse Snoitrrfien paa
bsubes @rapteu. % tiIise bape Opium
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
Set 9amle % ost MP.

Stben SpnbefaIDet bar Der b~eitanbis
uaret IN 8etslen meIIem Bet samle og
ny. 0reIleren ieID bar iiabfaitet os fat
bsifemts NatutIope baase for Stabnins
gen os Den liulpie Ratur.
Sra ben Dag af pore ferife 6orGlO,e
fyuOeos. tom Dob Os Nortreutsliab,p
TAB / 8erben, % Meuusitene bespubts
at atres % bsie neo mob bet 5tpO. buOr=
fra be rare TONNE.
Chen oeu Dag er Der feIbet uta0ise
Taarer, inart oUer en- trofalt o9 sm ADO.
Der. mart IN 5aoer. Wooers % Ssrne=
mes Stptte os 6Orisrser, mart en- groa
Der os en- Splter, mart andre trofatte
8snner, lnart en- Jung. inart en- sammel;
cs for manages 8%sotommenoe pasier
SangeH:
.guslinsen lisser paa Saaren iaa bIes,
ups uar bau rolenbe rob-
6uor mango bleoenoe 0ierter er Der
itte, Der | afulste Aar bar besreot Ga
bet Of fine 3are, be ri pare lammen@
bunbne meo, meo be pmmefte Baano,
noast ri lite anroe, oa nj teirebe ben
aamle RptaarsaIten. Maaife inoen ct
Nar er omule, ou os leg min 2aier, al
DOT Traulbso sr forbl, g Del Ct optaitet
ct @ruutammer, os pore g.n Iaste til
6pile2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19

meo benbes @rau, at benne bleu bolbt /.
9oo Srben. $ Eeitamentet par neo=
lfreuen en- biitoriif Beifripelie al uuens
for n9unte @ienoom, ON buurmeget
Sp99e9runben o9 9uiet baube foitet, os
an9aaenbe be fore Ir.eer paa gienooms
men ifriues Der, of tSroutrGet Dor fsrt
meo fra @rie &c., Ba., / 1861. st
GgetrG par uofset op fra ct Ncorn Tom
par bIeuet Iust / Aarst 1857 os ct Clint
ire par bleDet plantet / 1880. NGunte
Greer er ale pau @ienoommen eubnu,
men buor Iense be enonu oil bIiue ifaa=
enoe efter at @iersn er bso, err life eoot
at utbe.
Der er mesen Spsbom / benne
Glib os Oottorerne bar trault. Oct sr
ga Grippe Der / benne Glib lom ububen
GET beige mango 9iem. BIanbt ans
bre bar 9ars s. BsIerien I be lioffe Bar
Tiger mantet boIbe fig inbsu Oere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
3tt &orreIponoenter.

Utter eeune Gang anmobes be 6orz
telpruoeuter, fOm lite timber eeres Stris
49, optagHe, ON of bape tibt Eaalmos
p,ggeb. Com muu Tan ie af Snbbot=
BET, ere StriueIierne inbtomne / en-
FABIAN Wensoe, at Blableu itte utl
frGtte til. vi famine @runb CT Der
artitler, Der ~iebuunlis ieses pua Abe
as ste Sibe. lom bar maattet dnbrin=
9es paa 7be os She Sioe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
Tor Salg.

Gn COB Jarm paa SO Acres 2anh. &c
biais for SaIs. Den er ~bsIisssnos 81
MiI Spbueif for @aupaca os aan !
WiI fra SOIbaterbiemmet. Der sx sobe
Bpsninser % soot Yano. BsEalnins
tan msb'slse ON snifes. Wun bsns
penber fig til gleren.
Sobn g. Ret n.
Dor. Gil. @aupaea, @is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
w opstp altto fuIoifenots

AoresSet @auu, Yofbus, gountp oS
Stat. 5 &ilfGlbe af Slptuins. u,aa man
cpgipe baabe fin tibii9ere o9 uup9reube
aOresie, bpab Der oil ipare os for en- bel Del
sDeriebi9t @rbeibe.
- gubper. Der tuolenOer 8eitiuin9 -
slasef a. Notwithstanding - for fire ny
pmuenter, erbol6er6et Iemte frtt.
siltr9tteli9 4bresie:
,sDanferen'|.
Yeenab, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19

- Eorsoas ben 26. San. Iaber So
ban Ssnbersaarp puu ben Of bam bebo=
eoe 6arm. 2 MiI @eft for 5reospiGe,
bortielse ueb auttiou belle fin 6armbes
Ietnins.
- Sibfe SonOus optosss 8 ny mebs
Iemmer / Dor MenisbsO.
JIMMY BafOr 9anien refer / benne 1se
til gilbert Sea, Wlnn., for at beItase /
Wisfonsmsoet, lom afboIbss Der / bisie
Dase.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
8ettelie.

5 nit Stptte ON S~rsSsmsbet /
BroofIpn er Der tommen ct Bar Sell.
Der faar blanbt anbet leg ffulbe bebe
I'll GStn / Rsn Ygorf, bet par bog fun
10. bpab bsr rettes.*( Det anbst tuube
sobt pasisre, men leg piI bog tiIfsie, leg
frsD pif limb paa" % title ruo paa"
meb 9snipn til S~rbniussn .Os rmsb paa
NisfOnsbiemmet, FAINT vDet bIep ins
tet Gauesmpbe.H
st. u nberen.
y SeIltaselien er 10 febslis NOT; "nHen
Reb. bar soufte naturlis opbeporet Nanu=
ifri2tet, ,cs nnbertafet bet en- fornpet tritif
nnberisselie. &eiuItatet bIiper, at Der CT
ffrepet II. % life to. iaa ben besaaebe Grpf=
fell maa ftaa for SorIattereus @esuims.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19

JnbbetaItn8en for Blabet, Der maa lfe
%foritubsuts, Tan Ieubes os euteu peb Money
Order, Bank Check eler Draft, pr.
Bot eaer oSiaa / restfreret 8reu. 6rimGr=
Ter mObtases for minOre 8eI9b men 9plur
Ssuae bsr life fenbes / 8reue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
RATES.

HDE
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
Sor the first insertion, and S for any
Insertion following,
Display Matter and Cuts, 20 cents
IN inch.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
vSauftcreu.

ke- Entered at the Post Office at Neenan
as Second Class natter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19

oueralt / De SOreneoeS tuter.
iii europa er Briieu. ..............S $500
ddrtig / 9orifub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19

W~ofon1Hter DOcr EursOa9.
EGa ,,OanSferen'' tan lubStriberes til
tIsuer &ib at Naret, os Yriien er / Soritub :
Hor ct Nar. 81. 50
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-04
Fooling the Bugs.

Edward G. Uihlein, former the
park commissioner of Chicago,
had large collection of rare
flowers, shrubs and trees from all
parts of the world, of which the
bugs were just as appreciative as
he was himself. AS soon as he
would get some rare specimen
the bugs would pounce upon it
and devour it. Many times bugs
from foreign lands, like the red
and green flies, would arrive with
plants and start their deadly
work. Finally, however, Mr..
Uihlein fixed on the plan of putt.
ing scoopedout potato near
each plant. This decoy meal
proved a great success, and the
bugs now feed on potato and
leave the plants roots alone.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-04
NO INDIVIDUAL OWNERSHIP

Some citizens are slow 10 recog-
nize the fact that there is no such
thing as private ownership of land
In the Cherokee nation. In a
sense all the lands embraced in its
limits are public domain, and no
one owns even a town lot. The
Cherokee constitution says: "The
lands of the Cherokee nation shall
remain common property" and
that constitution still stands and
has not abated a 1.-THE in so far as
the ownership of landi concerned.
The incorporation of town under
the federal law does not change
the status Of the land titles in the
least. Until the .Cherokees be-
come a party to the transaction nc
change can ever take place in that
common title, either.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-04

Judge Springer it is said expects
to engage in the practice of law at
Washington, D. O., at the expira-
tion of his term of office as judge
or the Northern district in the In
dian Territory; and in which event
the people of the five tribes will
know where to find safe and wise
counsellor. Judge Springer's
knowledge of the condition of af-
fairs here, and especially of the
rights Of the Indians, will render
him a most valuable advocate in
attending to the unsettled business
Of these Indian tribes. There is
scarcely any phase Of tribal rights
that Judge Springer has not had
occasion TO look into during the
discharge Of his official duties.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-04

much as | per cent being levied
upon the full value Of all goods
sold by merchants. This is clear
ease Of taxation without repre-
sentation,' for the man who pays
II has no voice in its expenditure
and gets no benefit from ii. No
part Of the fund is used for public
schools, building bridges or inn
proving roads, and none Of 1t
reaches the treasury Of the city in
which the man who pays II trans
acts his business. 1t would seem
that this money, or portion Of it.,
at least, might we'll be converted
into a common school fund, for
the benefit of oil the presiding ter
ritory.
cat present few Of the incor-
porated towns and cities OF the
territory are struggling heroically
in an effort TO establish and main
tain free schools for all the child
rem, but they are embarrassed by
the fact that they are dependent
solely upon funds derived from
taxes upon personal property, the
title to all the real estate in the
territory being vested in the In
dians and is non-taxable.
Congress ought to be induced
to give this matter serious consid-
Grafton, for conditions here are
serious and anomalous. 1t can be
claimed that congress would be
establishing dangerous precedent
by affording relief to the residents
of the territory, for no other por-
tion Of the United States presents
circumstances and conditions sim
liar to those existing here. The
jails Of the territory are filled to
overfiowing, and the government
is being urged to build more jails
and peni:entiaries. Let congress
make it possible to establish free
schools in every town and town.
ship in the territory, and crime
and criminals will become less ex-
pensive to the government
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-04

The interior department is striy.
ing to SO regulate matters in the
Indian Territory as to bring about
better understanding as to the
laws to be enforced, and a better
condition as regards the rights OF
both Indians and whites. The
courts as we'll as the Indian office
have been at sea for some years as
to the administration of some Of
the laws that appear to be in force
here. 1t is earnestly hoped that
soon the government will get so
perfect an understanding as to its
authority and powers, and Of the
relative Jurisdiction Of the differ
ent departments as to leave no
room for error or for hesitancy in
carrying out any line Of policy that
may be expedient. The rights of
both Indian and white residents Of
the territory are at stake and the
Importance of reaching a definite
understanding as to what shall
constitute the laws in force in this
territory is apparent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-04
Down in the Southern District

Down in the Southern District
the liquor law has been enforced
with SO much flexibility as to "pri-
yate consumption that the mar
shal has felt compelled to issue a
special order for the observance Of
the provisions Of this law. Things
have been running kind Of free and
easy like.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-04
BENEDICFS REPORT.
Sharp Criticism of Indian
School Management.

D. Benedict, on the subject Of In
dian Territory education, accom-
panying Inspector Wrigbt's report
is in part as follows:
I'm the early days the schools
in the Indian Territory were all
under the control Of Christian
missionary societies.
"As soon as the Indian authori-
ties assumed control Of these
schools many Of their school Of
ficials began the practice of such
extreme favoritism and partisan
ship in their management as to
render educational progress an abb
solute impossiblllty. Here and
there occasionally has been found
an educated Indian school official
who seemed to appreciate the
necessity and the value of thorough
educational work, but in most
cases his efforts to build up the
schools have been thwarted by his
more ignorant colleagues, who
seemed to regard it their first duty
to secure positions tor their own
relatives and political friends, re-
gardless OF their qualifications.
"While in some instances al
tempts have been made to convert
the boarding schools into higher
institutions of learning, yet, on
account of the favoritism manifest
ed in the selection of pupils to at
tend them, scarcely any of them
have risen above- the grade of the
average common school, and in
nearly every instance the primary
pupils now outnumber the ad-
vanced students in each academy.
1t is not unusual to find four or
five children of one family in
boarding school, while some cit
izens who have reared large fam
lilies of children have never been
able to get any Of them assigned
to the academies.
SIN every nation these boarding
schools have been regarded as
favored institutions by the various
boards of education. Money has
been lavishly spent in the erection
Of buildings, the purchase Of sup
plies, and the employment of
teachers and other employees, while
the neighborhood schools have
suffered from neglect. The Indian
have built no neigh
borhood school buildings at all, it
being general requirement that
every neighborhood desiring a.
school must furnish its own school
house. As a natural result of this
plan, the country and village
school houses are cheaply built,
poorly furnished and i'll adapted
to the purposes Of a school"
Speaking of the condition of the
white settlers in the territory as
regards educational facilities, ,Supt.
Benedict says:
ut is estimated that there are
200, 900 white people in the Indian
Territory, which, according to the
usual rules for computing statistics
ot population, places the number
Of white children of scholastic age
At from 10000 to $4,000. This
vast army of boys and girls have |
been practically debarred from
school privileges. None of them
ire allowed to attend the Indian
academies. In few instances
hey have been permitted TO at
end the crude neighborhood
schools upon paying tuition.
"The white man came to the
erritory with the consent Of the
indian. He has done much to-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-23
IN CANADA'S FREE HOMESTEAD
LANDS.

Wetaskiwin, Alta, April 9Th, 1888.
w. +. McCreary, Govt Immigration
Commissioner. Winnipeg. Dear Sir
l like the country very much SO Tar;
have seen a great number OF farmers
from the states and every one seen
SO far says they have done we'll and
like il here far better than where they
came from, and all claim 1t TO be the
best country for poor man that they
were ever in, and with good crops this
season / predict great rush. There
are some nice claims to be had yet, but
will not last the summer through. /
do not find 1t any colder than in Iowa
and am feeling much better than when
/ left there March LIST. | think this a
great country for those who are suf-
fering with throat and lung troubles.
I have seen men that had as high as
51h bushels wheat per acre and near
100 bushels oats, but they weigh from
As to 81 pounds per bushel, but the
general run is rs to so wheat, so to
rs oats, and stock looking fine; some
cattle running out were nearly In mar
ket flesh. I expect to return to the
states late this fall for stock, etc.; will
write you when want to go. Thank
ing you all for past favors, l remain,
most respectfully yours,
(Signed) DR.. ID. e. StrevelL
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-23
AFTER 20 YEARS.
A Lady OF Grand Rapids Strikes the
Right Thing.

Right Thing.
Many extraordinary cases of the
work of the little conqueror are com
ing to light in Michigan. Hundreds
of them have been investigated by our
representative and each but gives added
strength to those which have gone be-
fore. Such well-deserved words of
praise and daily showered on this
modern wonder-worker from all parts
of the Union. Speaking of her exper-
fence lady of Grand Rapids, Mrs.
Jno. Gardner, who resides at No 800
Second Street, says:
For over 20 years / was bothered
with kidney trouble, and despite treat
ment by physicians and using almost
every remedy that came to my notice
i received no permanent relief until l
tried Doan's Kidney Pills. No one ex-
ccpt those who have been through the
mill of kidney complaint can tell the
torture that one endures. The constant
pain across my back extending up the
right side, totally unable to lie on my
right side; the stiffness and numbness
of my limbs; the excruciating pain,
is something much more easy to think
about than to express. Many time
my husband has had to rub my back TO
RSb up buc DtlOTe Il WAS
able to get on my feet. My family pre-
vailed on me to try Doan's Kidney
Pills, but as / had used dozens of other
remedies had very little hope of find
ing relief. They persisted in their adj
vice and in the fall Of 1897 | used three
boxes. i felt like different person.
/ was in better health than had been
in years. The pain in my back left,
i slept well at night, / could do my
housework as well as / ever could, and
i give the entire credit to Doan's Kid
ney Pills. | make this statement so
that other women who suffer as l
suffered my be in position TO know
what to use if they wish to get rid of
that too prevalent disease, kidney
complaint"
Doans Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers.
Price 80 cents. Mailed by Foster Milburn Co,
Buffalo, n. Y. Sole Agents for the u. :. Re-
member the name Doan' S and take no substitute.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-23
STATE LEGISLATURE

The following bills have been signed
by. the governor: MuslSegon school
board; vacating township OF Wheat
field, Montmorency county. and incor-
porating ii in Vienna township; vacat-
ing those four Crawford county town
ships, over which there was so much
trouble; relief of the treasurer of
Home, Montcalm county; detaching
certain territory from West Bay City
and attaching it to Bangor, Bay county
Collingwood's bill for state print
ing Office and for the use of the allied
trades printing label on all state print
ing has been reported out favorable in
the senate and placed on the general
order. Aside from this little business
to attend the discussion of the Atkin-
son bill in the house.
The Atkinson bill got body blow
in the house by the adoption of a reso-
luton to refer all taxation measures
to three of the regular house commit
tees, who in turn should bring in n
compromise tax bill to cover all kinds
of property. The committees to whom
the bill goes are almost solidly against
the present bill.
The house judiciary committee made
a favorable report on Pop" Goodell's
bill proposing an amendment TO the
constitution which would hold the
salaries of Wayne circuit judges down
to $1,000. The bill got a unanimous
vote on third reading and was given
immediate effect 1t then went to the
senate.
Gov. Pingree has signed the bill pro-
viding that the state shall pay the
rental of armories of military compan-
les in active service.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-23

den to myself. Was troubled with
smothering spells, also palpitation of
the heart and that bearing-down feel
ing, and could not be on my feet much
II was growing worse all the time,
until took your medicine.
"After taking three boxes of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Lozenges, the tumor passed from me-
"My health has been better ever
since, can now walk quite distance
and am troubled no more with palpita-
ton of the heart or bloating. rec
ommend your medicine to all sufferers
from female troubles"
1t is hardly reasonable to suppose
that any one can doubt the efficiency
of Mrs. Pinkham's methods and medi-
cine in the face of the tremendous vol
ume of testimony.