davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

chain of stores owned by a COMPANY
that rNuid afford ~ lose a few hun
Hr"d dollars dollars that II was pref
~ sure To pick ny again when the
slashinE had driven s~uNallcr dealers
MI, NJ business.
aura HALE was a tired. sweet
faced woman, mtdd|c-aGrd Hey Gus
toners were mostly women who had
I" mako every penny count, She
could not really blame them Tor nuv-
MS ain pickles AZ four centS n dozen
instead ot paving her eight. ~ coins
where they roWld set two herrinss Toy
the price h had to charge for ore.
R"1 her receipts fell nearly down
4" Nrr bills, tNcn Threatened to fall
below. This mornins a letter had
come from = small western town SAY
,ns tha, her brother HarrN was dead
WHAT should they a. With me tour
small eh'ldron whom he had left dcs-
ttwteH Il seemed that their mother
had died wears before,
She promptly sent the money 10y
them 10 com 10 her, cleared out a
store room above for An extra bed
room. PVT TWO cots i her own room.
an" tried ~ "cNre how \ store thst
Nslked ~ kNHNlnS one person could
"" induced to keep i've.
lH a few DAYS tNe children came
WV "f'NS-'tNN SIstS a. tNNHs Wears
suH ten i whtmpswIas Soy .. i've.
and a thin. red-eyea Nne ~ twelve,
Their elcthes were patched and poor
m the N~csion;ns. Their fars ana th,
last months vs"; hsG eaten deeply
i"tN her SSvlusS. Nv; she drew ercusA
~ c1tit them. So" IS she srScreS
~ tho cat when they we're asleep IN
'he tiny rooms above the sNep, Il
n"""Ji; Ne ashamed fcc fans - see
EN-"
IN a month they we're as mach A
par ~ her itte IS though she hsa
Sven thew breath And :,,sy we're
s7s;et"E fcr mere hae;ss Their eN-
'essire s~rstitWds MAS ssrormsl. /.
;'ta sadly tNa' foes ans Clothes sn6
love were strange. ISUrS E&ls, re-
weniherins her brother HARMS
ssit'!ess WAYS soa ~sslHshaess, wss ao;
SURPRISED SIs MAS Very ai:i:ul sna
slsG when scaansiiy the s-sc,ade
faded intn MISTER 81 tac: aocep.sres
~ Asr HrotetHoa-tea: IS NJ the NAY.
- u three ~yowasest Harry. me old
sSt, always remained SeUteN cor
S''eNs ~ me tnS, - Ssspirs them.
aoS soon learned Acw Ss,ss has
Gw3e&leG.
i-s"vs Esls WAS slaa 70 see ne.s:nS
y HsT H"otSsc rew wftheG; Ni.tsr1aSS
- Mere hs6 Ncsn i me Nhsa sAe
eH"to . EwsGN wears Ss:cS sNe
ss6 Sser snssssS . F-scSt:. ESss
s"3 ready - wa-rv h;~,. :is snS
HARM wSn MS ,wc wears Ns~ su.<or
newer Ss~$e6 At.s~wa7s she S.sw
'hst !; wS$ Hs-cNs tsl;,: \: me .:r,e
SNe NS1 TAKEN the SIDE O. ne soaisa
brother ~noHn esr mother. when
SNi.s As6 GrSst Me- - Ne scaa -
Hs7Tr ASS ghrasgsasS - rar Swsy
&-S So ~ .Hs NS cr;sS SIS rNs
Er&aSiin @r Es wc4l6 ~. live :.
ms S~.a neuss U{;n hl.r. Size AsS
;rssS - tsaro-lse ~ ASKING r~saSlsr
~ Ma: rwe er three years I'll .!-.s
aAS Srneo.SsS AWAY ne DISLIKE
Franklin haS refused "Nserv re"
Re ss>S. ;rritSsiv. "srd TT whip ths.
cab iasc Ge>sow."
N;sA Aec nerves alcsS6y acss-a-s
BY ,ss aoSs eco-. - make :Aera
TRENDS she hs6 H,o-,sa ws:s equal
l-c>.stIe0 s7S after &s-osN Svs
minutes - 10. ~aGa--e,srs refused -
marry Ns.s 3. al Se weac Away tror.
TIE small tow1 Harry mated around
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
r\tNl'i' COMMISSIONS AND
SIlIIn iONNNING.

'h'raN" Hoo"rd l,crald; E~-Cou.
Ft"asu,nn Mntsom win hnNo AN rarly
opportunity at dcaiins With tho re-
tt1rtrd nul othrrrharsca which Mul
haN has ntai" nGatnat tho fotnrr no
luNltraO wlip and CANNON lieutenant.
Eut "A WrrI ,r two maN I've said nt once
concerning ~" fnllv NJ amy kin of Sc
ct"t and inatiiour l"rhyinE in favor
NJ measure NhAt stand ON their OWN
m"rtt", 'hHt arr C"rtnin NJ dtsintrvcst-
Cd support " approval
" wl"le torim board tor COMMITS
"'"n' ''"' MAY I've discrcdttcd in the
Owes "t MANY IN evidence. wv Wv per
"'$tcut talk Without ovidcurc, nf cor.
NnrrNu and msidious lnhh>ins NV 4,
few >tWrti tr,rnds rf II particular tar.
'i'l''"t I've r"Nfnard too sooN .aat the
tariN commission proposal was AZ NO
tt". IN u"th ~ silNtrtrnurnn S,vnNr,
"r secret t~ctNincrs and tn,prorcr rull.
II hn% hcru honestly ard Nis,r,ns,>
~3dNNr'trd rN mrN an6 wsrspcrs ~
every rartN " uN rartN. wv mon, as
$NCiHttNUS sud NrSaus w puNIi, OWN
'"n that ave wholly above suspicion. II
has NrCN Observation-Disclosures wNatc,c or
N""% t'rif policy MAY rc. tsr.s "
dAiA 3r" Indispensable tc jutclltsrNt.
~'N'iNNN''Hl ara reasonable revision ~
tart" rates The revenue tar,fy NAN
NeN6S dNt3 - NNirh as II,r ~nrN6rrstr
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
THE VEN1N STORY
THE BIG STORE.

for two or three months. then cody
declared that the small town got on
his nerves. He was going west. And
h" refused TO take Laura along. Didn't
want to he bothered with any one.
h had never seen either since.
After n year she sold the house left
her by her. father and came to the
city and put the money in the deli
cntcssen shop. She knew of no other
n of making her living.
Three months after tho children
came sales had dwindled to almost
nothing. and there wns no money to
buy fresh stock. The big store still
slashcd prices. Ono or two former
customers stammercd an apology.
But with shoes and meat and coal
so high We just got tn do the hes We
can for ourselves" ono said.
lMurn could not blame them. Didn't
she herself buy from thc wholesalers
VIII" sold the cheapest"
She lay awake at night trying to
think what she would do. She could
not move to a better locality: she had
n" money left. and. besides. her lease
held her. She began to read the
help wanted" column. But there
were no openings for an unskilled
middle-aged m with four chill
drcn.
~ you ulun I nave 10 poster WIN
us" Harry said. dcspondently. II
Sh" hastily stuffed the classified
section out Of sisht. She supposed
that he was in he'd. "Rut l want
yon." SHE said. promptly. Its awful
lonesome living atone. Dom o
WORRY. Wen get along"
"lf I was older" he sighed. ut
takes an awful long tim" to- grow up"
wv nI1'lJ clsnN- MN inst NpNNOh ~ cha
told him, And then 1T time seems
awful long" And she sighed.
Nc went to bed and she followed
slowly. The mex morning AT the
hrcakfas, table he announced that he
wasn't going to school. The his store
wanted an GRAND hoy. oh" Laura
HALE cried in dismay. II don't want
yoing,"
Il look Older" hrieny. Anyway.
I'm soins Or else =, won't live here"
II sighed. Rut she could no stop
him. And she felt helpless. His
money. little as II would he,. could
help some.
Tina, afternoon two " her old Gus
what they wanted, She writhed un-
dor tn" look tina, they cast at the
empty shelves, HavrN did y come
home AT noon for tuHcM Eut a; $50
he jumped through the OPEN doc with
a whoop. Gee! I've worked hard"
he told e Il MS delivering at
noon, SO the head delivery nan told
mo IN eat some crackers and an
aNpie And. say. the manassr is COM
ms over tonight T. see y told
Hm | was fourteen-hai 10, q know
on ccoWn o. the law-and he didn't
hardly believe me - you'N have to
bolster up my story.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

HAIRED -,u1a-sAouIas-ea man. With
>pec-Acls6, ei&s eyes That's him"
Harry wh:S2soS, ~Doa, yoa s.ve
re swsy,
I'm strs:a yo4r SOC : rather small
soc his sSs tss MAJ said. Peasant
". And ne eA6 no sAsav,7. 50 I
cS-@Laars."
TcSasn- &a Laura, -s;-s from,
hs- e,s.-. re- ayes vide w.;a IN
c-sSuitiv, "No:-yoG."
TIE Children, -o3aS eysS, listened
aaS to-so: - -. supper. Harry.
wo-7ysaS Tor rs Vanished 5oh saw
Na-S,in EaAs clasp rs aG.t's
hand aS tight IS though as never
meant - \. = go he heart men
:ion q: another Harry s-G her ,wo
e-n&.c G:SGs-assS people estams
eoDsc:oUs tbs: go. children were is
,srinS - c&iS 30 excited sd fool
.sa to- middle SSs 10 consider sssa,.y.
SO aiaGS NsaS wasted, Laura
Hale said e. as
Franklin Eaas looked :. the small,
h9aoa with "a a23EscSi smile Wei.
aaNS&y, we've Sae : family.
Harry sighed With relief Ss MAS
Pretty Sa-s the .aw co2i6a', interfere
when a BOY we-Ssa for sa s-atS has
asnS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
= POULTRY I! 1 =
BY Coekspw: ~
SUBSTITUTES FOR n1DpY,s FOOD.
By coekspw:

With wheat. corn. and oats, and tn
addition Of water and oyster shell as
a basis for getting within the require
ments Of the composition OF the hen
and her egg, We lead off into variety
and into tonics. into aids to digestion.
And in our calculations we must also
figure that a hen does not always as
simulate properly all the life and egg
giving properties of the grains men,
toned.
We give barley. sunflower seed
tsunflower seed particularly during
moulting time for the oil it supplies
for the taking on Of new %feathers),
rye. millet. buckwheat. etc.
We know that a hen on range de-
YOURS greedily insects. worms and
other forms of animal life. and there
fore in winter time. when this animal
life is not to he had. it must be sup
piled in the form of green bone. meat
scraps and animal meal.
We know also that Biddy tones up
her system with green food. eating
green grass and vegetables. This, too,
We u supply in the form of cab
hages. turnips. heets. potatoes. kale,
mangels, rape. clover meal, alfalfa and
the like.
The composition of some Of these
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

and is also too costly. Animal meal
supplies plenty Of ash and fresh cut
bone gives . good quantity. The tonic
effect OF the green feed fills a require
ment that is not accounted for in the
composition Of a hen and an egg"
Most Of them. aside from the tonic
they give of, are of little food value,
but they are necessary because they
aid the nutritive foods in passing
through the digestive organs. They
distend the organs and stimulate their
action. Their bulk aids the gizxard
in its work Of grinding up the food.
And speaking OF the gixzard. re-
member that grit is a necessity in the
grinding Of food. Pieces Of grit are
the teeth Of fowls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
Copyright. 1919. ny w. wcrner.)

NCopyright. 1919. by w. Wcrner.)
From behind tho somewhat dinRy
glass door az the tiny dclicntcssen
shop. Miss Halo looked out sadly. on
the other ! of tho street two wom-
on. old customers. we're hurrying
home. hindlr-ladcn. But tho bundles
did not come from her shelves. They
"cro from tho big atorc In the next
street. n place of hig pinto glass win
dowa. lrond aislcs. nnd up TO dntc
fixtures shr had scrn its windows
once na she passed. Since then she
had not gon" that way. II was tam
talizing I" look nt tho heaps of or
hnEca. nuts. grocn nnd yellow has
kcts OF ratsins drrkcd with wide satin
ribbon. NIL h rich roioring possihle
to exhibit I'm fruit and candles. and
then come back tn hcr own mcagrc
display.
And. q content with its power OF
drn wins trade Ivy its exhibits. the new
store had slaahcd prices outragcously.
some articles were sold far below
cost. Folks said 1t belonged to a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
sATltRpNN, L,'lN 30. 1oll.


,n., u~,uuU,c, l,on lYo.u untcn that
s,,t. Nv, ,,ru nrn Noptrt,l.N. uamo.
rat, on ,S;S ,n, utr,ucr Min
-, u,uuu,,, I,,n, l'ish
.,, .,,,u, .r>rnt, ptnYcn
N,,,ry,,l IL, tho rrop,Van OF tAts
,,,, .,. h,r, tlmn ,,n. AVID
N ,.., n,o ,uu dawn the rt>rr
,.,
v,nn o, MANA ,rn rc,rIn wo,c
,.., ,,,,.nu, l., uu,.irr ,f. atirr all.
4. .,,,h, H.. r,..,nl, fr, nuc IL, Two IN
ia. r,,, ,n,, valley. AVID tn make u
,,,, , ,u,l, l,,t,rr. tncrr lhat
,, u,,, L., ,u,,ntus w,.t uf tive
,,,., .,t..h u,,,ll over, attract svl
,,., 49,, ,,, n,nst,mcd an,nsr tl,c
,~,m.,hou1,. And tho settlement VI
,h, ,,lA, us,lf was .@,arrclv rnnn>d
.r,a c,,,,,a>> Ian mD,M Nnr lrlun
ma, ,h, hun,l, vote sttll hr,r. ~, TN
, ,,, pm, ,ron, plaiu4 atrctch
m Nrr rnnl dr,a, AMT
~ Ga, .n,,, MAS nuthtue about
.,,n,, ~, -, NV, Nnn,ou
a.. -, l.,
,. ,,n .,o, ,,a TIA, err,, uNrth
r,,,, v,,ptn,, T.. tbc ,cn,rr
W'N CIV ""''" "'''''N
w'S '"' 'N''' WV" 'S 49,.
s''''"""'' W., ,,
,.,au,, ,e, .,,,,t ,nr,tnr, hc,c t., no
,. -, ,,, ", ,,l s,,ur,a ra,h
"r'''' wv '"' w. ''''
WE 'f wa ''''' '''
w" N''''N WV" >'' Wv '' '"', ,,,
""""''"' " Wv '"''
ha' '''''''''" w '''
" '"' '''''""N "'E'
N'"N''' 'N''N WIZ "N',''' w
'"" '"'"'' ''N"' '' "
reach "N' h"' S''''"'"" """''E ""'
every ''''''' w wv" @'' wv"
states :" we "'S''
r"''N &f'" '"''N"> N"'"" '"N
''P wv" '''' 'N'N ''' Wv WIZ" Wv" w
M'""'s''" "N' '"''"'' S'N''
we've "f"N "F'""S CIV '''"S" ''"N'
'nefr Is ''N'''"S we" N''S' " N'''' '''''
tNW w "N"" ave "o'"" '''""' W.
VIC N'"" va '"''''N N"" ''''' w. ''''''
'f ENNS'" 'N'S' ~ "''S' '''"'
M" ~ WINCH '"''' "' "'"'"'" CIV
"''''S ~ ''' '"NS'N' ~ WV ''''''''N
'hFN'f&N '"' "'S' >'"SN w vs. '>'" "'
'"f8' '\NFN''H N"" 'N ''''''' WV"
y S''N"" "NN \ N''''' wye
h>NhAA '-NN'HN No. 800 N'> wa
w,,at NV, ,,,ns,,tutrS r}st x;str Mas
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

WNsS X BELIEVES SsrNceSsac ss
tse FseeaT Leather CS~o&, uAeas
e>sS1sS cssS sgsssaS e&eA sfrse Re
sNaS tire ~ssstss the Ac>S" WAa
w3aS year MSHss aSS f&7 Who De
the mats NJ Ws&s ara &ss%NeS
s>fcA . ssscy dresser rccss his
AasaSesc to ms spsNc Whe naskse
s. a&A,sa sere va 81 Ssaemy Val
sasSce-sAe S~SS who takes his
ses at ! sad csseSS \ safe Al -
WAeS ses tse asnse* 50 ASpHasaa~
81 tAaS weep salt tcsrs ard wall.
~&eaenes tAsS catch Ana VITA the
EseeSS sra saai AfEa OF 70 san.
Whoa 90 TIE ses ~ aeAtsS Z Ne
aasekeS his sraAAMAS eye the
ksss ~sa& s&s. How wee II
Asa Tssas ". e. Warner gay
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

1tiE WEEttl.f TiM1GH Ulfliht.h
i'uhIi.lcd cvrry rhu,Hiny mud con-
tninn v summary OF tho weeks now".
both local aud foreign,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

1t will be een from this table that
the variety a. hand for the proper
care Of the hen is really large. Va.
rie,y is necessary to prevent an over
supply Of the foods that contain on
ly h requirements in part. Meat
scraps, for instance. are too high in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

tGutcvcd nn rurpuI ,ln%t mhtt"i nv we
r"a, otlvc at Grand Entl,e, Mouth VA
kuta.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

uno year IN advance, ..,.....,....$'sn
Thrra muntha ,u advance, .,....'' ~"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

THE RAGTTNIE MUSE.

. . .
Dads Tall Talk.
Say. I'm worried bout my dad.
Cause to hear him talk,
He was simply never bad
Always walked the chalk"
Ny dad dun whut he wuz told.
Mtnded every one;
But It no one has to scold
You don't have no fun!
Ny dad never soiled his clo'es.
Never told a lie:
Never punched a feller's nose,
Didn't never cry;
Didn't tease to sit up late.
Didn't never fight,
Wanted to be good and great
And to do whut's right!
See he loved to 90 to school
An ito do the chores,
Never broke a single rule.
KEEP his pets outdoors.
MY dad surely must have been
Sissy, ANYHOW.
Or else-say. he makes me grin
He Is hbbing now.
Mamma-when that naughty ,it.,.
ooS threw stones at you. why didn'r
YOU come to me instead Of throvinp
them back?
Johnny laEed six)-Huh. What Va.
the use: You couldn't hit the ide ~
a barn. ~
The gent who goes to the great city
seeking larger opportunities. fire.
Quently ZONE back in search ~ he
old job. Us
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

~rsa yen see the .reverks xhe1 the
Fourth ~ JEsy was here ASKED one
small boy Il another.
Ma replied the ether. Para BE-
aSevee a \ sane Fear,A. - he eoNk ne
TO See the water work. sAscoaA-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
NubscrtvliUO JOWtes.

On" ycnr by mnil Ut c%ntriet. " p",d. -.
w RuVhhto .....t.H''.' e .S'''
nn"n IN a,ynn, "'' '..S... 800
II not paid In advances. per month. -"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

Nf"SS : ~@~rSH&tac w:ts ss-
Sc never &oss s~y.N{rs
tHSf 'NSN cs~ e>SSSp SN>Nt
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-01
Not CELEBRATING.

There used to be u city editor OH
Park row who was not exactly beloved
by some of his men. His health failed
and he obtained leave of absence OF
some weeks to go to Florida.
The staff decided to offer him a little
farewell testimonial of regard, espe.
cially as his birthday Glanced to fall
on the date Of his departure.
One of the copy readers, who was In
charge Of the fund, met in a cafe a
former reporter for the paper, who
had been discharged few weeks be.
fore.
Say" said the copy reader, "we're
raising money to send little floral de.
sign up to the old mans fat, and i
thought maybe you might like to con.
tribute, seeing as you used to work for
him."
"I'll be tickled to deathw said the re-
porter. Nothing could give me more
pleasure! When's the funeralY'
"Funeral?" echoed the collector.
"These flowers are for his birthdayw
"Give me that dollar back" said
the reporter emphatically. - Saturday
Evening Post.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-01

til Friday evening, with pro-
gram crowded full of life, activity
and interest every hour of the
day."
"The grounds and buildings will
be lighted and five nights of Spec
ialtics, Spectacle and Fire Works
will be the Evening at the Fair
We have contracted for Paine's
Grandest spectacle, "A Battle in the
Clouds to be followed by the
greatest fire works display that
money can buy.
ut is no longer necessary to
argue to exhibitors and those ac-
quainted with the history of the
Fair work, the great force these
Fairs exert as an educational and
Improvement society. Not only
this, but as a disbursing mart for
live stock of all kinds and for ex-
tending the intercourse among
men engaged in the live stock in
dustry, there is no agency yet
known that can approach it in this
field of endeavor."
That a fire, can be a blessing
rather than an affliction, will be
exemplified when one surveys
the new concrete and steel Grand
Stand which necessity has provid-
ed. Here the surroundings will be
30 comfortable that the afternoon
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-01

builds unsparingly, trusting in the
desire for better things and the
capacity of men TO know and APP
preciate the good. 1t is such
Fair as this and this alone that
merits success.
At the fair grounds Mgr. Ken
nedy is one of the busiest men and
is in personal charge of the many
great improvements that are be-
ing made.
One Improvement in handling the
crowds this year at the fair, will
be most convenient for the pub
lie. The street railway company
has given its word that it will
run a loop into the groun Is en-
aiding those leaving, TO buy their
car and bridge tickets at special
booths and board the car through
gates
A bureau OF information with
headquarters both, on the grounds
and in the city, will be maintained
and information as to time of
trains, both regular and special on
steam and traction lines, arriving
and leaving, will be available. Az
so location Of depots, hotels and
rooming houses, together with
rates for lodging as well as in.
formation of a general character
will be afforded all visitors.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-01
SHORE SUICIDE OF
PROMINENT )!III'I FAMILY
Body Of Woman Identified as
Alice Lees Alma, Wis. q.

Chicago, July 29.-The body of the
woman found shot to death on the
lake shore. near the foot of Lunt
avenue, in Rogers Park, last Friday
night was positively identified as that
of Miss Alice Lees, thirty-eight years
old, of Alma, Wis.
Attorney Edward Lees of Alma, a
brother, made the Identification.
Coroner's Physician H. G. Rein
hardt, who made a post norton ex-
animation Of the body, said he found
that the woman wa;' suffering from
two small tumors which unquestion-
ably had caused her great pain.
Miss Lees occasionally wrote ar
ticles for newspapers, her brother
said. She came to Chicago on June
Is in search OF employment. He said
he was satisfied his sister commit
ted suicide because of dependency
over Illness.
The Lees family is one Of the most
prominent in Buffalo county, Wiscon-
sin. For many years her father was
county Judge Of that county. Andrew
Lees, brother, Is member of law
firm in La Crosse and counsel for the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road. Edward Lees is a practicing
attorney at Winona. All members Of
the family are we'll to do and promi-
nent socially.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-01
CRANKED MACHINE
IN FRONT OF TRAIN
Express Train Crashes Into
Family Party Ct Nine.

Chicago, uly 29.-In an accident re-
ported which occurred near Sugar
Grove, H., late at night, a five-passen-
ger car into which nine PERSONS. three
adults and six children had been
crowded, came to stop when is en-
CINE failed in the path of Burlington
railroad express train.
Seward Sanderson OF Lee, ILL.,, the
pilot and owner CT the car. who had
his family out riding, was just getting
out of his machine to crank it up
when he saw the approaching train.
He shrieked a warning to those II
the car. then rushed behind the ma
chine and tried frantically to push 1t
off the tracks.
The train was only about 1000 feet
away, however, and he had hardly
bent to his task before 1t Numbered
down upon him. A two-months-olt
baby was thrown seventy feet, but
was unhurt. One OF Sanderson's little
daughters was killed.. His wife. four
children and nurse suffered injuries.
The train backed up and the dead
and injured were sought along the
tracks by lantern light. They were
taken to Aurora on special train.
The injured mother and four-y ear-old
daughter are in st. Joseph's hospital.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-01
is IT YOUR KiDNEYs2
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Your
Troubles. An owosso Citizen
Gives a Valuable Hint.

Many people never suspect their kid
neys. If suffering from lame, weak
or aching back they think that it is only
muscular weakness; when urinary
trouble sets in they think it will soon
correct itself. And 80 it Is with all the
other symptoms of kidney disorders.
That is where danger often lies. You
should realize that these troubles often
lead to dropsy or Bright's disease. An
effective remedy for weak or diseased
kidneys Is Dosn's Kidney Pills. Read
the experience of q resident of Owosso
who has tested Doan's.
Mrs. j. w. Lackey. 214 8. Dewey st.,
Owosso, Mich, says II willingly en-
dorse Dosn's Kidney pills. Members
of my family have used them and in
every instance the results have been
satisfactory. 1 know from experience
that kidney sufferers will find Doan's
Kidney Pills to live up to the claims
made for them, and / never hesitate to
advise trial of this preparation when
l hear anyone complaining"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other. Adv