davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23

rQr TOR Oct lllelte rel uDetD0eltg.
TorleOen Nat lagOe ct Har 6iiferc
ia paa 2ur for ON muligt at opOo=
&C, bpor 6iifene bleu al. Sg galtIfe
rigtig fom Der ogiaa fire &erioner
for at beltte Stiff. Sppene er fenOte,
Saaen er, efter bpno Der me0oeles,
Qnmel0t til Tolitiet.
&~ingcnGs. - 2gnncOlag. (@mo.)
Sen p. Sept. ON GftermiOOagen
crog ct temnnelig beftigt SorOen=
peir fen oper Ggnen. &pnet llog
neo flere SteDer. st 2pn rurlte ct
Sre, Ser itaar lmi0Oelbnrt op iii
Ct 9IftGgtSbus / &~pns6opeO, tilbp=
rcnoe 8uurDejGr s. Seui6all. Oct
tpllOte fife, men pol0te Ell Del G0e-
lpggelier; to M1tre / Ell lille 2aoe-
tDgnil1g pplte0e, en- 0Gr bleu Ilaaet
mo / 9ulet og fulOitGnOig fnlllt;
eli an0en 9pr bleu ligeleoe5 fnult,
c.! buer erleIte Sin0uesrlt0e / 0erne
SiOe al @uiet iplintreOes. @lIet er
bcboet al Ell 6amifie; men Ben par
bel0igpis bortreiit, ga N%eoIlaget lfete.
Slcns6prg. - st Barn fpalt. (Sl.
NO.) st lille eet IarS gnmmelt
@arn al en- S9manosenfe Gasnrus-
iu1 / Electromagnetic er Ben 80. Sept.
I'm Mtorgenen blebet fpalt / Sen=
gen. l1lpffen ifete peo, at Mooeren
Ct 9ie6lif bapoe oberlaOt Barnet
til Jig ielp, meoens bum gift neo /
@aIfe6ltiet, og ga bun otter fom til
bage til SejligbeOerL fonotes Bar
liet h9O, ioet SEN fife bob6e facet
e. Del al Sengetpiet ober &opeOet
ca OerpeO bap0e fpolt Jig lelp.
Gram, - Stur Sctalingsitanos=
ming. 5or nogle 9oge iiOen pafte
oct itor Spiigt, at &pbmanb Setter
len Der / @ram bap0e Itanolet fine
&etalinger. SiOIte 2er0og (26.
Sept. par ct itort Intal &reoi=
tprer %forinmle0e for at orpfte
Sp6rgsmoolet. s n6lenshorg Ipis~
cplDieS, at efter Ben forelebige Sp=
g6relie ltOger Yasiiperne 800 $40
Marf og Nftiperne 1852. l1n0er-
balancen er oltlod 204,3S9 Murf.
Gpflelageret / @ram er alene an
lat til $1,000 Morf og ct 2oger /
aoloing til 1900 Morf me0ens
forifellige Sfplonere / &ol0ing er
onilaae0e til 25,2OO Morf.
Soruben fin Collaborating fer
| 9Den 0reb 8eterien en- omfotteu-
DC gngrosforretninq nteo GDcler (
9anmarf.
Banter / &ibe og SaOerslep er
interesiereoe / Notwithstanding
gen; Ell 9anf Iful bore Interest eret
lre0 10000 off, en- on0en meo
f02, 900 Wf.
Get bar paft en- 9el 6orunoring,
ct oisie Banter bar poet 6irmoet
ina uOItroft &reoit.
SDg Seit. Sorle6en @ftermiooag
REQ 5=St0en, 0n @aurOeipr Hauns
Sarl fra Gambling fom fpren0e
inO az 9pen meO &orrt, blep Sen
one @elt p~luoielig ing. &nrlen bop-
sc nof let, Oa ban forte pao 2al1-
.nebeien, at Sen lpeOte, men bar
1T oct par &oltf, Sen leO al.
&an fit &ornet aflGsiet og lfu(oe
op a0 8Den; men ga ban fon
sfpotefergaOe, funoe Sci item fife
mere. S en- Sart fit ma Ben fro
oa f9rte ODer poa @laolen
res Srue Strife, 6por 0eu imi0ler=
tbs fal6t ON. Ser blep Ifrafs Ienot
suO eftet en- 9DrlGge, og set bite
llg MI, at Der bar en- &rDoslamupl=
i, iom baooe rant Soften. 9ert 6leu
pau EN- Lab Hltllepogn fort
neo / @eItgIper g. &upns Gtalo
| 0fprrega0e, bpor 0en e7r0mt ben=
/ lioenoe SiGitano.
st itort Spl6b, iier al gern,
fulgte meO, "a Soften 6lep bragtI
bert.
@raaitcn Smcgn. - Otter ct
SpnneOilag. (0bbpIt.) ltnOer ct Cor
benpeir 6en 81. Sept, bar Sfoma=
nor N(n,t1prr frn &funprms ,,So IL
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23

| f'CNJ W. 20 ~ lbiiA~
D. fon1me Ell SiO / Ben llnges 2ip,
ga BET Ter no, lon1 aft er 1pilot.
gteL BET Barnet pirfelig leper / i
lin Sarn0om, pil l9tte iaa 0Dbe
MGrfer / bets SIP, at set panIfe-
ligt lo6er Jig It's lette,
SGrernes Ir6ejoe l1oen for SPIT
Nagsifolen.
Spa0 Ri 6iOtil bar 6etro9tet bar
Gfentlig pGret &Grerens Mrbeioe
/ Spnoagsifolen pg oeres Eoapirf=
hing pan 8prnene. Selp ON lepen=
&c illteresl eret % elifenoe g9rn er
en- mGgtig SiGlp og 26fteItong til
at fnn SorGlorenes Cans peffet
til Snteresle or pg Samarbei0e
me0 Senoogsifplen, luo mangler
Ger Dog en- OGl entlig Softor, nem=
lig 9Grerens Samar6eioe meo Bar
ret / bette ppffenoe glrbej0e. Oct
ital Dog Der bemprfes for at nn0-
goo W}isgreb o. &ilOforelle me0
&eltlpH til BET 4. 9u0, at hi ol0riq
pnnpirfer @grnene Oirefte eller trent
faloer bcn 9eui0it6eo pos Dem, at Be
ituloe bore Surplorenes Spragere;
tDi Iaa gOel9gger hi mere, ems hi
logger op. 9tei bette Irbei0e mau
fremfomme iom 66lge al BEN Seer
li9beo, Der ge1rnem llnOerpisning /
% meo SUBS Orb er meDoelt oem,
iaa Be fprtGqer og bioner, foroi Sc
bar noget lebenbe at forteQe ON,
rGoen at oct fal0er benz 1n0, at oe
ifat uere Sporngere. S Get @r6ej=
81 mad 29reren pGre en- meobir=
ftlr0e Suftpr. Sporleoes?
1 Jnr BET fprite pes at 2Greren
Celpger fine Spn0agsifole 8ern /
peres Stem. San eQer blt1 opnaar
Gerpe0 for set fpr1te at fnptte bette
9arr faitere til Jig; t6i gsr1ene
CT otto gln0e peO at fan 8el6g
al 0erea &Grere. 81 fe1oe aQe mere
eler mIHbre til lnaOanne ll06rl1o
ira Be imaa: rWfp teacher mas at
mn bouie lat night. SAB bore,
ct Ser flrroe pluffes 9e1tan0oele
lO al ct iaaOant uo6ruO, iom Stolt=
heo og gnerlegen6eO, iao bier oet
Jig bog I fit @runObeien, at BET
biGlper til at fnDtte Barnet faitere
til SGreren; tbi Barnet I%llttter, at
9Greren FORMER for Bets Sfplo.
2 6nr Set anoet, laa gpr set goot,
fremfaloer en- bebagelig Splelle 6os
Jnrplore, at ri fonner for at be-
lpge Oeres Barn eQer Sern. at Sc
res Barns 2erer brpoer ia ON
IT fonnle / bets Stem. Maoife en-
eQer anoen pil iige: Slab, set er
ia finn imua Sing at tale ON. Seq
nil Oa ipare: Ga bel er Set la1aa
Stng; men Set er De mlanqe imaa
Stllg lnmnenfpiet og fnpttet / Sen
rette Sroen og Sorbolo, ser oar-
ner Ell Gerben. 90 mi er Girfelig-
beoen olligepel oenne, at laooonne
rimaa cling" BOG tiene til at lanl-
menfnptte Siemmene og Sgnougs-
ffoIen. Mon 1oget Miooel Saa er
for lmaat at BRUCE, nuor oct er
bGoerligt? Spis hi bopoe mere
2ie for Be uimaa Sing, iaa bapoe
bi oct bebre.
2 timber ct iaooont 8eibg ifuIoe
1uo S9rerne gerne fortpGe liot ON
@rbeioet / Senoogsifolen paa Ell
notnrlig WaoOe, iom mn SmIten-
rigbeoerne fan f6ie fig og tilla0e
oct. Gnopioere Sio efter anoen isge
at iGtte Sorelbrene ino / SpItemet
paa en- naturlig og letfattelig Mao-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
| [ l..

III. =
&DaO opnaaes ga 0erpe0 til Sc.
Darelle for 8prnene?
1. ut inoprente 8prnene aqtellC
for ben Strife, be til6erer. De pil
biOe, bpao for Ell Strife Be tilbgrer
og taller Oeron. &Gg Mprfe til Sc
,iraa, bpor De fan tale ON I'M
lltnoapi6ool, mn teader," men Ri
lfal l.Sere, BET lfltl0e our> ntil
lutberlfe S9nOagsifole. @ppoer pi
bette, & oct er Dor, iaa bill SgrllenC
fplge ter, og bette fan pi ourc iao
lleget Ges lifre paa, inm III tar
9erren3 6orl9ttelie meo % 5.tll-
fpr ralelt an0en Strife paa Scr0en.
Ne oil gellnem Dor l%lnoervl5pnnJ
ON oq Siurligbeo til oenlle &lsfr
lelD- faa siprligbeo til oelille &irfc,
siife Den % lefe FOR ben. lcll finn
ct gartI far elife og be0e: thi set
Barnet ipr1t fon1lner til Ct elife bill
Get oglaa ofre noget for, arbei0e
loget for. 81 bar bel nof Be fleIte
Of os lagt W9rfe til, at, er Der ct
Wemnelfe, Ser er inoe for Ell SaQ,
ellfer en- Sag og letter lit 2ip i1o
oerpaa, BET Wenneife opnoar oglaa
at faa an0re parlne for % til at
ellfe og arbelOe for la1nlrre Sag.
bar mango @fsempler Der
faa; men oerneo fomnler Ri til6age
til os Ielp JON 2erere nleD Spsrgs=
malet: @lffer ri lelp Dor lltt6erIfe
og ar6ei0er Ri for ben?
@pis fife, bpor fan hi oa pe1te, at
ifal, Der io gerne tager %
Icm SorbiGeOer.
2. Sorll0en bette at 9prnena gem
mem Dor ltnOerpisning faur Seer
til Ben lutb. Strife, ion BIZ
De paapirfe 6orelorene. 81 peo at
oct, ct 8orn er optaget al, ba bet
tale on og i6ge at fan andre til at
le / famine 9ps. Spfs pi letter al
Dor &raft ino paa, og trpgler Ser
rem ON, ct hi mac bore fro / at
lrnOerpile oisie 8brn ON OF OPP
Dem / CUBS SrDs og Dor
9ere peo Sen Seuigaonos
laa bill oisle @srn fife funne
laoe p@re at tale ON oeres Sgn=
bjemm,. On Ser fife
ifer Wirafler, eQer Set fommer mes
aGmpeifriot, iaa bar hi oog fra
Get praftiIfe SIP gfsempler nof
paa, at S6rn DeO oeres enfoloige og
uflmltlehe &i6nesbDro onr oeres
Sgnoagslfole, og 6pn6 Sc Der bar
bart, fer beret &eoifober / Serre1s
til at bringe SorGtbrene til
fife Blot Samarbejoe meo, men en0+
% til Irbejoe / Senoagslfolen.
3. @nom1 en- Sing eler ct &elul-
tat opnaoct peb at fumte opbrage
@grnene til at ellfe oeres Ssnoags=
ifole og Strife. 8i fan ubtrpffe set
/ bet gamle Sr0iprog: uSpab man
/ l%tngoommen nemmer, mn1t life
!; Iloeroommen %glemmer~; men
iterfere og mere forietteliesrig bar
ri set / Salomons Srbiprog %,
G ySpler ben unge efter bans Seis
gel foffenbeo; enoog naar ban BIZ
ter gammel ifal bou fife pige Ger
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
CORRESPONDENCE STOLEN
TYLER. MIMI.

tiIbpoer I'M e~rpisning i Sag btnbpreune til
ct NORMAL COURSE paa rs Ugar I Fag S18.
ct H0JSkOLE kURSUS paa IS Tiger, s Fag SIS
ct FOR8EREDERDE KURSUS paa e Uger, 4 Fag $40.
Sfrip efter Girtulere.
X. ]. MORTENSEN.
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
BURGLARS ENTER
MARK TWAIN'S VILLA
Caught Packing Up Silver by HUI
morists Secretary-They Es-
cape, Later Captured.

DANBURY. Conn, Sept 1S-8Iark
TwaiE's Italian villa at ReddIug. near
here, was entered by burglars early to-
day, who. caught packing UP the table
silver by the humOrist's secretary. Miss
Lyon. made a bold dash for liberty with
their loot They were captured about
hve miles from the villa
Several shots were EXCHANGED between
the two men and deputy sherids
Traced 10 Bethel, the burglars were
thought 10 have boarded a train and
the deputy and several others, climb
ing into a sOuth-bound train AT 6 O'Clock
saw two men in the smoker az West
Redding, the next station. whom they
thought ~'a-e the robbers. When they
tried 20 arrest them, one Of the men
began shooting. slightly WOunding the
sheriff in the leE and accidentally shot
himself The other man jumped from
the train.
The coach was crowded with cOmmut-
ers for New York and a CCar-Danic re-
suited. many trying 10 jump from the
windows 20 escape the flying bullets
The train was stopped and the wounded
man made a prisoner, while half a hun
cred commuters sWarmed out after the
other. He was found hiding under a
bridge
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
Johnson First Doctor
To Reach Hurt Men

The first physician to reach Mr.
Wright or Lieutenant Selfridge after the
accident was Dr. Stuart G. Johnson. Of
1916 Ninth street northwest. a spectator,
DR.. Johnson, seeing that the vitality
of the aviator was growing less and
less from the shock and from the IN
juries themselves. and being without
any water 70 make a hypOdermic iuiec-
ton possible, gave the suffering man
a strychnine tablet This Mr. Wright
swallowed. in spite Of its cxceedingly
bitter taste, and a few minutes after
ward II began TO bring some strength
into his limbs and a bit Of color to his
cheeks that had been wan and white.
DR. Johnson accompanied the stretcher
on which Mr. Wright was taken to the
army hospital and held his injured leg
so that a sudden jolt upon the part Of
the carriers might not cause the broken
bone to pierce the flesh. He had ONLY
praise for the courage Of the aviator.
and said that on the way tC the hospfta-
ne asked for his companion. IIa was
assured at that time. the doctor said
that Lieutenant Selfri6ge was .iOina-
nicely. At the door Of the post hospital
Dr. Johnson left Mr.. Wrlght's side and
the army surgeons assumed full charge
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
BURY CAPT. LYNCH
TOMORROW MORNING

The funeral OF Capt Edward Lynch,
T. S A., who died Wednesday. at his
home 1926 Wallach place northwest. will
be held at ST. PauTs Catholic Church
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock The
Rev. James r. Mackiu viii conduct the
services The pallbearers VIII be Brig.
Gen. Michael COouey, Brig. Gen. Timo-
thy F. Wilcox, Commander Robert s
Griffin, Capt. Lewis Merriam. Col john
G. ScantlluS and Major Henry NJ Ken
daL Interment viii De I'm the National
Cemetery at Arlington. The Military
order Of the Loyal Legion VIII attend
the funeral
Captain Lynch was born IN Ireland
and had been in the service Of the
United States Army for forty years
He entered the army IN 1S5S and his
career was an acJive and varied one.
Captain Lynch saw service Throughout
The entire civil war He served under
General Patterson iu the camUaigu OF
Virginia, IN 1851. and was with the Ar
my Of the Potomac at the battle OF
Bull Run.
During the peninsuIar campaigns Of
the civil war DE took an active part
In the second battle of Bull Run and
in the battles OF FrederIcEshr-E and
ChauCellOrsviNe- Captain Lynch was
wounded In the battle OF Gettysburg.
At the time Of General EarIy's raid on
Washington. Captain Lynch was one
Of the chief defenders of the National
In leu. Captain Lynch was retired
from active service. due 20 physical dis
ability He had made his residence IN
Washington since that time
He was ffty-seven years old and had
been III three years, from stroke OF
paralysis.
Captain Lynch IS survived by a wife
and a daughter Mrs q 4 Flf-.~rar7
masters Department. A grandson is
at West Point
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
WRIGHT MAY GET
$4,000 PRIZE
MachineHaS Already Proven
1t Could Meet Govern
ment Test Requirements.

Despite yesterdays accident, there is
but little doubt IN the minds Of high
officials OF the War Department that
the Wright model Of aeroplane will be
accepted by the Signal Corps of the
army.
1t is also possible that the wrec;,ed
machine viii be accepted by the Govern
ment, and 81, 900. the contract pr.ce,
paid over TO the Wright brothers for
it This, Of course, will be done on the
ground that the machine in its previous
trials fully lived up 20 the provisions
of the Government contract.
Officers Of the aeronauticdl board who
were present at every flight are univer-
sal in the conviction that the machine
easily would have met all the official
tests. and Secretary Wright expressed
the belief that the accident was due 20
q structural flaw, and through no faulty
principle. The machine would be ac-
cepted as a successful and practical
plan It was explained today that the
real purpose of the contemplated puT-
chase was TO get the plans and 10 en-
courage inventors. IL is believed that
on this ground, that should OrviEe
Wright signify his Willingness to ac-
cept the contract price as a bounty for
his work and his plans. the $4,000 would
be paid over to him
While no officer or official Is willing
to commit himself on this proposition,
there IS a general and weil-founded
sentiment in favor Of such q move.
IN an official statement Major
SqUier, acting chief signal officer, said:
1t IS too early yet for us 70 say what
viii be the attitude Of the department
In regard TO the acceptance Of the style
OF aeroplane designed by Mr.. Wright
The catastrophe viii, however, not de-
ter further experiment" "
Those familiar with the present status
OF aerOnautics in the army with the
Military Affairs Committee Of the
Senate are Of the belief that the acct
dent viii not interfere with the obtain
ing of large appropriation from Con-
gress this year for the promotion and
fUrtherance Of the work with dirigibIes
and aeroplanes.
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
JOHNSON is FIRM
AGAINST NATIONALS
American League President Says
CantillOn Must Comply With Rul-
ing Against Dalehanty.

CHICAGO, Sept. Washington will
have to comply with che ruling OF the
American League or abide by the con-
sequence, said Ban Johnson, today.
Delehanty has been barred from the
Cleveland grounds f9r one year and
that is all there is to il. If Washing
ton fortelts games rather than play
without Delehanty, the Washington club
VIII be subject 20 the penalties proyid-
Cd for sucl deliberate fOrfeitures."
Is there any way for Del 10 get the
penalty HItedy What ii the Cleveland
club expresses willingness TO waive the
question, in the interests Of good sports
mansbiD2 he was asked.
That said Ban lis a different
proposition. IL Cleveland wishes to do
lLdT. Ii might change the situation
Still, i do not think Cleveland is likely
10 take any such action
CautHlOL said last night that when
BIS club appears In Cleveland next week
Jim Detehanty would play second base,
o. there would be no games at all Can
uilOn refuses 10 stand Tor che presl-
Dental manifesto. and he says the en-
tire ball club Will play IN the coming
series at Cleveland
When asked if he meant TO go through
with his plans. even at the risk Of hay
ing all the games declared forfeited 10
Cley Gland, the manager Of the Washing
tons stated most emphatically that he
did
I'D just as soon see Cleveland win
the pennant as any other team said
CautillOn. and they are sure winners
II they take three games from us by
forfeiture, which. by the way. is the
only way they can take them We
bear the Cievelauds four times in two
days recently and Walter johnson and
Tom Hughes can 20 out any day and
curve Lai0ic's bunch out of the lead.
Washington holds twelve victories
over Cleveland out Of nineteen playesl
and stands ready 20 go out and moo
them up again by Using It's regular line
up. Delehanty IS part Of the Wash
.nEtOu club. and ne will play in CIeve-
land September -. p. and 26 or there
won't be any games. You can't make
thai too strong"
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
To Clean Kitchen Utensils,

Cleaning pots and kettles Is usually
considered the most disagreeable piece
Of drudgery n the household, but ike
everything else there IS an easier way
to do It, If one knows how. As soon
ss the food Is removed from such
utensils, pour in some water and a
small quantity Of a solution made by
dissOlving a tablespoonful Of Gold Dust
washing powder in a gallon of water.
Leave to soak while washing the
dishes, then pour of the water and I'LL
with clean suds made in the same way.
If particles of food still adhere to the
inside Of the utensils, use pot rings
for removing them.
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
WHAT EYES TELL.

Blue eyes are said to be the strongest.
Wide-open eyes are indicative Of rash
ness.
Small eyes are supposed to indicate
cunning.
Side-glancing eyes are always 10 be
distrUsted.
Brown. eyes are said by oculists to be
the weakest
The downcast eye has IN all ages been
typical Of mOdesty.
The proper distance between the eyes
is the Width or one eye.
People or melancholy temperament
rarely have clear blue eyes.
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
HOTELS ARE HURT
BY POLICE RULING
Regulation, Made Effective Today,
Prevents Runners" From So
Letting Trade Of Visitors.

Hotel runners" in the future will be
prohibited from forcing advertising
cards on passengers at the Union
Station The police regulations were
amended tOdaE to this effect. fol-
lowing the dismissal by Judge MUll0w-
ny, OF the Police Court, Of a represent
ative Of hotel who was charged with
thus endeaVCTiug 10 obtain the patron
age or strangers entering the city.
upon the ground that there was no law
or regulation TO cover the case.
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
Haskell Can AnSWer,
Says the NebraSkan

NEW YORK, Sent. 18.-yyfIiar,
Bryan today refused to discuss the
Hearst charges involving Senator For
aker with the Standard OIL trust. and
the statement from the same source
that Governor Haskell, OF Oklahoma
the treasurer Of the national DemOcratie
committee. has been an official Of the
Standard Oil. He said he was satisfied
that Haskell would be able to answer
any charges made against higa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-02

locality, and when he has completed
the $4,000 house which he contemplates
building this summer. his farm will
be one of the best in Grundy or Mar
shall counties.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Mckibben left
Tuesday morning for Iowa City, where
Mrs. McKibben will submit to an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. Mr.. Mckib-
ben will remain with his wife for
about two weeks, and his brother Ed.
will look after the farm and stock.
Their children. Cynthia and Lester,
will stay with Mrs Horace Rosen-
cranz, and Vcss will be with Mrs.
Thomas johnson while their mother is
in the hospital.
We have often heard men remark
that they would rather give a dollar
than cut wood, but one of our farmers
really found man who would rather
lose a dollar than cut wood. The
aforesaid farmer hired a man for the
season, but when he came the farmer
was obliged to leave his man and go
wood pile The hired man gave the
farmer dollar to get him some nee
essaries in town. After the farmer
left, the hired man contemplated the
wood pile for a time, then went to the
house, and obtaining his grip, walked
away, and hasn't returned yet to claim
his dollar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-02
NATURES WARNING.
MarshaIltown People Must Recognize
and Heed It.


and Heed It.
Kidney Ills come quietly-myster-
iously,
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See L, the color is unhealthy.
If there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
Its time then to use Doan's Kidney
Pills,
To ward off Brlghts disease or dia-
betes.
Doans have done great work In Mar
shalltown.
James Beeks, of 407 South First St.
Marshalltown. Iowa, says: For eight
years or more I have been sufferer
from kidney disease, my condition OF
late years having become more ser
ious. While I have had a terrible back
ache and hard pains thru my loins,
the worst feature Of my trouble was
the irregularity of my kidneys. The
kidney secretions were as rule very
scant. but it has been necessary at
times for me to get up a dozen times
a night, on account of their frequent
action. tried number OF remedies
but never received any benefit until
I began using Doan's Kidney Pills
which procured at Mcbride & Will
Drug Co.'S store. I have now used
two boxes and have been greatly ben
Gifted in every way. I now feel better
than before in long time and give
Doans Kidney Pills the credit"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-02
NORTH STAR

NORTH STAR
April 2.-Mr Fred Jensen, of Mar
ietta, was visiting in this neighbour
hood Sunday.
Messrs. C. F. Schultz and Riley An
derson were Marshalltown visitors Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John scheible were
visiting and shopping in Marshalltown
Tuesday.
Mr.. Dan Dent, from near MARSHALL
town, came Sunday to work for the
season for Mr.. Guy Coulter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scheible visited
Sunday afternoon at W. o. Tran
barger's.
Riley Anderson went to Conrad Sun
day, where he will work for George
Hermense the coming summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Marble and children,
OF Liscomb, and Mrs. Marbles sister,
of Raymond, visited Sunday at Mr..
Horace Rosencranz's.
Mr.. w. o. Hamburger left last week
Wednesday night for a business trip
to his old home near Springfield. ILL.,
MIR. G. e. Clapsaddle and family
were in Albion Sunday to attend
church and visit Mrs. Clapsaddle's
mother, Mrs. Richey.
Miss Kitty Weeks left Sunday to
commence her spring term of school
at Spring Valley, five miles south Of
Marshalltown.
day morning from a five weeks stay
with her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Jones, and
family OF Gilman.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Coulter enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rob-
inson, Mr.. B. C. Wheeler and family,
and their son Guy and wife.
Mrs. Cynthia Springer and Mrs. Cal
Vinton, of Written, spent parts of ten
days last week at Mr. Horace Rosen-
cranz's.
Miss Emily Head went to Gilman
Saturday night to resume her school
duties two miles north of that place,
after a four wees vacation.
Miss Hazel Barber of Liscomb, COM
menced her spring term of school at
No. 2 Monday after a two weeks va
cation, and Miss Ida Reimer of Kel-
loeg, commenced at No. 6, after four
weeks vacation.
Mesdames Hamburger, Guy Coulter,
tieaQ ana 1llOludS, aiu MISS EMILY
Head were the only ones from this
neighborhood that attended the all-day
meeting of the North Star aid, held
at Mrs. Fred Koehler's Thursday.
Last week Riley Anderson sold to
his brother Bruce the eighty acres he
owned which lies just east of the one
his bro Their owned, consideration 800
an acre. Mr.. O. b. Anderson now has
one Of the best quarter sections IN this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-02
Ahsant Minded.

(Everybody's Maga21ne)
Rufus Choate once endeavored to
make a witness give an illustration Of
absent mindedness.
"wal," said the witness cautiously.
II should say that man who thought
he's left his watch to hum. an took
1t out'n his pocket to see If he had time
to go hum and set it should say
that that Teller was a leetle absent
minded"