davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-23

gress for the benefit of the senator's
health.
Farmers and business men of Gen.
tura are erecting model creamery.
The plans for the building have been
approved by the government.
A reward of $500 has been offered
by the state of Iowa for the arrest
and conviction of those who recently
killed the Hardy family in Marshall
county.
The wife of Frank B. Sherwood OF
Cottonwood, s. D., was run over and
instantly killed by the westbound II.
linois Central passenger train at Ar.
ion, Ia.
The Sidney Commercial club gave
banquet at the opera house. Many
local men delivered speeches.
The Elks will dedicate their new
home at Oskaloosa July 9Th and It'll.
Albert Herman, a tailor, drowned
himself in the river at Spring Val.
ley. No cause for his act is known.
A new Methodist church will be
built at Elliott soon. When complet-
ed the building VIII cost $1,000.
The home of Ira Stanley at Cedar
Rapids was entered by robbers who
got away with $50 in cash.
President Taft has nominated Fred
erick w. Meyers for the postmaster
ship at Denison.
John Thomas and his son were
badly injured by a fall of slate in
mine at Colfax.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
ANTI-FAT.

"I adore fat men. declared Miss Ar
thur. With italic emphasis on the
adore
The two Youths who were stretch
lne their long legs al her hresidc
glanced at each other sadly, but took
Comforl from tho fact that SO far as
thcv were concerned her statement
was perfectly impartial
There is something 40 Jolly about
tat man continued Helen Every
body sass they make the best hus-
bands
After this declaration the CONVERSE
ticn languishcd nd Ecnry Small and
Bon Winters touk their departure. to-
gerher soon afterward
How much DO you weigh. Bob >"
ouoried Henry, after period of ST.
lenCe
One hundred and sixty" replied
Winters. Who was nearly six feet tall.
"AN n.y family were slim Not much
hone for me- he added SORROW fully.
81 never wanted to be a fatty be
fore. remarked Small. mournfully. re-
gardiug bis own laaky proportions
After another long silence Small
spoke With note OF hope I'm his voice.
she doesn't know any Eat man, does
shcn
",,ever saw ,a,y hanging around the
honHe, replied mis- companion.
Drop IN az hor house tomorrow. "
said Small after another period OF
deep thCulht II have an idea"
Small refused further confidence.
and his companion in sorrow arrived
~ the Arthurs' residence the follow
Ing evening brimming with curiosity.
II was gratihed a few minutes later,
when Henry Small entered with the
most rotnnd specimen of masculinitv
Winters had aver seen Not over five
feet siN inches tall. the stranger look
cd az II he might measure all that in
diameter His round pink face glow
81 with recent shaving. and his step
Jared the chandeliers.
Small introduced him as a Mr.. Al
herts. Alberts began 10 make his pres
cncc fcl, from tho first His sponsor
thoughtfully directed him toward a lit
he gilt chair. upon which he seated
himsrlf with results inevitable Al
berts arose from the ruins about rs
gracefully as an elephant climbing out
VI q conservatory. Winters seized the
opportunity while he was still nus
tered 10 tell a funny story. II was a
good story and VOL told; but AbertS.
notwithstanding the sense of humor
commonly associated with his avoir-
dupos. missed the point After Miss
Arihur had explained II To- him with
some pains his daughter was entirely
too loud End prolonged for a parlor
performance.
And then the fire bell rang. Going
tO grCg WIS a hobby with Miss Arthur
Its location was out Of reach OF troll.
leyS; SO they all walked Then when
bright glare burst upon the sky Miss
Arthur started 10 run with the three
men lopipg ritter her Al least. Win.
.ers and Small loped Alherts trotted.
md as u was warm night he was
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
WON'T 0VEROO
BLUE STAR DAY
Too Many Solicitors Last Year An
noyed Public. and This Will Be
Avoided Next Time.

There is so much enthusiasm over
tuberculosis Blue Star Day. June ..
that the various committees I'm charge
OF the work find that with SO many
persons eager TO assist they face the
danger OF having too many stations
ana TOO many people engaged I'm the
gentle art of "hold-up," according To
reports made In the weekly meeting
OF the executive committee. Friday
morning In the Hotel PontchaItrain.
Last year this condition was a
TACT and II is one of the things TO be
avoided this year" said Mrs Herman
Dey We found that We had stations
too close together and too many peo-
pie soliciting AT these congested sta
tions, with the result that the public
complained OF being unduly annoyed
even I'm the name of charity II
should be the aim Of the committees
this year TO scatter their forces more
generally"
Others present agreed with Mrs
Dey and immediate plans will be
made for thorough system OF street
stations and soliciting.
To carry out the new idea of sell
Ing pldcards to houses, the same way
tags are sold to individuals. the city
has been divided into 100 districts
each containing about 500 houses,
ana people Will be assigned 10 these
districts 60 solicit the purchase OF
placards at five cents each. the house
holder 10 have the privilege Of pur-
chasing as many placards as desired.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

When the kidneys are sick, sharp.
tarting pains strike you In the back,
loins or sides-pains that almost take
your breath away, and often make you
cry out In agony.
1t is almost impossible to mistake
these kidney pains, for they seem to
center about the small of the back
where the kidneys are located.
And still there are many persons
who think backache Is merely mus
cular trouble-something that In ex-
pected TO pass away with little rest.
aided by a plaster. or by rubbing with
liniment.
There Is no plaster, nor liniment
that will reach the inside cause-sick
Kidneys What is needed is q kidney
medicine kidney stimulant, TO start
the kidneys working as they should
a healing, soothing tonic. to relieve
and cure congestion and Inflammation
in the Kidneys.
Sick kidneys can not get well alone.
They need quick help. And II IL Is not
given, the useful work Of the kidneys
stops. The altering Of the blood 10
suspended. Poisons circulate freely.
with the blood-attack muscles. brain.
nerves and vital organs. The kidneys
swell and throb and that Is what
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

be formed The ether waves would
be for the use of this trust alone.
The common people have always re
joiced, up to now, that the trusts did
not fully control the water aud air
supplies.
We amateurs will admit that il is
not right for Us to interfere with ne
business Of the government, but "a
for the commercial wireless compan-
les. they have no more right 10 The
air and 10 the ether waves than has
the smallest boy. with the cheapest
kind OF wireless outfit
Young Stokes is president of the
Junior Wireless Club of America.
Ltd His father is wealthy. and
from the roof OF their mansion houe
towers a wireless mast
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
is WILLING TO ACCEPT
MUTILATED r. r, MEASURE
President Taft Arrives In Washing
ton. Contented 10 Place Re
sponsibiIity Upon Congress.

WASHINGTON. Man 6.-Ready and
willing 10 accept the mutilated admin.
istratiOn railroad bill. practically as
IL now stands. in the senate, President
Taft arrived in Washington today
Two of the presidents pet projects
were the doomed clause vi the bill
legahzing pooling by tarih agree
.ments, and the eliminated PROVISIONS
for the acquisition OF minority stock
by companies holding 9 per cent Of
the stock OF the railroads The presi-
dent. through the long watches of his
trip from St Louis reached the con
Clusinn that he would not make "a
fight for them. lie feels that there is
enough good In the bill wrecked as il
is. to warrant his acceptance OF the
measure.
The presidents attitude Is that the
responsibility for the bill no longer
rests with him. but with The Repub-
Leans in congress. Besides his con-
stitutional prejudice against the Co
ercion of congress he is going to be
busy travelling again next week. when
the railroad bill fight is resumed on
Monday he will leave for New York
city and Passaic ~ j.. returning TO
Washington. Tuesday. Wednesday al
ternoon he will start again for New
York. 20 launch the battleship Florida
at the Brooklyn navy yard. returning
Friday morning
The house struck the merger pro-
vision from the railroad bill this af-
ternon by vote of141 20 1871
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
ricilan and Pennsylvania. 1900.

Clellan aud Pennsylvania. $500.
Albert = Williams. three 2-story
IRAN" dwellings. :. >. belmont bet.
Oakland and Beaubien. 50 25O
r. Wagnitz. 2-stOry frame dwelling,
e =. Seyburn. bet charleVoiN and
Goethe. owner. Fred. Karber. sl.5oO
VIM, Diehl son. 2-stOry brick We
neer dwelling. 9l2 Boulevard r.. own
cr NJ j. Herr, S2.5OO.
same, story frame store. SIS ST
aubln owner, W. Lsdislau Chihnski,
g. q. Van Astine. s-story brick fac
tony. n. :. Harper, bet. Woodward aud
fheo. wobro.k K. 2-story brick veneer
dwelling. F. :, Field; bet sylvester aud
Mack. owner. "A. Bagneli. S2,J0Q.
Frank l. ST Amour. 2-story frame
dwelling, e.. =. Gilbert. bet. KercheVal
and jefferson. $500
Samr. 2-story frame dwelling. ". g.
Hart. bet. kercheyal ana jefferson,
slbo0
Geo. r. Bader. two i1s,story frame
dwelling. ". =. Fairview, bet Kerche-
val and limits, $2.O00
G. g. Trcbein, four l y STORY frame
dwellings. :. :. Iongyear. bet. Helen
son. $4,000.
=, Trombley. 2.story frame barn n
:. Gratiot. bet. May and Harper. owner
Il. Trcppa. $3.50.
y T. Carpenter. Ia story frame
dwelling. ". :. Maxwell. bet. Goethe
and Worcester, owner, Homer warren
Co. 81 zoe
r. w Phillips. 2-story frame dwell
ing =. >. Fulton, bet Elsmere and
Lawndale. sl,95O.
\ W. stone. e-story frame dwelling,
n $ Grummord. bet. Hamilton and
Third; owner. e. +. Johnson, $4,000.
Martin Fairchild, 2-story frame
dwelling. ". crane. bet CharlevoiX
and Waterloo. s. 900.
Frank ileide & Co. 2-story brick We
neer dwelling. W. f.. Montclair. bet.
kercheval and Waterloo. owner Thos.
&. Purney. 81 900
Ferdinand Wendt 2-story brick We
neer dwelling. ". s. Boulevard, bet.
Hancock and Buchanan. owner. Chas.
Wrese $4,000
n F. Davis. 2-story brick veneer
dwelling. g 8 Military. bet. Lafayette
and Army. $4,000.
Albert Day. l-story frame barn. 8 =.
Monroe bet. 81. Aubin and Deduindre.
$50.
VIM. Klug. ~ story frame dwelling.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
REAL E,sTATE
BUILDING PERMITS

otto Damn. l-story brick auto barn,
no Monroe, owner. Mas smith. $500.
Ira Dust 2-stoiy frame dwelling. n.
3 Milwaukee. bet. Fourteenth and Fiji
tecnth. owner. +. r. Jeners. t2.150.
isnac Gruskin. 2-stor1 frame barn. n.
5 - isiou. bet Hastings and Rlyard,
Albert Limberg. two 2-story frame
dwrllngs. D. AGNES bot shepherd
and Van Dyke. sl5o0
\ Tratscn. two 2-stcry frame dwell
ings, e. Wabash, bet. Marquette and
MilWauktc. s@.tp0.
Fred GoIk. ~ story frame dwelling,
s. o.. cor. Gilman ana Lexington. 500.
:. Silberstciu. 3-Story brick store and
dwelling s. Michigan. bet Lockwood
ana Junction $1,000
Nheit Rasch ~ story frame dwell
ms e. S. Bvnit"au bet. kercheNal ana
Waterloo 81 200
Zoe Malozcaz. i-story frame dwelling
g :. 81 Aubin. bet Harper and Med
bury. owner Leo Blachowiak. $500
Wm shook, l-story frame and IRON
auto barn. :. 5. Woodbridge, bet. De
quindre ana Riopelle. $50
\ y McNicar 4 Co. 2-story brick
veneer dwelling. e. Hastings, bet.
l'tpcr and Piquette, owner. Alex. Hay,
" l. Mitchell. 2-story frame dwell
Ing. n. :. Hooper. bet Lawton and Lin
wood. 81 soc
Carey Construction Co. 6-story rein
forced concrete store. G. Woodward,
-. j Healy. 100000
r.. G. PokorncN 2-story frame dwell
ing. W $ Russell. bet Kirby and Fred
erick owner J. w. Taylor 81 800,
Martin kaVan. two-StorY frame
dwellings. ". s. Roosevelt, bet. Han
cock and Buchanan. sl.400.
H. l. Rose. 2-story frame dwelling
" 8. Helen bet Waterloo and Char
lcvoiN. owner. Geo. Mcpherson. s2,200
Charles Bloom. 2-story frame stable.
3. s. Mack. bet Townsend and Sheri-
dan. owner. VIII j. Saeahen. 500
Frank Dcpuy, l-story cement
block garage. :. :. Nincennes. bet Nc
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

ter. 81 500.
VIM. Halves, g-story brick and frsme
ana Ws . IIHmoail ort, >ratnaut<
Chapman Bros two i-story frame
warehouses. VS. Humboldt. bet Bretk ~
enIldge and u. r., 5000.
o,e ea'e, i anu 2-stery brick barn ana
othce, W. =. Humboldt bet Rrecken
rage and r. r.. t3On
,., Geo. Nern, l-story frame harm. sisY
warren W, $50.
m knopp, 2-story frame dweiilng.
=. = newton, bet. chenc and Duhois
owner ~ RosenthaL slS50
=. =, Hayden. 2-story frame dwelling
a. Soo h'e}ne' bet Third and Hamilton
Beck Realty constl 90 q-s,or,
hlirk veneer and stucco dwelling. n
Woh .o.' boulevard and laSalle: ownsr
i'opert Perkins, $500.
hehiN Hubcler. l-story frame barn
,sleid' bet Goethe and Charlie
r. y Hall. 2-story frame office bulla.
ing. n :. Holden. bet. Greenwood and
NJ {. Il. r.. 81 500 '''N
v Deneweth. 2story frame dweliins.
W. > Seyburn. bet Forest and Canneidl
owner, Julius Summerneld 81 0n0
/ VIM. Diehl a sons. e-storv frame
dwelling, = =. Gilbert, bet. Kerchevsl
and Waterloo owner. Aug. Bohms.
T. Kurnz. 2-story frame dwelling u,
/ $4,000 1870
Reuben Ovenshire, 2-story frame
ard Beaubien. $3.5O0.
Edward NJ Schnabel. l-storX fran,a
auto barn, 1893 Boulevard r.. $3.50
Thos. L. Rice. Y STORY frame dveii-
ing, ". =. Lillibridge. bet Kerchevll
anu jefferson. S3.D00.
Geo NJ Fecteau. 2-story brick verser
dwelling, s Nlnewood, bet Latay-.
| cite and Fort. 81. 500
ADDITIONS.
Joe Malozeaz, add. to $40 Medbury
$500.
Geo. Goetz add TO % Heck. 5000
Mitchell Il GrOois. add 10 Morton
Baking Co. $4,000.
Henry Hubeler, add to fi3 GratIot.
si.450.
Louis solovitch. add. TO ESQ Erskine-
ST.. 81 900.
Chas Kamberg add 10 7SS JOS. Cam
pau. s400.
August Mahlisch. adj. 10 22s Rows.
ena st. $500.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
THE EVENING Story
Asz
SViV

soon reduced 10 condition of breath
less moisture. He was not a pleasant
sight. as they stopped under an cleo
trio light 10 allow him 20 recuperate.
Miss Arthur could not help contrast
in2 his perspiring state with that OF
Winters and Small who breathed as
quietly as il they were sitting in her
parlur After moment Alberts
/ thought he could Try it again. and the
two conspirators set a SITTER pace
than ever, until even Miss Arthur,
golfer and tennis player and modern
American girl though she was. had TO
beg them TO 20 slower
When they stopped and looked back
Alberts was nowhere in sight; and
from this point he passes ont of tue
story. In fact there is little of the
story left 10 tell II was spectaCu.
lar fire and Il was late before they re
turned 10 Miss Arthur's home Then
there was something To- eat. of course.
and Helcns mother brought in lemon
AIDE and they sat late discussing the
events OF the evening
Alberts name. however. was avoid
cd until the two friends arose 10 go.
Then Bob Winters remarked limo
Gently.
Il think III drop In az the hospital
on my way home and see how Alberts
is getting along"
'Do Won really think he was as used
up as that asked Miss Arthur, anx-
iously.
You cant tell. said Winters.
Those fat men generally have weak
hearts Too bad he's such a jolly.
coed fellow. Such sense OF humor -
And SO graceful" suggested Small
Then Winters and Small departed
and walked arm in arm down the
street, whistling merry tune.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
ALL AROUND
THE Horn
By Cynthia Grey
BY Cynthla Grey

II the skin of pork is well rubbed
with olive oil before putting it in the
oven IT Is much more crisp
Put horseradish through a meat
chopper instead OF grating IT, II takes
less time and saves the eyes.
When using raisins i'm buildings or
breads. plump them first by putting
them IN hot water for a minute or
two.
A redhot poker will soften old put
ty so il can be easily removed.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

One of these placards pasted con
spicuously on front window Will
exc mpt that house from further call
from the Blue Star Day workers.
Winnie certain number OF work
ers will report in certain districts at
very early hour in the morning, the
majority of the tag aud placard ven
doris must be on hand promptly at
O'Clock General headquarters VIII
be in the Hotel Pontchartrain. and
there will be special automobile
service to carry the captains OF the
various divisions from the hotel at
regular intervals to the stations under
their supervision that headquarters
may keep IN close touch with all sta
tons and workers throughout the day
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
READ THIS, GIRLS.

Marcel BoulanTcr noted French
writer, gives this sane advice 20 girls.
Remember, girls, that your faces rcat-
ly matter little or nothing. 10 pre-
serve for a ions time the Illusion thlr
you are fresh as the morning and o
show off dress TO tho best advantage.
YOU must study your bodies above
everything else and become mistress s.
Is Of the art Of movement and charm
Never allow yourselves 10 become
slack; carry yourselves we'll. keep
N good health and keep your minds
keen. And. above all don't become
round-shouldered ana crooked by con-
stantly sitting Ia one position for
hours PLAYING bridge. Take plenty
Of fresh air and exercise and live as
life ought Co be lived"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
THIEF WORKS NEW GAME.
Gains Access To Homes by Posing as
Prospective Buyer.

a thief with a brand new game In.
Deen AT work i'm the vicinity Of Trum
bull and WarrCn-ayes. recently. II,
picks ont a house where a for sale
sign 10 displayed and, Representing
that lie is from The country, asks per
mission 10 look through. If he chance
to see a purse or anything else %
value lying around in handy position
he dlycrts the attention of the lad
Of The house 10 some other quarter 81
the room and anneXes the object tina
has caught his eye. The police hay'
been asked To look for the fellow.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
BOY OF IA FIGHTS TO
PREVENT AIR TRUST
Appears Before Committee in Wash.
ington to Oppose Bill TO License
Wireless Operators.

ANSONlA. y. y, May 6.-W. T.. y,
Stokes. Jr., who is only II years old,
believes that the rich men of the na-
ton are now trying 10 form a trust
that will control the air.
Senator Depew has introduced a
bill in Washington TO license wire
less operators. | was one Of the four
amateur wireless operators who ap-
peared before the subcommittee on
commerce at Washington TO talk
against the bill" he says, without a
show OF pride. for he is very earnest
and serious.
II told the committee that if oper-
ators were licensed it would not he
long before great air trust would
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
STRUCK BY CAR; MAY DIE.
joseph Suit, Boss Painter for D.
r., Victim of Serious Accident.

Joseph Suit, No. 24o Joseph Cam
pau-ave.. boss painter in d. L. r. car
shops on Monroe-ave.. was struck by
u Fort car i'm front of the shops Fri
dav noon. and so seriously injured
that he will probably die.
Suit rolled under the front wheels
and before he could be released il was
necessary to take off the fender Az
lack up the car He was removed To
ST Marys hospital in Detroit ambu-
lance in an unconscious condition.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
BODY is RECOVERED.

Sheriff Drags Remains From Lake
Companion Also Drowned.
PONTIAC. Mich. May 6.-Sherif
Harris and his assistants at ! O'Clock
this morning dragged the body OF
Francis KrenCiszewski, 81, who dis.
appeared from the Polish seminary.
at Orchard Lake. John DcmboWSki.
Il. who dropped out OF sieht At the
Same time was also drowned. and the
sheriff is searching for his body
The two youths met death while
rowing across the lake Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
sPIRITUALISTS MEETING.
Michigan Associ alton opens Three
Days Session Here

The Michigan Spiritualist assocla
ton opened a three days convention
Friday morning. at No. 10 Grand
River-ave.. with ar executive buslnCs
meeting. The afternoon and evening
meetings will be open 10 the public
and will continue until Sunday even
ing. when Or. George r. Warne, ma
tional president, will give the closing
address Miss Lima Schanbacher. 4
noted spiritualst, will speak Saturday
evening. The annual election OF OIL
GERS will take place Saturday morn
ing
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

Bishop futile. though past -. Is a
actively engaged in spreading The
Wesleyan doctrine of CArisuanity as
is the youngest prcdcneI in that
church
Ho has been presiding bishop OF
the Methodist Episcopal church in the
United stats since 1903 The church
has been lis life work lie was or
daiued deacon Is years ago. and made
missionary bishop OF Montana. Utah
and Idaho in 1867. when the great
American northwest was land OF
savage Indians and white criminals
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
Wrecked Auto Found on Island.

\ wrecked Brush runabout. bearing
license No 5040, was found lying
along one of the roads in the north
eastern section OF Belle Isle Thurs
cav night About all that was left
oF the machine was the cushions The
detective bureau has been notified
and an investigation is being made.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
Bishop Foley Much Improved.

The condition of Bishop Foley who
IS confined TO his bed with an attack
of mmbago and bad cold, was much
improved, Friday, and his physician
hopes to have his patient around by
the first OF the week.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
STANDS By TESTIMONY.
City Chemist IS Cross-Examined n
Trial Of Dr. Hyde.

fIaI OF DIT HJue,
KANSAS CITY. May doctors
Hektoen and Vaughn, the latter from
Ann Arbor, were summoned from the
train they were to board for Chicago
This followed the testimony of City
Chemist Cross. who testified that Col
SwOpes liver was not properly
analyzcd. Cross also said chemical
containing 10 per cent strychnine will
be found in the liver of any person
who has habitually taken quinine.
The state relies on Drs. Hektoen
ana Vaughn 70 counterbaiance this
testimony
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
How 70 win" Finhts.

II We were a fighter We would train
near New York. have an automobile
handy and show no hesitaucy in open.
ing wine. Then watch us get the
popular verdict" every time Phla.
delnhia Exchange
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
Mattress Bank Robbed.

Anne Dregrowicz, No 1909 Jos
Campauave. reported 20 the police.
Friday. that some person stole $40
from uudcr hcr mattress
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
WeILknown Horseman end Life.

syracuse. y. Y. May Jack
Feek. one OF The bestknown horse
men i'm the United States, committed
suicide mere today.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. May o.
Rear tdmirai2 10. ~. Nc'nIln. y. =. n,
the noted naval hghser. who was
nuardcd "a congregational medal for
cons picuous bravery In the spanish
mericnn war. died today OF npOpirxS.
he was born in Camden, y. D.. Ia 81,
aud entered the United states Naval
academy Ia 1861.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
Blame the Comet

After a long fight. everybody agreed
TO the present biz league schedule ex.
cepting the weather man
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

makes those sudden stabs OF pain II
the back.
You won't be rid of the trouble IN
I'll the kidneys are cured.
There Is no other remedy for sich
kidneys quite equal to Doan's Kidney
Pills. This simple vegetable formula
has been in use for 10 years and has
never been excelled because 1t IL
remedy for the kidneys only-does not
act on the bowels nor on any other
organs. II soothes while IL stimulates,
relieves all congestion and irritation.
cures backache. regulates the urine
and restores a perfect altering Of the
blood.
DETROIT PROOF.
William A. Rogers, 1876 Champlain'
st.. Detroit, Mich. says: For over
q year | was subject to sharp pains
across the small Of my back. II J.
over-exerted myself, the trouble was
worse and whenever l caught cold, I
was In misery. The kidney secretions
were highly colored and unnatural
showing that my kidneys were badly
disordered. One box of Doans Kid
ney Pills, procured from Gray & Wor
cester's drug store, benefited me 60
greatly that willingly recommend
them"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
THREE PERISH IN FIRE.

Father and Two Children Burn 20
Death in Their Home.
MARQUETTE, Mich, May g.
Especial. THE home of Matt Serviss
al Defining, east OF hero. burned yce
terday and Serviss and his two young.
est children persisted. An older child
played with matches.