davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-21

explaining, and I thought that I
should retain my visitors respect
more fully if I did not mention the
fact-S'is quite an invalid"
docs she never come downstairs ?''
inquired my prospective boarder.
"She never leaves her room," said
1. 1.-THE doctor promises now that
she may be able to get up by the last
of August, but I hardly know"
ooh, that will be time enough for
my purpose" said the girl with a
short laugh. "I-I mean that I
shall have accomplished what I came
for, rest and change, in that time. -
Perhaps you would like to look at
the room,'' I said.
eyes," replied the young woman,
moving towards the hall door.
I laid my dish-towel down in the
rocker, where 1 had been seated, and
went into the house. I turned into
the first room on the right. "This
is it," 1 said.
She entered and surveyed the
premises. The room was a corner
one with windows on the veranda-
two in front and two on the side
large, comfortable, old-fashioned
bedchamber. The great mahogany
bed, that had been my dear mothers
stood ready for the next tired occu.
pant It had only to be made up
with the sweet-smelling old sheets
that were laid away in the closet
the pillow cases on top of them, with
sprigs of lavender between.
"It's lovely room," said my
visitor. She opened the closet
doors-without asking if she might,
which I did not exactly like. II
shocked my old-fashioned notions
for the room had not been taken by
her yet.
what nice, deep closets! And
where does that door lead to?" She
indicated door near the outer wal
on the side of the room.
''This room was once used for the
dining-room," said I, land those
stairs go down cellar, but we have
another small cellar, and with such
light housekeeping as mine, q sighed
as [ thought of dear Toms appetite
in the holidays, which was blessing
even if I had to work hard to supply
it, we need no other, so this has been
abandoned"
ST couldn't have people coming in.
| to my room to 60 down cellar" said
she.
ooh, certainly not" I answered
eff you take the room, it is yours, OF
course. No one uses the cellar
| now"
She opened the door and descend
ed the steps. I could not see what
she wanted in the cellar, but thought
after all, it was natural that she
should wish to know what was I'm.
derneath the place where she might
be going to sleep. 'You needn't
come down." she called upward.
could not hear her moving about; she
was quiet in all her motions. After a
| few moments she reappeared.
Zone of the windows is broken 81
she said, ''hut the hole is not large
enough for anyone to crawl through
81 will have it mended," said ]
meekly. [ was sorry the moment ]
had said this. It showed her how
much I wished to rent the room.
"Well," she said, 81 don't know as
that is really necessary. There is a
good bolt on the door, I suppose"
"What door?" said I.
''The door opening on those stone
steps leading up to the back yard
How closely she had observed every
thing!
ST hardly know" said I. 81 haven't
been down there in so long"
"Wait! I'll see," and before / knew
what she intended, she had disap-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-21
What Worried Her.

Mrs. Meek-Of course [ am worried !;
as a dutiful wife [ can't help feeling
so. for [ am sure my husband is keep
ing something from ms, and I shan't
be content until [ know what it is.
Mrs. Freak-My husband Is keeping
something from me and l am wor-
ried because / know what it is.
Indeed! What is it?"
sit is money.'-WasllingtoR TimeA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-21

had no idea that he would die SO
soon, and, in fact, neither had I.
Well, his troubles are over. But, do
pardon me, and dc get the bed ready
for me, or / shall go to sleep out
here
She leaned back IN my rocker, with
her eyes closed her yellow bang
showing. Her hair, which was coarse
| and curly, poked out beneath her veil.
[ went into the room and opened
the closet-door. I took down the
| sweet-smelling sheets and the pillow
cases. [ removed the checked cover
from the spread and blankets, and
then [ went to the window, the pill
low between my teeth, the FELLOWSHIP
between my two hands. Don't you
think" I began. The rocker was
empty; there was no one there. I
put my head out of the window to
see where my new ledger had be-
taken herself to. There lay the
dress-suit case, and there stood the
| wheel; then she had not vanished
just as I had become easy about
came round the corner of the house.
She yawned again as she saw me,
and said, II am trying to keep awake
until you get that everlasting room
ready. [ have been taking a survey
of the premises. You seem to be
pretty lonely out here"
ooh, mol" said. "This is the high
only half mile farther on, and
Farmer Barker, you know, is just
little way back, not more than mile
or so.'
Getting crowded." said my new
boarder, with a laugh. "And whose
is that large house that see way off
there on the hill? I suppose those
great iron gates that I passed are
the entrance? 1t seems a fine place."
ooh, that's the Darlington place.
Don't you know about the Darling
| tons 2"
She turned and clutched the piazza
| rail. 81 am so tired" she said; and
really, l saw that she had grown
| pale under her coat of tan. 81 will
hurry" said. $50 you haven't heard
about the Darlingtons Country
people think that strangers must
know all about their magnates.
''The Darlingtons? How should I
know about the Darlingtons? What
should I know about the Darling
tons? I know nothing about any
one here; I come from another coun-
tv r ;c,, CHI
laughing and yawned again-"an
| know is that I must get to bed, or
[ shall sink down on the piazza floor"
She flung herself into the rocker,
and 1 retreated from the window to
hasten the making of the bed. When
it was ready I called to her softly
from the open door, but she had
| really fallen asleep, and so I left
her until [ got fresh water and tow
els. Then / closed the window softly
| and went to her side. I rested my
hand lightly on her shoulder. @Your
room is ready" l said. She did not
| awake at once, and gave her a gen
tie shake. She sprang to her feet and
stood blinking at me, holding on to
the chair for support.
"Jim!" she said. "Jim, is it you?"
Poor creature! My heart went out
| to her. Thinking of that dead
| brother. She had told me that he
Some people use that expression for
the more solemn word, death.
ITO Be Continued
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-21
Lived a Century.

Robert Bailey died in La Crosse,
aged 100 years. He was born in Ire
land, came to America in 1847 and
settled near the present site of La
Crosse a few years later. He was
the oldest stonecutter in America.
He cut the stone for the old bridge
over the Niagara, and built the first
cellar in La Crosse.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-21
BABY Farm Scandal.

DR.. Louis Tauyars, an Italian doc
tor, was arrested in Marinette on
complaint of a health officer. He is
charged with practicing medicine
without license. The arrest grew
out of the death of baby at his Of
flee under peculiar circumstances.
Tauvars makes countercharges and
says a woman keeping a baby farm
caused the death of the infant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-21
Fatal Explosion.

Raymond Whiting, aged eight
years, was killed, two other persons
perhaps fatally injured and four 9TH
ers badly bruised by boiler explo-
sion in the foundry of Charles Hell
minger at Adell. The foundry was
demolished and the Burke hotel
across the street was partially
$4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-21
Asked for Long Sentence.

John Steele, who killed Lula
Knight in West Superior, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to the
Waupun prison for 25 years. He told
the judge that he wanted the long
est term that could be given, as it
was ''a pure case of Slaughter
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05

Su fibra vale en- el mercado de
Londres de 36 40 libras esterli
mas ell quintal sea un peso orc la
libra proximamente.
En- la isla de Cuba esta sien-
do objeto de preferencia ell cul-
two de esa planta pues como su
production es admirable y su plan.
tacion POGO costosa pudiendo sem
brarse hasta en- ell terrenO mas este
ril y alcanza un alto precio en- los
mercados, los agricultores cuba
nos estan sembrando hoy miles de
plantas.
Pronto Sc propagara por una
gran parte de la isla de Cuba, Y
bien podfa tambien cultivarse en-
Puerto Rico pues su production es
mas RIGA y valiosa que La del al
godon.
Segun vemOs en- un periodicO
habanero, ell cultivo de esa planta
no ofrece dificultad ninguna, pues
nj necesita buen terreno, porque Sc
da aI1n en- los mas est6riles, nj abo-
no, nj preparation del suelo Y en-.
cambio Sc multiplied maravillosa-
mente, adquiriendO su producto
utilidad cuantiosa.
Esa planta es .cubana; perO
dado ell abardOno en- que por lar
gos amos han estadO los campOs
de Cuba con motive de La guerra,
hasta ahora los agricultores de
aquel pals no Sc habfan dedicado
a explotar SUI cultivo.
Pidanse a la Habana semillas
de esa valiosa planta, pues hay
ALI casas que las venden, y cultf-
vese al mismo tempo que el algo-
don, Y al cabo de algdn tempo.
Puerto Rico contara con un pro-
ducto nuevo rico que hara mas
valioso adn su envidiable suelo.
Nosotros podemos dar a los
agricultores que 10 deseen La di-
recci6n de una de las casas Que
en- la Habana. SO dedican, no solo
4 la venta defa semilla, sino q dar
informes sobre la siembra, Guilt
vo y exploitation de dicha planta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
Eel dido Y la vista

Existen muchas personas que decla-
ran no poder OR bien ST no cierran los
ojos. En- los conciertos p1blicos no es
raro yer auditores que Sc hacen los Gle
gos para ser menos sordos.
Un fsi6logo de Nueva York, Mr..
Mac-Dongal, ha sometido recientemen-
te q investigation met6dica Ia influences
de los estimulantes visuales sobre las
percepciones auditivas, midiendo la ra-
pidez de reaccion de las senales audit
vas en- condolences de alumbrado dife-
rsntes.
De ese modo Mr.. Mac-Dongal ha
podido comprobar que los tiempos de
reacci6n son mas cortos en- la oscuridad
completa que con luz; mas breves con
luz d6bil que con luz viva 6 con luz o.
loreada que con luz neutra.
Tales modificaciones obedecen 6
que la atenci6n del sujeto SO disipa, en-
parte, en- provecho de las impresiones
Visuales, mientras que hallandose solo
en- juego la perception auditiva, Sc con-
centran en- elias todas las impresiones
que sc sienten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
Por la agriculture
e algodon y la seda

Varias veces hemos repetido
ana dotada esta isla de un snelo
s1huberante de riqueza vegetal,
Jonde pueden producirse todas las
variedades del cultivo, nuestros
soricultores no deben ceflirse ex-
siusiyamente d las industrias del
rlcar y ell tabaco, sinO utilizar Y
nltivar otras plantas de tanta 8
mayor utilidad, de mucho menor
costo en- su cultivo Y de mucho
mayor productO para su explota-
zion.
No son solo La cana, el cafe x
Il tabaco las 1nicas producciones
del suelo puertorriquefio, que pue-
dan contribuir a la riqueza 2 pros
Deridad de la isla. Y va van COM
orendi6ndolo asf algunos agricul-
foreo, que abandonando aquellOs
cultivos, So dedican hoy al del al
godon.
Grandes parcelas de terrenos
se estan preparando para la STEM.
bra del algodon, que 81 logra ex-
tenderse por la isla, pronto conta-
remos con una nueva industrial,
pues cuando Puerto Rico Sc con
vierta en- un gran productor de al
god6n, es indudable que no solo
servira ese producto para la expor-
taci6n, sino que Sc estableceran en-
el pals fabricas de tejidos.
Ell aigodon tiene La ventaja
de que Sc puede cultivar en- gran
de Y pequefla escala; y tanto pue-
den dedicarse q 6l los duenos de
randes extensiones de terrenos,
como ell pequeflo terrateniente,
pues todos obtendrfan gan3ncias
relativas, sin necesidad de some
terse a la tutela de los trust.
Y va que del cultivo textil ha-
blamos, nos referiremos a una
planta mas valiosa que ell algodon
Y que tambi6n puede cultivarse en-
Ell pals Y ser fuente de gran riqueza.
Conocese esa planta con el
nombre de ,SGIsoUeraG (seda vege-
tall su fibra es fn1sima, blanca,
susistente y produce un precioso
tejido, tan valioso Y elegante CO.
mo la seda de producto animal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
Mr.. Carnegie

A cada momento aparece en- Ia prem
sa peri6dica de todo ell mundo civilizado
ell nombre de este gran flantropo irlan-
d6s, ciudadano hoy de los Estados Uni
dos.
La Ultima obra ben6fica de Mr.. Car
negie es, por ahora, la donaci6n de
8 500, 900 al Institute de Tuskegee
baio la direction del famoso pedagogo
de color Mr.; Booker T. Washington.
Muy bien esta ESQ.
Pero, y aqu6llos dineros ofrecidos
por ell ilustre Carnegier-6 Carnegie que
dice Momo-para fundar una biblioteca
en- Puerto Rico ad6nde estan ique Sc hi
cieron2
PodrA 8 n6 heder ell filantropo de
marras, causa de su apellido que Sc
presta al equivoco y causa tambien
de sus promesas incump1idas. Lo cier-
to es que este asunto, huele va puche-
70 de enfermo, fu6 una bronca de Mr..
Brumbaugh & fin de captarse las simpa-
tfas de este pals 6 ......n no sabemos 10
que ha sido.
La Biblioteca no parece.
ESQ es 10 positive.
7 Itantos himnos de alabama como
entonamos en- honor y obsequio de am
bos continentalesl
lOh, candidos nativosl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
Arte y LetraS

Hemos tenido ell gusto de recibir ell
tercer n6mero de esta simpatica revista,
que con tanto acierto edita en- Rio Pie
dras Mario Brau.
Constituyen la parte artfstica de di-
cho ndmero la reproduction de una acua-
rela laureada de Mario, ZSoo gatpgGr0;
las carlcaturas de Jose A. Negr6n San
jurjo de Mr.. Hobart S. Bird, un gru-
po dos hoias de dibujo para bordar.
FL texto, escogido ameno.
Els agente en- esta ciudad de sArte
Letraso la senorita Julia Triila.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
Sra. TOrrueIIa de COrtada

Ha fallecido en- Ponce la distingui-
da DANA dona Sergia Torruella, esposa
de nuestro respectable amigo ell acauda-
lado comerciante don Ramon Cortada.
Hace alg6n tempo que grave en-
iermedad la tenfa postrada en- CANA, 6
in6tiles han sido cuantos esfuerzos rea-
liz6 la ciencia m6dica para salvarla.
La sefiora Cortada era muy estina-
da en- aquella ciedad por sus grandes
virtudes, muchos hogares poncefios
guardarsn luto por tan sensible fallecl-
miento.
Nosotros Iamentamos ell pesar in
menso qae hoy abruma la familia Cor
tada Y enviamos nuestro p6same q todos
Sus deudos, especialmente & nuestros
amigos correligionarios don Ramon
don Guillermo Cortada, esposo 6 hijo
respsctivamente do la finada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
(0RtUStandO 4 la DUmOGdda."
del D5a1.io de Ponce

SLa Democracia0 en- su Mum. $500
lnsinua que debe abrirse una investi-
gaci6n en- los hechos por mi denuncia-
dos en- mis- artfVulos. eel Evangelio0,
y plantea ell siguiente dilema: 8 yo soy
un calumniador, don Jose &. Barbosa
y don Manuel. f. Rossy y con ellos los
dem6s hombres del directorso deben ir
Ia carcel.
No sc 81 esos sefiores debeR ir q la
Carcel, pero de 10 que estoy absolute
mente convencido es que yo no soy ca
lumniador.
Abrase la investigation y ante ell
Tribunal sin debilidades de ningun ge-
nero sostendr6 10 que he dicho en- los
mencionsdos artfculos.
Cara cara Y frente frente, dire
Barbosa y Rosy 10 que hasta la fe-
cha nsdie sc ha atrevido decirles.
Asi como suena, calientito v colean-
Red1o Z0ZesEas GoasGleg,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
De Juana- -Diaz a Caguas
.InstantaneaS
Mayo 4.

Ell captain SaIgado de Ia policfa in.
sular, no ha venido Juana-Diaz en-
asuntos particulares, como han dicho
algunos periodicos, sino hacerse- cargo
de la capitan1a de este distrito.
Esta equivbcaci6n es debida, sin
duda, que dicho Official disfrutaba de
una licenoia que Sc vence ell dia 10 del
corriente mes, antes de vencerse 6sta.
ha resuelto tomar possession del cargo {
que Sc le destin6.
Ell bale de capa que habfa de cele-
brarse en- la noche del dia 2, en- la casa
del sef1or Ortega, por motives podero-
SOS ha sido transferido para ell dia 9.
-Anoche hubo retreta en- Ell ell
boulevard Ganedifourd,.
La concurrencia fue numerosa,
Aprop6sito: varias senoritas nos
encargan lamar la atenci6n de quien
corresponds repecto los chiquillos NAL
educados, y las naaG5ersuet0s que Sc pa
sean por ell Boulevard durante la cele-
braci6n de la retreta.
Va nos habiamos ocupado de estos
abusos sinembargo contin1an.
5Por que ell que debe y puede no
los evital
La Junta Educaci6n de aquf, Sc ha
quedado en- cuadro. Dos de sus MEM
bros han renunciado.
Para cubrir esas vacantes. Ell CO.
mite Republicano ha propuesto { dos de
sus adeptos.
Cicero estas nOtas con una noti-
cia triste. La mBerte del venerable
anciano don Hilario Rivera, padre po-
l1tico de nuestro particular amigo don
Angel de la Cruz.
Damos nuestro pesame & dicho ami
go, asf como tambisn los demas deu-
dos del finado..
B. Fl. BUx.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
Fl DR.. don Eduardo Ld(Ot

Acompanado de su bella y distin-
guida esposa, pas6 esta maf1ana con di-
reccion & San Juan, este querido amigo
de Ponce, que embarcara para Europa
con objeto de pasar una tenporada en-
Paris.
Nos dispense atenta vista, de to-
das veras les deseamos feliz travesfa Y
gratas impresiones en- la capital de Fran
cia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
NueUa Inca ferroUidHa

La compa1fa Vanderwithg da
principle los trabajos. Los es-
tudios del trazado hasta Caguas
terminaran pronto. El ingeniero
en- jefe Mr.. Bunker llegara dentro
de POGO con los materiales necesa-
rios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH
Mayo 5.
1.-The Sun

Ell organo maximo del partido
republicano desaparece de nuevo.
Los tipografos reclaman haberes;
nadie responde. Hace ounce dias
6 mas que no SO les paga. Esa es
la polftica barb )sina y rossyniana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05

Para curar an FesfrIad0 en- I'm cIa
tome las PASTILLAS hAXANTES DE
BROMO QUINN \. Ell bpticario le de-
voivera ell dinero 81 no se cura. La fir.
ma de z. w. GROVE sc 1halIa en- cads
cajita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
Cabo Rgo

Este pueblo solicita y pide La
destitucion del alcalde Castro, que
ha sido multado nuevamente por
fraude d rentas internas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
Regreso

Ha llegado, procedente de los
Estados Unidos, Ell doctor don To
mas Vazquez, que ejerce su profe-
sion en- Guayama.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
C0nQtO de incendi0

Anoche hubo fuego en- ell al-
mac6n de don Isidoro Sanchez.
Fu6,sofocado q tempo. Las per-
didas Sc calculan en- 200 dollars.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
FQHecimient0

Ha muerto Luld Vizcarrondo,
perteneciente d una de las familias
mas distinguidas de Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
Fl reg Eduardo

FL monarca ingles sali6 de Pa
ris, en- medic de una evasion es-
plendida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
induHo

FL GoberL ador ha concedido
indulto d don Gregorio Rodriguez,
de Camuy.
Era concejal de aquel munich
pio estaba cumpliendo sentencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
N0m6Ydmient0

Maflana seran nombrado IN
Official y IN captain para ejercer
mando en- 81 cuerpo do la policfa
insniar.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-19

This is a very common sight and -
almost always due to pelvic catarrh.
It is worse than foolish for so many
women to suffer. year after year with a
disease that can be permanently cured.
Peruna cures catarrh permanently.
It cures old chronic cases as well as
slight attack, the only difference being
in the length of time that it should be
taken to effect cure.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-19
Barton County Democrat.
STOKE AND FEEDER, PUBS AND PROPS.
WILLIE STOKE, EDITOR AND MANAGER.
GREAT BEND. KANSAS
TOMMY AND GRANDPA.

Grandpa lay sleeping Serene1y
Where the shade OF the naples was
cast;
The hammock was swayed by the
ZephyEs
That kissed his high brow as they
passed.
Perhaps he was dreaming of angels.
AS Tommy played near him out there,
Chasing butterflies out of the flowers
And tossing his curls in the air.
The hose was attached to the hydrant,
With full head of water turned on,
And the nozzle lay harmless, unnoticed,
Where the grass had grown brown on
the lawn.
The Side of the hammock. still swayed,
And the leaves futtered gayly above
him
1t was eighty or so in the shade.
A smile was on grandpa's glad features
When Tommy discovered the hose.
Perhaps he was dreaming of cherubS
Or beautiful fairies, who knows?
But the smile disappeared when sweet
Tommy,
Forgetting that grandpa was there.
Stood carelessly letting the water
Squirt forty feet up in the air.
With a yell like a grown-up Comanche
: Dear grandpa attempted to rise;
The water streamed under his collar
And into his ears and his eyes!
With foot tangled up in the hammock
He leaped life trout on a hook
And turned three f1ip-haps without stop
ping
To pick out the course that he took
child who had stains on his. features,
Whose eyes were still fearful and red.
Lay Fsobbing with sad recollectionS
And tossing alone in his bed,
His breast was o'erburdened with sorrow,
. In his heart and elsewhere he was sore,
And he murmured: ST don't want to never
Go visitin' grandpa no morei'
s.. e. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-19
GRATEFUL, HAPPY WOMEN
Thank Pe-ru-ia for Their,
Recovery After Years of
Suffering.

Miss Muriel Armitsge, % Green
wood Ave, Detroit, Mich, District
Organizer OF the Royal Templars OF
Temperance, In areeentletter. says:
ST think that awomannaturally
shrinks from making her troubles
public, but restored health has
meant so mnch to me that I see1
for the sake OF other suffering
women it is my duty to tell what
Peruna has done for me-
"I suffered for FIVE years with
uterine irregularities, which
brought on hysteria and made me
a physical wreck. tried doctors
from the different schools of medi-
cine, but without any percsptible
change in my condition. In my
despair called on an old nurse,
who advised me 10 try P4una. and
promised good results if I would
persist and take it regularly. 1
thought this was the least I could
do and procured bottle. knew
as soon as began taking it that it
was affecting me differently from
anything I had used before, and so
I kept on taking it kept this up
for six months, and steadily gained
strength and health, and when I
had used fifteen bottles consid-
cred myself entirely cured. l am
a grateful, happy woman today"
Miss Muriel Armitage.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-19

DEERFIELD, IND. 1t was
called rheumatism. ] could
get no relief from the doc
Sors. I began to improve on
taking Doan's sample and
got two boxes at our drug
yists, and, although IS years
IL age, I am almost a new
nan. Twas troubled a good
ieal with my water had to
get up four and five times a
light. That trouble is over
With and once more ! can
,est the night through. My
backache is all gone, and I
hank you ever so much for
he wonderful m e dicine,
Doan's Kidney Pills"
JNo. 81. HUBER,
President Ridgeville,
Indiana, State Bank.