davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-06

Prom Uncle Silas II Chicago
Chicago Il M ayz3 l9O6.

A=l11z Chicago Il i, ayz31, 1906. .
a.S lister EDIT jest imagin,,
there are lot 81 the TRIBUNE readers
as are 8 loosin' consid erable veil
earned sleep on account Of their, an INK.
iousness as to what has become 81 YER
old Uncle Silas in great Windy City.
I reckon there are heap Of things as
can happen to q Teller in this town #
he don't look out and II he does. x5s5
:. Now fer an instance, one day short
" after I'd come out Of the city hos:
.pital after I had. knocked the dash
board off from that automobile as I
told you about, Twas q walkin' down
Michigan Avenyou kind Of easy and
free like. There was no vicious
thoughts on my mind and no evil in
tention in my big and manly heart. i
was 9 whistlin': ''Hail, all hail to
Minnesota!'' and was q feelin' pretty
good like, you know, not no overly
hilarious, I reckon, fer. I never take
nothin' stronger than apple cider when
it come to that, but I simply had that
common good-will-to-all-men feelin,,
you know. TO help COED thing
along I jest ruined my brawny hand
down my pans pocket, pulled out my
plug and took a fancy chew. :
Well sir, boys, I hadn't gone more
five steps or so when I felt the soft
and cushion hand of a copper nab my
collarbone. >: :: :. :.
cooper" is a name they have go,
fer policemen down in this kentry
Jest why they call 'em ''coppers" ]
havn't been able to 1arn, nor do
know as the biologists have been able
to trace it out either. Twas a thinkin
that "brass" would be q better name
this ofticious fossil in particular
Now I low what it really takes tt
make up a good policeman is sane
and grit, but if I'm to take the genera
'pinion here fer authority the most o
'em are made up big mass Of flesh
with eyes that don't see, with ears tina
don't hear. There is big nickle sta1
| in front, while the ''graft'' is taken il
from behind. )
"Come along with me-" ses the cop
per. "What fer?" ses I. ~z"You ar,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-06
Matching Eggs In the Mouth.


Some curious examples Of. the egg
laying habits Of certain frogs are re-
lated by naturalists. The female of
one species, a species which was re-
Gently exhibited at a meeting Of the
Geological society, carries the eggs
about in her mouth until they are
hatched. When the young emerge they
are tadpoles, but fully formed, though,
Of course, diminutive frogs. An Amer
lean tree frog. again, has a pouch
along the whole extent Of its back, in
which the eggs are carried until hatch
ed. It is the Nototrema marsupiatum
of biologists, the. name referring to
this curious habit. The case of the
Surinam< toad SIS equally curious. In
this species the male places the eggs,
one by one, in hollows In the loose skin
on the back Of the female, where they
are developed London Globe. !:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-06

fer the new band caps and salary fer
the leader, and then we'd bust up.
Probably wee get ii enough to pay:
fer the caps, and the leader would
have to go shootin' rabbits fer his.
If there was 40 cents in the reserve
fund the treasurer of the busted band
would probably have to pay rs cents
out Of that fer the printin' Of the pro-
grams and then put the rest in the or
phans' home contrib ution box to case
his conscience No boys, get out and
play while you last, that the advice Of
\ 81. I. Yours sincerely, RE, -. Mt !.
IT,. =, :. So =s: s|s { UNCLE SILAs. &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-06
SENATOR TnORPE'S ATTITUDE.

people of the county can find man
who will work more in the interests of
temperance than Senator Thorpe has
done. He is a temperance man, in
habits and belief, and has always
worked for temperance legislation.
We believe it is to the interests of the
temperance people OF this county to
see that Mr.. Thorpe is returned to the
enate.-Atwater Republican Press.
The constantly recurring as
surances in the county papers
that Senator Thorpe is a'staunch
temperance man must be en-
barrassing to him. Why con-
tinually dwell on something which
is assumed to be so satisfactory?
These repeated protestations of
fidelity to the temperance cause
seem to raise the very question
which they are expected to settle.
The TRIBUNE would humbly
suggest that next Tuesdays elec-
ton in First ward will furnish a
test which we are confident will
vindicate Senator Thorpe in the
eyes of all his party friends whom
for any reason have been led to
distrust his attitude on this q ues-
ton.
The question there is to elect
an alderman in place of one who
resigned. The question of sa-
looms or no saloons has been re-
ferred back to the people of that
ward. Prof. H. S. Hilleboe, the
clean, capable, fearless and indie
pendent citizen, has been placed
on the citizens ticket by a caucus
of no-license voters. He repre-
sents the no-license idea of a
clean town in opposition to the
establishment of a saloon regime.
Prof. Hilleboe is opposed by D.
N. Tallman of telephone fame,
who stands unblushingly for sa.
looms. Indeed, Tallman was a
general of the license forces at
the last city election. Phalen OF
Paynesville was an employe in
his company. No doubt he takes
the desperate chances to get on
the council for other motives OF
self-interest, but there is nc
lodging the fact that he stands
squarely for saloons. Now then,
the issue is clear cut and no one
need make a mistake.
Senator Thorpe and his friends
hold the balance of power in the
ward. If the people of whom
Senator Thorpe is a prominent
leader and on whom Prof. Hille
Doe should be able to- count by
reason of many similar interests
will stand up for him and vote
for him, neither Tallman's money
nor cunning can defeat Hilleboe
The people of the county do MOI
need to be prompted to watch the
contest in First ward. It is nov
one of the main topics of discus
sion among them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-06
Marine InfOFnatiOn. !:

i" III Il Marine Information. HILL 3: ss.=
4 'e..Do you ever catch any whales, cap
tain? z asked the fair passenger on the.
ocean liner. s .$ u. n
5 Often, ma am," answered the digni--..
fed captain. S:z.s. ..:;z
b z How very Wonde rful Please tell.
me how you catch them r n. .5s= II 81 (
I've drop q few Of the old salts on.
their tails, ma am
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-06
QUOTATIONS.
Selected for the TRIBUNE bv
MARTIN A. ANDERSON.

TO inaugurate pure and lofty think
ing may at first seem difficult, even
almost mechanical, but perseverance
will at length render it easy, then
pleasant, and finally delightful
Henry Wood.
~
It is good thing to believe, it is a
thing to admire, by continually look
ing upwards, our minds willy them
selves grow upwards; and man by
indulging in the habits of scorn and
contempt for others is sure to descend
to the level of what he despises, so the
opposite habits of admiration and en-
thusiastic reverence for excellence i'm
part to ourselves portion of the
qualities we admire. Here as in
everything else, humility is the surest
path to exaltation.-Dr. Arnold.
~
The most. insignificant people are
apt to sheer at others. They are safe
from reprisals, and have no hope of
rising in their own esteem but by low
ering their neighbors. Hazlitt.
~
It is foolish to criticise the absence
OF those things which time alone can
bring to perfection, and their coming
is retarded, not fastened by fault-fnd-
ing.-Hon. H. C. Lodge.
1. ~
Good thoughts are blessed guests,
and should be heartily welcomed, we'll
fed, and much sought after. Like
rose-leaves, they give out sweet
smell If laid up in the jar of memory.
&C: H: Spurgeon.
~ :
You will find it less easy to uproot
faults than to choke them by gaining
virtues. Do not think of your faults,
still less of others faults; in every
person who comes near you look for
what is good and strong; honor that;
rejoice in it, and as you can, try to
initiate it; and your faults will drop
off like dead leaves when their time
comes. John Ruskin.
d.: ~. = . . it, - ~
It is beautiful to have sympathy in
our sorrow, but it is more than beau
tiful when sympathy leads us to forget
our grief in tender thoughtfulness of
others. Christian Cynosure.
ss -:,:-z z. y. r. Zs
Praise IS to good deeds like sunlight
to flowers. The RAMS Horn. n.
s h. BIZ: .= : : :.. . :z. .>:> !
AS the perfume OF twilight, when the
days toll is ended, so is the memory
Of 2 good deed to the upright in heart.
Christian Cynosure. . 9ySs=.:% . '*%> Il
4 HAPPY Thougnt. :s. II Il
4. Teacher Mary, make q sentence
Z, - 1,o% Mo 49, 70 ftop
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-06
= N . ., = z =. j 80 80 ;
i AulnnfciOua.

81 Mr.. Bilkins docking up from the pa.
per) The II eminent physician. # DR.,
Great head, says there IS nossexercise
50, conducive to health I'll woman as:
ordinary houseworkk: Mrs. Bilk1ns--:15
HUH I'll bet he's married. Bits
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-06
n n Il ,;fef-l.a
! Eloquent + Stiffness !.

What ma es$ you think Bilkins Is ID
love q 6 #
Ell was: II. the next room to him and
his girl and overheard one Of their IL
fences. |. ".
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-06

for! And then he q congress-
man at that! g.. 80.
Boys, your old ST may be a
back number. Sometimes he
jokes too much, but you can put
this down as one Of his words
of wisdom: We have got to get
back. to simple life and to our.
old simple ideals. I'm a jest
thinkin' of the words of the old
poet Tallfeller:
:'Life is real. Life is earnest,
And the grave is not its goal"
But now I'm gettin' too seri-
GUS again, and most people don't
like serious things.
I noticed there is a move
ment on foot to establish q
county poor farm. want to say
right here as how I was proud
when I seed as how nv home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-06

hey? w ell 5tellers, had spit on Inc
sidewalk. Now would I that jar you!
Now don't think fer ten seconds that
I'm 8 kickin' on payin' the fine. Law
is law, and should be intorced, I reck-
on. But talking about sanitary or.
.ldinances'' Twas Jest . thinkin' Of as
how the Union stock yard fellers who
5butchering sick steers and sellin' the
beet Is the public 60 free cause cor
poration has got no soul, while well,
Idon't want to do no kickin' .5 y 'E +
81. Let no one think that l want to use
the '.muck rake as my friend Ted
puts it, on the Chicago police either
fer reckon that most Of 'em are about
as honorable men and will average up
about as we'll as the rest of the people
in Chicago. There are lot:of blame
site worse fellers out side the police
department than in 1T, that's cinch.
\, Now there is Emma Goldman, the
shemale anarchist. She was in town
the other day with her newly acquired
man. There were folks as had seen
='em spoonin' il the park. They had
Jest recently married themselves to
each other without the aid Of a Judge,
q parson, q marriage license or
nothin'. Queer folks, them anarchists.
If q people unite, form q government,
make laws and put men to enforce
them that is tyranny. But if crazy
anarchist gets in his head to throw a
bomb at some potentate and kill a
dozen innocent men that is freedom.
Another crazy notion is this suicide
business. It is even argued by sup
posedly sane men that if q Teller is
tired of living he has q right to take
his own lne. Now there was that
member Of congress who dabbled in
stocks and fell short and rather than
face his creditors as an honest specu-
lator would have done he blowed his
own brains out last night and left all
his debts behind. Some of his col.
leagues said that he thereby expected
to vindicate himself. Don't it bea,
every thing how fellow will hypno.
tie himself on the notion of money
and wealth as il. there were actually
no other higher ideal in life to live
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-06
: - - Z. J. z &. y.
HAPPY Th0u8nV

81 Teacher MARY, make q sentence
With dogma" as subject. Mary latter
careful thought The dogma has three
puppies. 1=5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-06

forgiveness IS better than revenge.--
Pittacus. 5,St :E2$
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-06
PHV3ioIAN9.
nR, CHRISTIAN JOHNSON,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, OBSTETRICIAN

OFFICE IN JOHNSON BLOCK.
RESIDENCE, 412 I'd ST. PHONE 80.
Calls from the country answered promptly, day
or night, and phone calls tended to at all hours.
Always give name of responsible party, town
and section in the country, and street and house
number for city. Insist that phone messages
are promptly delivered. WilImar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-06

IT is beautiful to have sympathy in
our sorrow, but it is more than beau
tiful when sympathy leads us to forget
our grief in tender. thoughtfulness OF
others. Christian Cynosure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-06
Praise IS togood deeds like sunlight
to flowers. y The Ram 8 Horn. n

AS the perfume Of twilight, when the
days toll is ended, so is. the memory.
Of 2 good deed to the upright in heart.
Christian Cynosure. 9:s> . 2>>#
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-06

Good thoughts are blessed guests,
and should be heartily welcomed, we'll
fed, and much sought after. Like
rose-leaves, they give out sweet
smell If laid up in the jar of memory.
&C: H. Sturgeon.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-16
A Letter From Idaho.

We arc in receipt OF a letter from
Mr.. Thomas Lynch, a native Of this
county, who has fo: uumhor vi years
been resident Of Mtnan, Idaho, but
as viii hc seen from his letter, nnw re-
sides at 81. Anthony, li"lio:
81 have just returned FROM Ia" hos
pital, where l lad an operation per
formed, having lart Of my jaw bore
takon out. I am getting along (i,:"
but it will be two weo.., before / All:
able to go to work. Oar long, cola
winter is ever and the range is fine
Stock is doing f:nc, and lamhinm @!
tho range is or. Evoryh d,' is buy
but labor is short"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-16
PlCKENS WINS THIRD GAME,
Defeats EasIeY in Last Battle of a Sc
rieS of Three-SG0re, 10 to &.

casey met defeat Il! the hands Of
the Plckeus Invinciblcs, on The locai
diamond, last Tuesday. >corc: Pick.
ems IL, EASILY 4
Sheppord was in tho box for Ea..
ley, but could not stand the f,sI ca
bntting of the home team, nnd 1ctirud
at tho end of tic filth inning in favor
Of Feuneil, an old pIckous tlnbnnr,
who Kept tho Lifts well scattorcd in
the three innings that lie pitched.
The features Of the gluc was The
superb pitching Of MciHll', nn.t III.
orror,Ass playing aud heavy batting
Of his team-ma:es. Tho Easlay bo.E-
put up p!ucly fight and did not give
up until tho last maa WAS down and
out.
Batterie: Easley. Sheppard, Fen
ucll aud Mullihax; pcknn:, McFnll
aud Grandy.
Struck out hy Sheppard 6, FenaeI|
6, by McFatl lG
Base on balls eff Sheppard 2. Zen
nell /. McFail l.
Hits, Easley 6, Pic&ens 1G
Errors, Easley S, PIc!tons 0.
Left on bases, e ,sley 6, p;ck"ns 5.
Stolen bases, Enslcy 3, P!nkens 4
Attendance, $50
Time of game, 2 hours.
Umpire, Congressman Legarr, oI
the Charleston District.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-16
Fire.,

On Friday Afternoon last Tie tarn
and contents, consisting of u c]neii
crable amount OF forage. etc, th'
property Of Dr.. !. y Cannon, sitna,
ted Oh west siar OF courthouse square,
was destroyed by fire. .fne buil,!inE,
which contained much inllnmmlblt,
stuff, burned rapidly, and it WAS only
by the prompt and strenuous action,
Of our citizens that diSastfous con
nagration was avtrtch. Dr.. Cannon :
dwelling, adjoining tho i'Hrn, caught
fire IN ono or two places, but the
iiames were suhdued before serious
damage WAS douc. No insurance.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-16
Gone to the Mountains .

A pm,y consulting of Auditor
Keith, Ben DaBoon. Claud Heater,
Earry Thornley, DR.. Hallnm and Ed
Hunter left Monday night for the
mountains on fishing excursion.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-16
Card of Thanks.

desire 10 hereby publicly express
my thanks to the good poopo o! Pick
ems for 80 promptly and nobIv render,
ing assistance and preventing the dc
truction Of my property by fire la,t
Friday. One and all, [ thank you.
Respectfully,
j. A. Cannon.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-16
ress Goods-:-ress Goods Largest Stock of Furniture

Oar stock is always completed and we arc always on the
lookout for something Don fail to the mmcns:
Ioc OF white goods owing every thing in mcrcczcd
)rcs Complete line Of silks for shirt waist SUITS Our
line OF black goods is always strong and this
showing larger of patterns chan before, all
h lat novelties, fancy Wodstcds Cassncrs BIanncs
llcnrcttas Scrges, Panamas and Vols.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-16
For painful burn there is nothin.

Is
like DeWitts Witch Hazel Salvr
There are n host of imiIations of De-
Wits Witch Hazcl-Salve on the mar
ket--soo that you get the genuine. Ask.
for DewItt's. Good, too. for sunburn T.,
cuts, brui2cs, and especially recommend,
ell for piles. The name E. g. Dewitt
& Co., Chicago, is on every box. Sold
by PICkrnS Drug. Co,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-16
nIiuiStra;iO ion.

1.-The closing cXeccises Of thc Lib
eriy Graded S>hool occurred this
week. IT," programs for Monday
and Tuesday 'ishts ucro well rem
drrcd ana. large crowds attended,
Prof. e l. Hughes, Superintendent
Of the P!rkens Graded Schools, de-
lvoTtd the Commencement address
Tuesday evening.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-16
piCh2nS Sentinel Journal


j,@@" 9. JeMnirI, 3uuat Sunday
WIN N.H parents in r.a';@ns.
- NIr. }. .. Kelly, i i!.dmont, was
in Pickens Monday on business.
Sec w. O. Brmlotte's announce
meht for Magistrate in this issue.
MIR. B. d. Garvin is announced
for County Treasurer in this issue.
Next?
Miss Texie Bowen spent last week
with the family Of Capt. J. Il. Taylor,
in Pickens.
Mrs. Cbannon Morrison, OF Go.
lumbia, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. j. Il. Richey, in Pickens.
---Frs w. IT. Jeanos has been quite
sick for the past several days, hut
is bs4ser at this writing.
Mrs. o. B. Williams, of Gaines.
vile, Ga, spent last week with her
plrcnts, Mr.. aud Mra. II. A. Richcv.
Mrs. J. Z. Va!iev, of KnaxviI le,
reun., is spending aomo tima with
har rHrcnts, Ma jpr and Mrs. J. j.
l.cw,r.
Ivy -. Mnn;i;n attended The
State Bnnkrrs Nrnv' nti1n in Green.
vile Inst week AMI had delightful
lime.
M. G. Lnrg, court stonograper
o. the Te3th Circuit, spent Sunday
in Picken", tho guest os Solicitor
Boges.
d.. l.; r1tncr Ruper, Dentist, has
local., in pickens, prepared to do
all kinds of dontal work. Office
over Pickens Dug 90.
--Peoplo from the country say that
there will bo plenty Of fruit Of al
k'l''S ''''' ye,'''' ,"o ''"'' '.'p was
not as badly hurt by the late frost rs
WIS at first thought.
Married, ut the residence of Mr..
Crane. on last Fri !a1 att y. ,n., Mir
Pierce Waters and Miss Matte
Nicholson; j. Alorz, Brown otlicia
ting. Both Of CateccEee.
the young folks OF the town had q
delightful dance ut the home of Con-
g,cssman Lrgaro last Wednesday
night. Several out-of town guests
were present aud delightful tv:n-
irg was spent.
mn -, ~.
-, ..,, a., :,'
Bo,dist Church tho 3rl Sunday in
May. Everybody is cnrdiully invited
+, come and bring song books and
WILL filled laskets.
:,;
10 '''' '' " ,,,., :,
:,..,,, o pt r;, ;. :, o~,;I,a
~ " '..,,..,,:,,:',,,. y, - ~ ,,,,,,,,,,I. o.1
send q few extra copies to your rein
tiyes and friends 1T a distance. They
Will appreciate the favor and so will
we.
j 'eSi""h 'e'''''SS, VI '>''s w '''''
A'h".' "P'"' '"'' "e:" ~ "'','
WIN '''S P'''''''s, '''''''' "''>' ~ ..
w. 't''"'"s' 49, 49," M'I ~ ~ T,,'s..
~ ''' ''''"'' ~ w. ,,;,,
Frauk in. railroad w,k with w. }
Oliver.
A,orri, i Of Catcechce on last 2nd
c,,3o, H,;ss 1s,vono \helton o,d
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-16
F1cEkems Drug Company. y.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. CAN'T arc
visiting relatives in Liberty and at
tending the closing exercises Of the
Liberty Graded School.
- Mrs. II =. >:i'.rn, # rr"d!csou.
died nt Lvr h;mr i,.t ttiHay, nf:cr
lingering illness. and wus hnr ic.i hc
lay fn!n";ny at N.h :5tnu" chu,rh
SAo We slater e Mrs j. J. Law =.
OF pickcnS.
Hq.:ire ". b. ErtnIott, who las
served This township as ma9iStr"'",
announces this week &c Il caudditr
for the position. He is well In ,Nf to
the voters, and shouli he l,r ci,c!. Il
Will administer justice impartiul;y.
---Wyat5 J"nning', who is attnn /
ing IrouGi'nn's business College il,
9 inmbia. is getting 81 fine ~ tiS
studies. He is Il bright, siu.!i",la
boy, and h's brother, Jesse, is L,i,.r
goOd part hy him in giving h;u !.
good education.
McssrG. PNnStcr anal Brucn nur
toned oft twouty-tour lots in tn,
town cf Lib,ri.. at o. nice ii,-nr.
on last Saturday cv"nii1. Lib
rTtV iS coming to the frput nnN
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-16

Big shipment Clothing
Suits sizes as to u.s.
13 to 2Os price $3.50 to $1O Mems SUITS souts regulars
sizes,
all sizes
celebrated Horse Shoe brand of clothing
hav clothes that
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
REAL AMERICAN PRINCESS.


From the New York pfass.
Az gently - he cuula. a man reccnt.
ly chided 4 uoman i0fconfefrinx titles
on persons who had 90 righs 70 them.
Don't sou know, said he. .it Is ab.
snfdly un-Ameriean foF you 70 speAk
OF Miss Allies Roosevelt a. the PFla
cess Alicer surely you must he
aware there arc no American pFin.
ce>ses Ne thought De had crushed
her. Foolish mani eYou shouldn't
display your Ignorance. she rrtorted.
There is an American princess
She's Mrs NarclsSa Owsn, daughter
Of Ah-ni.ki.la-he. and hneal dcs-
eendant Of tie great roWhataa
Mrs 0Neu is rounding ouf her life
tnnQuillg M the national capital
She Is IA artist and Musician, wilh q
studio Ia an otics building She lives
surrounded 81 takeis 81 hef nce
Mrs Owens Is Is. ana ter msmof3
g0es taek t0 eams siinng eiAplen in
American heion Around hef nees
Nlspendea bF . ebaln, i sthe snld negi
al presented g lef father bY Thomas
jefefso % eommementfs TIE peace
tnaly agued hY the rnlea states
and tlie Clerokpes, Against ! wail are
six p'stss 81 hne calna senl q the
clienaiu hy As Martha Washington
Mrs owen VAS educated 40 Fa}etfe.
vllis. Afs aad studled arg and lnusic
ln Bostou sue Nas married ln Ark
4uSss % Colonel Rolleft owen. of
Va, Who lecAme pfesl-
dent % she Noriolk N Western rail-.
road lie died afteen yean ago
leaving a handsome fortune
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Deaf Mistake tha Cause of Yeur
rTomhlv., A vtmssa CttAsnn Tsiis
Hew 20 Care Thsm.

Many peoplc never suspect theiF
Sianeys II suneflng from a lame,
weak o. aching haek they think that
u Is onlY q muscular weakness when
urinary trouble sets ln They think II
will soon correct Itself. Aud - u Is
with M the othes Nmploms Of KID.
neg disorders That IS just eierr the
danger lies You must cure fhese
troubles OF they vii lead % diabetes
OF nrlTnis disease TIE best remedy
70 ass Is noans &idgsY Pills 1hey
ours al iils which are caused by weak
of diseased kldneys Niuifs people
tcslliy % permanent cures
r ~oleF farmer, Il miles eest of
Nhtta, F sags 4 read atout
poans kidney pIlh and pnerupad a
bos ~ ths Peoples arak stofe T1iet
dona me mofe gesd than any olhsf
me4ieiue e. tha aiH8 / egef esct na
amt 90 faf aSe nf sls Yean suffered
from irregularities q the kldaets
TIE seeetiom we're highly coIufei
sealdsd and presented 4 ~d.meNt after
90 epsia sufeca from
aching arfoss my lDlus particularly
severe when { s,oppedto zoe anYthlnS
lr upou catching tte slightest coid
had little faiih In noans iauuY Pills
h / had tried several different kidney
frmedies without re.ef However,
'gmmcneed their Use AND much to rs
surprise tilo, gasr me almost imme
late relief A short treatment cured
ns ! am pleased to recommend
hem a. all times
fof sale by AL dealers Price. sar
Foster. Nllbgrn Co. naiialo y Y,f
ole agents fnr the United states
Remember the name Do4ns and +
axe 40 other