davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

Elk have been found In the
Uinta national forest, Utah. for the
first time In pany years. Since they
are not from shipments from the
Jackson Hole country to neighboring
forests, the state and federal officials
are gratified at this apparent increase
IN big game. as the result of pfotec.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

The value Of Turkish tobacco ex-
ported to the United States increased
from s3,sO2,643 IN 1910 and sS,620,324
in 1911 to S10,01O,952 in 1912.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
PRIEST WHO SLEW
GIRL IS |NSANE2
Bishop Says Schmidt Was 0usted
From Church.
is IMposToR AND FoReER
New York Coroner Thinks Slain wo
man Was Mother and Baby Was
81 Buried Alive by Her
.a Slayer. 81
is IMposToR AND FORGET

New York, Sept. 16.-Many indica.
tons Of the insanity, or at least abnor.
mslity, Of Rev. Hans Schmidt, the
self-confessed murderer Of twenty-two-
year-oid Anna Aumuller, developed
during the day.
Although the young slayer in an in.
terview with his attorney, Alphonse
]. Koelble. in the Tombs emphatically
denied that there was any trace of in
sanity about him, the impression of
those who have observed his action
and listened to his conversation since
his arrest is that he is without doubt
insane
1t was learned that Schmidt had
forged the papers which he presented
to the church authorities on his ar
rival here -four years ago from Ger
many, where be was under a cloud,
having been denounced and suspended
by his bisbop. ~ 49, t'1Fa -
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

1t has been observed. thatsthere
are pianists SO expert in variations
that they can play all around a mel
ody OF an old air without hitting it
once. E-9t- -
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
Transferred 10 pes molnos,

Rev. f. M. Smith, for three years
pastor of the Free MthOdist church OF
Fairfield has been transferred to Des
MoineS.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

There are 4.3s6.O00 mules and 20
$4,000 horses in the United States.
The automobiles are too numerous to
count
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

1t has been noticed by a social
philosopher that wages seem much
higher when you want work done
than when you want work.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

We will welcome the cool weather
with warmth.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

"A girl has no objection to man
who blows his own auto horn.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

How about the industrial com
mittee of the 0skaloosa Commercial
Club? oh'.s" ~. N~'''''- "'.+
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

The charge is made that many a
woman kills her home with club.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
Asks Report From Germany.

Vicar General Mooney of the Arch
diocese Of New York sent message to
the bishop OF Mainz, Germany, asking
for aireport of Schmidt's record in
that diocese, The following reply
was received from the bishops seore-
taryIt byrThIair 5Ouhass .,2H s2al
TGrSehmidt; .. born MISUNDERSTANDING.
Priestsof Diocese Maihz. Ordained
1907. Ran away from Munich because
of attempted fraud and arrested by po-
lice, Declared insane by courts and
discharged. Suspended by bishop for
acts and for presenting falsiied dosu-
u1ents regard studies he pretended to
have made. He then left diocese.
'BENDIX, Secretary"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
lneoherent jas to Past.

Schmidt, when asked concerning his
past, gave somewhat incoherent an
swers. At first he declared that he
was ordained by European bishop
named Kierstein.
Rev. Luke J. Evers, Catholic chap
lain In the Ton1bs, secured from
Schmidt the admission that in Munich,
schmidt had been arrested as an i'm
postor
ITO most all Of my questions relat-
ing to his past, Schmidt answered that
everything he has done has been die
tated by st. Elizabeth" declared
Father Eyers.
Mr.. Schmidt is insane. He does
not seem to realize the enormity Of
his crime and about the only answer
! / can get to questions as to why he
killed the girl is that st. Elizabeth
told him he had to make blood socri.
ace % Z t
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
Was Also counterfeiter.

New, York. Sept. ,16. The board ex
poets to prove cohclusively that
Father Hans Schmidt. assistant priest
of st. James Roman Catholic church
not only was the slayer of Annie Am
ueller, but was engaged In counter
feiting $40 bills with DIR. Ernest A
Huret, dentist placed under arrest
today Officials said press and tools
to make the bills were found In fiat
rented by the two men. Schmidt
talked fthe murder today, giving
more details. Government officials
are working on the counterfeitine
end of the case.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
May Have Other Residences.


It is believed he had other places
Of abode than the Boardhurst avenue
fiat which he rented for the evident
purpose of killing Anna Aumuller
when ahef physical condition threat
'ehed to become the means Of uncover,
ing his double life as priest and
LothiaaElo.r. - o atDoTb1 ,. ,nyE'J a.
1h The prisoner harped on the idea Of
Being misunderstood I whenever he
talked to any oneliduring the day.
Speaking to his counsel. Mr. KoeTbleI
he said: 3s''Hi "
Nearly all. 'greati persons who do
great things are said to be insane.
There fsnotlthe slightest suggestion OF
insanity about men ~ G0 2 G@E
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
Puts His Trust in God.

= N.4F ~ w 4 - & y
Again he Would, mptter that he had.
been rcommissioned by St Elizabeth
or that he PUT his trust in God and
Abraham pel5GdC nta-tg. asrsur
1T ;wasg annouhcedl at the district at
torneys Office chat action against the
prisoner would be deferred until the
return of District Attorney Whitman
on Wednesday. ....
The torso of the girl in the Hoboken
morgue was identified by Anna Hirt
as that Anna Aumuller, who had been
a fellow servant. of Miss Hirt at St.
Boniface's rectory. Identification was
made by means of mark on the
breast and the peculiar blue lines on
the left shoulder, said to be. tattoo
mark. 'w--~ -s sr. EFss'-
Schmidt, who confessed to killing
the girl, told the police that she soon
would have become a mother, lnyes.
tigatlonbb Coroner Feinberg con.
yinced him that the child was born be.
fore Schmidt slew her on September
Q in the little fiat that he had rented
for her
The authorities believe that Schmidt
buried the baby alive and began dig
sing in the neighborhood Of the fiat
where the girl was murdered, in the
hope of finding the. baby's body. 's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02


Meadow Mouse forgot. He skipped and
sang and was as happy as could be. and
never once Thought to watch up in the
sky.
over in the Green Forest Hooty the
Owl had poor hunting and was feeling
! cross. You see Hooty was hungry, and
hunger is ap> to make one feel cross
The longer he hunted the hungrier and
crosser he grew. Suddenly he thought
of Danny Meadow Mouse
81 suppose he is asleep somewhere safe
and snug under the snow" grumbled
Hooty. but he might be. he just might
be- out for froiic in the moonlight. L
believe I'll go down on the meadows and
see"
Now. Hooty the Owl can fly without
making the teeniest, weeniest sound. 1t
seems as IL he just drifted along through
the air like e. great shadow. Now he
spread his great wings and foated out
over the meadows. You know Hooty
can see as we'll at night as most folks
can by day. and il was not long before
he saw Danny Meadow Mouse skipping
about on the snow and lodging in and
out of his little round doorways His
great ss,es grew brighter and fiercer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

.'Tippy -toppy tippy-to
Play and froiic in the snow
Now you sec me. Now YOU don't.
Think You'll catch me. but you won't.
Tippy -toppy -tippyfor.
Oh. such fun TO play In snow
Danny Meadow Mouse sang this. at
least he tried to sing it. as he skipped
about on the snow that covered the
Green Meadows. But Danny Meadow
Mouse has such little voice. such a
funny. little, squeaky, voice. that had You
been there you probably would never
have guessed that he was singing. He
thought he was though. and was enjoying
il Just as much as IL he had the most
beautiful voice in the world. You know
singing is nothing in the world but hap
piness in the heart making itself heard
Oh, yes, Danny Meadow Mouse was
happy! Why shouldn't he have been?
Hadn't he proved himself smarter than
old Granny Fox? That is something TO
make any one happy. Some folks may
fool Granny Fax once, some may fool her
twice but there are very few who can
keep right on fooling her until she gives
up in disgust. That Is just what Danny
Meadow Mouse had done and he felt very
smart. and. of Course he felt very HAPPY
So Danny sang his little song. and skip.
ped about+in the moonlight. and lodged
in and out Of his little round doorway,
and all the time kept his sharp little eyes
open for any sign of Granny Fox or Red
dy Fox. But with all his smartness
Danny forgot. Yes. sir. Danny forgot one
thing He forgot to watch up in the
sky. He knew that. Of course, old Rough
leg the Hawk was asleep. so he had
nothing to fear from him. But he never
once thought Of Hooty the Owl.
Dear ME. dear me, Forgetting is a
dreadful habit Il nobody ever forgot
there wouldn't be nearly SO much trouble
in the world. No. indeed. there woudn''
be nearly so much trouble. And Damn!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Plumley Abram Frey told some Original
stories and congratulated the newly elect
ed president. Miss Hay. and the vice
president. Mrs Hamill. and predicted for
Miss Hay and, Mrs. Hamill each re-
sponded. Mrs. Poynton spoke of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home. and Of the
interest the association had shown in that
institution by providing funds'to furnish
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph f. Hutchinson, Mr.. and. Mrs.
Angus Lamond Of the urand Chapter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Frey. Ruth Chapter
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton J. Fillius and Mr.. e.
Mrs. Walter p. Plumley and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur NJ. Poynton. Naomi Chapter: Mr.
and Mrs. j. Frank Campbell and Mr.
and Mrs Joseph s. Briggs, Martha Chap
ter: Mrs. and Miss Coriune Hay. Esther
Chapter: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Rowen
Bethlehem Chapter: Mr.. and Mrs. E. b
Sebastian. Mispah Chapter; Mr.. and Mrs
Delos w. Carter. Areme Chapter: Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Hampton. and d. G. Chees-
man. Brookland Chapter: Mr. and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel g. Barnard, William
+. Hunt Chapter.
The matrons and patrons of 1a11 have
elected the following officers: Mrs. Annie
w. knight. president: T. Frank Morgan
vice president: Jason Waterman secre
tary; Mrs. Alice p. Boss. treasurer: Mrs
Bena Barhardt. Mrs. Clara Z Hughes
and Simon Bube. members Of the exc
cutive committee.
The society ga it's annual banQue'
at the Ebbitt Ho,l. e. Wednesday evening
with Past Grand Patron Wallace Streat
er as toastmaster. Those in attend
ance included Miss Ethel D. Baker. pas
grand matron; Mrs. Julia n. Streater
past grand matron: Miss Sarah With
| erel1 Brown. Mrs. Bena Barnhart, Mrs
Alice p Boss. Mrs. Lillian Carl. Mrs
Margaret A. Carl, Mrs. Clara 1. Hughes
Mrs: Annie w. knight. Mrs. Glands
ny Rosemond and Mrs. Bertha Shelter
Wood. past matrons; Wallace Streater
past grand patron; Simon Bube. Joh1
j. Crawford. Robert E. Harvey, w. L
Hagen. T. Frank Morgan, Jason Wa
terman, J. b. Ward and Edear c. Whit
man. Mrs. Elizabeth Bube. Mrs. Minerva
Crawford. Mrs. Anna A. Harvey. Mrs
Morgan, Mrs. Annie NJ. Ward, Mrs. An
Grant s. Barnhart. Harvey 6. Knight
John J.. Rosemond, David J. Roberts, be
los w, Thayer. Charles F. Tro1ner Viii
liam A. Bass and William ". Greene.
In addition to- work. Esther Chapter
No. 5. will have an official visitation Of
the worthy grand matron and worthy
grand patron. The program is in charge
of Margaret G. DE Wolfe. which thu
members regard as an assurance that Il
will be an excellent one. Refreshments
will be served under the supervision o.
Efie A. Roberts and an efficient corp.
Of assistants in. the banquet hall Al
members Of the order will be welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

tive Of the Great Council. who recently
visited Seminole Tribe. No. 35, of Alex
andria, reports that Mr.. May Of that
tribe will deliver a lecture at its meeting
Friday evening on "A Trip Around the
World In One Ship which local Red
Men are invited to hear.
Osceola Tribe. No. 10. at its meeting
Tuesday transacted business of impor-
lance. and received applications. A de-
gree was put OH. by the tribes degree
team. After addresses by members and
visitors a social feature followed.
White Eagle Council. No. 4. met We'd
nesday. The council fire was kindled
i'm due form by Pocahontas Fannie
Hoke Addresses were made by DR.. w.
s. Whitman. Annie Inscore, Lewis NJ.
Bernstein. Alemia Stevenson, Mammi'
Stoves. NJ. c. Sweeny, Roy T. Agate
Business of importance is announced for
the next meeting. including an amend
ment to the constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
FOR $10O,0OO,0OOESTATE
Heirs in United States Take
Steps to Claim Property
Located in England.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
SAVANNAH, Ga. February with q
slice OF an estate valued at $780, 600 OO(
as a lure, Mrs. ]. Hazard White of At
ianta, one OF the heirs. is in Savannah
for the purpose Of beginning a search fol
relatives of Col Richard Hazard. hel
great-great-grandfath
The estate is located near Bristol Eng
land. 1t consists OF many broad acres Of
land, castle in fair state of preserva
ton. considering its use, and some few
English pounds slowed away in a bank
All Of this was discovered by Mrs. White
who returned December from England
where she made a personal Investigation
OF reports that had previously reached
her from across the Atlantic.
Since her return Mrs White has beer
ransacking South Carolina for heirs t.
the estate She located several ir
Charleston and others in other parts Of
the state. There are still others in Sa
vannah. according to Mrs. White. all Of
whom will come In for slice Of the bis
pie when it is cut. The cutting, however
will be deferred until a thorough search
has been made of the United States II
order to make reasonably certain thai
every person entitled to share in thu
estate has been located and accounted
for.
Mrs. White first learned of the estate
nine years ago. Several years later she
sent an envoy to England to make an 1n-
vestigation. Not satisfied with his re-
port she then determined to make the
trip personally. She spent nearly year
in England, and came back to the United
States fully assured that the estate and
money actually exist
Came to America in 1899.
Col. Richard Hazard came to America
in 1889 with his father, Col. Richard
Hazard, ST., and a brother. The father
and sons settled in South Carolina.
Part of their time was spent on St. ST.
mons Island. Their descendants are sup
posed to be scattered over the south. The
estate the father and two sons left be-
hind in England is what Mrs. White
now wishes to divide.
Before 1850 all the English branch OF
the family had died. The papers in 1860,
both English and American, carried adj
vertisements for the heirs to the rich
possessions. For some unexplained rea-
SON nobody appears to have taken adj
vantage Of the opportunity then offered
to become rich quia. 1t remained for
the year 1913 to produce real earnest en-
deavors to locate heirs, and bring about
a division of the property, all OF which
now fails into the hands of, citizens Of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
.FAvORS THE ADOPTION
OF COMPENSATION BILL
Senate Measure for Working
men Amended and Endorsed
by House Committee.

favorable report on the Senate
workmen's compensation act, amended
to make it apply to employees of express
companies as well to those Of rail-
roads. and to give state courts concur
rent jurisdiction with the federal courts
in its enforcement was agreed upon
late yesterday by the House judiciary
committee
The committee voted. 10 to =. for the
report. after brief discussion, closing
a series of hearings. The proposed Law
would prescribe specific amounts Of
compensation to be paid by railroads
and express companies to any employe
disabled by an accident while on duty.
Amount of Death Benefit.
Where death results. the amounts to
be paid for a period OF eight years
range from so per cent of the monthly
wages Of the deceased employee in case
there is a widow and one or more de-
pendent children. to 10 per cent in the
event there are only partially dependent
relatives.
Compensation to a disabled employe
would range from 30 per cent OF the
monthly wages for life for employees sus-
tanning permanent total disability. to 81
per cent for four months for the loss OF
toe.
The committee increased from 500 20
S12O the maximum monthly wage to lie
used in calculating these percentages.
Saving Clause" Added.
AS some OF the committee questioned
the constitrtionality of the act. saving
clause" was added providing that no en-
ploye or dependent who shall have lost
the right to compensation under the acE
by reason of its invalidity. should he de-
prived of any other right of action he
would otherwise have. AS passed by the
Senate the act would have become et-
fective July 1. 1912 The committee made
the date July |, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Saving Clause" Added.

,hn E.rro and F,reside

From the Farm and Fireside.
The English sparrow is good food
bird That's all he is good for. In
Scriptural times the sparrow was used
for food and in ST. Matthews day two
were sold for farthing. The Depart
ment of Agriculture in a recent Dulletn
tolls how TO catch, cook and serve them
This food use may solve the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Little Stories for Bedtime.
CAUGHT AT LAST.
By Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright. 1915. by J. g. Lloyd

without a sound he foated through the
moonlight until he was just over Danny
Meadow Mouse.
Too late Danny looked up. His little
song ended in a tiny squeak of fear and
he started for his nearest little round
doorway. Hooty the Owl reached down
with his long. cruel claws and-Danny
Meadow Mouse was caught ut last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
I'D Street.

Capt. w. j. Garner. COS I'D street
northwest, Washington, ID. C., sayss 81
suffered for years from disordered
kidneys. L wore plasters and electric
belts, and had treatments from sew
eral doctors, hut Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me the flrxt relief had ever had.
Often was laid mp with my back. 1t. got
weak that 1 didn't dare tn stoOp, and
the pains were N sharp ~ II dagger
were being thrust into The kidney
secretions were disoFdered, sometimes
being too frequent In passage, then again
scanty. When the secretions were passed
there was q burning sensation. 1 was
hardly able to work when I heard OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. A few boxes conn
pletely cured me.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
10th Street.

Mrs. Amanda Berkeley, 533 10th 1t.
Washington, ID. C.. says: "Damp weather
always made my kidneys hurt. had
rheumatic pains and could hardly stOOp.
When I did get up Id hurt me to straight
en-. Doan's Kidney pills Immediately
stopped the pains. Whenever 1 have felt
any need of q kidney medicine since then
Deans Kidney Pills have brought me
prompt relief. I am always glad to let
other kidney sufferers know about Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

cots each. with mattresses: one wash.
stand and one toilet sci, in addition to
one mirror, two chairs and electric lights
At the last of the encampment will be To-
Gated the emergency hospital tent, where
the Red Cross committee. in charge OF
DR.. NJ. p. Stone. will make it's headquar.
tiers.
me government will be asked to detail
at least battalion of 400 regular SOL
diers OF the United States army for guard
and patrol duty. The members of the
committee hope to have the soldiers pres
ent Tor maneuvers to AFFORD protection to
the camp.
Mr.. Davis declares that the encampmen,
$500 to the committees. ''If the mem
bers OF patrols and bands are cared for
properly and are satisfied it will be money
we'll spent" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Grant Road.

G. G. Warren, 1912 Grant road n.w..
Wa:hinston. ID. C.. says: 81 am glad to
eonArm all said praisinE DOan's Kidney
Pills some years ago. My kidneys were
dlsordered. The kidney secretiOns passed
too frequently, were accompanied by pain
In passage and contained sediment. I had
severe backnches. Whenever 1 stopped I
conld hardly strsighten. 1 heard of Doan's
kidney. Pills and began using them. They
soon gave me complete relief from the
pains. and regulated the action Of my
Kidneys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
ODD FELLOWS.

| LODGES
| Feb. 3-Cniou. No. II: Covenant, No. Is;
Beacon. No. 10, and Langdon. No.
90. business.
Feb. 4-Washington. No. 6; Golden Rule,
No. 81, and Am!ty, No. %, bust
ness.
Feb 5-Eastern. No. .: HARMONY, No Q,
and Federal City. No. %. degree.
Friendship. No. IL. business. Ne
tropOlis. No. 49, special anniver-
sary exercises. =
Feb 6-COlumbia. No. ]. degree. Excel :
siOr. No. Il, and Salem, No. 22,
business.
Feb. 1-Central, No. I. degree. Metropolis,
No. 16, and Phoenix, No. &c, brsi
ENCAMPMENTS.
Feb. Mount NebO, No. 6. degree.
Feb. 7-Magenenu. No. 4. degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Feb. 3-NaOmi, No. l. degree. Ruth, No.
.. business aud social session.
Feb. 5-Msrtha Washington, No. 8. BUSH
Feb. Miriam, No. 9, business.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT. = : :.
Feb. S-Oanton Washington, canton drill
and social session
Grand Master Edgar D. THOMPSON a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
~ Street.

Mrs. S. ID. Lewis, 1888 Az st. s.vv., Wash
terribly, and I used Doan's kidney Pills.
could almost feel my hack growing
stronger, and the pain was relieved imme-
diately. 1 know several other people who
have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and have
been cured of kidney complaint. 1 recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills just strongly
now A. did several years ago. when 1
gave . Testimonial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
improved Order of Red Men.

Important committees of the Great
Council Of the order were in session in
the hall OF Osage Tribe. No. 6, Monday
evening Their reports. it is said. will
be announced later 1t is said the great
sachem is keeping the big chiefs busy.
Lewis NJ. Bernstein, press representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Irving Street.

Mrs. Mary l.. Burner, I'LL Irving 1T. NV.
Washington. ID. e.. says: 81 suffered from
kidney disease and was I'm terrible pain.
The kidney secretiOns bothered me and
was rheumatic. 4 doctOred, hut nothing
did me any good, and finally was sick
abed. The doctor said I would never get
better. / read about 'DOanss. kidney Pills,
and tried them. They helped me right
AWAY. and I continued taking them until
] was cured. I still use Doan's Kidney
pills once In a while, and they keep me In
good health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Grand Master Edgar D. Thompson and
Grand Patriarch Samuel G. Taylor an
nounce the annual and semi-annual grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Charles C.. Bell. 642 & Me-, Washing
ton, ID. c., says: "Some time ago L had a
spell with my hack. and suffered awfuIIy.
MY back ached all the time. md I got very
weak. / was almost unable to work. The
doctor treated me. but 1 didn't get any re-
lief. L saw DOan's Kidney Pills recon-
Mt Stevens Pharmacy. They drove ali the
pains and aches out of my hack, and made
me feel better In every way. The testi-
mOnial gave after I first used Doan's
kidney Pills i am glad to confirm now"