davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-31
SECURED TEMPORARY RELIEF
Utilities Commission Gets Refrigera.
tor Cars for Tract,

President J. A. Blomquist is conf
dent that he secured relief for the
Twin Falls district from it's pressing
car shortage as the result of his visit
to Pocatello. He reports that &c re-
frigerator freight cars intended for
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-31
BUYS WATER SYSTEM
ShOshOne Will Purchase System From
kuhns.

Shoshone-In vote taken here
Tuesday on the question of municipal
ownership of the towns water system,
which has been offered for sale by the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-31

Kuhn interests, the proposition car
ried four to one. Seventy votes only
were cast. The price fixed upon for
the purchase is $4,000, payable by 60
per cent of the gross receipts.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Three-
room house, for vacant lot. Box ISL,
Twin Falls. Oct 81 Nov AZ nd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
CANADIAN EGGS
ARE COMING OVER
Housewives Save Is Cents q D0z-
en- By Buying Them Across
the River

Fifty thrifty housewives came
across the river from Canada. Thurs
day. carrying baskets q eggs and
they thanked the Democratic tarin
for the privilege of turning up their
noses at the customs officers. Eggs
cost about Is cents less In Windsor
than In Detroit at present and with
out duty to pay, the trip over was
worth taking.
The customs Office on the Wood
ward-ave. dock took IN oily $40 In
revenues, Wednesday. The ordinary
income for this time of year is about
$50 a day. The carrying over Of ar
tic!es which have been put on the
free list under the new tariff, has
been increasing rapidly, and new
adjustment Of prices on both sides
OF the river Is expected as soon az
merchants can make their calcula-
lions.
Since Saturday morning when t&e
new tariff went into effect, many ship
ments of goods. particularly Of cattle,
have been accepted under the old tar
~ because the new rates were un-
determined. Refunds to shippers al
ready amount to about $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
DAILY DEATH LIST

Helen M. Jewell At st. Jean, 81
S47 Defer. a years. typhoid: Vincenty
y.Srs inquest Su pending; ' Anna 5sniow.
S:s;r.; 8: S.sS.r. see Tsisa, r g y.s1:.
alcoholism; 0snsvievs Ryba. sss Or
Dunn Grace 'RRs oap,.a IS Sssr.. ins s,s
final obstruction: Arcade Gisssl, ass
Earncworth. months. pneumonia;
Ssss MasanEs cn =. Wa b.S = y:s.
Crittsndsn Home, months. snteritis;
Clara Ebsrs. S. Peterson. ! years. me-
phritis; Henry Z. Philiips. aS2 Morrsll
E g ysSs, smipisgS Harry xEsiy 800
m,ah sullivan. iS7 nlm. 4 years. urs-
mia; Marie stephan. sss Twenty
NsS .1I, 20 year, Es,rsrsns poisoning;
peritonitis; Joseph Dumas. Is Joseph
John Mccarthy. SIS Ferry. 81 years. GO:
rebral haemorrhage: Anna Grewe. ss6
Il A Rosk ezra Grace sa ss.T. se
mia; Catherine Hsrdsik, Grace hospital,
u years. cassarian section; Mary
ss s sS A SssSus cSos ExS
81 years. typhoid; Charles F. Wolf, -
ncisncy; Richard H. Keilown. Marine
h fs.r.s :anS w foodias & : :.
gunshot wound. suicide; Helen II. Slis.
bee. SOS Sixteenth. 81 years. anen,ia;
DorothsA J. sprunk. s5i Roosevelt, s
years. paralysis: Irene Cunningham,
Herman Kisfer hospital. IL years. scar.
let fever Marie DesChamps, 81 New
berry. 81 years. tuberculoIisi Eleanor
j. Shelton, Grace hospital, 81 years,
years. old age: Walter Misrkiswics, 1856
Wcsson, 3 years. pneumonia; Edgar ].
White. 1914 Second. IL years. fracture
Of skull; George J. VAIL, - years. car.
tor. siS Nstionai. 81 years. structure;
John B. Joyner. 30s 81. Antoine. IS
years. mitral stsnosis; Violet y. Beech.
Stanley Pokeiiek, ChiIdren's Free.
years, paralysis; baby Thomas, rlouse
of Providence. months. hamilton;
unknown man. Woodmers cemetery. 20
Warewicki, st. Mary's hospital. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
DAILY BIRTH LIST

BOYS.
j. Ryder. 1850 Oakland: NJ. Orson, 2s<
Parssny. iI2s Military; s. Robinson, ITS
Mullett: l. Chall. $50 south; W. kel-
Wig. IA kerSheval; r. Wadystans. 1919
1s'i foso s diiSs.s Gsl P q. S,sasssS
Wesson; A. Swonla, Is 0olner; r. Mac.
Il! Lockwood; D. Ubogi, - Leavitt; M
Belle, % Julia; g. Broniak. ss7 Military;
so7 Dubois; burkeTs 1ss orsnGy;
w Wattsrs.-e l7 Wabash; f. Bork. 76S
Medbury; c. Holman, tss Fisher. twins;
J. Dando: % Humboldt e: TODD, Wo-
ard II. Downs. q Eighth; r. Ryan. 400
Junction.: W Thomas. ss2 Kirby; 1.
Davis 7s6 Milwaukee,: r. Munich, 1928
ss. r. r F. sSnHTa g 'S M.
gorka, 1913 ST. Aubin; A. Yanohitis. ass
J. Adamcsik. s27 Riopelie; J. 0ier, so2i
J. Pstrik; i7f Post; II, Hartun, sac
Van Dyke; w Lacey. 1870 Grand River;
lar. r.on, l as3 rls%e h..s ss.fn ssi
g., csmpssIf: 6:lekan ss az w & sony
8. Buss. 10 Southern; M Zrepski, "a In
gersoll; 4. Kvsh, rs Otis: ]; Barnasz.
s7s Brandqn; ?: Komps. q Gilbert; 9.
Providence; a vinetts. % Eiiery; ii.
ysn:T Ss 3s:S.n i ssaols %oa ss
ward; L. Wolf. 1879 Eilery; +. Platte.
70l st. Aubin; Q. Rutkofske. 111s Jos.
Campau: II. Keil, Woman's hospital; II.
Bornemann, fsa Twenty fourth; r.
Is Plat; p. OConnor, 1908 Eighteenth;
D Fekete. 1sS Solvay: M. LAtko. 42s
Lawndale; J. wasyl. 30 Lyle: A. Boro-
sst Dubois; j. Dobrick, aiss JEFFERSON:
W. Zemann, 3sS Junction; J. Gajewski.
4si springwells: J. Romonic. 50 Oil.
bert: NJ drukewske, 1104 st. Aubin: ~.
Buck. i2o Edmund; X. Kosnowicx. %
Lockwood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hector Hatfield. 26. Detroit: Lillian
Baum bartner. 20. Ann Arbor.
Albert Dsmbsrt. Jr.. 10; Anna Young.
: bsyia Blsokis. rs. Cleveland. o.;
Ethel HoCracken. "a. Detroit
Alfred Nelson: ~, Elgin, ILL.,; Martha
A94srson. 20. Huntisy. Ill:
John n Cr9xs, q; Mary Cannon. a..
Neleen Bartlett. ~; Leila Loyelace. AZ.
ps Nasl ~ h1 S, H ~ Detroit; ha'si D.
1s sul: gS .sss 81 E c;ssinn sarr, B.
thA , KinS = Detroit c,,,4 g..
r Leo wiehsrt. 90; Katherine Kroli. IL.
Leonard Thomson. 81; Adelaide Greg
baniol Rshder. %. Detroit; Ida N.
Peter Roman. =: katherine cas.srly.
William A. Parks. 80: Louise hsAn-
burg. 2e.
5 5sns s:st psD. sn w. R: T. KEN a.
Charles J. Roberta a. Little Points.
MASS; Minnie H. Rutkowski. VI, De-
Louis Dabrich. %: Helen cicioh, 10.
Nslta. %, Detroit.
~ Amos Meyer. 81. Detroit; Myrtle Nor
Francis Sprutte. IS; Mary Green. rs.
Joseph Seherere. Is. St. Clair; Anna
Prain, ~. Detroit.
Bernard Formkasr. 81; Fanny Gard
ner, ~.
Harry Willis, ~, Detroit; Charlotte
j. Louis Kenyon. u; Julia Hsndsr-
shot, FL.
Bsrtrim burroughs. 81; Ada Mellow
Decker Thompson, %, Mcoregor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
DIED.

DIED.
LAY-Oct. 8. at his residence. $40
Commonwealth-ave.. Philip e.. be-
loved husband Of Hannah Lay Fun
eral from his late residence Satur-
oay at 2 O'Clock y. m. Intermsnt In
evergreen cemetery.
kENDALL-Suddenl Oct 7, At her
residence. rs Tyler-ave.. Marjorie B..
beloved wife OF Dr. Z. J. Kendall.
Funeral Friday at y. IN. from resi-
dencs.
AEUSER-Oct. 3, 1919. Theodore. hus-
eand OF Caroline. father OF Theodore.
Jr, Clara, MS Brickert and Albert
grandfather OF Lillian and Marvin
ripper and Dorothy Brickert De-
ceased was q member OF Washington
lodge. ]. o. 0. r. No. 81. GerinantL I'm
oampmsnt No. Is, Washington Rsbec-
o. No as. Funeral from residence.
l0SS Baldwtn-ave., Saturday, Z p. m,
~ 81. Matthew'S church. corner Con.
cord and Stuart. at 1880. Intsrment
Elmwood
MILETT-Oct 8, 1913, Austin. beloved
Milett. brother Of Mrs. NJ. Cutler and
Mrs. q. j. Wilson. Funeral from
residence OF his sister, Mrs. Wilson.
S7S Farnsworth-ave., Friday, $40 q
m. ST. Peter and Psul's cathedral
PARkER-Tuesday. Oct 7. 1919.
George r. Parker. beloved son OF Mrs.
Edward Petit and father Of Edward
Parker, aged So years. Funeral
from his mothers residence. 24s
Third-avs., Friday at z o'clock. In
terment at Woodmere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
BAY CITY RUNAWAY
TO BE TAKEN BACK

Robert Clark, q runaway boy pick
ed up here several days ago, and held
In the Detention home, will be taken
to Bay City, Friday, by an ofiicer from
the Industrial home there, according
TO q letter received by local police.
Thursday. The boy, picked up here.
said his father was the sheriff of Bay
City, and had lost him here. His
story was soon disproven.
Local police are now investigating
the story told by 16year-old boy who
gives his name 90 Stephen Blaikovi,
and says that he was sent from his
home In Akron, O., by his mother. 10
try to and his father In Detroit. He
sayS she gave him 81 for expenses,
and that he was robbed of 81 Of the
money while he slept in q Detroit
hotel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
DISCARDED BY LOVER,
WOMAN GETS WARRANT

Sophie Affelt. pretty woman OF
%. came crying into police court.
Thursday morning. to ask for the ar
rest OF Gust Benge. resident OF
Farnsworth-ave. She said that Ben
80 had lived with her at No. S7S
0arneld-ave., for six months, under
promise OF marriage, and that she
had learned that banns were pub
lished last Sunday. In a Polish church.
between Benge and another youns
woman. Miss Affelt said that she
10 q pastry cook In the Penobscot
restaurant.
I'D like to jump In the river" she
wept. Il want him arrested and
locked up. SO he can't marry
that other woman"
Justice Stein issued a warrant for
Benge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
CAR BOARD HAS
NO FUNDS FOR
SUPERVISING
Can't Keep Tab on d. u. r. In
the Construction Of New
Lines
MAHON WOULD INVITE
COMPETITIVE BIDS
Would Thus Have Data on Cost
When City Takes Over
Extensions

When the railway commission
meets early next week to begin work
on the inventory of the d. u. r. phys
ical properties, the question of super
vising the work on the extensions
which the d. U. r. IL 70 build under
the agreement Of Aug. 7 will also be
taken up.
As yet the commission has not de.
cided how the supervising will be
done. The commission IL without
funds to employ engineers or con.
struction experts, and the commits.
sioners are not anxious to contract
any debts until the validity of the
Verdier home rule law IL established.
Commissioner William d. Mahon
called on Mayor Marx, Thursday
morning. He expressed the opinion
that 1t might be we'll for the commits
sion to ask the d. u r. to submit
their figures on the cost of material
and labor. 50 the commission could
advertise and compare them with fig
ures secured from Independent con-
tracing firms.
II do not say that this IL the
method the commission will use to
determine what the completed extern
sions ought to be worth to the city
when the time comes to take them, or
any part Of them, over. said Mr.. Ma
hon. Il was out Of town at the time
the subject was brought UP for dis
Cussion, and do not know what Com
missioners Dodge and Cousens have
in mind. My idea would be to secure
comparative figures, then we could
figure the valuation OF the extensions
Independently OF the company's hg-
ures."
Edward T. Fitzgerald. temporary
secretary OF the commission. expects
to receive the first installment Of the
companys inventory, Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
RUNAWAY BOYS OF
FORD REPUBLIC RETURN

An organized rebellion involving
about rs Of the so boy citizens Of the
Ford republic near Pennington broke
out. Tuesday, when q dissatisfied
gang took to the woods near the farm.
According to the assertion Of teach
or In the school maintained there.
the insurrection was a. causeless and
volatile a. q real Central American
revolution.
All but six or eight are back"
said the teacher, Thursday. Most
Of them returned Tuesday night in
time for supper. after spending the
day In the woods. They gave no
cause for going. II was only a sort
OF q gang movement"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
Died.

BEI.I~-Oct. ., 1918, at residence, 81
Cameron ave, Susanna. aged II
years widow OF the late Cyrus g.
Bell and mother of oliver r. and
Isaac +. Bell. Services Friday at
D. m. at residence. 1nterment at
Ridgetown. Ont.
CHALMER6-At Los Angeles. Duncan
r., beloved son OF John c. and Anna
T. ehaImers. brother Of Lucille, aged
II years. Funeral from his grand
parents residence. Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
Grimm. 430 Cavalry-ave. Time later.
HAMlLToN--Oct. z, 1913, at residence.
wife Of BAIL r.. Hamilton. Funeral
services from house Friday at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
classified | 6 es word

-, Cash vita order. II charged 70 .
No. transient advertisement inssrte1
Ior less than lee with cash: lSc ~
charged per insertion
The above rates apply 20 all elassi:
acatiens except Birtks. Cards ee
Thanks. Obttuaries. Meeting Notices
ana al Ads prsosding Nall Help -.
Meeting Noticss-Aintmum charGc. 80
Tor - words or less. Over - words
enc and ons-third cents tor each sxtso
Personals-Ainimum charge. 500: zoe
per line. counts stx words 20 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
Man Telos Suicide.

Alex Jackson, 23 years old. Of No.
los Moran-st., attempted to end his
life with creosote, In his home,
TINT rsday morning. Police were mo-
tt0ed. and took him TO Grace hos
pital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10

SA0INAW-The che rter commits
sion OF Saginaw has decided to employ
special counsel to fight the Injunction
petition Of william K Goodman,
which seeks to prevent the city from
voting on q new charter which will
give Saginaw a practical form of COM
mission government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10

BY handling s.s17.65s, 900 pounds
Of fish last year the Scotch fishing
industry established q new high rec
ord.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-10

not to spit to wind-ard, an don't you
forgit it! Wouldn't surprise me none
if he was pintin' pretty night as clus
up into the wind as Len Schlager."
Possibly the one supporter of the
absent would have wavered in his 10y
atty had he seen the trove that Pro-
fessor Chester Kent had carried un-
ostentatiously from the beach, in his
pocket, after picking 1t from the graf
ing. 1t was the fuzzy cocoon of a
small and quite unimportant insect.
Perhaps the admiring Mr. Smith might
even have come around to the MAORI
ty opinion regarding Professor Kent's
intellectual futility, could he have OBJ
served the absorbed interest with
which the Washington scientist, seat
ed on a boulder, opened up the cocoon
pricked 1t until the impotent inmate
wriggled in protest, and then, casting
it aside to perish, threw himself OF
his back and whistled the whole o.
Chopin's Funeral March, mostly of
the key.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-10
Another Worm Turns.

SHAVE, sir?"
Course! If I'd wanted a haircut
I'd a said So"
The barber adjusted the chair at the
proper angle.
'TIot or cold lather, sir?" he asked.
What do you want to know that
for?"
well, some customers like 1t hot
and some like. 1t cold. All the same t
nae, sir"
Then 'spose you go right ahead and
tend to your business. If don't like
what you're doing I'll kick"
Very good. sir; you can kick right
now. Next" Moderated the barber,
bringing the chair to an upright posi-.
ton with jerk that dumped the Gus
toner out. "Bill, hand the gentleman
his buds an hold the door open for
him"
1t may be we'll to remember that the
tonsorial professor in charge of the
first chair sometimes owns the shop
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-10
Government Maps,

Il may be Of interest to touring au-
tomobilists. bicyclists and even suffra
gette mixers" to know that the gov
ernment will furnish at the trifing
cost of cents accurate maps Of all
sections Of the country east Of the
Mississippi river. These maps each
cover a section about 20 miles square,
and, as they are nearly two feet
square, they have scale of about an
inch to the mile. On this scale every
road and byroad can be readily dis
ttnguished. Prominent houses along
the highways are set out, as well as
every stream and branch.
A feature that is specially desirable
lie the system of contour lines which
copiously cover the maps These
show the varying elevation, there be
ing a distance Of so feet elevtion be
tween each line. One may thus choose
between two roads leading to his des
ttnation, selecting from the slightest
inspection of the map the one show
ing the least hills.
These maps are kept for sale In the
Offices OF the geological survey, on
street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets northwest. The price
Just covers the cost of lithographipg
Washington Star.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-10

hand" said he, and hold it out, waist
high"
AS he spoke he was standing two
feet from the other, to his right. Sedg-
wick did as he was requested. AS his
hand took position, there was twist
of the bearded mans 1.-THE body, a
sharp click, and the stone, flying in a
rising curve. swished through the
LEAKAGE of lilac fifty feet away.
How did you do that?" cried the
artist
The other showed slight indenta-
ton on the inside of his right boot
heel, and then swung his right foot
slowly and steadily up behind his left
knee, and let it lapse into position
again. "At shoulder height" he ex;
planned, 81 could have done the same;
but it would have broken your hand.
Il see," said the other, adding with
distaste, but to kick an opponent!
Why, even as boy was taught"
I'VE were not speaking of child's
play" said the visitor coolly; nor am
I concerned with the rules Of the prize
ring las applied to my theory. When
one is in danger, one uses knife oil
gun, if at hand. prefer less deadly
and more effective weapon. Kicking
sidewise, either to the front or to the
rear, l can disarm a man, break hi
leg, or lay him senseless. 1t is the spe
cial development of such muscles a
the sartorius and plsntaris," he raj
his long fingers down from the out
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-10

1T" on in seconds, and away they go
shrivel, vanish. No more cotton-rings
to make the corn sharper and more
bulgy, no more bandages to stop cir
culation and stick to the stockings, nc
more salves to turn the flesh raw and
make the corn pull" no more knives
or razors with danger of bleeding and
blood poisoning.
"GETS-IT" is painless, stops pain
and is absolutely harmless to healthy
flesh. Warts and bunions disappear
"GETS-IT" gives immediate relief.
"GETS-IT" is sold at druggists al
Is cents a bottle. or sent on receipt Of
price to E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
Sold in Hattiesburg by Century Drug
Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-10
MEDICAL socIETYs
1920 ANNIVERSARY

Boston, Mass, June 10.-The cele-
bration of the 1920 anniversary of its
foundation is one of the leading fea-
lures of the meeting of the Massachus-
etts Medical Society, which opened
here today at the Copley-Plaza Hotel,
to remain in session for two days.
This morning there were clinics at
the Massachusetts General Hospital
and the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
and separate meetings of the super
visors and of the council. In the after
noon section meetings were held and
the annual meeting will be held tomor'
row morning. At noon tomorrow DR..
Homer Gage of Worcester will deliver
the annual discourse and in the after
noon a combined meeting of the sec
tions of Medicine and Surgery will be
held. The program will close with
the annual dinner in the Copley-Plaza
ball room. &c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-10
MATCH FOR THE BILLY GOAT
School Teacher Small In Stature, Bvt
She Was Decidedly the Victor at
/. the Finish.

Standing In the lower corridor Of
the Crescent school, at Frankstown
avenue and Standard street, a shaggy,
dirty, in-smeilins. svil-eyed Billy goat.
the hero Of hundred battles, bleated
oct challenge to Miss Flora Dennis
ten. 90 she gently stepped into the
hail with q basketball net in her
hands.
Having cleared the school Of all the
children. placed Henry Long, the jani-
ter. hors du combat with few we'll
directed BUTTS" and 80 disarranged
and ripped the clothing Of Oficer
James Warrenton as to force him to
retire from the field to mako repairs,
the defiant old buck looked at the
pretty, slight young ninety-pound
school teacher with disdain as she es-
saVed challenge.
Stepping from behind the door,
Miss Denniston tainted "Old William"
until suddenly launching, he hurled
himself at her like rocket. Quickly
stepping behind the door, the oour-
ageous girl deftly threw the basketball
het over Williams" head and horns.
Then the trouble began. The old
hero Of many battles attempted to
hunch again for a spring, but each
time his feet would become entansled
in the net, and down he would go,
snorting and bleating like mad.
"Old William" after q period Of vain
effort. finally Acknowledged his mis-
tress and Lay down on all fours. So
curing . strong rope, Miss Dcnniston
walked over to the vanQuished battier
and tied hin up. D..
Speaking about the battle later. Miss
DeonistoH said: BILLY goats are no
trouble to handle. It was merely q
battle Of wits, and won."-Pittsburg
dispatch to the Philadelphia Record.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-10
RESULTS TELL


Results tell the tale,
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Hattiesburg cit
iZen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
Mrs. M. w. Clark, 511 Newman St.,
Hattiesburg, Miss, says: II took
Doan's Kidney Pills two or three years
ago when having trouble from my
kidneys and was cured 30 complete
ly that I have had no need of d Kid
ney medicine since. At that time
suffered intensely from a weak back
and sharp pains In my loins when l
stopped. l had to be very careful
when doing my work. as the least ex-
ertion made my condition worse.
heard so many people praise Doan's
Kidney Pills that finally used them
and 1t did not take them long to cure
me. Two months ago another mem
Der Of my family took Doan's Kidney
Pills, getting them at Hays & Fields
Drug Store, and the results were sat
isfactory In this case. cannot re-
commend Doan's Kidney Pills toe
highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-snd
take no other. rFe4 ,-1.ct'tt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-10
THE SECRET OF
LONESOME COVE
Continued from Page Two.)

That's right" agreed Jarvis. We'll,
the sheriff tells me to watch the body.
Then he says, An I'll need somebody
to help me. I'll take you, JIM So
he an the Indian goes away together"
Professor Kent nodded He looked
seward where the reefs were now
barring their teeth more plainly through
the racing currents, and he sighed.
That sigh meant, in effect, Il wanted
to play with my tides and eddies, and
here is work thrown at my very feet!"
Then he bade the group farewell, and
set off up the beach.
Seems kinder interested, don't her"
remarked one of the natives.
who is he, anyway" inquired an
other.
"Oh, he's sort of harmless scien-
tific crank" explained Jarvis, with
patronizing kindness. Comes from
Washington. Something to do with
the government work" .,
kinder loony, l think" conjectured
a little, thin, piping man. MUSES.
and moves around like It,"
is that sol" said Sailor Smith. who
still had his eyes fixed on the scarified
neck. "well, amt any too dunn sure
tibet he's as big fool as some folks
know tibet thinks likelier of their
selves" p
Others, however, supported the little
mans diagnosis, and there was some
feeling against Sailor Smith who re-
fused to make the vote unanimous.
mo, sir" he persisted sturdily.
THAT dude way of talkin' of his has
got somethin back of 1t, I'll bet. He
seen there was somethin' queer about
tibet rope, an he asst me about the
knots, right Of He knows enough