davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-27
ANOTHER JAIL DELIVERY
Three Prisoners Escaped After Mid
night from County Jail.
ALL THREE ARE STILL AT LARGE

Conspiracy Upon the Part of Inmates of Jail
With Outside Parties is Believed to Have
Rendered Possible the Escape of Sheriff
Reids Prisoners. Hot on Their Trail.
Sheriff Reid and half a dozen deputies
are today securing the county for a clue
which will enable them to capture three
inmates of the county jail who managed
to make good their escape at an early
hour this morning by taking down the
heavy masonry of the court house base
ment wall The men who made the sue
cessful get away are Theodore Nelson,
sentenced last week by Judge Kneeshaw
to ninety days in Jail and 5000 fine for
blind pigging at Munich, Constantine
Preusche, awaiting trial along with his
his father charged with stealing grain
The other is Chas. Maloney held for trial
for completely in watch stealing case.
Sheriff Reid left his men all in safe
keeping when made his usual round at
midnight. The remaining inmate of the
Jail j. A. Preusche, whose son was among
the escaping prisoners claims to have
known nothing of their plans, but states
they started tearing down the basement
wall of the Jail as soon after midnight
as the electric lights had gone out. The
direction they took or plans if any he
appears to have no knowledge of at all.
No doubt the reason he remained be-
hind the others is because an order is ex-
pected to day from Judge Kneeshaw Or
dering his release under bond pending
trial at the next term of court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-27
American Society of Equity Organize

This week the organization of local
branches of the American Society of
Equity are being started at six distinct
points in Cavalier county, Mr., Theo G.
Nelson, of Mayville, N. D. the state
organizer has been directing the work
of putting in local unions over the state
since the opening of spring and states
that the work is now expanding to the
extent that 300 new members per day
are being added to the membership roll
Of the American Society of Equity in
North Dakota alone. The organization
of local unions in this county occur this
week at the following places on the dates
given below:
Langdon-June 25th and 26th
Dresden-June 9th.
Wales-June 28th.
Hannah-June 29th.
Maida-July LIST.
Elkwood End.
The meetings held here Tuesday an6
Wednesday of this week we're addressed
by Hon. G. A. Windel, the nationa
organizer of the Society. At the othei
points named above Mr.. Chris Keil 6
resident of Iona and we'll known by the
people Of Cavalier county will have the
matter in hand.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-27
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
John SChwan Farmer Noar Dresden Had Four
Horses Fatally Struck Thursday evening.

John Schwan who has been in town
doing duty in the jury box since court
opened, received telephone message
from Dresden last Thursday evening
stating that four horses had been struck
and killed by lightning that afternoon
in the pasture field on his farm near
there. The horses killed were four young
ones that had been turned into the
pasture since the spring work had been
completed The four animals were.
found all close together alongside the,
fence Three had been killed by the.
lightning and the fourth SO badly cut by
the wire fence that it had to be shot.
The loss is partially covered by insur-
ance that Mr.. Schwan carries on his
farm stock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-27
VERDICT FOR. DEFENDANT.
'Plaatiff ia Mauicffs $4,000 Damage Suit
Failed to Getat'Nerdict ia Court.

In the case of e. R.tH. Shredder VS.. ". S.
Waldo and y. L. Burdick, on trial in
district court the two closing days of the
term the jury brought in verdict for
the defendant "a sSew minutes before
court adjourned Friday afternoon. The
plaintiff claimed $50, 1000 damages be-
cause of alleged false imprisonment and
this WAS the second trial of ahe case.
While, the trial wasin progress this time
Waldo was seliminatets,a and Bur&ic6 made
the sole defendant. AS attorney for
Waldo he admitted he was responsible
for the,a-rest. AL the parties reside at
Munich. Bangs, Cooley. & Ha1u1ilton.ap-
peared tfo- plaintiff .ane, r.. r. Sinkler Of
Graftontfar the defendant.
IL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-27
HELD FOR SMUGGLING.
Man at Sarlcs is Landed by United States
Marshal Held Under $3.50 Bond.

Friday of last week at Sarles the ar
rest and arrangement of Ezra Croft
charged with smuggling was held under
the direction and complaint of United
FStctes Marshal Jas. f. Shea. Croft was
held to the next term of u. s. court in
the sum of $3.50 and is charged with
smuggling liquor into North Dakota
from the Canadian side of the line and
according TO United States Marshal Shea
has been evading the authorities for
some time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-27

Druggist Harry Francis got back last
week from his vacation trip to Edmon-
ton and either points in the Canadian
Northwest. His mother, Mrs. Francis
who accompanied him will return to hel
home in Ontario after visiting at Edmon
ton with her daughter few weeks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-27

second place made the contest for tsIrs
thonors aai'.s alneertain uutil the contest
closed.
s.;:2s30 p. H. aiisas Foot Race
sarmers daweehtess, under Is years sof
.iage. PRICES First, ladies ctkatelalne
gold watch, donated by McsSruer Il
Mold: seaond, ,cae dozen photos
bay of fancy chocolates, donated by G..
K .o,lai>.tR. asanrcE, one box OF 6aneF
chocolates, donated by Alex Hedst1.
Fiest Miss Edna l1&Lauchlin.
s,eeend-Miss. Eva iaagleson.
'Taird Miss Agnes N0watzski.
Eonnah- Miss Tiilie Ncwatzski
Theme were "a contestants entered for
this event, land 1t was with difficulty the
crowd wasakept back off tie street until
the race Eas over.
Greasy Pig s-'0pen to .everysody.
Catcher gets the pig, Whseh is donated
by NJ. L. Sullivan.
Winner-Jas.. Dickson.
Not less than fifty men and boys were
after the pig when his hogshiP,was turn
ed loose ON the fenced in arena on Third
street. The pig was caught,in the alley
way back of Second street near the
lumher yard of b. III. Stoltze.
200 q. m.-Eat Maa!s RaCe-50 Yasd Dash
For men weighing not less than 200
pounds and actual farmers of Cava-
Ier county. Prizes: First 1900 pounds
of coal, donated by Il. A. Stoitze;
second. keg of mails, donated by
Mercer e. LAWN: thisd. sack of bran
donated A. b. Harrington; fourth, one
ham, donated by j. r. Ramage;
BOBBY i'rize. buggy wksp, donated by
G. Orton a. Son.
First-George Gellner.
Second-rorge Torgeson.
Third-Fred Borusky.
Fourth David Hope.
Flfth-~John Fischer.
Only II entries were made in this race
bat the pace at which these heavy
weights covered the half block from
start to finish was certainly something
fierce. AS the opening event.of the first
days program it WAS as good as could
be desired.
Fifty Yard Dash-Open to any actual
Prizes: First, SO 3-inch fence posts.
donated by Mahon Il Robinson: second
sack of flour, donated by Parsons &
Alpstag: third, two years subscription
to the Cavalier Co. Republican.
First--L. E. Smith.
Second Frank Nevotato.
Third-N. Scott.
farmers residing in Cavalier county,
The starter sent Is men over the line
in this race and the winners held their
lead clear through to the finish.
Boys Foot Race Open to boys under
Prizes: First, % calibre rifle, donat-
ed by e. C. Dedrick; second, base ball
outfit, consisting OF ball, bat and NIT,
donated by N. b. McGruer; third, best
pair of boys shoes. donated by G.
Chisholm: fourth, fountain pen, donat-
Cd by b. l. Donovan.
Flrst-Richard Boyd.
Second-Fred Koehmstedt.
Third-Leslie McGauvran.
Fourth-J,,hn Kyncl.
Over 30 boys were entered this race
is years residing in Cavalier county
and several starts were needed in order
to get an even break away for the bunch.
The best place to buy new hardware
Is Mt Mercer g LAWNS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-27
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
List of Cavalier County Teachers in Attendance
at This Weeks Institute

The COURIER DEMOCRAT has been fur
nished with the following list of teachers
in attendance at the teachers institute
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-27
BIG CARNIVAL RACES
sSeG0ndsWeek 0fa langdon Midsummer
ECarnivaEBig Success.
EMO DAYS PROLIFIC SPORT,


Third Street to See tie Fun. ,langdon
People Achieved the Bi9sestSaecessPessibte
lin This: Weeks Mid-SamMar. Carnival
Ihe-second week of .Langdon's sesies
oM midsummer .carnivals closed yeseer-
day with a big crowd hereto enjoy ,tee
two-day .event and it may also be added
that everybody who took IN the event
has returned home more than satisfied.
The free street attractions :funnished by
Prof. Thonapson, the high Wire and
balloon artist were even more salts
factory than anyone had expected. The
big attraction of the carnival however
with nearly Everyone was the program
of sports that were pulled off each
afternoon On Third street. There mere
more than enough entries to till al of
the events. The names of winners of
,the different events are given below:
800 p. m.--Farmess Miyes Eesz Race.
so yard dash. Prizes: First, one
improved clothes wringer, donated by
McPhail- -Brosnaham C Co.: second,
one fancy shirt waist, donated by A.
Schulke; third, one ladies suit case
donated by D. c. Mcdonald; fourth
one Lisk meat roaster, donated by
Plummer & McNiven; fifth, one sack
of Langdon's best flour, donated by
Jos. Crawford; sixth, two years sub
scription to the Courier Democrat.
First-Mrs. I. N. Kitchin.
Second-Mrs. Frank Parker
Third-Mrs. VIM. Kitchin.
Fourth-Mrs. Roger Agar.
Fifth-Mrs. George Gellner.
Sixth--~Mrs. Anton Hetler.
There were 13 entries in this race and
it had to be run over second time ow-
ing to a fall of one of the contestants at
the finish which caused general mix
up. making the awarding of prizes by
the judges impossible.
200 p. m.-Ladies Ball Throwing Contest
Open to all ladies residing In Cava-
lier county, For lady throwing base
ball the longest distance. Prizes:
First, ladies shirt waist suit, valued at
q $1,000 donated by j. B. Boyd; second,
best pair of Star brand ladies shoes,
donated by Simon Schefter; third, one
dozen best photos, donated by Barker's
studio; fourth, ladies, shirt waist,
donated by G. J. Kelly: fifth, one
leather seated sewing rocker, by A F.
Gardner; sixth, fancy ladies hand bag,
donated by Abbott g. Co.
First-Miss Pearl Watson, l65 feet.
Second-Miss Drury, l49 feet.
Third-Miss Laura Morrison, 125 feet,
Fourth-Miss Lizzie Ritter, 1z3 feet
Fifth Mrs. D. Ayott, l2O feet.
Sixth Miss Maize Hanley, LII feet.
With 48 entries in this event the
judges were kept busy scoring the con
testants for upward halfan hour When
all had thrown it was found that Miss
Ritter and Mrs. Ayott were tied for
fourth place and the extra throw left
only distance of three feet between
them. The throw OF Miss Drury IN
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-27

The best place to buy new hardware
is at Mercer & LAWNS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-27

First or second mortgage farm loans
made by John L. Robertson at reason
able rate of interest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-27

/
in attendance at the teachers institute
by Co. Supt. B. e. Groom:
Annabel Mills Emma Wend.~
Teresa Sullivan David Radsliff
| Ed Pulford John w. Scott
Henry Rudrow w. g. Davis.
| Alice Kelly Inez Colee
Clara Schultz Bessie Bartlett
| Rosa Helm Mabel Bocan
Susie Ewy Lizzie Byrne
Felix Boyer Josephine Laderoute
A. A. Bueller Jocob Becker
j. F. Taylor Ella Seeley
B. F. Roe Leonora Rudow
Sophia Burke Ermina Laderoute
Lousie Lepire Lillian Rengel
Neda NJ. Oke Laura Sylvester
Matilda Anderson Jean Murie
Beatrice Mills Thos Devaney
Rosa Baker LULU Polan
| Mary Carscallen Ethel RYAN
Janette McCurdy Dottie Briggs
Katie johnson Pearl Simmons
Kate Hopkins Lucina Ryan
Ella Sondwold Lillian T. Sweet
Herb Herbert oeSC oConnor RafE.e r. w. MooTe MMsege'
Percy Parker Axel Rude
Oscar Berger M V. Haight
Nettie Willis Jessie Kukoski
Violet Waind Alice Olson
Ida Walnd Muriel Ferguson
Lila Bairsto Mary McGauvran
Martha Myrdal Thomm johnson
Ado Mikkelson Annie Mikkelson
Margaret johnson Hattie Hewitt
Pearl Christie Bertha Oaden
Emma Cage Katie Mcdonald
Jean Brotherston Lulu Schaefer
Elizabeth eager Cora M. Law
Nina Disher May Fleming
Mae Byerly Freda Snowheld
Anna Murray Mabel Thexton
Susie Adams Lulu Hodgins
A. P. Macarthur Ethel Bailey
Pauline Morrison R. n. Butterwick
Frank Powell R.H. Sylvester
Gertrude Lipsett Jessie Jones
John 1, Egge Emily Ackre
Margaret johnson Mary OReilly
Eliza O'Reilly Ruby Mclean
Lille Daugherty Amanda McNiven
Pearl Townsend Blanche Montgomery
Nellie Tracy Sam Cross
Thos. Cregan Helen Sullivan
Aunie Mclean Ella Erickson
Victoria Gumper Hannah Hood
Violet Stewart j. E. Shaw.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-27

Edisonand Victor talking machines
foie sale at McGruersS Wold's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
A MODEL FART
Why Go to Canada and Leave
Such Bargains at Home.

A 6. $50 acres at $40 per acre.
One of the finest stock and grain
farms in the county, 51s miles from
good town on main line of railroad,
40 rods to school, r. F. D. at door,
close to church, good neighborhood.
$50 acres fine. almost level farm land
in cultivation. Deep black Iowa dirt,
no sand, no stone, no burs, 100 acres
of brush and timber pasture, all we'll
set to bluegrass, finely watered,
springs, deep wells and wind mill, 2
tanks, hog pasture lots, etc, big young
orchard, all kinds of small fruit, a
monster barn 66xS0, almost new and
stone foundation, cattle sheds, hog
house, cribs, granary, double corn
crib, wood and coal sheds, fine
house, 2 story, stone cellar 9 feet
deep, an ideal location, $4,000 to $4,000.
Balance easy terms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
RISES WITH A COMPLAINT.
Alkali Eye Displeased with Vaudeville
Performance.

We went up to Houston ter meet
with tn lumbermen, not tibet we air a
lumberman at all, but we air more er
less interested in tn plan O. maxim
booze FIN sawdust, an it was up to us
to be astin' these ducks whit they air
a-doin' at present with their output;
eff they amt drinkin' it up we'd like
ter make them proposition lookin
ter tn startin' of a distillery. Eff sech
distillery is started we kin guaran-
tee ter dispose of tn output. Whilst
we was in Houston we wus tn
guessed, tn honored guessed, of tn
Majestic th'ater, an we have ben suf-
FERN I'm nervous prostration ever
since; duck who done chair bal
ancin' act used bottles o beer ter bal
ance on and his feet was tn most
thrillin one we ever seen; he was
li'ble ter fall at any minute an we'd
like to asst what'd become o tibet beer
eff he had fell? He'd adjusted them
bottles as sure as shootin'; we was
so nervous at tn bare thought O. sech
a accident tibet we amt got over shud-
derin' yet. Later-Since writing tn
above we hev learned tibet them beer
bottles wuz empty, an that fact makes
it even more agervatin'. -Alkali Eye,
in the Houston Post.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
With a Proviso.

when universal peace is finally es-
tablished," said Alfred H. Love, the
president of the Universal Peace I'M
ion, in an interview in Philadelphia,
then many a man who now ridicules
the peace movement will claim to
have been its lifelong champion. 1t
is always so. We thump and kick a
poor, weak, struggling movement at
its inception, and when it has succeed
ed and no longer needs our help, we
give it the most solicitous support.
There was once young lady whose
betrothed. very poor young man,
was about to set out for South Ameri-
ca to seek his fortune in the rubber
trade. AS he took his leave of her the
night before his departure, he said,
TREMENDOUSLY: And you swear to be
true to me. Irene?' Yes, Heber,' cried
the girl; 'yes-if you're successful
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
Dog Jealousy.


There is strong trait of jealousy
In dogs nature. A story is told of a
Birmingham dog that had been a
great pet in the family until the baby
came. There was suspicion that he
was jealous, but he could not be de-
tected in any disrespect to the new
conner. 1t always happened however,
that when the dog was left alone with
the baby the baby began to cry No
signs of trouble were ever to be seen
upon entering the room, and the dog
was always found sleeping peacefully
before the fire. Finally one day a
peep through the keyhole disclosed
the canine rubbing his cold wet nose
up and down the baby's back.-Outing
Magazine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
Oakfield and Brayton

Fred Bonnet and wife visited her
parents down in Cass county last
Sunday.
Hans Hansen had business ne
cessitating trip to Atlantic and
back Monday.
Miss Gertrude Basham was visiting
her friend, Miss Lutte Freeman, the
first OF the week.
Mrs. Bopp of near Lorah was
visiting at the McGovern home over
Saturday returning Sunday.
Chas. Thompson of Omaha passed
the week with his parents in Bray
ton, returning home, Monday.
Will Hoegh has purchased the N.
ii. Nelson farm, west of town, but
what the latter will do we did not
learn.
McGovern Il Co.'S books show
that fourteen cars of hogs were
shipped out by them, the past seven
days.
Mr.. Reno Ordway will soon
commence the erection of a thirty by
forty foot barn with sheds on three
sides.
The two Pearson girls came to
Brayton again Monday after short
visit with their cousin, LATE Simpson
and wife.
Miss Able Dill returned Saturday
from visit with friends at Lorah.
She resides With her parents at Old
Louisville.
Fred Larson OF the Bluffs spent the
4th in Brayto ton and has concluded to
remain here and work during the
summer months.
A dance was given out west Of
town the other evening. Messrs.
Ciemensen and Jim Larsen were
there from this town.
George Frederiksen was assisting
in invoicing the Soren Anderson
stock of hardware and agricultural
implements, MOI day to turn them
over to the new proprietors Bison
and Mel on.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
Pen Economy.

The merchant before filling his ink
well dropped in two or three old pens
and poured the writing fluid upon
them. Thus" he said, L practice
pen economy, prolonging three or four
times the life of all my pens. You
see, the corrosive power of the ink,
which is immensely strong, vents it.
self on the old pens kept in the well
and has little or no strength left
wherewith to attack the pen have in
use. Try this scheme, young man,
and you will find that your pens will
practically never wear out"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11

Miss Lutte Freeman speat the 4th
in Extra.
Miss Emma Larsen passed the 4th
in Audubon.
Topsy Fowler of Extra was bust
ness caller Monday.
Chris Juhl went to Extra Monday
evening on business.
Miss Muriel Koob is visiting rela-
tives at Anita this week.
Soren Jensen has purchased lum-
Der for double corn bin.
VIM. Bintncr, Sen. was a business
caller in Brayton, Monday.
Miss Mary Jessen is acting as
nurse at the Ellis Cannon home.
John G.. Hardman went to Silver
City, Saturday on business visit.
Mrs. Goodwin, south of Brayton is
i'll and under the care of a physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heath of near
Extra, visited Sunday at Frank
Heath's.
William and Walt Hoegh shipped
one car OF fat cattle to Chicago last
Saturday.
Arthur Cannon sold his fine riding
horse last week to brother residing
near Cumberland.
John T. Jenkins went to Omaha
on Saturday on business call re-
turning Monday evening.
Ebert Lewis and wife, out east OF
Oaktield, were guests at Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Heath's Sunday.
The Brayton Lumber Company
received one car of lumber and two
cars of hard coal the past week.
Josh Cousins and family and Johr
Anderson aud family partook Of ics
cream and other delicacies, Sunday.
Max Bendixen, Of Omaha passed
last week with former school boy
friends returning home Monday. HI
reports the family all we'll and pros.
pering in their new home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
FATHER HAD HOPES FOR HIM.
Bumptuous Youth Got Benefit of a
Little Plain Talk.

The following is related of certain
well-known New York business man
and his son: The son had just left
Harvard and was fired with ambitions
which did not include going into his
fathers office. When he arrived home
his parents began seriously to discuss
his future He stated what his ideas
We're and spoke of the professions as
most likely to afford scope for his
genius. The law, he thought, would
be the likeliest career. His father,
however. had not very high opinion
of his abilities, and said so without
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11

Last week we were misinformed as
to Chris Hoegh, west of town pur-
chasing the Juhl automobile. The
real facts of the case are that the ne
gotiations were in progress toward
the purchase, but not realized as Chris
went to Omaha and made the pur-
chase of a new one and employed a
man to pilot it home for him and
now there are two horseless carriages
west Of town, instead of one.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Sorenson visi-
ed bis wife's relatives, near Fiscus,

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Sorenson visi-
ted bis wife's relatives, near Fiscus,
Sunday.
Miss Anna Christensen residing Z
miles west OF town went to Extra,
Monday to visit her brother, P. M.
Christensen and wife for a couple of
days.
George Arnold intends to take a
vacation in about two weeks from
his duties as manager OF the grain
office and will pass the time at
Okoboji.
Mr.. John Petersen and daughter
of Grand Meadow MINI, have beer
visiting since Saturday with his rela.
tives, MIR. and Mrs. Nielsen west oil
| BraYton.
Tom Jessen is another thrifty far.
mer, who sees his future corn crop
too large for the room already built
SO is hauling out lumber for another
dou BILE crib.
Theron Crevelipg was in Brayton
Monday as salesman for the Prouty
Grocery house of Des Moines. He is
independent of livery stables now as
he rides in an auto.
Rev. Nels Sorenson will preside in
the church at Brayton during the abb
sence of the pastor Rev. Broom, who
left for Illinois Monday to visit his
fo ,nily fnY, yUonly Or
Mrs. Ord Carley, late of Kirtley,
Wyoming, arrived here Friday and
ia at the home of her parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. Shlrey. ae ls expected
back here some time next fall.
Nels Sorenson has purchased the
lumber for two large corn cribs ex-
pecting to fill both to the top with
corn Notwithstanding the discoura.
ging outlook few weeks ago.
Mr.. Charles Young, OF Cedar
Rapids, son-in-law of William
Gearheart, has arrived in Oaktield
and has already taken several build
ings TO paint at which he is said to
be adept.
Percy Freeman went to Extra,
Monday and took a part with the
Extra team that led to the Hopkins
Bros. team leaving with large goose
eggs as their share in the closely con-
tested game of hall.
Mrs. D. B. Beers and family threw
hotel cares to the winds last Thurs
day and spent the day in Extra as
did number of others, the greater
number of pleasure seekers both in
town and country went on the spe-
cial 10 Audubon and enjoyed them
selves.
Peter Sylvester who resides out
northwest of town went to hitch
his team to buggy, Sunday evening
when from some unknown cause they
became frightened and sprang for.
ward, knocking him down almost
dislocating his left shoulder and dis
placing the bones IN his left foot, the
latter hurt will probably keep him
for some time, from his work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
u. B. Barhans Testifles after 4 Years

b. B. Burhans of Carlisle Center,
New York, writes: about four years
ago l wrote you stating that l had
peen entirely cured from severe kid
ney trouble by taking less than two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t
entirely stopped the brick dust sedi-
ment, and pain and symptoms of kid
ney disease disappeared. | am glad
to say that | have never had return
of any of those symptoms during the
four years that have elapsed and am
evidently cured to stay cured, and
heartily recommend Foley's Kidney
Cure to anyone suffering from kidney
or bladder trouble" Sold by Nick
Doffing.