davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-05-18
NUM-. is
Irslnta y un MasOnes Perecsn en-
un descarrilsmiento.

Uno de los mas fatales v terribles dss-
carri amientos oourri6 eli dia - an Is
via del Southern Pacifi, eeros AZ s.n.a
bsroara, California El tren dascarrl.
la1o era de reoreo y oonduoiA A i45 Der.
souas de los miembros y familiaa de Ios
masones que habian teniio su c6uolsve
snusl en- Los Angeles, y habian empren.
uino IN viate de reoreo despuss de sna
traoajos para visitar algunos puntos ce
III tren habis partido de Santa B4,b..
"a Oomo Ia 1885 P. NJ. v oamtnab.
con uns velocidad Do 80 millaa por hora,
las 800 Al pasar IN punto dcnds Ia
Via estaba defeotivA se salio 10 m6oulna
ae los rieles viuiendo Ia terrible catas.
trote. La looomotora ell oarro de eoui.
pnslss' 81 oooha oomedor nm pulman
tormaron una sola mAsa de esoom Mos
spilados B2 de los pasaieros acAb.hSn
oe sentarse Ia mesa en FL oomedor
este Quedo direntAmente enoima da Ia
looomotora heoho Asullas Cnd todos
los Que ibsn en este ooohe pereoiaron.
un0s tFAmpados entire los tsoombfoa'
otros esoaldados Dor 81 Agua que se esos.
paos dc los tubos de Ia Oooina, otros
AsAdos por el incendio subaeousnte oue
no taFdo o. deolArarse dsbido Al petr6leo
cue So ussbA en la maquinA como poder
motor. E numero de muertos "A omen.
"a en- Bl y el de heridos an co,a de 40
La gran lnAyoriR do las vionmas erau
ialemnros dc las loRi0a do Buffalo. N.
H. y de Reading Pa El maquinista y
Iogonero esosparon .oon vida aunque
Y queuArou muY lssionSdosi el maaut.
nista tue aIrro1ado 4 25 piss de la ma.
quina 90 quebro un brazo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-05-18
PersonaIes.

El Lunes vimos en- Ia oiudad A Dop
Gabino RendOn de Santa Fe.
Don Bernardo BAca, de Ri Epoierro
ViSito nuestra redacciUn el MArteu.
El Mierooes SO hallaba enla ciudad Don
Julian Estrada, de El vRriadero.
Don Melton sisneros, de Antonehieo.
estaba en- la ciudad el Microbes.
FL Microbes visit0 nuestra redAooien n
la senora Fllomena Garcia, de Ration
El joven Cleofas Galiz, dc La Ouessa
trAnso negOcioa en- la oiudad el Martes.
III Microbes vimos en- Ia oiudad 4
Don Isabel Encinias dc La Trementtns
El Martes reoibimos una ylsitn del
JoYen Dlonisio Ulibarri, dc Las Con.
chas. was
Don Gabino Garcia, de La Ouevs Srri.
DO esta el Microbes con neRooios.
personAles.
Hilario Martinez debsr6 partir hov
para Denver, donde ha acceptable uns
oolooaoion. ~"
Don s6stenes EsQuibel 81 sstimsbia
esposa, do San Jsr6nimo, 90 enouentrSn
en- e1tA vlsitando sus ninos,
Aver recibimos una agradable vlsita
De nuestro oumplido, susoritor. Don
AieJo Martinez, do Tecolote.
Muy plaoentero nos fue 81 reoibfr At
Lunes una vista dc nuestro amigo Don
Manuel Aleon, del Rio de Mora.
Don Mariana Larrsgoite, dc Santa Pa
ha estado en- la oiudAd durnnte IL ~
mana, con negooios personales.
Aver visito nuestrA redaocion Dom
jose Aroadio Montoya, diputAdo aIeus-
oil mayor del oondado de BsrnAlillo'
El Prof. Seferino TrujilIo, do Wagon
Mound, estuyo en- Ia oiudAd durnnte
vArlos diAs do Ia EemAna visitAndo 4
aus ninoa.
Don Faustin GAllegos, y su estimabla
esPosa niios 80 enoueotrAn sn la oin.
dad, Ell sr. GallegoS siendo interprete da
la oorte
Don oristobAl Vigil, de Trinidad. -
enonentra On esta vititando Dor ma
tss.ilporadS =. q su hermAno Don Jose I.
AkAt IbmlllA,
III Lunes srribsron q sata, prooodentss
de Albuquerque, los iovenes Elov Luce.
ro y Vicente MODtoyA. con obieto de W.
sitAr 'us pArtentes.
Doha Lucinda T. de Gutierrez. 5a
Trioidad, estuvo en- la oludAd Dur .nts
aigunos diRs dc la semana vlait .ndo q
50 mama y hsrmsnitcs.
Don Bias Romero, do Wagon Mound.
eseuyo en- - oindAd p'lncipios de la
soiuonA .,u ooh u ha uv OUtener los tiltimoa
papeles Que acrS aitan su ou1sdsnia
Americana.
c Don Vstimtr0 Baoa, de Puerteoito,
oonoAoo de sooorro, estuvo en- esta dn.
rAntS 10 semAna y 4 su regreso 80 llsy0
oohalRo d su Sobrino Pedro Crespin
Ismlla quien en- 10 futuro haran "a Fe.
.lnsneiA =. on el yA menoionado lugar de
El Pusrteclto.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-05-18
La Question Mexico -GuatcmaIteca

siRuen titsntes las fsiAciones entire
Mexloo-y Guatemala. I'm despaoho de
la oiudsd de Mexico fechadO ei dis l8,
snunoia que Guatemala ha cejado IN
tanto de su aotitud original. III prest.
dente Cabrera, reppondieudo A la Ultima
netA del gobisrno Mexioano ha expresa
do su deaeo do Que el general Lima sea
1ozgado on Guatemala, y Ademas que
est6 lihto mandAr al general Bone pa
ra que testifque en- FL iuicio do los asesi
nos prineipales del general BsrillAu, en-
M(xioo. A estoe ofreoimisntos Mexico
Ia respondido con frialdAd, y ha orde.
nado oil trhslHdo del miniatro Gamboa
de Guatemala O San Salvador.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-05-18
JuradOs FederaIes.


ri siguiente 90 el personal de los jurs.
dos fsderales que estan aotuaudo en- Ell
preseute termino de Ia oorts:
GRAN JURADo
d, G. Dwyer, Presidents; Fred Eg
RSts lka Lewis, Dionipio UHbarrI, Jno.
York Bernardo BAoa, zenobio Archula.
"a, Prospero BsoA, Jos. w. CLAY, Ma.
nuel Martinez y Ulbarn, II, p. Bore.
Dorotso Tsfoya, Gabriel MontoyA, Be.
nigno Martinez, Vicente f. Martlneg.
John Howell, LeAndro Jlmenez, Luis
Alsroon, Simon f Garcia. Matias Macs.
tas, Frank StrAss.
PEoUEho JuRADo.
O. V. Hsdgeooek, Pablo Madrid. Jasu
Taioya, Dolores Luoero, John O Hays,
Robert Long, Jos6 Bles, HermAn Hill.
gers, Jose ! Martinez, George Weathers,
w K Oweno, Roberto Romero, jose Eli.
larto TrUjllo, Esperidion Sanchez, Bo.
n,faoio Madrid, Fred Westarman, Dopa.
ciAno Roybsl, Juan Luoero, Julian Jarn.
milo, ?. Il. Nolan, Ignacio Lopez, Me.
renoiAno Bacs, Napoleon Jaramillo, Fe.
lipe Montoya
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-05-18
Corta de Oveias.

En- dias pasados so extrayl6 de mis-
partidas do Las Cuevaa una corta de
como 200 oveiaa, con las siguientea mar.
cas- Unas, orqueta Ia izquierda y bo-
cado por delante la dereeha otras, or.
quota y bocado por delante las doe ore.
jas. Dare una recompenss liberal por
information que guie al recobro do las
misuas. piriiOrse Miguel Baca, Las
Vegas, \, N,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-05-18

El Orino Lsxstive Fruit Syrup 90 me.
Jor para mujeres niios su aooion
suave y eabor agrRdable 10 haoe prefe.
uble los purgsntes violentos. tales 90.
mo pildoraa pastillas, ESQ. Oht6ngase
an folleto y mueStra del Oriro
W. Il hosiSa % -. q. nuhAafer Red
Cron Drag 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
THREE UNSIGNED,
GOVERNOR PASSED UP SOME or
 REGENT ENACTMENTs.
Change in Revenue Board of Houston County And Ex-Officio Fee Bill Left For Another Legislative
 SeRsfOn.

Of the ninety-one bills passed at the last session of the legislature, fifty- seven by the House and thirty-four by the Senate, Governor Conner has sign ed eighty -eight, leaving three. of the enactments without his approval. As the time for approving these biils has expired they will not be signed, ana as yet the Governor has given no reason why he did not attach his signature and make them laws.
 The three bills left unsigned are House bills 136, 137 and 139. No. 136 is an act to establish board or revenue of Houston county and to prescribe the duties of this board No. 137 Is to abolish the Courttof County Commissioner of Houston county and was introduced for the ,purpose of which bill No 136 sought to provide for Houston county.
 The third bill which ithe Governor declined to sign was Mo- 139 which is to amend an act entitled an act to fix the ex-officio fees of clerks of the Circuit Court of the counties of the
 State and to provide for the payment of same. Eg
 The fact that the Governor had fail- 1 ed to sign these bills was not dfvulged l in his office. the attaches there de- clining to state whether all the bills passed had been approved or not Just
 what the Governors reasons for de-
 clining to sign these bills will not bt
 known until he returns from Washing ton, when he will probably state why he left them unsigned. It is under
 stood that strong opposition developed | in Houston county to the signing of the | bills providing for the abolishment oi | the Court of County Commissioners anc 1 substituting a Board of Revenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
.a1 ooo the college movement had

co, ooo tbe college movement had strengthened the religious feeiing.
 A good report was made by Rev. W. NJ. Cox for the Dexter Avenue Cnuron. The church had net increase or tnirty two in, membership and IT had co,e. ed 5000. The church oep' hau duced $3.000.
 For the Perry Street Church Rev. l. " Chalker reported good spilrtuai condition; assessments had oeeh niaoS and collections were good. A revivai held in the early part of the year hao been fruitful of good results,
 A number of accessions to the churcn snd a growing membership was report cd for the West End Church by Rev. l. W. Reinhart. The church was growing and the people were loyal
 A Pathetic Incident.
 Rev. T. F. Bilbro and Rev. w. L. Wild were the center of pathetic incioen, during the Passing or CnaracIeI. G poth are veteran members of the con ference and both suggested that they he retired from active work not pe- csuse thev wished to retire. but because thiev haIieyed the work entrusted 70 them might be better done If II were given to younger men. MT. Whu ed that his age interfered witn ms CT iciency ss Methodis' preaS ths had heen fifty years memper oi tne Confereuce and to help the cause he was willing to vacate his place for an- other man. oo u,th The conference did not agree Wis,. Mir Wild The bishop told him tnat ne E conference had work for him ana "ouiu have a place for him. .o,,r MT. Bilbro said after tnirty ytooa years in the Conference he would navo | to suggest that he be retired rom na storaI work. He spoke feelingiy ol l his work and when he talked or HIS love for it his eyes filled with tears. The bishop did not consider NIT DIT bro seriously afflicted.
 q have a deaf ear myself. ne saiu .and I find it quite convenient 10 tuIn if to a presiding cider when he wants | to talk to me-" Al
 It was announced that during the year the following transfers hao oeen made: From the Tennessee Conferehce Rev. A. P. McFerrin from the Nortu Alabama Conference. w. O. Waggner
 from the Montana Conference J. o' Curtis and r. F. Hudson.
 Chairman c. P. Atkinson. or th' Education Committee reported the foi' lowing from the fourth class as having passed all examinations and as being ready for elections as elders or tui fledged minister's: c. w. Northcutt U. c. Harrison, s. W. Turnipseed James Clendinnin, H. M. Andrews, ID
 w. Haskew and W. B. Mcconnell Al
 the name of each man was read he wa
 elected elder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
 The Grand.
 Friday Night. Mfr. Robert Mantell Aa Kfng Lear.

Seat Sale Opens This Morning.
 The greatest actor In tragedy on the English speaking stage today, MT. Robert Mantell, will appear tomorrow night as King Lear in sShakespeare's like-named tragedy at The Grand. where he will be seen for the first time in many years in this city. It will be a rare and genuine treat to see this fine player again, and the enjoyability of the rare occasion will be added to by the fact that, the play is to be one acted so infrequently nowadays that there are few playgoers who have seen 1t or who will have the opportunity of seeing 1t unless they witness MT. Nantell's performance The tragedy has been superbly mounted by MT. Will liam A. Brady and will be cast with the full strength of Mir. Mantelfs big company. Seat sale opens this morn ing. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
Ner OrIeans Renult..

New Orleans. Dec. "A heavy plunge from the paddock made Brimmer a fa- forite in the third race and for a time the colt threaten to make good, on- ly to give way in the stretch to Se- yerus at to 1. Brimmer was backed from to l to to 2. Lens, at 3 tn 5. won the fourth race from Al Muller the favorite, by a head after a hard drive. a
 First race, five and one-half fur longs, selling - Georgia Girl. IgS, tNotter). s to 5, second; Apache, 100, (W. Ott), 40- to l, third. Time, 1:03 4-5. Una, Knox Boyd, silver Cup, Ed- ina. Sylvia c. Mat searcy. Miss sehirn- Florence keii and saliie Barry, ran.
 Second race, six furlong-Asteroid 1OS. (Troxler), Is to l, won; Tom Mc- Alice, 107, (Mountain), 30 to l, second; ; tSira Rqraoie Tine 1C ,s p $5 Hey yro constan 20 so tit, Stella Land. Elaine. Alvise. Buck inetta, Maid Militant, De ohanno, High Bob, Flntneat and Lagard. ran.
 Third race. live anu one-half fur longs, Selling--Severns, lU6, IS. Hei- delJ. to l. won; Esther Brown, 106, (Mountain). 20 to |, second; Feast, 106, tMcDanieD. 13 to ,, third. Time, 1909 1-5. Summer, Agnes Doratnea, Linda Lake. Blue ban. Sir Cyril. sus- sex, Padrone. Lowatrina and t1orence N. ran.
 Fourth race. five and one-half fur. longs-Lens, los, tNotter), g to 5 won; Al Muller. 90. tDelaby). ! te ?, second; Momentum, 1l4. (Brussell) to l. third. Time, 1:07 3-5. Platoon Dew of Dawn. Whisk Broom. Pal OrLus, Bucket Brigade, Rebel Queen Wardine and St. Ilario, ran.
 Fifth race, mile-Hyperion IT.. 109 (Mountain). to 5, won; Busterling 105. (Delaby), 20 to 1. second; Hart ing, 1O5, e. Baker), 9 to l, third. Time 1:41 3-5. Donna and Dashaway, ran sixth race, mile and one-quarter, sel. Iing-Coyle, 9s, GA. Pickens), to 1, second; Vincentio, 107. (Donovan), { 1-2 to 1, third. Time, 2:09 2-5. Nine Fonsoluca, Trenola, Arabo and Athena
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
xonneth Matth eson. of Rurnetsville. s

F The handsome edifice was prettily
 decorated for the happy occasion with
 stately palms and ferns. At the ap-
 pointed hour the bridal party entered
 the church to the strains of the bridal
 chorus from the Rose Maiden beau
 tifully sung by a quartet composed
 of Mrs. Frank Warner, Miss Maud
 Hooper, MT. John Creagh and Mr. W.
 T; Atkins, Jr., with Mrs. Minnie Nc
 Kinnon presiding at the organ. First
 came the ushers, Messrs. E. H. Hobbs Wallace Cummifs, Larne McCown and Acker, who led the way to the altar They were followed by Miss Janet iit' tie, who was maid of honor. She was lovely in a gown of red chiffon cloth with hat to match and carried an arm cluster of white chrysanthemurns Then came the bride on the arm "t
 the bridegroom and tley were met al the altar by Rev. A. A. Little, who performed the ceremony in an impress sivo manner. She wore stylish t1av' cling suit of blue with hat to match and carried shower bouquet of bride's roses.
 shortly after the ceremony the young couple left for Bunnetsville, s. c. where they win make their home. The bride is the only daughter ol
 Mrs l.. K. Wharey and during hel residence here for the past two year' | has won a large circle of friends. Th' | bridegroom is prominent young epss
 ness man of Bunetsville, s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
THE NEWS OF SELMA
STREET THIEVES BUSY SWINDLING
 COUNTRY PEOPLE.
Police Of Central City Begin Crusade Against Vagrapts-Wedding Of
 Miss Wharey And Mir. MatthesOn.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma. Dec.

Selma, Dec. 4.
 The street thieves have been gettlns in their work in Selma during the past few days upon the unsuspectins coun- trymen, both white and negroes. TWO instances where they have been work ing was made public by the police oe- partment this morning. but as yet no arrests have been made. Q .
 Monday a negro who lives on the Dav place a few miles across the river came to the city with two bales or cotton. This cotton he sold for sll4, The negro spent $4 when, he met wise negro who fleeced him out or SliV' The cAuntry negro reported the TOD bery to the police department "ith description of the swindler. Yesterday young white man named weedon from across the river came to the city. Durins the day he met tmo white men. When the three parted tnt young countryman was minus $So which represented his year of toll, o,ide ne also reported the robbery to the polict dnnartment but no arrests in this case have been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
Miss Little EntertainS.

Miss Janet little was the charming vounR hostess on last evening for the members of the Wharey wedding party and a few other friends when she entertained them after the rehersal at the home of her father. RsV
 A Little, on Dallas street. The anartments were beautifully decorated win palms and cut flowers. In the dining room at table lovely in piar os mink in which pink flowers. pink crene paper and candles burning be- meath pink shades. delicious salad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05

course was enjoyed. Among those present were Misses Wharey, Little, Anna Creagle. Annie Bell Hooper, Mes danes Wharey, Scott, Walter Shafer, dard, MT. and Mrs. John .Creagh, Rev. dard, MT. and rMs. John Creagh, Rev. A. A. Little, Messrs. Kenneth Matths. son, E. H. Hobbs, Larne McCown. Acker, Wallace Cummins and w. T. Atkins Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
Crnande Agaln.t VaErants.

The police department has instltuleu & crusade against negro vagrants' Eac morning there appears numper ol ne gro men on this charge Tn pohte ,s o hnr. Under the State vagrancy law the oel- len of proof is on the part of the de- tendant and a conviction results In the majority of the cases that are oeihs tried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
M...,.~ ae Cara cIuh.

The members of the Bridge Whist Club were delightfully."- entertained this morning by Mrs. Louie Jeffries at her home on Alabama street. The parlors were tastefully adorned with ferns and cut flowers. No prize was offered, but after the game delicious two course luncheon was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05

Fine Bowling weather. New alley slick as glass at s1 Commerce. Try t. John Vincentelli, Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
PLENTY OF ORANGES.
Florida Crop RerOrted as Being Un-
 uaually BovnttfuI.

FI0PtdA CTOR H@WOTNtu N rbChuS
 uaually BovnttfuI.
 The indications are that this will be a banner year both in the quantity and quality of oranges. Tie Florida crop is exceptionally Rood and the ship rneuts out of the State are heavier than they have been for a number of years All of the railroads in that section of the country are hauling carload after carload to the Northern distributins points where they are sent all over the country. v~
 The grades of oranges that have Beer coming to Montgomery are better than they have been in the past two or three years and the fruit dealers are havinR no trouble Tn getting all they want Prices hold at about the same level as they have for the past few months due largely to the freight rates that have to be paid now. A local commission man stated yesterday that he expected to see the shipments of oranges 1T large quantities utnil the first heavy frost in Florida which usually come: In February or March.
 --~--------------
 Fine Bowling weather. New alley A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
Mnttheaon-WhArey.

A large concourse or ihtee Presbyterian Church this afternoon at o'clock to attend the marriage or Miss Mary Letttia wharey and MT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
Character of Ministers.

Then followed Passing the Charac- ter" of the various ministers Of the Conference and In this the hrst work of inc Conference was done. This was finished at one sitting of the Confer enCe.
 Dr. Mason said that it was the first time in his recollection that the con on ference had disposed of "Questioh zV in one sitting.
 As each minister arose he was given good character by his Presiding FL der. The minister then made his owT report of the work committed to hi' care.
 Rev. O. c. McGehee presented a ia vorable and encouraging report ron the vear's work at Court Street Churct in Montgomery. The year showed a ne increase of thirty-nine. The parsonage had been remodelled,s the auditorium had been renovated, the church ha' collected in the year for all purposes
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12


tools, 10 tons sorghum. 40 tens alfalfa,
400 bushels corn in ear, barb wire and
posts. All of my household goods
consisting of / oak bed set, i walnut
dining room set, beadsteads, 3 heat
ing stoves. cook stove,2 Morris re-
ciining chairs, 1 rocking chair, cup
board. writing desk. sewing ma
chine, carpet, chairs, tables, etc,
dishes and kitchen utensils = sss.
Free lunch.
Terms-All sums under SO. cash:
sums over $40, credit of months
will be given, purchaser to give note
with approved security bearing per
cent interest. per cent discount for
cash. J. III. MACK.
n. W. MASON,
Auctioneer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12

One of the best week stands COM
panies that has ever played in Salina
or anywhere in Kansas, is giving Sa-
lima theatregoers this week roper
toire of comedy dramas, the equal of
which is seldom seen anywhere in this
part of the country. Mr.. Noble has
been in the show business many years,
and studies especially the wants of
the people in every section which he
visits. The company is presenting
plays which have never before been
seen in Salina or the West. The cast
is strong one, and many new, varied
and pleasing specialties are introduce
ed at each performance. The COM
pany deserves crowded house every
night this week.-Salina Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12
Public Sale,

/ will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at my farm miles
north Of Wa-Keeney, Kans., on We'd
nesday, February 13, 1907, at $50 a.
M, the following described property
l bay horse 10 years DID, weight
HOO pounds. Good work horse
L bay horse 9 years old, weight 100
pounds. Good work horse, single
driver and saddle horse.
1 sorrel horse years old, weight
1000 pounds. Good cattle horse,
single driver and farm horse
6 good young milch cows.
s young stock cows.
7yearling steers.
9 dozen black chickens.
1 lumber wagon in good repair, 1
low lumber wagon, l cart. l riding
pillow, l walking pillow, l breaking
pillow, l walking lister, ! disc, press
drill, Triumph; 1 Plano mower, 1
rake, self dump; riding cultivator,
weed cutter, l corn harvester,
Mccormick swinging stacker, used
seasons; 1 cable stacker, fork and
sling; 1 two horse sweep rake, l set
heavy work harness and collars, set
light work harness and collars,
single buggy harness, l set chain har-
ness complete, saddle and bride,
wheel barrow, l grindstone. fence
tools, forks, spade, and other articles
too numerous to mention. Carpenter
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12


Healthy
: All the blond in tile body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes The kidneys filter the blood
They work night and day. When heal
thy they remove about 500 grains of
impure matter daily, when unhealthy
some psrrtof this i'm pure matter is left
in the blood This brings on many dis
eases and >ytnptoms-pain in the back,
headache, nervousness, hot. dry skin.
rheumatism, govt. gravel, disorders
of the eyesigi,u and hearing. dizziness,
irregular heart, debility. drowsiness,
dropsy, deposits in the urine, ETC. But
il you keep the filters right you will
have no trouble with your Kidneys
Mrs. Nellie May. of 3Os Pennsylvania
ave, Joplin, Mo. says: Il know from
my own experience that Doan's Kid
ney Pills are Il reliable kidney remedy.
i was bothered for six or eight weeks
with constant dull heavy aching in
the small of my back, 1 was tired all
the time, lacked ambition and in the
morning always felt worse. Having
reason to believe these symptoms were
caused from the kidneys / got a box
of Doan's kidney Pills. They proved
to be the very remedy L required, and
under the treatment the backache,
languor and other symptom disappear
ed
For sale by all dealers. Price, SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n J..
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doau's-an
take no other.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12

This was Sam Jones' idea of oppul-
enee or poverty: If you've got girl
that her nanny can trust and boy
that's good to his father and mother,
you're mighty well fixed whether
you've got any money or not, but if
you've got ii boy that's a tin horn
sport and Il girl that doesn't know
how to do anything but f1irt you're
dead broke, no matter if you own the
whole town.