davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27

iab / ct / Sapcn pGrenbe 2pitbus.
CT Soeel rammebe ben gamIe Danes
bpire 2ic OF bebGrpebe oct oesoGrre
ioa iIcnrt, at DC TO siebIiffclie til
faIote 2pger itrar moatte iorctage Ell
Operation, bporpeo Giet ficrneoeS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27
8rapfunS / Sransebal.

9praas, 9rangeoal, bar unoer 8aar'
ar6eioet / en- gammel 8rapbaug nun.
BET TO &npruiteue al @raaIten pg en-
Sling, mliligeus al ct Smpffe. Sou'
gen er life ubgrapet % inoeboloer
muliaens mere. Otter Sagnet ifal
en- Songe p9ret begrauet Der. S en-
anben &aiig, Snmperbaug, bar Scr
aaS giort flere Sunb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27
fra uoree.

90 aar iom airfcianser til 0st.
ters funbe 6. aaloager ieire oeit
14oe sluguit. gan a%niattes l4oe
auguit 1859.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27
gisrniticrme Sisrnipn bar / be flo.

ite Gage ii60et oppe I en- Stol, lom
fan rules omfring. S oct enc Ben
bar ban Smerter enbnlt, og iGrlig
brinaer oct bam llro ont Ratten, for.
teller "@uobranbsbslen". Ser er |
beune Sio iorbolbspis itiae paa au'
IeItab, ga 9isrnion life ifal mostage
geisg og belit life onitren9e Jig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27

Grrbalsbrnsst. s iibite Rsoe !
gnrboIen Serrebsitpre iremlagoes
Tegnifab for 1908 for 8eroalSbru.
get. Rednifabet bier ct Sperifuo al
1872, 676 Ser. s 8egnifabet er meo'
taaet enoel llbgtfter = ca. $4,000
SIR. - peofommenbe Snbfisbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27

9iamantbrpllnp feirebes iflg. "He.
benes amtstib." forleoen Ssnoag al
@oarobrueer % tioligere Sfibsfsrer
geber Eoriusien Scope o9 Sultrn |
Ssnbeleb. S~arbolospis raife er be
begge, troos De gaar | lit benbolos'
bis n%ittien6e og femogottienoe Iar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27

p aeiierlpbicn, Sr. Rorbbus, iom
nl aiennem 20 gar bar looiet $50
b~ensonern" / De norife Sarpanoe.
mobtos forleoenL oa ban / aoperpif
aif fraboroe, ct 8ar Wanhetfnapper
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27
QnuucSlaa | Changer.

Dag log &pnet neo paa Baaroerl
alepen, ubenfor aIepitrano | @toan.
aer, gier Inoers &alfenlunb. Sp.
net off ino / Sisseluggen og ranunet
en- Of be bebite 8isr iom orRbtes.
9en bar life asiureret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27
SpoSfalb. aonirl S. u. glnoor.

"
len / WtanOnl er algaaet peo Gsoen,
30 Aar garnulel. san Drep ! lil
Si0 en- itor Sorretnins / Manoal.
-SapneiogeO / 9raumen u. Sal.
itenieu or af9aaet peo GsOeu, 90
Aar gammel, eiter nogle Tigers Sp.
geleie. San bleO angrebet al en- bel.
rig Sunsebet9nOelie e, DER leOcbe til Ell
SIertelamnlelie i. Salffenlen anlattes
Iom SapneiogeO | 2rammen ! 1905.
- @narobruger &nuo gap Sorr,
en- al 4uobranos6alens fterite elen'
0onsbeiiooere, er aigaaet peo Ge0en
70 Iar CANNED. ) i'm SiembDgo
SsnOre 6ron bIeo ban giennem maEl'
ee Aar betroet ollie DC SiaiosbuerO, en-
aommilne raaoer oper. San bar Ell
elifpGroig % lint bannet 0tano, Iom
operalt nso astelie % Spnpati. -
gisrnitierne Siernion regneoe anuo
Ban ior en- al fine beoite 8euner %
aflugbe ofte 9eieg hos BAN.
-Sbp. Solofoutrollsr Chr. Sans.
len er aigaaet peo Gooen / Sane peo
Bergen, II Gar 9aumeI. Siben
1868 bapoe aiosOc pPret aniat /
SoIopGicnetS Giencite. S Den LANCE
4arr9ffc, GA Sansien bar boiat |
Sinmarfen, lloretteoe ban meget I'll
Siiferiernes 6remnc. s 1905 isgte
Sausien Jig entleoigct ira lin Still.
ling iom &ontroQsr | Bergen.
- @aarobruger gubers 6urlboI'
men poa apffelsri,O / aifim er al.
gaaet peo Ggoeu / Ell aloer al GA
aar. aiosbe, Der bar fsbt / Bar.
teig, bar 9%aaro6ruger paa &ptfels'
ruo iioen 1866; ban orep Der peo St'
ben al @a~arosbruget tillige Wteae'
og Sogbrug % ct Seoleri. Sra 1875
al 6eiatteoe ban Jig tIaise meo Sp-
fereIie al &irfer, Gag. 90 0sslcbrrg
iamtt 6a6rifbpguingcr. S%urrbolmen
bar Ell for Get oficntIige Sio meget
~interesieret Wano; ban bar iaaleoes
/ en- lang aarrpfte WtebIem al Ser
reositpret, oerai i iIerc aar lom Sro'
fsrer, og ira 1891 reprGiente.
rebe ban SmaaIcuenc paa Stortbin'
get.
en- al SronSbiems Gl6ite Dor.
sere, Reitaurotsr 9eIeiien, er afgadt
peo Gsoen, ifr. "3ronobiems aOres.
ie". Sellefien bar Sen ferite Reltou'
rotpr / Set noroerfieIOife 9ampitibs.
ieIifab; ban fom I'll Selifabet fra
Sumpifibet "8rins 8uitab", boor
ban bar Reitauratsr. 5 i'm Sib bar
Sellefien en- 8elitanosmano, men peo
Cab iom auutiouiit % andre ubelpi.
ae SmitpnoigbeSer tobte ban belle lin
sormie % enbte fine Oage, 81 aor
oammel, paa SoipitnIitiitelien. Eel.
Ieiien oar S~ioroTifcr, og ban Ieoere.
Sc tioIigere ierif Her til Setter WiI.
helm. naar ban bar / Sronobiem.
- 9iitriftslGse / Snoereen u. 9.
9. SpnnestpeSt er afgaaet peo %.
DEN eitcr nogeu Sib8 Spebom. Got.
tor Surnestueot par isot | 1874 %
blep mebicinif aauoiOat | 1870. =
Com Stuoeut panot ban B~rofesior
SfielSerups GulomeoaIie for N me.
Sicinif aibanSIing. Otter at bope ri.
farieret poo Here Steoer | bet Srono.
biemffe, aniattes ban iom SattielRge
oa aommuneI9ae / @Grbalen. - :
1883 uonRbntes ban til OiitriftslGse
/ Roaag / SeIemarfen og ! 1890 til
9iirittsIGge ! Subersen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27
@rruSt Srtcr. Goa en- SPtel

@rGnbt SGtcr. Taa en- S9ter'
oang / 8i6life almeuning neobr9no'
te forleoen Ssnoog belle Z Snle,
bporaf 8 Stprbuie og A Siss. 81.
0enS Spfomit ifpIbeS @niiter ira
&iben. gn apige % ct ~betpoeligt
&pontum Sptermao iamt Snpentar
itrsg meS. Sutet bar asiureret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27
Stpr grauo / Srnmmcu.

.Sramnten me66eles Den lUoe Au'
quit: 5 Sormiooos meacm Sl, II
-12 ueobrRnbte ct SapneppIenet
tiIberenSe SpIaasbus paa SoIbboS.
.faien meo ip9rcnoe Raterialbebolo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27
Sra Danmarf.

Solst SopeSsaarS. SopeSsanr.
ben "@eiIegaoro" peb g1eiteo er at
EroprietRr Sofob 2arien iolst til
Sobonnes Maoien I Sure peS Speno.
borg for 10000 Ser. 8aarSens
greaI er 14Sa Sbr. 9ono meo 16
Sor. Sartforn. S SanoeIen meofsl.
ger 9eiGtnine % apIsreoifaber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27

Gpmfirfcarbeibet. 40 aar bar
Oct oen lite Srli, iioen arbeioet paa
Sronobiems Countries @eitauration
paabegpnotes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27

sspr ipenIfe Ycnge.

Npr IDenIfe Tcnge. Nor6msre
Seltipateruber peo ariitiansiuno o.,
Der for en- Sib iiben operlepereoes I'll
9onfurs, er / oisie Gage iolgt til ct
ipenlf aoniortirim.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27
Snerlrae 8rpbtfprp,

CperlGse 8robtforp, iom npltg
afaif ueo OGDEN, bar teitamenteret
Sronbbients Sfiflub 1000 Str. og
sronobiems 2aseiorenine til ge.
Of Sliberfuloien 5000 SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27
0rufurt On < glor oomnteI Ssn

9rufnct. On 5 gar gamntel Ssn
al SfibStemmermano Sarl Sorien |
2onaeiuno - mebbeles ira Sfien -
bar forleoen Dag gaaet neo til Songs
bauu for at fife. WoOereu troeoe,
at ban bar gaaet tilifogs meo nogle
andre Born. Sm aftenen fanot man
bam 300 | 8an0et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27

senS "Scsprah. Soften" til slGst %
Sennsr | samle. eaneet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27

A man without enemies is apt to
be shy Of friends.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27

VtNaIas.-lloprte 9ano, Geciipn
10 Seo Riper 7oIru, Bran0 Torts Co..
U. 9at. Ere aPil ira sooi Rarieo. 5000
acres, Der paa Beit. % Rprotoeu liaaer ino
III bette gnno. brirger iaar % 8uibels DIT.
We're. glr. &IIltam 8uoge, @rano Sorts,
y. 9af.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27
Ii Aar at betale for Landet.

Hvis da nu sisr .n Farm ned ko~that tsnd. ran On
,~s. asn % .s n mango Ganss Store Farm 81 dis.s
Ave rrser Det kosihars Land - tIDa Or. Acr. -- or Gel.
N'nt.ssn nisidt 'ed Farnias Wort hilliE. Lad ts
bts pr Acre, hetAlhAT en- rreiisa@i Euatsnt - har
,sts IA - net-n Aylins sRlx ~ Acres ~ az gzmls
Land foe t3.pnO og kjsb 900 Acres AZ astts nv. mi vra
81 esels pa " ~ Acre for Dot tI So Hvorfas close
mel Itisn pAA en- EAanel fsrm. nAaf ia for deu .amms
yerlL.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27

NJbyersrs, Ter kisht- Land dsnns Del a. slater. hsr
t1snt Formusr, vi ti09 ox sls0 ~. Acre ~ sairspri.sn
for Farms Nsrheden. Men dstas ~Iandstrse . ALE
disss AAr blsvsn hclit AZ rrrlssthauaiare. der har hAvt
fortiaassts AZ TSmFst Ma 81 LAndst bragg paa MArksd.t
for fro ~ ~ 10 pr Acre, hetslhAr en- Trssisdsl kontant
ksstsn Ind.n u Aar BetsEnsnds tr den harus. Prs
Ltisn.ng sE. AZ en- Mznd fomyhg ki5bts sndsi Land for
rs pr Acre, "a, sfter Al have ryddst q iyFEst d.,,
.olsts d.i for : pr. Acre - bedrs end nsags NybyEE.
res Rorti.nasAs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-27

vtseonsin, MssrlproduEtsr sr De lsisnd. vsrasn.
Klsysr ssnt rent kid~vand o. nnodsrst klinAt zi8r
detfe VI q IDEAL, StrGg Tor Meiasbrux pst rr. ryidu.
sni5r % YAK. Flode ksrfrN forarsr an Prsnie pas Mat-
ksist Fire kjdr ydsr srdvsuhEvs mere snd $50 pr
Acre foe SrSrc % $50 fer siAst Md det biinss % riks-
igs fodsr Kan fort,-n est.n let udrsrnas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-12
CARLTON.
(Too late for last week

Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Clark both
of Chanute were visiting at Johnny
9aughan's and Mr.. Pattee's last week
DR.. and Mrs. Jones OF 1irard were
shaking hands with old friends In
and around carlton last Wednesday
and Thursday. They are both look.
ing fac and seea to be enjoying farm
life immensely.
Miss Lettie Riley was visiting her
uncles, Mp. Al Riley and Melvin
Dewey'S part Of last week.
Mrs, Chambers spent last Thursday
out at Mr.. Meekers'
Miss Nellie Gaughan Of Summit
Hill visited at Bert Scrib .er's and
Charley Moore's from Friday evening
until Sunday evening.
James Crane and wife were trading
in Cuanute Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hoke spent Sun
day with james Daley and family.
Miss Eva Brewster of Thayer spent
Saturday afternoon with her friend,
Miss Gertie Liess and Saturday night
and Sunday with Geo. Midcap and
family, west OF town.
John Tye and wife of Chanute spent
Sunday with her brother, Jas. Daley
and family.
Mr.. Geo. Bricker entertained his
Sunday school class last Saturday
evening in honor of his 57th birthday
Oysters ard a general supper wa
served AID all present report
delightful time. They were Misses
Ruth Bowers, Geltie Huffmirt, Lula
and Lottie Cassingham, Ethel Nc
Leland, Alice Edwards. Florence
TroWbridge, Kate Walters, Bessie
Fack er, Wilma Ogden, Gertie Liess,
Ina Chicadonz, Opal Umbarger, FloI-
ence Anderson, Orphis Harkness,
Mrs. Ruth Brickef, Mrs. Hoffman anu
Mrs. Ida Riley. Messrs. Walter and
George Lynch, Lawrence Clemens,
Wes Cassingham, Harry Walters
Eugene McClaLby, Link Clemens,
Clarence bcLelsnd, Horace Chambers,
Ed Balch, Nei! Umb2rgtr, Albert and
Willie NIOer, VIM. Brlcser aud Al
Riley.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-12
students Board.

The students at the University OF
Kansas can live on good, plain food'
and plenty of it, at the astonishing
lowest of s1.25 week Is demonstrated
by the experience of a club of eight
boys who have established a private
boarding house Of their own in
Lawrence.
"lbere is nothing new 10 our
svstem.n said one member of the club
recently. 1--WE simply do it, that's
all. We have plenty of wholesome
food and never get mp from meal
hungry. or course we don't go 10 for
delicacies-we are not seeing how
much money we can spend, but how
little. aud have plenty to eat. We
are from good common-folks families.
and we try to live here as we would
ar home. Some OF us come from the
Sarm and have 20 special craving for
hine poIuts, shrimp salad, or walsh
Tarebits, bread potatoes, beans, aoo
meat DO very well.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-12
McCune Drug Store Wall Paper House, Carriage
Carriage Paints Phone ss8, Street No. III w Main
The Dignity OF Labor.


l recently overheard a onveisation
between two girls. Both felt the
need Of doing something to earn
money. One had just taken d
teachers examination and failed to
pass. II shall do house work." she
SAID.
"What! Do you mean to say you
will so into somebody's kitchen and
be hired grill"
81 do.r
"Well, you can if you Ike" replied
the other, "but l never could do it.
should feel it disgrace"
Now, this last speaker and any
other girl who would say that have
some mistaken notions in their heads.
They should know that "all labor is
noble and holy" and that only the
work that is poorly done brings dis
grace to the worker.
The girl who goes into a clean home
when the mistress falls III, and dabs
grease around over dainty dining
room and an immaculate kitchen, aad
leaves 1t for the mistress to clean up
when she returns to her routine,
certainly brings disgrace uron herself,
just the same as does the girl who
attempts to teach school and goes out
to dances three nights out Of the
week, then is too nervous to have any
patience with her pupils.
would rather have my daughters
good hired girls than inferior teachers.
am glad 10 number among my iuti-
| mate friends girl who "wOrks out. y
She goes to Browns when new baby
! arrives and when she leaves at the
| end of month, it is positive joy t.
Mrs. Brown to take up her huu, G.
keeping duties again, for there are ne
tangled ends" She goes to Smith,
and Jones' when the children have
tbs measles, and these homes are
| cleaner when she leaves than when
she goes, which is more than can be
said OF the average glrl. She charges
four dollars week. A lady who had
spralned ankle called her in to take
her place. "She is going to charge
me four dollars week." she contided
to me, (which is outrageOusw But
she told me afterward it was the
cheapest help she ever had, Tor it was
the first time she had ever gone back
20 her4work that she did not have TO
20 t. cleaning house the first thing.
And so 1 say to the girls who want
to make both money and friends, go
out to do housework. Do it right.
Demand an afternoon off each week
Charge good living wages and make
your employer know that you earn
them. And never for one moment
allow yourself to think that doing
such work lowers you in the estima-
tion of any Intelligent, right thinking
man or woman,-Pearl Chenoweth,
jennings, Kansas, Ia Mail and Breeze.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-12
Recreation i'm the Home.

Most parents live for their children !;
few are willing to live with their
children, to give true sympathy and
heart-to heart cor fidence. Many
teach children helpful work, while .
few give much attention to helpful
amusement. The center of comp IN
+ ionship in child's recreation sh ,uld
be the parents themselves Recrea
tion should not unfit the child for
bis duties but refresh both mind aud
body.
Playthings which stimulate tie
destructive element in the child .
character should be chosen. Building
blocks are particularly desirable, as
are paper, pictures, pencil and scis-
sors. Ball, croquet, tennis and
athletic sports may we'll he prom nent
With the help Of a thouyhtful
mother or older sister, coils may
often be made the source of useful
education, or where is the little girl
who doesn't love to sew for her delly
as we'll az wash and iron the clothes
| she makes?
Mechanical toys, as walking and
talking dolls and barking dogs, sci
| dom amuSe for long, and tend 10 d d.
| velop the constructive element. A
wagon, kite, set of carpenter or gar
den tools aud place to work with
them, a set of d dIl's patterns, some
pretty pieces of cloth, lace aud rib
| bon, a black board with crayons, a
| box of water colors, will afford most
children more real pleasure than the
most costly or intricate toy.
Good book, papers and magazines
should be provided to fit the needs
and taste of every member of the
| household. Ia some reading aIoud
forms the principal recreation of the
long winter evenings. A taste or
| talent for music ehJuld be cultivated
A variety of games may instruct AS
we'll as amuse, and the parents may
join in them.
Parties for little ones are easily ar
ranged. For little children they
should be held in the daytime, with
simple refreshments. Avoid all
games with a tendancy 10 sentimen
taism and sex distinction.
How much wiser the mother who
makes au effort to get acquainted
with her children's friends, and See
lug the lovely and helpful in some,
quietly encourage these while the
coarse and harmful are as quietly
crowded away by what is better,
Occasionally say to John and Susie,
"We have nice apples, and a cake
baked, and you can make lovely
candy, Wouldn't it be nice to have
the boys and girls in for frolic?
And we will give ourselves up to
having regular good time" Busy
mothers, dOn't wait until they are
in their teens, or for them to timidly
ask permission. What if work is
looming up for the next day? There
will be other days to worE, but you
have your children with you now,
and the time is so short to do all you
want to do for them.
1t is good TO be a perfect house,
keeper. IL is better to have the
adoring, confidential love of your
children. Od notions of duty may
have to be given up, and the order
of life recast, but 1t can be done,
Let us live with our children. The
gain TO both parents and children
will be great.-Mrs. Mary w. Smith
IN Magnolia Grange, Putnam County,
from Illinois Farmers Institute
Kansas Farmer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-12
NEGLECT TOT THE FLAG.


Several days ago teacher in an
Eastern public school was requested
by the parents of a number OF
Italian children to teach them how
to salute the American flag. The
teacher was much embarrassed and
confessed that this was not part
of our educational system and that
although there was form OF
salutation for such purposes, he DID
not know what it was. The matter
was referred to a member OF the
school board, and he didn't know.
Then a system of inquiry was
started and it was discovered that
the proper method of saluting the
fac in schools is to have the
children repeat this sentance as
they stand facing the flag: 81
pledge allegiance to my flag and to
the republic for which it stands
one nation, indivisible, with liberty
and justice to ALL"
1t would be interesting, but
perhaps depressing to patriotism, to
learn how many public school
teachers in this country know
nothing of this salutation and make
no attempt to put it into practice.
We boast that the American flag
floats from our public school
buildings, but its significance Is
seldom impressed upon the rising
generation of school children. While
other nations safeguard the sacred
ness of their banners, the American
people hold this obligation lightly
The national emblem has been
debased as an advertising medium;
it is berlesqued upon the stage and
openly insulted by bands of socialists
and other enemies of the republic,
But no one in authority appears to
conceive it any part of his public
duty to insist that the American nag
be held IN proper respect.
This is the duty Of theorists and
reformers who seek to change the
existing order of things. Inc
Umuckraker" is abroad in the land
to expose and demoralize without
offering anything to take the place
of the thing condemned. The
tendency is toward anarchy, and
anvone' who stands patriotically
against this sort of thing is de-
nounced as a "reactionary." But
there must be return 10 the talth
of our fathers, which faith was
embodied in veneration of the nag
as symboling things American.
There is no better place to begin
than in the public schools. 1t may
be legitimate exercise of "persona'
liberty" for demagogues to jeer at
the flag, bat the children should be
taught that it means something to
them Because of someone's vene'
ration for the flag the children of
America today are enjoying the
privileges of free and universal
education. They are no longer
compelled to sweat in shops and
factories or to be driven like cattle
in the fields. They have homes
and protection from oppression;
they have full opportunities to
become independent citizens. 10
have the school children daily
pledge their allegiance to the stars
and stripes is only proper recognl-
ton of the blessings which the nag
has conferred upon them.
City Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-12

therefore, If kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tention, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-12

your Kidneys are weak or out OF order,
you can understand how quickly your en-
tire body is affected and how every organ
seems to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con-
vince you of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proven in thousands of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicine you
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-12

Cora Conklin, while 10 little
tussel with his son, slipped on the
polished floor and broke bone in his
ankle. He is now staying at home
with his wife o'nights.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-12

how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DR.. Kilmer g. Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, and don't let a dealer sell you
something in place Of Swamp-Root-n
you do you viii be disappointed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-12

should have the best.
Sold by druggists in
hfty-cent and one-dol-
lar sizes. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling Won
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-12
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by eT-WOIk.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for much sickness and suffering,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-30
Gn Snletanfe.

efteriom Sulen mariner iig, frem.
fommer Der 9onfer iinr i6lanpt Dem
al os. iom er uogoaet ira fattiee
e1er Smaofaarsbjem / Oanmarf,
6bor bore 5ornlore bar iIiot o. Oeiet
meget for at ifafie oct a~aerngooen.
oibite til 2ipets 0pbolO, for at op.
bragg os og gipe % Dor Sfoleunoer.
oisning efter be0ite gnne. Da oi bleu
pofsne. forlo6 ri Dem meo 9efter
ON ita6ig at laoe bere fra os. Mon
mnngen al os life liOt efter liot bar
forgTent oisie 2sfter2 Og aaria9en
BERTH err bel 2igegploigbe0. gu
tenfer ieg nof, at Oi fan iige meo
nogIe faa unotoeelier uer, at Ri bar
boft 2ptfen me6 os beropre, bDor De
fleite af os bor CODE Stem, fulotop
bonbe til 5eoe og aleoer, og naar
BET er folot, fan Di i9tte os til en-
Darm aaffelonn. = SAB os preoe at
tpnfe tiIbnge til oisie eamle, maaife
iuneelige Sor9lore. Sporoam lloiigt
til Suleel9oe mon De bar? be mang.
Ter maaife Mioler til at ifaffe bao.
De Gsoe og 8r9noe. So, be l0nges
moaife ogiaa efter 9rep fra os? Sea
fan butte, fra ieg par biemme | Dam
mart, Der bar ct Bar gamle 5olf,
aonen bar omtrent babe blino og
6sp; be bapoe en- Dntter og SDiger.
ion beropre, fom for Neiten life lfrep
faa iiploen. Noar be gamle fit Brep
fra Dem, bar De iaa GLADE. Den gam.
Ie Man6 maatte iaa bel til Naboer.