davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08
ELY CAMP BOOMING
(By United Press)

ELY, New May S.---The conner
production OF this camp for April
was 100000 pounds. In March II
Is expected to gain another 500, 0o0
pounds. The payroll for April was
$3.50, 900.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08
EARTHQUAKES
SCARE NAPLES
(By UnlteH Press)

NAPLES. May S.-Two strong
earthquake shocks of slight dura-
ton were felt at Messina today.
The population is fleeing. Only
meager reports are obtainable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08
SOCIALIST SPEAKER.

IL. Mckee of Los Angeles, who
accompanied Debs on his speaking
tour, will address the Spokane so
cialists at Oliver hall Sunday even
ing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08
KILLED BY A KICK

ELY, New, May S.-Cecil Reed,
age five, was kicked in the head by
a horse today and killed. The kick
fractured his skull
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08

narrative of modern New York and Paris by Hudson Douglas
"A Million Minute rated Serials
and especially strong and interesting exposition of modern
life anda ction
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
So, 100000 To
CARE FOR INSANE
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE is LIB
ERAL IN DEALING WITH UN-
FoRTUNATEs.

HARRISBURG, March 26.-First
consideration has been given by the
legislative appropriations committee
to the care OF the INDECENT insane. and
understanding the states reduced
income, an appropriation OF $4,000. 900
has been approved for the mainten-
ance OF these unfortunates.
Second, the committee has granted
the request OF DR.. Samuel G.. Dixon.
state health commissioners. for "a lib
eral allowance for the care and treat
ment OF tuberculosis sufferers.
IL also Is proposed TO be as liberal
as possible with the various hospitals.
and IL Is expected that the total ap-
preparations for the maintenance CT
those institutions which are not con-
trolled by the state will reach $4,000
900. This is the preliminary estimate
OF the committee as inquired.
So far as the committee has been
able to calculate the appropriations
tor the various state departments. for
the state institutions, he public
schools, normal schools. hospitals and
other projects To which state aid will
be given, reach the enormous total OF
s44,397,6l7.
This amount Is in excess OF the es
timated amount that will be available.
but members OF the appropriations
committee insist that they will keep
within the resources. allowing for ST.
100000 or sl,500000 as reserve or
emergency. Upon this Gov. Stuart
has insisted
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
FINALLY SUCCEEDS IN
BREAKING INTO JAIL

Frank Weginek displayed such a
laundering after jail life that Justice
Jeffries accommodated him, with a
$40 fine or 80 days In the workhouse,
when Frank appeared in police court,
Friday, for the third time In two
weeks for disturbing the peace.
Waginek's first effort to break into
jail was In the form OF reign of ter
ror which he inaugurated In the home
of his parents. He was ordered to
keep away from the house, and releas-
ed on suspended sentence. A few
days ago, Frank walked up TO the
door OF his fathers house, with a po-
liceman's helmet on his head. and an
nounced that he had been enrolled as
an officer. and meant to arrest his
parents. His father called real po-
liceman, and Frank was fined IS or 80
days. A friend let him have the money
to pay his fine.
Thursday night, Frank again enter
ed his fathers home, and started to
threaten his parents with beating.
Patrolman Schultz dragged him away,
and Justice Jeffries did the rest.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
GREAT GRANDPA
CUTS TEETH At Is
IT'S SEXTON BROWNS THIRD
TERM OF TEETHiNG-HE'S
GOT HIS WiSDOMS-

NEW YORK, March 26.-Bartine
Brown. Is years old, and with 20
grandchildren, and eight great-grand-
children. is cutting his third set OF
teeth. beginning with three VISIONS
which are already through. Other
wise he Is just fine, normal old man.
the crook of his back being not due
TO age but to ringing the bell In the
Asbury Park Methodist church every
Sunday since the church was built 80
years ago.
Before he rang a church bell.
Brown kept a livery stable. That
was when Long Branch and those 9TH
er places down the Jersey coast were
first beginning TO feel their oats az
shore resorts; and any old men who
may remember what they had to
pay for hacks in those days may
think that 80 years OF pulling a bell
rope is only proper penance for a re-
tired seashore liveryman. But II Is
more to the point to assume that that
hacking experience was responsible
for an extra allotment Of wisdom
teeth.
The last of Grandpa Browns set Of
teeth disappeared on Oct. 20, 1906,
when he overtaxed 1t by trying to
crack a nut at the family feast given
in celebration OF his golden wedding.
He never had false ones and never
saw a dentist.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
GERMANY LAUGHS
AT ENGLAND

BERLIN, March 26.-Germany OBJ
serves the ostensible cold chill chas-
Ing up and down England's spine on
the question OF naval ornaments with
mingled calm and amusement. The
panic" Is regarded here as a magnia-
Gently staged production, launched
FOR the purpose OF easing the passage
OF the bumper new English navy bill.
with consummate skill. wherewith the
British public is being frightened into
the proper frame OF mind for an evenr.
ual Increase OF the income tax and
other accomplishments of fresh Dread.
nought legislation. II makes the kaiser
and other German naval expansionjsts
wish that the Teutons would scare
occasionally themselves.
Whatever be the motives behind the
Drcadnought nightmare In England.
the proceedings in the house of com.
mons and the developments which
ensued have immensely battered
German pride. The kaiser's feet has
received a colossal advertisement I'm
the most competent quarter OF the
world. The political value OF II. from
the German point OF view. Is inestim-
able. II took century OF brilliant
warfare TO make the Fatherland's
army respected and feared Her navy
has attained the same reputation with.
out losing a rudder.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
DAILY DEATH LIST

Ester NJ Guth, 6 months, $50 Linden;
hemorrhage OF brain.
Christine Faitel. "A years. T4S Six
teenth; tuberculosis.
Sophie Wendland, ~ years, 53S Eigh-
teenth: senility.
sarelda Baer, 40 years, harper hos
pital, goitre.
Catherine Chapp, 7s years. 80 Pierce;
Herman ]. Hartmann. 8 years. III
Cleveland: pneumonia.
George Nowitzke. l year, 1888 JOS
Campau; pneumonia.
Francis Ribant. 60 years. Kings hos
pital; obstruction or bowels.
Glenn +. Huston. 8 years. 726 Trum-
Henry Krohn. 81 years. rs Pollard;
heart disease.
Marcianna Sywa, SO years. 75S Rio
pelle; pneumonia.
Augusta Baurnnn. 81 years, 567 East
Canfield; tuberculosis.
Josephine Fredrick, Is years. 742
Hendrie, tuberculosis.
Oldrich kostka, 81 years, 579 st. An
toiLe: tuberculosis.
Walintina Milka, SO years. 1854
Chene: senility.
Joseph Chandler, 20 years, 633 Ash;
pneumonia.
Joseph schiska, 70 years. 1869 Helen;
pneumonia.
Charles A. Augustus. rs years. ESQ
Hastings uremic poisoning.
Hattie Mattery "a years, Grace hos
pital: abscess.
Rose Bloom. so years. 125 Horton;
carcinoma.
Michael J. Reaves. 1 year, 326 Yer
mont: meningitis.
Tavern O'fIara, months. 400 East
Woodbridge; pneumonia.
Augustine Hartwig. 80 years. Boule-
ward sanitarium; cyst.
Lille Campbell 33 years, oS wilkins.
dropsy.
Elerion Ploeger, months, 1902 East
Warren; phlebitis.
Mary T.. Anderson, months, S5
Fourth: cerebro spinal fever.
Wilhelmne Heberlein, SO years, 156
Ludden, nephritis.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
MRS. DOYLE, IN JAIL
FOR KIDNAPPING,
LIVED IN CHICAGO
teontinu~d from Page ons.y

pected TO be sent to prison In Penn.
sylvania. There was no way, he con.
tended. to connect his wife with the
kidnapping. Mrs. Boyle said she first
saw the Whitla boy in Cleveland and
that she had nothing TO do with the
other part of the case.
After arriving in Pittsburg the pris-
oners were spirited to the jail. Boyle
and his wife werep laced In an auto
mobile belonging TO Harry Perkins.
Boyle was manacled and guarded by
two detectives, but the woman wa,
allowed to be free In this respect. She
talked with the officers and was in a
on her arrival at the jail, said: This
looks a little better than Cleveland,
anyway"
Coming down on the train yesterday
Boyle talked freely. but the woman
talked little and refused TO give any
clue as To her past. She stated, how
ever, that she came originally from
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mr.. Whitla accompanied the prison
ers from Cleveland, but left the train
at Youngstown, going from there TO
Sharon.
Please say that do not get up
on tables and dance. won't you?"
said Mrs. Boyle TO press representa-
tive in the parlor car And say also
that | never made the remarks attrib-
utCd TO me-"
You mean about there being h in
Sharon"
Yes" and she smiled as IL she ell
jcyed It. Il guess that's what Sharon
had. wasn't it," But | never bias
phemed And | never was burlesQue
actress. nor have / ever been on the
stage at all"
Did you know any OF the Whitla
family or their relatives before you
saw them In Cleveland"
II never saw any OF them except
the boy before yesterday.
Il came from New York: no, | was
rot born there; l don't think | care
to say where | was born. | have
lived In the west good while. and
met Mr. Boyle there. We were mar
ried about a year ago; | could not
say exactly.
Yes. | was educated In a convent,
and spent several yesrs there What
convent? Well, | think I'd rather not
say. III might De EMBARRASSING 10 tue
nuns. you know.
You see, I've been instructed not
TO say anything about myself or this
matter. You're newspaper man?
Well, some OF the things the papers
have said about me have been mighty
terrible, and | wish you would give
the correction that | am not the vul.
gar person some have made me out
You recognize our position here; 1t IS
bad enough without talking too much
about II. No. am sorry, but do not
think l would care to say any more
about that subject than | have told
YOU"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
WHITE MEN BARRED
FROM CHINESE BALL

BERLIN, March 25.-China success.
fully warded off the white peril in
Berlin at a dance given by 200 stu.
dents comprising the Chinese colony
In the kaiser's capital.
The party was given In honor OF
the young Chinamen's German women
friends. who were invited on the strict
condition that none OF them should
bring fathers, brothers, husbands. or
sweethearts. The hosts announced that
they had no desire TO meet white
competition on the ballroom floor. The
result was that not single white
man was present. The Chinese proved
to be not only graceful walters and
two-steppers, but locked exceedingly
we'll In western evening dress.
The stan of the Chinese legation
were present, bringing with them the
only yellow lady at the dance. the
wife OF the secretary OF the legation.
who wore a charming native costume
OF embroidered silk.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
SWELL PROGRAM FOR
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT

The program that wili-be played by
the Ellery band on Sunday evening
next will be far more imposing one
than that of Sunday last and will serve
to show the merits of the band in a
much stronger light. The overture
will be Meyerbeer's "Dinorah." which
lis of a varied and fascinating beauty
and which requires for its proper in
a generous amount of vir-
|tuosity. This Is an overture but lit
tile played by bands and orchestras on
account OF Its difficulties, but which
WAS revived by Director Campanini at
Hammerstein's In New York last win
tier.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
ONCE MURDER SUSPECT;
NOW ACCUSED OF THEFT

Salvatore D'Anna. the Italian recent
ly acquitted of the murder of Man
uelo Visconte, who was assassinated
In his home, Dequindre and Clinton.
sts.. last winter. was arrested Thurs.
day night by Patrolman George G.
Krouse, of Garfield station, on the
charge of plundering vacant house
of lead pipe and faucets.
DAnna was seen by the officer as
he emerged from the house at No. Tic
Third-ave., owned by Henry Rebbeck
OF No. 265 Merrick-ave. AS the officer
approached. D'Anna jumped on a BIZ
bycle and pedaled desperately away
Krouse took up the trail, hopeless as
II appeared but D'Anna's bicycle sud
denly struck wet spot In the pave
ment, and he went down In a heap
with the officer on top OF him.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
FoR sALE-vACANr LOTS.
EAST SIDE

L<hO JILL
%25o-Buyo real lot on Canton ava.
n.n- Lambert: only few lett.
Ss00-On Hurlbut half block from
Mack. a. 1888
ssOO-st. Clair-ave.. half block
south OF Mack: cement walks, sewer.
1908 feet on Boulevard, near
Piquette: cement walks. etc.
e400-West side az Helen-ave.
tpaved). between Boulevard and Har-
per. sewers. etc.
S475-Gratiot-ave.. near Robins.
S675--and vii build to suit. on
Townsend near Kercheval. b
S900-Mack- ave, near Mt. Elliott.
$40 per It. for Gratiot-ave. 'front.'
age, near Sheridan.
ss2 per II. for 3s feet on Boulevard
near Sylvester.
SS3 per IT. for 60 feet on west side
or Boulevard. near Garfield.
$4,000 buys 82x200 feet fronting on
Boulevard and extending through 10
Field; to close estate.
$50 per II. for 80 or 60x16O on Van
Dyke, south of st. Paul; cement
walks: sewer and water.
LAKE SHORE LOTS.
Now Is the time to look around
and get location for summer home
We have the only high lots with good
beach between Grosae Pointe and
Mt. Clemens. Get particulars and
prices.
:. LAMBRECHr. KELLY & CO.,
Phones 3ib 80 Griswold.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
DIED

BENNETT-March rs. at her late resi-
dence. 2g Clairmount. Mary Elizabeth
Rood, beloved wife OF Frank Bennett.
Mother OF Martha and Beulah Ben
nett. Funeral services from Wood
lawn chapel. Saturday. 10 a. m.
Springfield. Mass. papers please copy.
25. Edward. beloved
son of Barbara Hauser and brother OF
John, Louis, Mary and Bertha Hauser,
aged 36 years. Funeral Saturday. 2
p. m. from residence. ia Wilkins-st.
HUSTON-March %. 1909. Glen Fair
6air1 Huston nn% .o aged Years sSa and ssas
T.. Huston. Funeral from residence,
726 Trumbull. Saturday. 2 o. m.
JoHNSTON-March %. ut her residence.
Creek road. Gratiot township, Ettie,
aged 10 years. Funeral Saturday.
1890 p. m. from residence.
KoSTKA-March "a. at residence. $40
Antoine-st., Oldrich, aged 81 years
beloved husband OF Fanny Kostka
cleveland and Chicago papers please
copy. Funeral Saturday at p. m.
LIE BLANC-March %, 1909. at resi-
dence. IA Myrtle-st River Rouge.
Alice j.. aged az years, beloved wife
OF Eugene lie Blanc. Funeral Satur-
day from above residence at $40,
Lady OF Lourdes church at o'clock.
POMRANZ-M March 20. Marie. widow OF
the late John Pomranz. aged 60 years.
Funeral Saturday at p. ~. from her
LOUD--At Ann Arbor. Thursday, March
%. Agnes. widow OF Henry NJ. Loud.
OF An Sable. Notice OF funeral later.
Burial I'm Detroit.
PATAK--At parents residence, Gil
Beaubien- st. Emmanuel Patak, aged
IS years, beloved son OF r.mmanue
end Fannie Patak. brother Of John,
Frank. Joseph and Mrs. Arthur Mae
Donald. Funeral from residence.
Monday at o'clock. Burial at Elm
wood.
SCHISKA--March "a. Joseph. aged ~
years. beloved father OF Mrs. Paul
Sangbusn. Mrs. Charles Osgood. Mrs.
Benjamin Danbert, Joseph, Frank and
William Schiska. Funeral from resi-
dence Of his daughter. Mrs. Sang
bush. 1859 Helen-ave.. Saturday at
$40 a. m, to ST. AnthoHy's church
at 2.
SAVAGE-March 25. at residence. 1l2
Erskine-st.. Daniel. beloved husband
or Catherine Savage. Funeral Mon
day. S:J0. from residence. and 2
o'clock at SIS. Peter and Paurs ca
thedral.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Andrew Kondolski. 31s Buchanan.
Arthur Louks. $50 Alexandrine.
Franklin r. Mcclure, 1889 Woodward
Robert Hommel. 359 Riopelle.
Phillip Clemens. 101 Jay.
Thomas CarnaRie. 3S2 Parker.
William Cranker. 500 Junction.
Paul Marsio. 293 Cameron.
Charles Brown. 10 Gillett.
BOYS.
Frederick Landgraff. 1866 Vermont.
Geo. King. 800 Seventeenth.
Felix WilkIe, 6A7 Forest.
Joseph Franck. 27s Riopeile.
Charles Shelton, 4A2 Mullett.
John Memo. 35s Riopelle.
John Heating. 1852 Perry.
Frank Comming. $50 Champlain.
VIM. Brown. 227 Canton.
Robert Johnson. 709 Hancock.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
To Boost California Ralsln.

California Raisin Day" has been
appointed for April 80. and the
whole state has organized to- make 1t
an event They have raised $4,000.
which will tell In simple language
how good a raisin Is and why a person
should eat same. The Southern Pa
cific Co. with its whole force, Is work
ing in particular to make the day a
success. and will put free raisins on
its suburban trains and ferry boats
that day. and also on its Atlantic
steamers. between New York and New
Orleans: also on all dining cars. on
both the Southern Pacific, Union Pa
cific. Oregon Short Line and Oregon
X. II. e Navigation Co.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
As Pictured.

Tom-So this is Miss Peachly's pho
tograph. is IL? Why. she is prettier
than she used to be.
Jack-Yes according to that pic
ture she Is prettier than she ever was
or is.-Denver Times.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Lang, 22: Mary Hoffman, is.
James Dorsey, 20; Pauline Lousigen-
er. 26.
William Dickerman. 81. Romulus;
Helen Kanir, 20. Taylor.
90
Grin L. Jump. 80; Julia II. Clark, II.
Thomas Ansel Wood, 80. Toledo; Mer-
lie Smith. "a. Detroit
Otto NJ. Zinsei. 26: Freda Trebesch,
81.
Henry L. Hammer. 20: Carrie Kop-
pitt Hammer, 26.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash I'm advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above Z
rates Call
BELL-MAIN 1903.
HOME-CI1Y 1888.
For the convenience OF patrons
arran9 ements have been made with
the following to receive liner nd-
vertiseinents at the same l-.e as
charged at the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Houghten-French C0al CO., 49, East
Canfieid-avo.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt Elliott No
Gratiot-aves.
r.. Brown, 1889 Jefferson-ave.
J. Mcpherson, 2400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
C. G. Eapor, SOS Grand River-ave
Turner stanton, 16S Myrtle-st.
r. ID. DrfscOlI. Alt Michigan-ave.
J. w. Willard, 14l9 Fort-st. west
w. w. Bush. 6s4 M!chizan-avs
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
FOR SALE-FARMS,

FOR QUICK SALE-10O aci ss. 0ratfot
county; 80 acres improved, good soil.
fair buildings: Al fences; owner 70
In business and wishes TO sell this
spring; price s2,450; $500 down Farm
can be sold quickly at $4,000. NJ.
Mayer, Merrill. Mich
NICE FARM, near Birmingham: good
orchard. house, barn, large new
chicken house; only $4,000. Free list.
Oakland Realty Co.. Birmingham.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26

VoTRUBA-March rs. at parents resi-
dence, sos Eighteenth-st., Anna, be-
loved daughter OF Joseph and Mary
Notruba, sister OF Joseph. William
Frank. Anthony, Francis. Bessie. Lib
bic and Mrs, Mary schulz. aged "a
years. Funeral Monday at p. m.
W March "a. 1903. sophia.
beloved wife OF the late, Hslmuth
Schlor. Mrs. f. Neuman. and Mr..
Fred Wendland, age ~ years. Flu
neral from residence, 53S Eighteenth
ST. saturday, y. m.. standard.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
DENTISTS.

Come pretty near pleasing everybody.
Their cXtracting surprises ALL ~ down.
and 81 week, Is satisfactory. We are
your friend and voull be ours. Save
your teeth. health means wealth.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26

You will like US and we will like
YOU We knew you(will. Others do
and tell their friends 20. one cali
proves this. 50 GRAND RIVER
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. 3
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. i, X. kolb. Treas.
and General Manager. 1925 Il. Boule-
ward Phone Ridge sos.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26

BUSINESS. SHORTHAND AND ENti-
LlSH taught under most favorable
conditions, day and night school. The
Business Institute. Brettmeyer old8.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
SHOE RErAIRiN0

the modern way. Famous shoe re.
pairing Co.. IS Safest Park 17s-R
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26

Wanted, steady man. III
Gratiot ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26

BARBER-Eirst- class barber for Sat-
uiday. 7z5 Third.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-17

A six-room house, fine lots,
close to school; lots all planted
In trees; this property must be
sold inside of the next ten days:
price. s1.400.OO; easy terms;
$4,000 cash and the balance in
year.
-Four acres close In; all planted
in fruit trees: fenced: small
house; this property Is all fixed
up for irrigation; the very best
soil. Price, s1,25O.00,
A twOsroom house, fine lot;
this property can be bought right
now for $4,000.
Forty acres at Sunnyside: four
room house; machinery; horses:
is acres planted; 80 acres
celared; We will trade this prop
erty for city property.
One hundred and sixty acres on
the st. Marles river: this Is a flne
hay ranch; win trade this ranch
for city property.
A two-rOOm house: extra large.
hAo U1t Gio&e 70 PARK you can
buy this property on very easy
terms-SS0.00 down and $40 per
month; this beats paying rent.
Price Of property. $4,000.
Nine fine lots on the fort
grounds; can be bought this week
for $ls6Oa.o0.
An eight-room house, one block
from park all furnished; an en-
ira large. flne lot: all planted IN
trees and garden. Price. $4,000.
BOOthe & Petersen
IA Sherman Street
Notary Public Ere Iasuraac
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-17

The principal objection 70 the cor.
poration tax seems to be that It
wcuId result in publicity Of the bust
ness condition and profits Of tn
company. That Is what the public
desires. especially as applied to the
public service corporations and trusts
that deal in the necessities OF life
Let us have the corporation tax with
ita publicity and all other benefits
The tax will be added to the cost and
be- paid By the consumer and II he Il
deprived or the publicity features IT,
value would be small.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-17
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health Is Worth Saving and Some
Occur d.Alene People Know
How 70 Save IL,

Many Occur d'Alene people take
their lives in their hands by neglect
Ing the kidneys when they know
these organs need help. Sick kid
neys are responsible for vast
amount of suffering and Ill health,
but there Is no need to suffer nor re-
main in danger when al diseases
and aches and pains due to weak
kidneys can be quickly and perma-
nently cured by the use OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. The following state
ment leaves no ground for doubt:
J.. H. Fields. 7Os Pearl street.
Wallace, Idaho, says: II have
known the value OF Doan's Kidney
Pills for over ten years and do not
think there Is better remedy on
the market. When l first began
their use / was suffering from a Sc
we're attacks OF kidney complaint.
The kidney secretions were scanty
and painful and 20 frequent In pass.
age as to cause me great annoyance,
especially at night. MY back panied
me almost constantly and was very
weak and lame. ! had but little am.
bitlon and felt generally miserable
finally procured Doan's Kidney
Pills and they proved so satisfactory
that have always kept them in the
house since. take pleasure In rec
ommending this remedy to other suf
Eerers from kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., BuRaio
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-17

AMERICAN Trust COMPANY.
ans SAsra,aa street.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-17

apokesnan-aeview: The fact that
cleanliness Il next 70 godliness does
not seem 20 alter the fact that there
il lot OF deviltry In some American
bathing beaches.