davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-21
9nrne1t run0t.

S Sppo9raffoniliften / Selling.
, forS, 3inlan0, er 0}eglin9 paodr
! ltranoet.
5 9tqr9eoen al 9aidfent, rusiiii
SurfeIton, er ct 9rpllupsielifa6 pao
100 Berioner 6leDet ooerfdloet al
lllDe. SUN TO al 0em Hap leoen0e
0erfro.
5or luffeoe Gere begpnote for-
leOen Ell Getsiag moo Ell 9ieftor og
Ell 29rer / Berlin for Se0elig6e68-
for6rpoeIier. mon Sfolepiger.
0e fleite al 9iifopperne 8or-
tu9al ifal baoe ertIpret ii9 oilli9e
til at reipeftere 8or6uoet moo 6or-
f0n0elien al @aoeus Sproebrep.
0alai 2oma, ser for 9ioen OPP
6ol0er Jig / 9olfutta, bar ienot
en- @eian0t til Ct 9etersborq, ban
ifa( forbonole om ct 9eieg al Do
lai 2amo oen rusiiife Sooe0Itao
9tf0sO 8ioenifabsman0 Berlin, 3.
WfartS. Gen befenote aenifer, 8ro-
feSlor :. $. oan't 6off er ofgaoet
peO 00oen, 80 2lar gafnmel. San
mootog 1901 gfobelprpmien / See.
mi.
Feit poo Sci til europa? 2on-
Don, 4. Morts. 8il 9lopo telegraie-
res ira Sort Soio: 0m 9or0 pna
oen ira 9ombap fonmenoe Nnni-
per 0Dol9ola" er Ser ioreiolOet ct
peitliqnenoe Spqoomstilipl0e.
6un9erSns6en / aino 0iltrifter.
terne 9lu6in og aionglu er | Silta-
gen oq er enonn mere oloorlig eno
i 1906. 8eiolfningen oroger moo
Spo, 1000 MenneIfer oor Sen 6. 0S.
anfonmen til 0me9nen al Sbong-
bai
9ollonen p9(lbotros" qif op 0en
5. oS. ira 8urin men fal0t pln6ie-
lig neo ira 1900 Q}eters Sai0e. Do
Sen falot noqle Greer, ilap oe
6 @a8iaaerer meo at blipe mere eI-
Ter minore baorot fpeItebe.
&c TO ironife 5orfattere Glaretie
oo 9eon 3onoet 6nr 0uelleret / Pin
le0nina al 0eu ferItes 9eoelie al
Seotre froncaiS Ga 8iitolifu0 6leo
uoen Geiultat, fortiottes me6 aoor-
Ser, 6oorpe6 Glaretie blep iaoret.
Sernbonen &ooeioo -3ono. So
oeioo, 3. 0}ort9. General S53et
@aiAa bar / @oar Il 9}proprelie al
oe frenlmeoe aoniuler og 6oie @u-
6eo8mrn6 9iort BET forIte 9poOe-
tiff pan 8onelinien Sobei0o -Sona.
@n 9feperbuGe / Snbien, 1Oor Ell
6errpgtet Bandit 9ao6e ifiult Jig
meo % Gnmmerotcr, blep iorleoen
ongre6en al Niiliter oo beifnOt mer
aononer 9ie0er6sp0inacn fal0t me>
% al line Wono, mems 7 toQes til
5ange.
SEQ GoIItoi. Set ruSiiife 0finiiter
rnao bar enItemmig peotoget at bp
ere SEQ Soliiois Wfinoe peo at reii
6om ct Minoesmprfe, | 6pilfen Pin
leoning ser pil blibe onbnet en- no
tionnl Snoiomling. 0erimoo n9gteol
| Winiiterraaoet at fsbe SoIitois@ooi
Sasnaia Pofiann oe esre Oet ii
en- NotionoleienOom
gn 9ieqnine til en- Miniiter. aon
ltontinopel, 4. Marts. Otter bool
9laoene Der meooeler, bar ari9s
retten beiluttet at labe oen tiolige
arigsminiIter 9iiia Yaiho erltott
oct llnoeriGeb, Ser bans MiniIter
tio blep begonet poa ben nlilitPr
6e8brif. ltnberilnbet belsb iie ii
10000 tprfiife gunb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-21

berlfeoe. Der nar @nl nof til at
0rioe 9rDggerierne, oct eleftriife
2psuerf og Sporoeiene / % Tiger
ira Den s. MortS.
,Sorretningerne liaqer / 9goltille,
iom rimeligt ct. 9repifrioerea mel
Ger ON ire 0}oro inoen for Opens
@renier paa @run0 nf 5penorn-
gen og lluis6eoen &c fooernie Crop
pers Tol iGtte5 til bare 1900.
Gn0eiig ifal meooele3. at Der mn
ser 20. os. baaoe ira Nerico Sin
% 8ai5ington meiOe3 ON, al Uferi-
cos 5inonsminiiter 2inantour er
paa @ei 6iem ira goi6ington oq
ifal iorelpgae FrGiioent 0ia3 ct
llltimatlm ira 9iegerirgen / 8aI5.
ing og at nGpnte .Riniiter ifol i
aanierence meo 0io3 iorioge at faa
6reO i StanO. SerIi1 ira @erico
Sin incomes, at 0ia3 ifoI D9re til.
6oieIia til at imecefonme en- 6eI
Del al 9lebeIlernes 6ororinger, emo.
oG oiIli5 til at nplae mt aobinet,
ior at ioo ;SreO og un0aon fren.
meo Srteroention.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-21

| llrlIIeI DOeIlUe SlHoDrIere. 9QOeOll0s
oaIget for Gin0Drferne 6ar inliOler.
ti0 u0ienot ct 0praob, boori oct ira
rao0er iao0onne Demonitrotionpr
Soeuif 9iet5pGeie. 0}on iDne8
Soerrig at gaa frenl me6 Itor 9u.
Dor og 6nrtig6eO oDerfor Spoelig.
6e05ior6rp6elier.
Gen 90. 5ebruar on6ol0teS 9
Npn0 / 0tolmp for bomoief5uelIe
6or6rp0elipr 2laereoe ben 8. Mnrts
iol0t Gonnen. Stroffen fom til at
lp0e poo 6enbol68pis s @aoneoerS.
6 M}oane0er8 oq 4 Maane6er8Strof.
fenrbei6e.
9(ro6erne ilaoet. 6ronffurt, 5nif-
lano, II. Wiorts. = ct telegram
til o6ranffurter 3eitilng" fra ga.
lonifi me0Oeler, at Sen ungtDrfiife
Gentralfonite bor facet Giterret-
ming ira 9emen ON, at oe tnrfiife
5ropper lager 9(raberne paa 6lngt
operaIt, og at Moifinfnnonerne bar
onrettet Itort Mon6efoIo 6lon6t Dem.
9lra6erne bar miitet 200 Mon0
oe TO iioIte Gompe, me6ens 8nrfer.
ne fltn miIteoe 40 Man6.
Sbeif g)ubpa, 2eoeren for be op.
r6rIfe g(rnberitommer, ifot 6ope idat
Silflugt pao 6ritiif Seritorium.
Oct 6onife aonqepor Stocf6olm.
StocfboIn, s. MortS. gnfeoronnin-
gen gap Goq Ell Mi0ooq for aon-
gen oQ 9ronninqen of 9nnnnrf
iomt grinie8ierne 96pro o9 Gag
mar og Brins @uitao. Sil Dfiooa.
gen par en0oioere inobnot Sertu-
gen o9 6ertltoinOen al geiteraat-
lon6 iont Sertugen al gednfe.
aongen al 9onmarf bor before.
ret ll0enri9sn1iniIter, @rep Sou6e,
me6 glefontoroenen.
Gonqen al 0anmorf ofIoQoe /
9oq '9eieg 9fies6noens TO Somre.
aonqen. Ser mooto9es al aomrenes
5ormpn6, ooerppre0e 5or5anolin.
Qerne.
2ru6t al en- 8lppemaifinc @}a-
orio, 4. MartS. timber en- 6lDp-
nin9, iom en- fronif 6lpoer
foretog poo 5lppeplaoien ber, Itrei-
feoe bans 6Gpoelnaifine @ablifum.
9eroe6 6leD en- aoinoe ornbt, me-
oen8 flere Berioncr 6leo mere eIGer
minOre 6oar0t iaare0e. ISlpoeren
ie(o bleo let aoret
(Senere). l1lpffen ifete poo fel-
oenoe Maa0e: 8n 15Ipoeren 6op6e
heoet iig ire Meter ira Sor0en,
breo Menneifempng6en gennem Ifs
iperringen itio paa 8anen, Og 0a
| 15lnoercu oerefter gif neo, fom BON
in6 Menueifem9ng0en Dtaifinens
Sfrue req Sooe6et al en- aDinoe.
80 Militerperioner, Ell 8reIt og en-
6atltaoenoe @n6eosmono, bleo ol-
poriiQe ionret
Oct npe Eprfi o9 3ionismen. lln-
Der 9cbottcn iorIe0en BET tprfife
Barlament fritiiereoe ct 9feolem
Inf Cpppiitipnen 1Sinonanliniiteren
for Sptogelien al 0et npe 9oon
Son mente, at 3ioniiierne ipilleoe
en- nigtig 9olle 2aanelagen og log.
te at polbe 9fegerin9en Tnnlfelig-
| beoer ior at brinae ben til at iege
| 6iplp bos oem, ina De fiftoe noa
oeres W1ooI: at faa isoiife gmi.
oronter boIotte galpitina.
| Storoi8iren betegneOe 8ionismen
iom en- lttopi ser ingen SilbGnge-
re mere 6op6e blnnot alborlint tpr'
| fenbe SOBER, benpeteoe. at 3ionis-
men 6op6e nogen Sorbinoelie meo
| set iioIte 2aan oe itotolte, at Sir
'Gosie bar en- BARN Ben af Sprfiet>
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-21

Gn 9ieenina til en- @iiniiter, aon-
itontinopel A. Darts. Otter boo0
9laoene Der meo0eler, bar arigs-
retten beiluttet of lobe oen tiolieer
arigsminiIter 9iiia Yaiho erItatte
BET llnoerilpb, Ser | bans Miniiter.
tio blep begoaet poa ben nilitpre
Se3brif. ltnberil9bet belsb iis til
10000 tprfiIfe Buno.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-24
How Railroads Waste Coal.

When the panic of 1907 struck the
country the railroads suffered Sc
verely. Among others was the Chi
cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha road, with more than 1,700
miles of track. When in November,
1907, the neat earnings of the road
showed a loss of over $4,000 over
the same month in the previous year
A. w. Trendholm the general man.
ager, decided on a radical step.
He sent for representatives Of the
various unions of railroad employees
and asked their aid in saving the
dividends for the stockholders and
jobs and high wages for the work
men. The union officials promised
their fullest cooperation. At their
suggestion joint meetings Of en-
ployes were held at all division
points. These meetings were at
tended by from two to SIX hund-
red men, each, including in every
case, at least one of the general Off
GERS. Every man present was asked
to make suggestions as to how saw
ings could be effected in any depart
ment of the road. Perfect frank
ness in making criticisms was invit-
ed. AS a result the men left these
meetings full of determination to do
every thing in their power.
The first month after the meetings
began with practically no differ
ence in the tonnage hauled-the saw
ing in the coal bill alone was more
than $38, 900. If a proportionate
saving were carried out for one year
on all the railroads in the United
States it would amount to the great
sum of $55. 900, OOO.-From 1.-The
Case of the Railroads." in February
Technical World Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-24
ceise but iron t. retain the impress
sionS she is piyinp To III

ceise but iron t. retain the impress
sions she is giving to it.
Mrs. Stegner's review of 1.-THE
Education of the Child" was fol-
lowed by an interesting discussion
led by Mrs. Grapp.
Mrs. Martin read Heart Purity
and Parenthood," by Mrs. Margaret
Densmore, State Supt. of the Purity
department of the w. C. T. u, and
Mrs. A. E King led the discussion on
this subject.
A particularly fine paper on "The
Duty of Parents to Children" was
given by Mrs. Miller, the discussion
being led by Mrs. Cunningham.
One thought that was brought
out very clearly by the discussions
was that no arbitrary punishments
should be inflicted upon children,
particularly no corporal punishment.
The child should be led to choose
the right instead of the wrong
course by being allowed to feel the
evil consequences of wrong doing.
Children have very keen sense of
justice and when they realize that
they have brought suffering upon
themselves they do not resent it as
when arbitrarily inflicted by others.
A small boy prayed after his first
whipping, Dear Lord, tear man.
mas arms out so she can't beat me
any more" A filial state of mind
for a boy to hold towards his moth
err, and yet was there not sense of
retributive justice?
The meeting was closed by duett,
1.-The Song Of the New Year." and
usual benediction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-24
W. c. I. U.

The w. C. T. u. held a mothers
meeting at the home of Mrs. Lutz
on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 10.
The program rendered was full of
interest and helpfulness to the large
number Of mothers who were pres
ent.
Mrs. Collins, the president, read
the last chapter of Proverbs for the
Scripture lesson and then referred
to the great mothers of the Bible.
Hannah, Elizabeth and Mary, the
mother of Jesus. She said it is
the mother rather than the father
who gives to the child its mental
and moral characteristics. How i'm
portant then that mothers should
realize this great truth and so live
both before and after the birth Of
their children that their minds and
hearts should be given the right i'm.
petus. The very thoughts of our
minds more even perhaps than our
own words and actions are infuenc.
ing unborn generations of men and
women. The little child is as wax
lin its mothers hands wax to re.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-24
EVER HAVE 1T?
If You Have the Statement of This
Redwood Falls Citizen Will
Interest You.

Ever have "low-down" pain in
the back? In the small" right
oyer the hips? That's the home of
backache. It's caused by sick kid
neys. That's why Doan's Kidney
Pills cure it. Redwood Falls people
endorse it. Read case of it:
A. V. Fedderly, of Redwood Falls,
Mimi, says: Il was afflicted for
a number of years with constant,
dull pain and soreness in my back.
Often when working, was taken
with dizzy spells and these difficulties
gradually became worse. Two years
ago | was in such poor health that
l could no longer attend to my work.
Hearing how effective Doan's hid
ney Pills were, procured a box at
Hitchcock's Drug Store and began
their use. They entirly relieved
me-" statement given September
IL, 1901
CONFIRMED PROOF.
On September 16, 1910. Mr.. Fed
derly said: My former Endorsement
of Doan's Kidney Pills still holds
good. The benefit they brought
me has been lasting"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name -Doan's -
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-24
Official Paper of City and Count,
Sugar Consumption in the United States.

The people of the United States
consume half their own weight in
sugar every year. This may seem
startling statement. but if we take
the quantity of sugar produced in
the United States and add to this
the quantity brought from our own
islands and the quantity imported
from foreign countries, and subtract
therefrom the amount exported, we
get grand total of considerably
more than Z billion pounds con-
sumed in the country; and by divid-
ing the population into this grand
total we get an average of 8l2
pounds per capita, speaking in round
terms. for 1910, and about a like
quantity for 1909. 1t is not assumed
of course, that each person necessar-
lily consumes sugar equal to one
half his Individual weight; but TAX
ing the total consumption and COM
pairing it with the total population
in the section known as continental
United States, the average yearly
consumption Of sugar is found to be
about 81 pounds per capita.
In fact, the people of the United
States are larger consumers Of sugar
per capita than those of any other
country of the world except England
for which the latest figures show
consumtion averaging sc pounds
per capita, against our own average
of 81a pounds per capita. The next
largest per capita consumption is in
Denmark, 77a pounds; followed by
Switzerland, ga pounds; Sweden. 81
pounds; and Germany and Holland,
each about 49, pounds.
Not only is the United States the
second largest sugar consumer per
capita, but the total amount con-
sumed annually is much greater than
that of any other country, aggregat-
ing. as above indicated, more than
Z billion pounds per annum, against
about billion pounds in England
and about 3 billion pounds in Ger
many.
About one-half of the sugar con-
sumed in the United States is
brought from foreign countries,
about one-fourth from our own is
lands, and the remaining one-fourth
produced in this country. The total
production of sugar in the United
States now amounts to IL billion
pounds a year, of which more than
one billion pounds is beet sugar and
about three-quarters Of billion
cane sugar. 1t is only recently that
the production of beet sugar in the
| United States has come to exceed
that of cane sugar. In 1900 domes-
tic production of cane sugar was
twice as great as that of beet sugar.
and that 20 years was more than so
times as great; but the growth of
beet sugar production has been very
rapid in recent years, and in 1907,
for the first time, exceeded in guam
tity that produced from cane and
has so continued since that time.
Of the sugar brought from other
countries. nearly all is made from
cane. While about half of the
worlds sugar is made from beets,
most Of it is produced in Europe
and consumed in the country of pro-
duction or in other parts of that
grand division, while most of the
world outside of Europe obtains it's
sugar supply from cane, grown Of
course, in the tropical and subtropi-
cal sections.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-24
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF REDWOOD COUNTY. MINNESOTA.
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 3lst, A. D. 1910

REDWOOD FALLS. MINNESOTA, 31st A. D. 1910
Honorable Board County Commissioners Redwood County
Mimi
Statement of expenditures for the preceding also
of the December
1910 including all debts liabilities and the and other
to discharge the
Respectfully submitted,
L. P. LARSON, County Auditor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
Grand Jury win BE Thorough.

Danvile. Ills. Jan 2S.-Desplte
Judge Eimbrough's instruction to the
grand jury that it was to connne its
Vote-buyng probe 10 acts that took
place within the past eighteen months
there Is a well defined rumor today
that the grand jury angry at the
numberless stumbling blocks that have
been placed in its way has deter
mined to investigate every election
and primary within the past three
years.
Under the law the state of limita
tions prevents punishment for cleo
ton frauds more than eighteen
months old but the general conspir-
acy law which was invoked, will pun
ish crimes three years old.
In addition 10 the large number Of
subpoena alreday issued in III
probe, the grand jury turned over to
the sheriff this afternoon another
large batch. calling for the appear
ance of nearly every ward captain
and lieutenant in the city
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
Holy Lands of All Reliaions.

Christians call Palestine the Holy
Land because 1t was the birthplace OF
the Christian religion on earth as we'll
as that of the Saviour, whose birth.
ministry and death are inseparably
associated with the history of Jeru-
salem and vicinity. To the Moham.
medans Mecca. I'm Arabia. Is the holy
land, 1t being the birthplace Of Mo
hammed, the saviour of the followers
of that faith.
India is the holy land of the Chinese
and other oriental Buddhists. 1t being
the native land of Sakya NUM-. the
supreme Buddha. Ellis. one of the
several divisions of the ancient Pelo-
ponnesus, was the Mecca and the Jeru.
salem of the ancient Greeks. The
temple of Olympus Icus was situated
at Ellis. and the sacred festivals were
held there each year. With Achain
1t is at present part of Greece The
believers in the Sinto religion make
annual pilgrimage TO Sltsa Kara. tho
immense stone pillar where their su
preme ruler last stood while talking
TO men.-New York World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
An Anoloax 10 Amanda.

This is to apologize TO a colored lady
whom we admire and respect. We
printed little anecdote about her not
long ago, and in 1t we tried the i'm
posslble--attempted to initiate her in
lmitable Mississippi accent Then we
showed her the story. She wasn't as
ticiled to find herself in print as we
expected her to be. While acknowl
cdglng the truth Of the story, there
was still cloud on her ebony brow
"What's the matter. AmandaY" we
asked, didn't you want to get into
the paper?"
"Glttin' inter de papeh's all right"
she hesitated. But. mist. y'll didn't
ought TO put II down dat Alb talked
dat away. All don never use none o.
DAT Aflcan talk"-Cleyelund Plain
Dealer,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
WANAMAKER PREDICT
FALL OF PARTY
BY United Press Wire.

Akron. O., Jan. 2S.-Judge II. NJ
Wanamaker. OF Akron common pleas
court, progressive Republican, Satur-
day predicted that the Republican
party viii meet the same downfall as
that which befoll the Wing party
iiity-siX years ago unless progressive
principles and progressive leaders gain
control
Tho Republican party is rapidly app
preaching the same climax which cul
minated In the destruction Of tho old
Nhig party from the ashes of which
the Republican party has reared"
said Wanamaker. "'rhc rank and file
of the party Is all right. The Rc6ub-
lican voter is Il good citizen. The
trouble is caused by the leaders. New.
efficient forceful leadership Is noces-
sary for the life of the party. Men of
proper integrity, force of character
and genuine ability can be found I'm
the progressive ranks, Such men and
the principles which they represent
are the ones who will be the final
salvation OF the party
"No third party is necessary If
another party Is formed it will do
more harm than good. ! am conf
dent that If the Republican party as
IL stands today accepts the principles
and leadership of the progressive
movement it viii rise to a point never
attained by any political organization
in the history Of this country"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
WORRIED
ABOUT REPEAL
Provision Repeating Eight
Hour Restriction in Naval
Construction Reported to
Senate.
BY United Press Wire.
CBUIIETIN)

Washington. Jan. 2S-A provision
repealng the eight-houf law restric-
tion I'm naval construction was includ
ed in the naval appropriation bill
reported to the senate this afternoon
carving S34. 100000 for naval in
crease for 1912 and containing the
two Dreadnaughts year policy
The measure carries a total of $l25-
l2i .53S. "a to operate the naval estab-
lishment, decrease Of $6,OOO.OOO un
der last year.
CONSERVATION spread among mem
bers friendly to organized labor when
the provisions of the bill became
known. In the report the naval affairs
committee said:
"'rhe committee recommends the
repeal of the provisions Of last years
naval act whereby the contracts for
the construction of vessels authoriz
ed shall contain a provision re-
quiring that the vessels shall be
built under the eight-hour law"
on the ground of economy ant
greater efficiency, the committee ha'
provided for the consolidation OF al
the public works of the naval estab
lishment under the division Of publi'
works bureau of yards and docks
branch Of the service now control
ed by the civil engineering corps
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
Boycott Wins out.

Chicago Junction, o., Jan. 29.-The
people of Chicago Junction today
are completely victorious In their boy
colt against the local telephone COM
pany which resulted in an almost com
pletc suspension of the corporation
exchange here.
President f.. ~ Knapp OF the COM
uany. who at the beginning refused
20 arhtratc a general rate boost which
brought on the boycott January IA.
lft"r making two propositions to the
chamber Of commerce which led the
boycott for a citizens company TO
operat n municipal exchange.
The old rates win remain i'm force
until the company puts in a complete
ly new and thoroughly modern ex-
change, when rates proposed by the
chamber of commerce--$1 a month
FOR party line service, $125 for in
dividual line residence service. and
sees for business service-will go in
10 effect.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
TESTED AND PROVEN
There Is a Heap of Solace in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Marion readers have
seen the constant expression of praise
for Doans Kidney Pills. and read
about the good work they have done
in this locality. Not another remedy
ever produced such convincing proof
of merit.
Mrs. b. Cuslc, 7S5 Paterson st. 4,
Marion, Ohio says: 81 have known
of the value of Doans Kidney Pills
for many years. 1 never used this
remedy myself, but other people in
my home have taken 1t with gratify-
ing result. A member OF my family
was an almost constant sufferer from
kidney complaint and backache and
hearing that Doan's Kidney Pills
were very effective in bringing re-
lief fom this trouble, a supply was
procured from Schmidt & Co.'S Drug
store. No remedy could have given
greater satisfaction. Short use OF
Doan's Kidney Pills removed the
touble and the cure has been per-
manent. I publicly recommended
Doans Kidney Pills in July, 1904
and at this time, am still a strong
advocate for them.'
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
andtake no other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
GOV. HARMON HAS
WATER TURNED OFF


Columbus, o., Jan. 2S.-For failure
to comply with a city ordinance re-
quiring all consumers Of city water to
put up deposit of 81 for their meter
columbus city officials turned Off the
water at Governor Harmon's new
home, lili east Broad street
II happened last Thursday but the
story just leaked out at the city hall
The governor moved into his new
residence January 16 ana since then
the city waterworNs department seat
him several notices notifying him that
"a deposit of 50 was required to insure
payment of his water rent. The de-
partmeut received no reply
Thursday morning am inspector IN
the department went 10 the govern
or's home aud met the governor get
ting into his automobile to go away.
When told that he had been sent out
TO turn off the water, the governor is
said 20 have asked the inspector If his
credit was not good.
cant help Il, guVnor," replied the
Inspector, and when the governor
drove away the water was turned off
by noon Thursday messenger
from the governors office and Secre-
iHry Long We're busy al the city hall
STRENGTHENING matters up aud the wat
er was turned on again.