davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-29
PERSONALS.


Senator NJ. i. Foster was Nls
itor 10 this city on last Saturday
Miss Edna Dalgrc is nome again
I after Il recent visit to MISS Nina
Sigur at Franklin.
rr. and Mis- Paul \. tyr are
the proud parents of tine &i'l
baby, born Wednesday, Oct. 10
Jeanercttc Coast Herald
Mrs. A. H. Montague, after \
very pleasant visit to tn" home "f
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. :. \.
Eagot. leaves 10 day f"l hey home.
DR.. and Mrs. IL. A. King went
to Baton Rouge Oh Tuesday morn
ing. to visit Mrs. Kings home.
Mr. Chamberlain, her father, has
been seriously ILL.,
Mr.. w G Weeks left on Tues
day, going to Morgan City for a
day. From there he left for New
Orleans, thence by sea to Tampa,
Florida.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-29

IBERIA BUILDING ASSN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
AcuTENEss or CATTLE BUYER
ne Can Estimate Number Of Head In
Herd Of -Four or Flvs Hundred
Alse Detect Sickness.


| Hsrders on Texas cattle ranches DO
come so expert their scrutiny Of eAt'
lie that IN buying them on the hoo'
they often rely for enumeration upon a
glance at the herd as they ride past
Their passing estimate practically
never varies more than two or three
from ehe actual number ia the herds
Of from 80 to 100 and in much larger
herds Of from 500 to 500 their esti-
mates win preserve the same proper
ton cf accuracy
In some cases this ability to esei
mate IA carried to higher degree OF
accuracy even for very large herds, In
! the early los. before the days Of weigh
Ing scales and railroads, cattle buyers
in the southwest would buy cattle az
so much a hundFedweight from their
owners. This estimate OF weight was
based ON what the cattle would weigh
after they had been driven 200. SOC or
400 miles TO the Kansas City market
Nevertheless. the error would only
amount to a few pounds. but enough
to affect their profits.
Charles Goodnight OF Goodnight.
Tex, and owner Of the famous buffalo
herd bearing his name. told some ex.
traordinary things about negro he
knew. When the roundup time came
they would place this negro 10 an ad-
vantageoua position and drive past him
the herds belonging TO different men.
All these cattle except the calves had
their owners brands Later. when
these calves. after having been mixed
up In the corral. were taken out to be
branded. he could tell which brand to
put on each from having noted at the
time to which COW each belonged.
This astonishing acuteness Is even
more clearly demonstrated In their de-
lection OF diseased or detective ami
mails IN herds which they are inspect
ing for purchase. In this diserimina.
ton they equally rely upon q rapid Wis.,
ual sweep Of the cattle while grazing.
the Inspector nicely riding through
the herd
These statements the narrator was
az pains to suhstantiate by CORRIDORS
tive testimony from friends on the spot
actively associated with the business
II cattle raising
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

time ne was operating N inc tNt~nf
OF Marshall. Mich. He claims the dis.
tinction Of being one OF the nrst y
not tho hrst. telegraph operator 20
learn TO read the Morse alphabet ~
sound
Ia = letter sent recently 70 tele-
graphic Journal he Fefutes the state
ment OF Alonzo a. Cornell. who claims
TO have been the first operator who
took telegraph messages BY SOUND.
and gives the proof Of his own claim
to the distinction. He writes;
Il notice IN a recent number OF
your paper an Interview with Aionzo
3. Cornell. wherein he claims 70 have
discovered. IN the early iifties. that
be could take press dispatches ~
sound. and considers that he was the
erst telegraph operator that made
mis- discovery,
The interview does not state m
what year Of tho early nfties that
this occurred Il may not b amiss
Tor me 70 state. however. a. a matter
Of early telegraphlc history. that IN
is4s took By sound the returns o.
tho election OF President Zachary
Taylor. IN the village % Marshall
Mich
n was then thirteen years Of asc
and was operating Al that place IN
der tho management Of Jabex Fox.
on the old Speed line. the nrst teie-
graph wire that was strung west Of
Detroit 70 Chicago
'Inasmuch a. this Antedates w
conells claim BY AZ least two years.
We win need 10 80 back 70 iets 70
Ind the first person who discovered
that the Morse alphabet could Be
read BY sound.-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

Students in Wellesley college who
go IN for athletics next year must sub
NIT to severe dieting. This Ia de-
parture for college girl athletics. for
hitherto not much attention has been
paid to the subject Of eating. Agnes
Roche. newly elected president Of
Wellesiey's Athletic association. ana
Miss Romans. physical director Of tho
college. have decided 10 lay out a
rigorous course Of dieting for the
members OF the crew. the basketball
and track teams. The members Of
the team viii be required TO so to bed
at a certain hour. take not more than
nine hours sleep and 10 eat the plain
est OF foods. Nuts and ice cream win
not longer be regarded as fruit and
viii be tabooed from the table Of the
girl athletes. This advance in train
ing win keep pace with other growth
IN the athletic department Of the col
lege. There win be a baseball dia.
mond. a cricket field and perhaps q
football field The hope Is 70 encour-
age all these games among the stu
deuts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

Goodyear's discoveries In vulcaniza.
ton Of rubbers not only have almost
made a new world Of comforts and
conveniences, but opened vast now
golden mines. greater than OF the
Rand or famed Tarapaca, Of wealth to
be measured only by terms OF millions.
If not billions. A rubber supply grows
as Il Is used. but gold and oil can
suffer no increase over old earth's de.
posits All this comes from the mind
Of science, but It looks to me like a
cold day and a good many years be-
fore we Yanks give Goodyear q statue.
Science does not care much for stat
pss. anyhow.--New York Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

Harvey struble, employed IN the
paper mills at whippany. ~ j.. has
found the third diamond wlthin the
last SIX months. A local jeweler said
It was worth $50.
Struble handles the scrap that
comes into the plant to be made into
paper. One Of the diamonds Is worth
over 5000 and the other $3.50.
Coins frequently are found IN the
scrap. and pennies are common. The
men put the small coins into q fund
to buy tobacco.
Some time ago the Salvation Army
sent lot Of paper to the min which
had been donated to It In bulk The
donor concluded that a package Of un-
cut diamonds was In the lot. but they
never came to light
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

0klahomaa two United States sena.
tors. one - the famous blind orator,
Gore. and the other Is Curtiss. Who
Is part indian or her I've congress.
men AZ least one. Senator Charles
Dougherty Carter. Is nearly onehalf
Indian. Strictly speaking he q TIC
chickasaw and Cherokee and sfs
Scotch and Irish. His ancestor. Ma
than Carter. fell Into the hands Of The
Indians during a massacre. was adopt.
ed into tho tribe and married q fun
blooded squaw. Since then there have
been several intermarriages.
Recently Eenator Carter has been
before the naNsn as one Of the vii.
nesses In the Indian land fraud IN.
vestIgation.
Senator Carter was born IN 1853
near Boggy Depot. an old Tort in tho
Choctaw nation. His education wna
obtained IN the common schools ana
In the Chickasaw manual labor acad.
envy. In youth he worked a. ranch.
man and as clerk ia a store. From
1892 70 1895 he was auditor or public
accounts for the Chickasaw nation
Since then he has been superintendent,
Of public schools OF Indian TERRITORY
member Of the Chickasaw council ana
congressman. He Is banker
Methodist, a Mason and an Eik.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
The New wsnsn', o.r...

THIS new element ii rsio,s, -, ..,.,
. seems 70 be pokinz ire ara fs,,n 49, ,s.'
top. this new woman -. ! ~. 'ss@ tna
. 20" @ wait HAsisi rtat 4. .. 49,
.se dApser which walks a. a. , s,,......
q our most noble lnsslnss y s.og 49,.
sssspgnslelliiy. q 4 shis hssss $500 .se,s'
uaa lately driven some y =. -e e...',
iudicrous and wicked s,.,.. into
, 'sW; y has made bs. VITA $500 IN. .os
h ,',.' seek to interfere .,,s s', nv.
slaual development whlsh $50, ~..n laar
y mto !. and pain. il 49, ,,,.,. y
y, y y patience and Differing cna .Ssssa
y nae created a god n N ~ We op'nlonsi
ss',. , ous that he shaIl - . .ss
n only in ways n WHEN y !. ~os'
Proves. Oh, let IA lss,u ' W., Y ap
$500 soss 20 follow that We n,es, y y ~, y
!, because we refuse 70 s. s,,.. ee lais
wv nay only moan that We bse .'p', ..
ss. ~, y i !. n Tine and ~, 49, 'aasn
s saapes \, = 20 some reFfees ses ~o'sn
,,'.. there seems to me 4 na saq. ="
iem 'lv,oss Arrogance 70 ttIs hrss,,s VI
~, ' \. Z nss'e q make over tss e .ans
49,, 10y Y as 7 We 'houeht es, .-s world
w,s gsn. 'na' nothing could ~ ,,. y
1,,s.',. W Margaret Dslssa 4. ''shs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

abandon and grace. II Was while h.
thus csvoFted On q slack'wirs hat 20
acquired the baianeipg facility N9'ee
has enabled him 20 attain his FAn<
among the bird menN
when the circus life began 20 pai'.
paulhan signed as = saiioF. l-aies 80
became a soldier. enlisting 10 ne
Aerostatic battalion OF the fretea
army Here be attained The practical
knowiedee OF air craft which resulted
ID his adoption Of his pFssent pgolss'
sion.
owing 10 hts comparative poverty
Paulhan vas bot able % own . AF'
chine Of hts own. but ia he fail o,
1906 be engaged himself 20 safeq9''
the designer Of the famous dirs -
balloon, vile DO Paris AM ss-1e I
The motor and steering ss2F ~ al -
the 81 celebrated flights.
Meanwhile bis interest IL me assv
ler-than-air machine irefesssd A yea
previous be had made . small meesl
Of an aeroplans. and 70 1893. Wsen
the Aeronaugique club offered pF.zs
Tor The best model that Nep.4 Al,
PaulhAn entered his 10 1aea.as aae
won the prize
Il Vas il the maehiee sse2.fFd e
this manner and without bstr.esf Fxs
pefisnce Ia actual nyiag ihzf ~ -
gan bis haiFEaisins sights
His charming yoarE vie seeqFs-
panies him GA bis lFlls 1aA las usds
lrequent aseeats
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

Benoni was waiting at the dehle.
With him was a small Arabian serv-
ant Benoni himself was astrIde a
magnificent black horse, and smaller
mounts we're saddled Tor the two
Americans. The little Arab rode
wieened but sturdy beast and led the
pack horse by short tether.
The black was still more Of the
physically perfect BY daylight than he
had been under the lamplight and the
later CLEAN Of the moon. He was even
yet more taciturn. Larry and Johnson
jogged along side BY side. BenonI paced
them, az times making far excursions
ahead returning with foamlng horse
and flushed face.
Az noon they stopped beside a scant
little creek for rest The sun was I'M
endprable and despite their vlsored
and yelled helmets, Johnny and Larry
were suffering terribly from sunburn
and their hands were blistsrod from
she relns
The ilttlo Arab spreas ..helr lunch
eea fsF them and went oros 10 resr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

NuHC tut4aHr lrft neg "a Arr
she fears that The isslsa q, iaeszz
Who have been rEhiire asr is SO
courts viii eventually ssal.aN 80 sg
ouiy the istsfss,. bas 10 tssiesi 3.
her estate pNrier Is ssie 81 ~ 5
shgewd basiness man Ffs tse sees
Of tho baroness tsss sssa sfes -
school.
Since hsf framatic rfxts ton Be-
GUM oa tie deafe 81 Sirx lesedi4
which closed her =stl es.fs ~
baroness has bssn lisiss feas.ssss
~. although Ia the sssstsis sfFaef.
10 tho ctsssaa nsfiss8sst Sc Afsea
wills.
Ths penniisss sisters q m hsfa..
esa. pho aFs ifFlaE 10 Parts. sFs s.a-s
ned az The news and ssnssss fesrt
solves a. amazed that sfs Nesls mss,
~ 20 soon after ~ GsstA * ne tinx
Tho career 81 tha usrputss Essssa
reads Ike novel TAs esasalsf 81
q ianitor. she rose % 81 sts sesraNt
edged wife % 10 IlsixIaa kinx re-
marriage took place os rsesasss =
uhilo Leopold vas o. k.s tssraas4.
IN fact. iast clsgua days ts,4ss -
death.
Tho ihirieaaih child q . fsrrY 30
longing 70 tbs lower class ~ IL sststs
houFgeoiae.r though sfrirss - asr'
zlinE degree o. fortuss. nlstshs earn
line DelacFoix never. 90 80 = i
known. exhibited TIE issss tstssfis.
q alleviatlag their iet sns sn -
them speak q Der vita mmis,ssasis
eoldness
Her eldest sister Mrs fAr-s L.
tebre. MY PEARS I'D. vas MIN =.
Gently commissioa mefrAast = Is.
central markets In Pssis ass,t-e
Nine Maria Iaialii. kseps fesft 80
vegetable stand % aosslins $500
Another sister d 10 baroness = ,fs,s
Juiieite veresr. Who isrmsriy -
hover girl IN ne Place a. cjyhv
The only surviving brother y a..
oaroness y a vpi,sr "a ahotbs, 80
not Tar from the Place psrobi,s~.
y. alone Of ne family has s6assstr'.
Kindly 70 say Of the sidor q ~ nsf
sla gun. kins' vhom he called. kaif 80.
arly. his brothsrinlsw ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

Mrs Newell Dwight Hills. wife Of
the minister. says In an article IN the
Outlook, that American women are
not a success as hOme.makeFs. The
American woman has been reared up
on false conception, abs thinks. Has
been set upon pedestal and wor.
shipped and has come to believe that
she Is superior sort Of being. She
questions whether the laxative. self
assertiyo American girl Is as we'll
fitted for the work OF the world as
the English and German girls.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

What said the Magistrate. severely
to the prize fighter arraigned before
him. made you knock your own child
into a state Of Inconsistencies?
Didn't mean to hurt the KID re.
sponded the repentant parent, but /
Jest forgot meself when me wife told
me to put the boy to slesp.g--Baitf
more American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

lS4e 10 1895 - the
record Of Alfred
Weller. formerly
OF Milwaukee. ane
residing In Ia
porte. Ind.
The hrsS presi
Genital election
whice NJ. Weller
figured N, then
only thirteen
years OF age. was
that Of Zaehar,
Taylor Az that
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

What's the troubIe7g
eBig crowd waiting for tabies.y ex.
planned the head walter.
@TeEl the orchestra to strike no
something lively" ordered the pro.
prietor. Maybe # win make these
people chew saster.g-I.ouisviiIe Cour
ler.Tnnrnal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

80 you are In favor Of protecting
water powerg" said the forestry OK.
pert.
Il am" answered Mr.. Dustin stax.
a man don't appreciate the power
TIERS is IN water TIL he has had as
much 70 do with the stock market as !
have Washington Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
ITO b. eontInuedl


Mrs Perkins (calmly reminiscent)-
Jonathan, we've been married forty
years and never had a cross word UT.
Mr.. Perkins, know II. I've stood
yer Jaw purity we'll
Mrs. Perkins Jonathan Perkins.
you're a mean. hateful. sDitefuI old
thing. wouldn't marry you ag'lu
fer love ner Exchange.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

dian Territory and
admitted 70 thc
Union IN 1907. con.
taIns about 5000
Indians more than
any other state 4,
IS right and prop
o.. therefore. that
tho citizens o.
aboriginal blood
should be repre-
sentsd IN the Law
making bodies at
Warrington OF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

neis ars ta ~
COW aateHest
yapeesz hss A.
.ffsa 4s1esf
tngiE a. Frsn q
eigissn Tas M
rOa-ss Is eAtF
twsaty ss4sa yssfs
81 az aas - Eox
h.
Eori1ly rNslfs
Hss mss8s say
sic fa4s 90 eM
enls % n4Esss ts
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

$50 you live 10 the suburbs. too7
How do you get 70 the city7v
7 have an automobile. How do
your"
Il 60 b. surer way ! take the
trniley Judge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

Circus. a flrHt be dld odd iobe $500.
the tents, but between porfoy,os go ~
he practised on the tlghtrope ~ ,.s'' y,
proprietor observing his ekiil d.e,g
ed he was sufficiently profoles MI 4,
that art 20 be exhibited f,agosa -. y
rs was the star artist, DOING a,m lonk
scnefsaults and gIidcs with r s,.,eull
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

'.You didn't really need q Wig"
Il was driven to y. Nov the bar,
Der Won't try 70 sell me any tonfca or
hair MISUNDERSTANDING csuElnn
Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
WIDOW or LEOPOLD REDs
A FRENCH BUSINESS NAN

UY HII.E stiil greatly lsssestrs 80
w death o. Eiag Lsescd u ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

world. Is Louis
Paufhan Ever
since he was n
mere boy he has
walked hand n
hand with 70
nance His parensa
were ordinary peo.
pie, unable to be-
stow upon him aEss
Of the Injuries Of
life 90 at an early
age be ran on
with q iravnit.n
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
DARING AVIATOR WHOSE
FEATS THRILLED THE WORLD

0NE Of the most daring aviator.
W whose feats have thriiIed ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
ALFRED WELLER. WHO IS 4
REAL TELEGRAPHY PIONEER

TAKING the telegraphie returns o.
every presidential election irom
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
OKLAHOMA SENATOR IS
NEARLY 0NE-HALF INDIAN

THE stats Of okiahoma. made up of
The territory q that nama ana Ia.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27

ment. "But had you no other kin. Mr..
Meleen?"
Nary e. kim" was the reply There
was on'y me an Matte, an we wuz
left orphans when l wuz no bigger'n
a shovel"
mo cousins, for instance?" per-
sisted Mr. Carboy.
Mary a cousin"
Were you ever married yourseif:"
was the next query. Simple and pec-
essary as it was under the circum-
stances, and put in colorless, matter
of-fact manner, it's effect on the re-
cumbent figure of old Andy Meleen
was like that of a galvanic battery ap-
piled to corpse. His nervous and
shrunken frame twitched and quiv-
cred; the once mighty chest heaved
as though 1t would burst asunder;
great beads of sweat broke out on
face and forehead, and his strong
mouth and chin trembled with emo.
tions entirely apart from causes due
to age and weakness. Mr.. Carboy
was genuinely distressed at the ef-
feet he had so unwittingly produced.
Something in the question had
touched Andy on the raw. In halting
and fragmentary phrases he said:
God forgive me. Carboy. wuz mar
ried. an to the sweetest little woman
that ever trod God A'mighty's foot
stool! | wuz a man full grown then
As years old-old huff to know bet
ter! wuz workin' in the Pennsyl-
vania coal mines. A month after the
weddin we had main bitter quarrel.
There KEN a strike, an went out
along O. the rest O the boys. Minna
didn't like my bein' out O work, an
told me so. There wuz hot words, an
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Special Train Via ID. q Il. G.

The biggest thing operated on the
the special Pullman train to leave
Denver at noon June 30th. for the
Jeffries-Johnson fight at San Fran
cisco.
This special train is being pro-
NOTED by Messrs. Malachy Hogan
and Al G. Borwn. two of the best
and most favorably known sporting
men in the state. II will be composed
of standard Pullman equipment only
carrying a baggage car and dinning
car and serving meals la carte.
The train will reach Glenwood
Springs at 2:20 a. m. on July LIST.
Grand Junction at 5:l5 a. m. and
will arrive in San Francisco at 800
p. m. on July End.
Those contemplating a trip TO san
Francisco at this time should take
advantage OF this service. The fare
viii be the regular summer Tourist
round trip in effect on the date men
toned.
Through sleeping car hecomoda-
tons. as well as reservations OF
ring-side seats, can be made by
communicating with Denver and Rio
Grande. General Passenger office
in Denver. or with Mr.. Al Brown.
l54i Curtis street. Denver.
For further particulars inquire OF
d. & X. G. agent.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27

spent in the open air with only the
starry canopy for a tent. Now that
the end was near, he dreaded the crib
bed and cabined confinement of four
walls. So lantern was brought apt,
hung to the rafters of the porch,
where its dim radiance could not in
terfere with that piercing gaze which
to the last roamed lovingly over the
mountain prospect.
One, two hours passed, and save for
the steady, harshly rhythmical
''crunch-crunch" of the Stamps" the
town below was strangely quiet
Every soul therein knew that the
mastermind in the hillside eyrie was
passing away; hushed were the usual
sounds of rude revelry and wide
open" license. 1t was felt to be
fateful night for the town of Meleen.
At length Mr.. Carboy's task wss
done. A table was carried on to the
porch; by lantern-light the will was
read to the testalor, who turned his
eyes to meet those of the lawyer in
mute approval when the reading was
ended. Then, lifted and supported by
old Evan. he affixed his uncouth and
sprawling signature, the witnesses fol
lowed, and the deed was done which
bequeathed princely fortune and
royal revenue to-whom?
Next morning Andrew Meleen was
found lifeless in bed, his gnarled and
kuotted features composed in peace
fui, almost ecstatic,' smile.
Perhaps he has found Minna"
unused the lawyer, with humid eyes,
as he stood by the side of his strange
client
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27

counts learning, but eager. receptive-
possessing an eye for beauty ana ioi
color, with a love for music, an un-
formed, omnivorous appetite Ior
books. and an instructive shrinking
from the sordid and the mean, the
bonds of even respectable poverty are
apt to prove especially CALLING. Like
Bella Wilfer, he realized to the full
what it meant to be ''beastly poor, mis-
erably poor"
What wonder. then. that his long
ings, his aspirations, his day dreams,
were centered about that wealth he
so often saw others abusing, or mis-
using, or keeping napkin-tied? Not
for the miser's greed of possession,
but for the qualification of the best
that was in him, did he long for money
heaps and heaps of it.
Overnight day dreams. fortunately.
come cheap, and they leave no dark
brown taste in the mouth. The next
morning, when Wilfrid Stennis went
downtown to the Front street store,
he was again the prosaic and method
ical young entry clerk. No one would
have suspected him of secret yearn-
ings for fast horses. a faster yacht,
and a little flutter around the tables
so Hospitality maintained by tho
prince of Monaco.
Don't fail to read Chapter III.
which will be found in next week $
issue of The Delta Independent
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
ALL OUT OF SORTS.
Has Any Delta Person Never Felt
That Wayy

Feel all out of sorts?
Tired, Blue. Irritable. Neryousy
Back feel lame and achy?
That's the story of sick Kidneys
Bad blood circulating about;
Uric acid poisoning the body.
Just one way to feel right again.
Cure the sluggish kidneys;
Do 1t with Doan's Kidney pills.
Doan's have cured many Delta
people.
Here's one case.
Mrs. S. c. Davidson, PAT Dodge
street, Delta. Colo, says: "I can
recommend Doan's Kidney pills. pro
cured at the Peoples Pharmacy.
highly. as l have used them and
know they are an excellent remedy
Tor backache and other kidney dis
orders. My experience with this
remedy dates back to several years
ago and | can say that It ncfer fail
ed to help me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster Millburn Co. pufraIo
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ted States
Remember the name-Doan,s-
and take no other.