davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25

TNv
NJ accidental chemical
al discovery? Is synthe-
81 S@E1:i tic rubber going to
~ ~ take its place upon
q. equal terms Of q com
-: petition with the Juice
Sof Sthe trees and plants which So long
have supplied the rubber commerce!i
Just at the present time English
: ana German chemists are disputing
2 over their claims to preced encess In
nnding q way to- create from certain y Y
raw materials q chemical counterpart:
Of natural rubber. The world at large
4 Is not directly concerned In the deter:
msnation OF this question OF priority,
but 1T has very deep interest in the
commercial practic ability Of these dis
eover1es. Il u II Il 333 Z.
Two years ago DR.. IL. . b. Matthews
|. Of II En- gland. then associated with III.
other distinguished chemists, among
them Prof w. II. Perkin, Sir William.
Ramsay and prot. Fernbach, was seek.
4 Tar to perfect : CHI cap process for the
manufacture #of: synthetic rubber and
~ jchance left some sisoprene and
metallic sodium In contact for a
period OF about two months, going OF
"a tie meanwhile for his summer out
ing. Upon his return DR.. Matthews
was amaze to find that the isoprene
had in the interval been converted
into solid rubber. The long sought;
keyy5lsto the. riddle was thus uncovered
byg IN accident. H. @s s.!s ~
Isoprene sis$ an oily, volatile hydro
scaxhon. It was obtained bypdistilla-.
! ton from caoutchouc nifty years ago
~ Williams, and the analysis OF iso-i
I prone showed that It was chemically
Identical with the oil sof turpentine.;
Tho problem since that day has been
twofold; y f1rst to derive sisoprene from
ABUNDANT raw materials, and then to.
eject It's conversion into rubber;
through the medium OF plentiful and
cheap reagents. IN order to compete
With natures product It was neces-
& gary that artificial rubber should be
made In large guam Titles II and sat L &
cost which would put It on par ct
least with the expense Of gathering
a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
PROFESSOR MAxWELL'S NEW EXPERIMENT

New York will try an experiment
this fall which. Il successful, win
completely overturn all methods 5hith-
erto applied in its schools and intro
duce new era In education.
1t is SO sensational that. at first
sight, it seems like the Impossible
dream OF a mad inventor. Yet It has
7 the thorough approval Of men who
are by no means identified with any
thing sensational and impractical.
among them superintendent Of Schools
William H. Maxwell and DR.. Louis
Blan Of Columbia university. while the
inventor OF the scheme. Nikola Tesla,
can point for confederation OF what
he claims. to the extremely successful
results already obtained by means Of
his invention In the schools OF Stock
holm, capital OF Sweden.
Fifty mentally defective school
children win be the nrst subjects OF
the experiment. They will enter and
/ seat themselves In what will look. to
1svg., \
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
Summer School.

/ + a T. -g i +, u
Particularly APPLICANT is the
growth OF summer schools in the
Carolinas, where the movement start
ed comparatively late. At the Unk
versity OF North Carolina there was
an attendance Of $50 this year, just
double last years enrolment. At the
normal school at Greensboro, North
Carolina, a session OF eight weeks was
held, the first in the history OF the
institution. and 200 enthusiastic teach
ers were in attendance. At the sum.
mer session Of the Winthrop Normal
College, Rock Hill. South Carolina.
particular attention was paid to prob
lens OF industrial education and rural
schools, and men Of national promi-
nence participated in the work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
Z Growth Attached TO- Il.

~ go n Or0WEUa 1AtSNCHVUs % rs 30 q 81.
you've been sleeping in the tele-
phone booth, believe" said tho
manager OF the summer hotel. b
eyes" "a
Il can give you billiard table now.
II you like" #
"No: I'll stick to the booth. ! rath-
er IKE the room. It isn't large. but
It's COSY" u, .&
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
FEIE OF the 40" AT PUBLIC BEACH

Whirling about merry-go-rounds and
xthrusting at coveted brass ring prizes.
bowling over Aunt Sally or shoot
ing at bobbing balls in the rife range,
more than 800 members Of the sum
mer colony enjoyed several hours Of
amusement the other evening as
guests OF Mrs. Oliver HI Belmont
at Newport's public beach. After 10
o'clock the public was excluded from
Newport's miniature Coney Island.
From that hour until they became
tired, Mrs. Belmont's guests had full
possession and enjoyed a night as in
formal as 1t was novel. ::
Mrs. Belmont's reasons for giving Q
free evening at Easton'sf beach were:
threefold. aside from her desire to pay
social obligations. Those reasons were
protest against extrayagant enter
tanning, an intention to turn over to
public institution money expended in
social diversion and an argument
against the hiring Of men walters.
Tn the first place am In favor Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
'V7Ilg l|'|| q z[zS|5JQHY
CHAIRMAN OF THE. .EUGENICs CONFERENCE

e Darwin's theory Of evolution, tho
survival OF the flttest and the influ-
ence OF environment in the develop
ment of organic life, has provoked
much controversy. and has sometimes
been allowed to remain in the dim do
main Of speculation like the atomic
theory OF Epicurus or the Platonic sys-
tenn Of ideas. It has at last been
recognized as something practical ip
the social life Of the human race. The
most sober-minded Of physicians.
economists, and philanthropists have
acknowledged that the improvement
Of the race, the promotion OF its hap
piness, and the prevention Of many
moral errors depend very largely upon
recognition Of such laws as that OF
heredity. The parents Of the coming
generation are to be looked to for the
furthering of the races happiness In
( the future. It IL upon this basis that
new science. Eugenics. has been
inaugurated and has claimed the at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
D. c. SCHURMAN NEW ENVOY TO GREECE

- Il President Taft sent to the senate
during the closing days OF congress-
the nomination of Jacob Gould Schur-
man, president Of Cornell university,
to be minister to Greece. This nomi-
nation created some surprise. since
there has been no announcement that
George H. Moses. the present minis
ter to Greece, was. to leave that post
It was stated that Mr.. Moses volun-
arily rendered his resignation for pri-
yate business reasons some time ago,
and that 1t has been. accepted. He ex-
meets to leave this post within q short
time. limitations that Mr.. Moses was
being recalled were without confirms.
ton at either the White House or
state department or from members Of
the New Hampshire delegation.
DR.. schurman, who has long been .
close friend of President Taft, has ar
ranged to take years leave from his
duties as president OF Cornell. In &C
cordance with custom, Mr.. Schurman.
like ali other ministers and ambassa-
doris, will be expected to formally te
whether President Taft is reelected or
Of Cornell since 1892. and was born OF
ago. He has degree Of A. B. and A.
Is q LIZ B. of Columbia, Yale. Edinbul
After holding chairs in othe
Cornell as sage professor Of philosopl
president. He is the author Of sew
works, and has always taken a deep
previous extended leave, he served as
mission. spending the greater porto
Islands.
MI. Moses, the retiring minister,
was appointed to the Athens post APP
as minister there.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25

When a summer girl gives herself
away, she naturally loses her self-pos-
session. <
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
.Y ou1. Liver
is CloRRed Up

That's Why You're 'Thsd-Qut e Sesas
Have No Appetite.
CARRIERS LITTLE Ii>
LIVER PILLS 0==E=Sp
:: : !: l| NJ
llput you right YAK ] ekSl
In a few days. Brittle
Estipation, >&Ee:7:=s.== 70 =.
Biliousness. Indigestion and Sick Headachs
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE
Genuine must bear Signature
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
YOUNG WIFE /
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL / ! |
Tells How Sick She Was And
What Saved Her From
An Operation.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio. y ''T Three Year,
ago was married and went to house,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25

Varieties Of Feed for Horses.
Figs are fed to horses in Turkey,
dates are given them in Arabia and
eurrants In Egypt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25

First Coined dian That Is the differ
ence between beautiful girl and .
Goldfish? 3.3
Second Comedian Give It up.
First Comedian-One has . chance
to become fall bride and the othsr
to become q ball fried.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25

idence at ,Danville, KY. do not know
whether the house was sold, but NO
one came to see US about 1t. IS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25

8 the world on the I've
i OF another commercial
revolution due to TO- an an
accidental chemical
discovery? Is synthe-
tic rubber going to
take its place upon.
equal terms Of q e com 10 !:
/; natition with the Juice
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25

The Young Idea.
Teacher-"What is weather
vane?" Pupil-"Why-why, til a
chicken on roof."-Judge
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
MessIAH's KINGDOM,

rhs olseisus Day - Divine Favse Il
Nsee;oS.
TIE period In which ain b permit.
ted has been . dArk nigAt b humani.
ty. never to be forgotten; bst tAs Go
rsoos day Il Righteousness anA aivine
favor u sooa to be usAere1 ID b Mo-
saaA He. ~ the SUN or RI0Hr-
DOOeNESA shall arise and sAins fully
an1 clearly Into and upoa all, hsinsane
hsaang and blessing, which vim noe
tAaa counterhalaace de- dreaAful nlGht
= weeping, sighlng. pain. sickasss ana
1saeA. u whicA ths s1soAlng essessep
~ essa - laaG. "Weaoane ~ q
Aase IT . algAt hst " .ssRsA i ~
MORNING" ~
Foe fsstAee LloRT - tAe ess,ane
1iaG4so ssod tAirly-1ve cssts fsr
tAe asaDlAg Hand tor DIb,s otvaeots.
seett3ea, THY KINGDOM COME"
Bibse aaA Tract soe,sty. II Hicks
o6sst Breoklyn, n. I. -
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
D0oA11ou UA3 HAn

TAs Fsdsssl Natisaal aaak, ~ Uuit-
- statAs NatisaA baak, ths Re
OsaDds rsilssa1, ~ Uaisa Haeif&s sail-
ssad, tAs CssstaPAsa EIsstris ssaeaay.
~ Dsavss Bidding company. ~
Vsss. Usiss-tAass anl seAss Dssvse
bssissss Asssas have taksa yssAg -
fssa this seAssl iats their sRisas Aue-
tas the lAst fsv weeks. osFaly baair
oess tsaisins Psys
se1s yssas nss ssas fer ~ pas-
psss Of Learning eessssl bssinsas nsth
eds without say i.teatisa se takiag
s6ies positisss- YssAg nsa frsa tAs
tara can better handle tAsi1 sws bssi-
sess after . few noaths tssiaing With
-.
The wiatsr tern opsas Jaauasy otA.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
1908 Bseadvsy,
H-2l-1s Denver, Celo.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

Neesl vhe has teea satsoAing ssAesl
il Desvsr arrived in HA0ls 6ssAAy
nsrnias. fAey viii al - Asre dasias
ths holiiays.
CAaA alies, Srsthss-ia- -lsw Il Hsasy
Gisthss aaA Ars- yss Harris, stePPsA
o1 between trains last Friday ~ his
way back to his Aoas in Rhslss, Ieva.
Walter Psskisss Of Gle.vsod
SPRING. vas in 1agse last week stGsad-
ing t. telephone business.
Ars. Rese 4. Cos.sliHs, accompanied
BY her sistes, Nm. H. r. Moore, 18Th
daughters Of Mr.. a.d Mrs. A. Lanlsy,
arrived in Eagle last Monday sight.
The csning Of Mrs. Moore vas = ear.
prise to her mother AID father. Nrs.
Cornelius will remain here during the
holidays and will return to Greeley
with her daughter, Marie, who will at.
tend school there tn eensaing ters.
Mrs. June Johnston, daughter of r.
A. Howes, accompanied by her two
children, Katie and Fred, arrived 70
spend the holidays last Monday night
Ralph Belding came home Tuesday
morning from Boulder to spend the hol-
idays with his parents.
Miss Fannie Finley left for Pueblo
last Sunday to spend the holidays with
her parents at that place.
The Christmas entertainment give 4
by the Sunday school children Christ
mas eve was enjoyed by all preesnt.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
oo1o9Am PoGIdo0

Considerable speculation ID being in
dulsed in over the delay in announcing
the count ON the constitutioaal amend
ments and initiated and referred laws.
The general suppOsition 10 that Cover
nor Shafroth and Governor elect An
mons have an understanding whereby
the laws will not be put in force until
after Ammons has been in office long
enough to discharge all employee ~
cares to, before the civil service AW
gives the civil service commission COM
plete charge Of all state help. The con-
stitution provides a limit Of thirty
days from the time the vote is counted
until the laws 60 into effect.
In an interview Governor Shafroth
states that while the democratic party
is pledged to downward revision of the
tariff he will not say what position he
will take on the tariff on Colorado pro.
ducts. He says he intends to iAvesti-
gate thoroughly both sides of all ques-
tions relating to tariR on Colssado
products and then vote for what he BE-
lieves is right. This would iadicate
that be may be for . protective ta1i9
before he gets through.
Preliminary steps are being takca
looking to the helding Of the Hassla
Day banquet by the republicans Esbrv
ary 18th next. Already two nsstiass
have beea held by tAs committees II
charge and plaas are moving - raPt1ay
~ eeulA be expected <his sariy. Il b
tie iatestioa - give . AaAqask that
will cost one dslles . plate aal - have
soas outside speaker sf ns&isaal ssPa-
tasioa deliver the principal sAarsss.
A often predicted in tAsss eslso.s,
the present state ad0inistratieo n.
behind far more than . million dollars
With the close Of the biennial Pszisd,
Novenber 30th, all appropriations net
paid died. 80 far only the fiFst elsss,
the second elass, and oae-half tAs third
class were paid. This leaves ~ other
half Of the third class, together With
the fourth and fifth classes al unpaid.
There is every indication that o. Z.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
HOLIDAY WEDDINGS

The following is the list of marriage
Licenses issued by Cupid Hubbard since
the last issue of the PUsl.
Frank Arthur Ebler to Miss Wini-
fred May Bainbrich, both of Sulphur
creek
Jacob II. Ricketts, Of South Canon to
Springs.
Guisseppi CastanzO to Misc Gesse
Zarlengo, both of New Castle.
Geo. Waltring to Miss Mabel Gray,
both of Carbondale.
Tony Vaira to Miss Felicina Volete,
both of GlenwoOd.
H. l.. Moore to Miss Myrtle Myre
Mullen, both of Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
PRETTY wEDD1,sa AT EAGLE

A very pleasant house wedding oc-
Cured last Sunday at the home of VIM.
p. Mayer, when At high noon Miss
Rena Mayer and Mr.. Ray Chatfield
were united in marriage by Rev.
Glover
The bride was dressed in q beautiful
one piece, white charmeuse dress and
carried . bunch Of white roses. The
groom wore the conventisnal black.
Mrs.. Chatfiell WAS ~ Eagle girl,
having lived here since ehildhoed snl
what is Eagle . loss is Gypsum . eaia
for Mr.. Chatfield has won oss Of cur
most capable girls. Mr.. Chskfisld IL
the ssn Of Hubert Chatfisld Of 0ypssa,
. sssdsets Of ~ 'AeFiss3tssai College
aad il . naa - excellent hsbits.
8 These present st tie esssaoay were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wa. Mayer, Mr.. anl
Mn. Hubert CAatfisad, A,. aal Mn.
Clarence 1de, Mr.. UAas. Mayer, Mr..
Don stoffle, Mrs. Daft, Nisa Rei.s
Chatfield, Miss Alice Thoberg, Carl and
Chester Mayer.
Mr.. Chatfield has rented his father =
ranch two miles east Of gypsum aud
after splendid turkey linser the
young couple left for thei- new home,
where they are now ready to welcome
their many friends.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
WAM1D-WoLvs n !" "nM

This Museum viii pay three dsllor
moro than fur Jealsrs' prices fer fra
class specimens Of wolves in tAs NssA
The bounty mark sAeald b nA2o q
the base Of tho ear 70 pseveat da0aGs
to the skin.
Make cut slsag center ef bslly, -
move stenssA sad iAtssti.sA pesk y
bag esd ship - sz4s0a
COLORADO HU8EUH OF NATURAL
HISTORY. .
City Pos2,
le-Ss-4t pspvseL
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
81UD11g30 421U81GD

The Glenwood students in state col.
leges are all At home Spending the hell
1ay season with the home people and
sejoying the Christmas vacation very
ouch. Those whs have returned dur
isg the past week are Erie Hubbard.
irwin Lowe, Grover Barrier, Ray Dick
IN and Miss valeatiAe Crook from
0ssldes; A1ss Beatrice DFaeh aaA
14Saes 81 nset .Crsss fssa Cslsesaa
GkiaoD; 1oAsgt saA Psal Ftissa fssss
Fest Csllias saa Miss Marguerite Pings
frso Guaaison.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
1AAx3

c. L. Hsnbev and viIs seturasA 6sa-
AAy evening fsoa - sktseAsA visit u
Oklshona anA MiasiA.
r. q AsAessos u building ~ ice
Assas fer The C.rlssa Dsug ssasa.y.
TED 1an, vAe la1slY ss11s1e2 -
The northwest sftss n sAasaes Of sew
ssal ssaths, has aesse&sd . position in
the Midland rssnA hssse.
g. g. Grace 10 recovering from . se-
were attack Of 10 grippe.
BOY Roberts sf Weella.d Park will
aPsad ths vistsf 1t the hsae Of his Sis
tss, Ars. ". r. Eiswerth.
Miss Bertha TieF.ey, o.e Of thu
tsaeAers in the GlenWeod schools, IL
Spending her vacation 1t the home Of
her parents.
+. J. Clavei has purchased q raaeh
near New Castle and will soon move to
that point.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Borneman who
have been visiting in Illinois for several
weeks past returned Sunday evening.
Prof. and Mrs. Hibner are spending
their holiday vacation with the pro-
fessor's parents in Greeley.
Engineer Mcneil has taken the pas
senger run between Cardiff and Lead
vile.
Jim Tierney came over from Fort Col.
Aas whore he il attending school to
etev during the HOLIDAYS,
Mrs. E. B. Kelly 10 visiting relatives
in Arkansas.
Miss Clementine Cramer came over
from Montrose to spend the holidays
with her parents.
The Misses Ina AeMahon, Hazel
Mount and Marie Englebright, high
school stadeats At Glenwood, are home
to spend their holiday vacation.
Mn. n. stiffler is visiting relatives
in Lsadvills.
Paal and Robert Frissa Of Ten Sleep,
wyes visited their uncle, P. P. F.isss.
IA WAieeaAek was an Aspen visitor
tie fisst sf.sAs week. +.
J. Z. ssssAlaa il - sAe sick list this
Mn. r ": Cooper ea.e up from
0iaaA JInEtien Nsaday - visit her
pasvaks, 1S. sad 1fs. q. q. 0aAeAF =.
3 Ma. Il II. Chrke. tstssAsl e Ass
-1sane n 0leawsod Spring. fhassday
evening. s, Lea
Nrs. J. r. 6ayaer lsft, On Ne. .
Thrrsday fos Dsaver. shs will rstsrn
in few dAys With ksr hsssaad, VIE
ssssnGly unasrwsnt n spssstisa in st.
Lnke's Asspital.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
1usur aa1sooY paAD

.JsAa Gregory, ore Of the pioasers Of
Garfield county and for . number Of
Year, %Ae owner Of what il now the Z.
C. Chase ranch ut the mouth Of Cattle
crsek, died in Cripple Creek Thursday
frsA pasanonia. Mr.. Gregory and his
family left this county many year~
~ and for the past ten or fifteen
yeass they have made their home in the
Cripple Creek district.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
0A8D0 1nAI1

Mrs. George Coryell, who recently
purchased the I1eyerly ranch on Cattle
Creek was in town Tuesday.
Nicholas Darrow Of Glenwood
Spring. visited Thursdsy with Carbon
dale friends.
Carrie and Robert sewell are At home
from eelleee for the helidays.
AIlen Grub Of Denver il Spending
The kolidays i. Carboadale with rels-
fives.
1lalgassite Fysn esne i. Sunday
morning from BoulAer where she y q
stsAsse At tie Univsrsity Of Colorado,
= visit hse parents during tie Aoli-
Aays.
Robert Jeffrie. of Aspe. was guest
At the Tsndy home Tuesday.
Dr.. Tubbs and wife motored to Glen
wood Monday afternoon.
Miss Pauline Grubb arrived Sunday
morning from Salt Lake, where ,he
has been taking = course in Domestic
Economy At the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Long spent
Christmas At Basalt the guests Of their
daughter, Mn. Marvin Sloss.
Miss Warner Of Adair, Iowa il visit
inR Niep Louisa Mathew.
The Misses Mamie and Ka&Asfias
1Hsa eaAs n Sunday froa Rsl Cliff
whsse thsy are tsaehisg this wisssf.
II b suaseoA tAat Me- 1ahel Cray
- 0sssUs WhltsiAg wsss Married
11ss1ay essaiae at IL Asos 4 ~
1si1sb stsoss, Mn. 1ssa 11n0A
osse1s owi0ss4 il, bte hs0s tso
ssAssa fse OAaisenas a.A Nsv YsazA
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

kiaase q Aan1pon> IN - H. -
ashss II H. Aans ~ repssassAD
sss- A. r. Asasss.1 = As.aAss, ~
seAes esatasAasA aA1iAs thaE 0kiaass
- tie lsaA sd thsa Ae, AFAs~ss@ vibi
ave t. d ss>s tan hsstai.g - saAsA
-.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
LII - Dssw A.svs II.

We wan ssF reaAen - ost tAsiG
paper ON time, sn1 il there b ~
trouble o. delay We vsall like -
know it. Drop Us . card il yssr -
per does not come regularly, saA -
will Immediately investigate the ~
ter. Sometimes, through no fsslt q
our own, the name o. address nay -
wrong, or the tro=ble nay lie NTH ~
Post Office Departnent. Whasevse h
may be, We shall be glad 70 look fer 4
if you will let US know.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
Akexk a Was.aa.

M. oo1s0ao-Lsttjs bsys shosllnr
AgAt. Woat yos It ~ AelD you eseY
4u0gsy-0urol ~ - - eoang -
b Ter baooA. 20 01gAt stand over
1seo a1A catch - NY IN caso sho
OWooAs!-Pvck
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
lN2D

II. al lGsA n 1.-Whiee le6k 0AGlo
Doo. 1lse 1oe 0aDe Lake Whses tAa1 Wan
vis1e Win Ma WAi1ob passn1o AnRiag
H. Asaidays.
Harry We'd assivol IN DAels lsl1av
ueeaias 1ro0 U1aDooHi vheee - -
bssa sttso1ing Q military seAssl He
Win visit With his parss&s during tAs
Asalaaya
win Niasa, wAs - bssa attending
bssiasss ssllses in Dsavsr duri,s IL
- fsw nsatAe. asrivsa n nae,s las.
1.A.ssay 1gAA
ps LAsA pssst1iae slons = ~ Z
z - - = -
=; 9; = :;
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

Iv~y DaaEsa says n NJ nvss IN
lKusy sf 1H1 AUDI1o0IUlG
HoTA in DUGVKA 1Asrs is
that home like attraction 70 av-
psal b people; tAss ''I an dad
% ~ you agaan" grssaing that
nahss ~ I'D - VIC ~ ~
seAse fsl,sv. 1Aea -
Il. - n sase..e Ae.,,r ~
~ y ~. saals = . nighav
~ sssAssasA ~ ssuzaAssa
~ isesaas - ssw sasa.s =
~. ssaey - - Z. ~ -
~ ss@ a.:av ssaa.es.
eassesaay lsaasA SEesaas ~.
5>i-.s - - 49, $500 80,
'.''a = -. . s.a~ r.As
= - = - A.l'ssr-
49,
@Aula m Wn
. sM - mw w,ln
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

CAaapa1 assi1soG i0a1aAaCDe
SAs0as' ose1is Oil ~ bpsaA ssaA1a,
00 AAl snsfpsaeiaA An AsR0Dks1s
ell it. 25s ed Sc.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
H1H TIn K1Dar1Ys WILL
Heath Il WegtA saving aAA 0anD
03sowos1 Hos0as 11sW Esw -

Many 0lsawsol opsinss Psopls tass
their lives In tAsir Aa.As by .sgiss4iae
tAs kidneys whsa tasy k.sw tAsss e.
ssas ass1 hsaP. weak kansys are ~
sponsibls fer . vast anssat q euffss.
ing aad in health, but thsss i - .ssl
t. suffer nss to rsoain in aaASse. Uss
Doaa's Kidney Pills-s rsasdy tAas
has helped Thousands Of kidney saRss-
e1A
The following statement leaves no
ground for doubt:
Daniel Mccullough, E. Cooper Ava,
Riverside, Aspen, Colo, says: "I held
high opiaio. Of Desa's Kid.sy PiliA
I WAS tresblsd By pains svsr ~ Aips,
always nero ssvsrs whsa I ~ dswn.
During these aEtaeks, IL kiAasys vsss
dissrasesa, ths kidney sssssekns Asiag
unnatural s,l ssaa<y. TAs sssa rsPseA
ahsst Dsaab Ea.ey Fms III - y
ss< . s.11'H s.A ~ eAsA 1As -.
tssAs q sAssD tsass aa1s . Aselasa -,
pssvs0sa4 - I lnso bssa h nnsA
bs1Ase hsl,aA slssA I ~ Dsnae
01na9 - - s.11ss ssso1 ~ ~
sAsa0 b>~ hsa1A . ~ - -
~ 1e1lsino I uoeass
~ aas ~ IN 1saiaA H1iss -
sssta RssesFsldllus q, DzAAs
ass Tsax, ssas aGssAI ~ - Oa1osa
0eaAeA
ns...s~ ~ ..-Dnes-ssa
49, - seAG
Fss aay itsAias.s 4 ~ skiA IL
saia sashsab sAaA p6pss4 -, ~
Dsaab oiat1sak ~ = n ls1g
1o0 oAkD
rAs vane1 yisw Pa M sesek
- inalpaA 49, =
!. ~ .sAA AD
e11cA g.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
seeooooo.sooo.l

Fssl IsaGssz, vsaE, sSs
Hea.laekes o4soaeh "o1f" 4 ~
ssasAy h Dssdeck DaasA DittssA ~
yous AsueRi03 PsSao 1l0A ..
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
lesosSeeeeessyes
Ds1IAp0o10 s0o oOvol

esssyasAV Uosb - h
osUs-oAA ~ ~ Uaa1D -
6vo Z = ~ ~ ~
anis1.aAe - ~ = -
~ ivi.g - ~ assa11y -
b ~ siGy - Asss . aeao
hsas - ~ ~ ssy @
hney shsst tslsoAsaiag y =
III s91sA 0eA0Wias - ~
~ ~ n, 80 - 0sa1ieo -
0aAs ef aons. We ao0ao9 -
svssy pAeAs = ~ sa0s ~
-aaA safsstsasAsay - -
~ CITED nth ~ pso0 =
GsAssaAiat. Yea knsU ~
hsarvs Uoss - hnsv u
xislly ell - -.
ADU2 D1VvD10 ARI -
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

Osd papers sss ois st tAis s9iss
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
Io0 oNkxD

H. vaney visw Pa M sestk
- inA M1D =
.sg "a A.
80 ~ e19GA g.