davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-27

Peter Kjer the Fiscus blacksmith for
the past twelve or more years has got
located in his new home in Irwin where
shop was recently burned, He is hav-
ing a new building erected sixty feet
long and will soon be busy at that place.
A good many of his old customers will
take their work to him as formerly rs
he is first class workman.
The members of the Ice COMMITTEES
for the Liberty Creamery repaif6d--the
pond last week SO as to allow it to fill
with water for the coming ice crop.
The pond was filled with debris last
March 23 and the season has been q
busy one for all farmers in the cyclone
belt so that none had any time to spare
to do above work at an earlier date.
John d. Hansen has his new buildings
all finished and painted white. He has
named his farm Highland Park, hav-
ing that name printed on the spbarn in
black letters.
John Holtz will hold a large sale in
to quit hard work and move to Audubon
where he now owns property.
Tom Newell purchased eighty acres
of land from Andrew Christensen max
ing half section now owned by the
former.
L. G. Sheppard some time ago pur-
chased small fruit farm in Michigan
and will move to that place soon.
Chris Book has chosen G. s. ChristeE-
sen for trustee to succeed the former
when he moves away next spring.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-27

Sunday was Mrs. Marshall McNutt' s
birthday, 1t was made memorable by
a little social gathering consisting of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Bradley,
of Extra. and the Arthur McNutt family
of Ross. One of Mrs. McNutt's deli
cious Sunday dinners figured in the
pleasantly.
While Marshall McNutt was operat-
ing separator with a gasoline engine
his thumb was accidently caught be-
meath the belt and came out bleeding
wreck which he is now trying to nurse
back to usefulness.
Quite number of farmers have fin
ished husking corn and are now blowing.
This is rare stunt for Iowa.
The musical hum of substantial bust.
ness has begun to emanate from Ham.
Inns new millinery store.
Carranza got the ball on a tumble
and is now doing some CORY line smash
ing for a touchdown.
Miss Anna Petersen who is teaching
school west Of Hamlin is home to spend
Thanksgiving week.
Miss Mary Law resumed her duties
as teacher at the Root school Monday.
X. J. Petersen piloted some home
seekers to Minnesota last week,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-27
LINCOLN AND FISCUS

Charles Escher, Jr, left Saturday for
the International live stock show in
Chicago with one hundred and thirty
six of his black beauties. In this huge
drove is one seven months OLD calf that
weighs nearly eight hundred pounds.
There is also carload of three year
olds some that weigh over twenty
hundred pounds, tie average is about
eighteen hundred. This herd is claimed
by experts to be finer one than those
of two years ago, when Escher made
nearly clean sweep of all the big
prizes. Heres hoping they bring home
a nice bunch of ribbons as the expense
to get these animals into condition is
no small item. The past year animals
from the Long Branch farm were sold
in the following states outside of Iowa:
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, I'LL
nois, Missouri, Mississippi, louisiana,
Nebraska, Utah and Nevada.
All farmers in this locality that are
interested in drainage bitches will be
pleased to learn OF the proposed ditch
down at Elk Horn. Next year 1914
Indian Creek will be Strengthened for a
distance of six miles at cost of twenty
three thousand dollars, ($23,000) A
petition to that effect was circulated
down there about a month ago, and
nearly all farmers owning land near
that stream signed, only very few re-
fusing to affix their signatures.
A petition for Strengthening the
Nishnebotna flowing through this loca-
lily will possibly be circulated within
the not far distant future. Land is
getting too valuable to be covered with
ponds and to be covered with water
following every heavy rain. The
writer believes that the whistle of the
dredge boat will be heard at Fiscus,
Iowa, within the next FIVE years.
Miss Florence Spease spent Sunday
here with her parents. She is taking a
course in music at the college in Harlan
and will graduate about Christmas time.
She intends securing pupils next spring
and will instruct them in music.
Chris Book has rented a large farm
near Irwin for next year intending to
move in the spring. Chris has lived
here for eleven years, the past year
being one of the trustees.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-27
VIOLA

Ben Coffield and wife went to Carroll
Tuesday, to remain the balance of the
winter. His condition remains about
the same. Miss Coffield is disposing of
their live stock at private sale and will
join her parents at Carroll later.
Mrs. G. A. wager has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs Ed. Baker, the. past
week aid helped care for her min. law
who has been seriously sick.
A crowd of relatives and friends were
entertained at the Bert Renshaw home
Saturday evening. Oysters wereserved.
The Mount Zion people will have q
Thanksgiving service at the church
Thursday evening.
John Scbum and wife of Templeton
visited Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
WIN. Thompson. g.
The Young Peoples Alliance were en-
tertained at the parsonage Friday
evening.
Earl Barrett and family visited Sun
day at the Fred Textor home in Coon
Rapids.
James Hoffman and family visited
Wednesday at the r. L. Hoffman home,
Martin Olson, ST., shelled corn and
marketed it in Dedham Thursday.
Carl Hoffman and wife visited Friday
at tine G. A. Wager home.
Ed. Baker has been quite sick with
blood poison.
Mrs. VIM. Thompson still remains
quite sick.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-27

Some little children ranging in age
from eight to thirteen, responded to the
evangelist's invitation tocome out and
stand for Christ, and went forward in
a revival meeting. Who would be so
presumptuous as to condemn the move
because the little ones know nothing
about the Methodist, Baptist, Presby.
terrain or any church doctrines? Per-
haps it would be better were they never
to give attention to such. Let them
study only the teachings and character
of Jesus. Their little inquisitive minds
what admirable soil in which to drop
the seeds of Christianity Would not
the minister and the active church
members be guilty of serious neglect
were they not to improve this golden
opportunity What if they stand idly
by and let this seed time passH For
Gods sake do not discourage this
childish effort to reach a higher plain
They are heading for cleaner and
higher life. 1t is the beginning of a
journey to better land, and God for.
bid that my rough ignorant hands,
which perhaps have done very little
good ever be guilty of intervening be-
tween these little ones and heaven. Is
it not much better to let them even in
their childish spirit go romping away
into these holy fields rather than to
permit them to be induced by some
addle- Drained Zezebel into the dance
hall where the filthy side of life is al
ways visible and thousand seductive
evils are lurking to lead them away in
to the merry old world" farther and
farther away from that purity of soul
that battles the efforts of Death to make
the grave the end.
When the mail carrier arrived at w.
G. Sheets and j. w. Antilles mail
boxes Wednesday November 10, he
found his way completely blocked by a
big automobile which was drawn up
square in front of the mail boxes. AS
the carrier was driving a colt that had
TO be watched very closely delivery was
impossible. Evidently the act was one
of some thoughtless self-centered bone
head who deemed himself and big
sparkling machine rare combination
of supreme importance with an Unborn
privilege to brush all other things aside.
1t is awful what the carrier did in
imagination to the owner of that ma
chine Had his imaginings actually
occurred the doctors would now be
bending over the owner of that car in
some hospital and relatives anxiously
watching the bulletin board.
X. ]. Petersen, of Hamlin, possesses
very interesting little piece of paper.
| II is formal invitation from the British
government to come to London and par
ticipate in the coronation festivities
which took place in June 1902 Along
with the invitation was a printed card
containing detailed instructions in re-
gard to dress and department which
was expected to reveal ones social po-
sition. IL is certainly a distinctive
honor to be so connected as to be the
recipient of one of these.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-27

D. L. Cahail, the Guthrie Center real
estate dealer has lot of good farms to-
sell in Guthrie comfy and some ofthem.
near the Audubon county line. II you
are interested in farm lands it will be
to your interests to have talk with
Mr.. Cahail. 3ltf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-27
HERE AND THERE
THANKSGIVING

We're thankful for these happy thoughts
That come once in while;
And, God, we thank thee for the man
Who greets us with smile.
We thank thee for these sorrows
That we have fought for years.
They've made us strong and thoughtful
And these repentant tears
We thank thee too for them for they
Will wash our souls so white
That in our darkest hours we
Can see a wondrous light.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-27

Physic
tention |
and thro
ing. Da
Phone a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-27

All during this week special demonstration direct from the
MAJESTIC FACTORY will be glad show you CALL ABOUT
RANGES you why the MAJESTIC the earth
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Jacob H. German in Bankruptcy
Proceedings.

Mr.. Jacob II. German has been under
examination in bankruptcy proceedings
recently before Referee f. y. Golds0or.
ou&h, IN reference to the sale of ms
property, which he owned at the time
when he applied for d deed of trust, on
August I2th, 1912.
u Princeton huCkeN. Albert s. Blown,
II Dorsey Etchi~on and Edgar II. Nc
Bride attorneys for the creditors. are
attempting to prove that the residence on
the corHvr Of South Market and East
South sj'ccls was decided by Mr Cor
man t1 his wife in order that he might be
able 10 avoid the payment of his debts
For tHls reason they demand that the
property be sold and the proceeds be
distributed to the creditors
Reno 5. Harp who represents Mr.
German, says That Mr. German pur-
chased the property on November 18th,
1908, and made improvements, consist
ing OF a heating plant. a store room, and
painting, which occupied nearly two
Years. Some time in November, 1910.
he decided his property TO his wife
Mr. Harp contends that it is known
that these creditors bills are dated from
January, 1912, nearly two years after
German decided his property to his wife,
which his counsel urges shows that he
had no intention 10 cVIde the payment
Of hls creditors.
German says that he was forced TO
take action for deed O! trust bv the
Frederick City Abattoir on Aug. p, 1912.
and he had no intention OF going INTO
bankruptcy. Evidence was submitted
TO show that he paid on his bills during
The citizen., 1913-03-28
DOubs' Notes.

DR. c m conIry was in this vicinity
on a professional visit.
Mrs Melvin Bruhal,er of BuIuswicL
spent "Wednesday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. James s. Null.
Mr. and Mrs Io5n G Brjscoe of Ret.
lrrton. Ma. and Rev. and Mrs. /. w.
Bnscoe spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. ), Michael
There was Easter services at the NJ. T..
church on Easter Sunday at 6 80 p M,
followed by short Easter sermon by
Kew !. W Brscoe.
Mrs Melvin Brubaker and Mrs. Iames
Null spent "Wednesday evening with Mr..
an" Ms limo" N"'''0u' 3 "' near Jel-
'1'9o'
l., me aGl2u,4ga qnaI'er!y conference i OF n
w. ll2't,' - W tu'' ".u ~ WI
,o'- '
D.. r,,-.,l.......,..,,..., ;...,,.1,,,t
.ran rbnrcb nn M SYn5ay i5st at Ipa m
1,, H..
,"d4r NJ! n T. w. lIan,, I' H.. ana 5,n,,a
Mud ~ AJ,ns,o,,n. lI,ss-s Mn and
Mn. C,r.,r,I'. s',.r.t SUNDAY. ,t tbe ho,,,a
nj NJ IAN, p ji;cl.n,,,, '''''''N
,r-. ~ r..l'n .,.,... i... t...., 81,
NIS. ~. >. Co.u1lI VINO mas Deel' -
y 9o'''e"'l". improved
Mr.. and Mrs. ). II. Davis spent a d y
recently with Mr. Harry l.. Myers and
family, OF Lander.
Miss Lena Wade spent Monday even
inc with Mr. David Shawn and ;amilv.
Afr A M stone ,ttapded tbe funeral
of h. nr.,,e ,tn l3t. 'isrD ~ Prnra srban,5e
IN Fr,.JariCI. an nm Tn.sliiv - NV ''''''''-'
A.. = ~, -. -.,...-. r..
The citizen., 1913-03-28
LibertY Items.

Rev A. !. Conlon, OF Frederick, was a
visitor to Rev. S. J. Cavanaugh.
l. S. Albaugh purchased from Lorraine
Simpson a fine driving mare.
Richard w. Simpson who has been i'll,
is improving.
John Wright was a recent visitor to
Vincent Yingling, I25 West Second
street Frederick.
Rev. S. J. Cavanaugh was visitor in
Baltimore recently.
Fruit of His Folly, well staged dra-
ma in five acts was given at the Opera
House on Monday night last for the ben
eft OF the Light Company. The talent
displayed by the amateurs was most
gratifying to the large audience that
crowded the hall to Its full capacity The
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Lime Kiln Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Smith and Mr.. and
. Mrs, Daniel Smith spent Sunday with the
! latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shawn, at
Doub.
Miss katherine Mosburg is spending
some time with relatives and friends at
Baltimore.
Misses Olive Barber and Lottie Feaga
spent Saturday afternoon in Frederick.
/ Mrs Dora Besling, who has been spend
ing some time in Hagerstown, is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs Eta Shipley, of Frederick, spent
] Tuesday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
, George Mosburg.
Mrs. Crum, of Frederick, is spending
some time with her daughter Mrs. Ira
Smith, of near here.
Mrs. Grace Swartz and Miss Louise
Bowlus, of OHIO, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Eugene Grove.
Mr.. VIM J. Grove is on a business
trip to Pittsburg.
Mrs. NJ. j. Grove is on an extended
trip South.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Prof. LaGarde Endorsed as Min
lister to San Salvador.

Hon. Ernest LaGarde, the well-known
Professor al Mt. ST. Mary's College OF
Roman languages, is strongly endorsed
for appointment as Minister to San Sal
salvador. He has the endorsement OF
the Democratic Senators and Congress
men OF the State as well as the Judges of
the Louisiana and the business men of
New Orleans. The papers filed with
Secretary OF State BRYAN set forth that
Professor l-aGarde is peculiarly fitted for
the appointment He has been in San
Salvador number of times. He enjoys
Il large acquaintance with the business
men OF that country, developed by his
business connections there. AS a pro-
fessor at Mount ST. Mary's College he has
taught MANY Of the men vino are now
officials OF the island. 1t is further de-
clared that Professor LaGarde. if named,
will be in position to develop the trade
between the country and the United
States.
Professor LaGarde speaks 1uently
Span sh, German, French and Italian.
He also lectures on international law at
Mount St. Mary's
= Professor LaGarde is we'll known in
this city and has host of friends in this
county and State. His personality is
pleasing and has the best wishes of his
friends for his appointment for which he
is so splendidly equipped.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
J. B. Cramer's House in Flames

Through timely discovery and effective
work on the part of residents who fought
the flames, destructive fire was pre-
vented at the home of John B. Cramer at
Woodsboro The fire started from the
chimney near the roof and was discovered
by some persons standing at the railroad
station which is nearby.
The house Is weather boarded struct-
ure and it required hard work to keep
the flames from spreading. At first the
flre could not be reached and fought to
an advantage and it was necessary to
break hole through the roof. Buckets
and fire extinguishers were used in fight
ing the fire and a large crowd of people
from the town gathered to help fight the
flames. The damage is estimated at
about 500.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

Thurmont Land and Improvement Co.
to George Wilhde, real estate in county,
$633.33.
John r. Rouzer and Stanley r. Da-
muth, executors, to George Wilhide, real
estate in county, S7S.o5.
William II. Smith and wife to John f.
Behl, real estate IN county, $40.
John NJ. Fisher aud wife 10 Boiler and
Dorsey, real estate IN county, SI22 27.
Lilah E. Bare and husband to Ernest
NJ. Burleigh and wife, real estate in Coun.
ty, S565.
William A. Abb and wife 10 Lewis S.
Eckerd and wife, real estate in county
$3.50
Christian Herbert to John L Bopst,
real estate in county $500.
George Kuhn TO John L. Herpst, real
estate in county. SIS.
Charles w. Wright and wife to Mary
!. Haiues, real estate IN county, $50
Isaac 7. GelWicks and wife to Charles
+. Gillelan, lot in Emmitsbdrg SIS. etc.
DR.. Bradley II Hoke and wife to Geo.
c. Leatherman and wife, real estate in
county, ST. 500.
Anna c. Toms and husband to Geo.
c. Leatherman. real estate ID county
SI.775
Come US F. Zimmerman and wife to
G. +. Myers aud wife, real estate in Coun-
ly. SIS. etc.
Louise C. Haller, widow to acob L.
EngeIbrechi. real estate in county $40,
and other considerations
Roger NJ. Neighbors ard wife TO Jesse
{. Wlles and wife, ct al, read estate in
county, $40 and,other consi eratious.
Jacob Obler TO John ID Grushou and
wife real estate in county, s., 200 and
other considerations.
Joseph d. fiidebrand and wife 10
Sarah Ann Fogle, real estate in county,
S5.7S, and other considerations.
Marriage Licenses.
Joseph Hcarl Norwood, 20. Of near
Evansville, and Mary IL. Alice Stulz, is,
of near Frederick.
Edgar y Shater, 3I Of near Burkils
vile, and Ida Ruth Roeikey rs, OF Ietler-
son.
Clarence Elmer Cline. "a and Fannie
EsteIe Waters, "a, both of near Iar-
mouy.
Guy Roelkev Ramsburg 80, of IIar-
mony Grove. and Ethel Virginia sam
mers, p, OF Mt. Pleasant.
Earl Ross Murray Is, of Hancock,
and Anna Edna Brant 20, of Brunswick.
Harvey Cole, 2I, and Annie Feage,
IS, both OF Frederick.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
State Tax Commission VIII MO
Here April 3rd.

The State Tax Commission VIII hGi Siii
here April 3rd. Mr. James II. GaIlU'p, lor ,
Jr., who is member will endeaSu l;sn q q
secure the court room for the meeting r,.S
the commission with the citizens OIL ~
erick city and county.
Mr.. Gambrill stated the meeting n, Il,
one which would greatly lnieteS, eteS,,ha
people of Frederick county, and lnss%i i;sbpd
should attend, He said at the SaISGss a,Ssa
meeting, lawyers, bankers and u ogsl n
greatly interested in the problems boprs h.
alton attended, and that he was "Orts. y h.
for a more general representation H.. !" ID
meeting in Frederick. He sala ,hs ihs ron
will be to have the chairman OF Wy .nn,cidens
mission preside and to have the .es,r '..riIn.
of the county give their views con's'D1
taxation. ,;,s is 4
Mr.. GambrI stated the motive hsnd
have the tax system of the S'a'e =
equalized.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

lHcIe was tOtdl Oh I72 votes cast III
the election out of total OF 600 commu-
nicante and 900 confirmed members.
What effect the election will have upon
the congregation is not known. 1t is
rather expected that the varying bands
will remain in the church, however as
the fight has existed for nearly quarter
OF a century and neither faction has seen
fit to withdraw.
The committee, Rev. DR.. w. s. Owen.
chairman, rendered their report on Mon
day 10 the congregation which appeared
to favor the Routzahn faction, However
the election was clean cut victory for
the Doub element on Monday Much
feeling was manifested by many mem
bers of the congregation, both at the
nomination and election Of officers as
well as the report of the committee. Rev.
Gentzler it is said favors the Routzahn
faction.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Montgomery County Court.

The Rockville Montgomery county
court is now in session with grand and
petit iuries in attendance. Following is
the number of cases docketed for trial:
Criminals, 23; judicials 8; foreign trials,
9; appearances, "a; trials, 63; appeals, S.
The number of criminal cases will be
largely increased by the work of the
grand Jury Several murder cases are
to be tried this term. Judge Worthing-
ton is in attendance.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Sunday In the Churches.

The eeY,;cae o,, Snrll,,. ,..r.A corductad
bv tho nsstor Rev HVT g K,a1er at
10 - a m Holv communion was adj
n,inistsred SUNDAY ecbooI u,ae held at .
= ~ ana tha sud-, .cbaol F,star
seryicee at 30 Tba n,neic nnder Tie
direction M Prof Geo III smith was
choice and beanfifnlIv re,derad
49, -. -, -, nil.
"0 - Pd'''N' C''Ui IN "a p'o'o
st'ool "as ''e'u d, 9.49 q. NJ .''"e,i'''S
~ ~ - NJ "uu p r. - IldSs7. ~, "
SI'a;... l'I's.o, Nlaa3 was III ClId. Ss' us
~.'' '9''''' i-''''0''0' 'nee''''s was '0'N az
- III
Al 81 John's Catholic church the ilrSt
mass was al a. m, high mass at 10 a.
.a' HI q "'lIcn asnel Con'9H n, z, etC,iea
,'''H ,oo, Wa va sG ,,S'' ~, .',,,e
t. .''', .iI w. In 1 I', ,,He' W.: va?
Dgau,.,''''l 'e'''ie S' "s .o:'o"S ~. inI
lu..''. y, ,le19'',''il; dr. ,.'J
I, ",''e, DIEl,'u, ie' 'oNlle'u5 ''iI
',1,,''' Ia NiJ.'.IofI' NlI oieOo 'iiiU
t"'''J,i', ot'., ~, " ", A'.e
i"''+, ~. >1y"'''.'' 49, ,S',
o. ~, '''"'' -, ,1,i.',,.
N, s'''" S-''rI' |ie'-'o' ~ ~ ',''u
.i,.'1 ~ 's''' ,S..tH'N ~. WTiS''
Wy ''''".''" o''ih1 "I9 Oy"i0a''
AT jhe Presbyterian church services
We're held at ! a. m, when the pastor
Kew. DL. homaS freeman Dixon,
preached an Easier sermon. lhe quartet
sang al Inc morning service special Eas-
I Ter music as follows. y Am lle That
i-'Ng,'l .,,, NV give N'nEi ~ le N'S-
~ , 'u'' "y w 5i'''eN -, C,'o'''1a' tI
~ l.''.'5'? P.%' IL, {, GI '\,'o" ! "d. wy
~ N -. .o.i % Nl1,','.'' ,.I,',
- .,'.'9, i'' ~. ~n' N''i' u.s. a..
..i'1 ''.N ~ -. ''i7 i-o'o y N.Y.,
i0I'N .,',il''l aC''"'' "es ''Il'' "'
o'"s" -.,I '''e u''"' evening service "'
! i 50 '''-"'
/ At the Church OF the Brethren there
/ was au Easter program rendered by the
/ Sunday school at 9 50 O'Clock. Preaching
at io.5 5o Nv The pastor Elder K. A. Ned.
praise service at 7 O'Clock. followed by
prcaChiu. by the pastor
~ DOM services 'ile sermon oy 'hc
/ pastor VIZ C'.U UdCleli'.I "' Idie"ei1 Se'-
( ,''luS' "'.' '"' &e "iteiod'lCe oi 'ile mem
( DeIS was Houceaoie'
/ At All : lintS Episcopal church Rev.
/ Douglass HoOH, rector there was the
/ celebration OF the Holy Communion at 7
/ a. m ,0moruug PRAYER and Holy Com
muaion at III d. m. and Chiidr9n's serv-
! ice IN the afternoon at o'clock
The citizen., 1913-03-28

Mr.. Ernest Helfenstein Jr.. who attends
the Episcopal High School, Alexandra,
Va, is spending his Easter vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Helfen-
stein, Clarke Place.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

Rev. Thomas Bernard Martin, of Har-
per's Ferry. w. Va, has been transferred
to Staunton to act as assistant to Rev.
William A. McKeefry, whose parish in
cludes the Harrsonburg Catholic church.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Middletown Church Fight.

The annual election for elders and dea-
cons was held on Sunday last in tine
Lutheran church Of MiddIetown, with
the synod Committee in charge. After
turning down many names of both fac
tlonS they proceeded to ballot with the
following result
The citizen., 1913-03-28

Mr.. Joseph F. Eisenhauer IS ;ep,s sPep
a few days in Cumberland on DuSl"'
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-14
RESULTS TELL.
There Can Be No Doubt About
The Results In Newport.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt IS removed.
The testimony Of Newport
citizen.
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had :?
J. H. Willis, farmer, r. F. D.
No. 2, Newport, Arkansas, says:
II suffered intensely from kid
ney complaint. I had what |
thought was Inflammation Of the
bladder, at any rate the symp-
toms pointed TO that trouble.
The secretions from my kidneys
passed too frequently, particu-
larly during the night, and my
rest was broken. I attributed
the trouble to the poor drink
ing water in this locality. Think
ing that Doan's Kidney Pills
might help me, I used them.
They permanently rid me Of the
trouble"
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. (adv.)
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-14
Modern WOOdmen.

WOdern W OOdmen.
Newport Camp. No. 1854,
M. w. A, meets Second Friday
night of each month in Opera
House. Visiting brethren invit-
ed.
r. T. Simmons. Consul.