davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28
TALK
Brady.M.D.
FiStuIa.

The other condition, besides assure,
which is often mistaken by the patient
/ for piles" and by the doctor, too, if
an examination is not made. as should
be made in every case of alleged
piles is fstula
A fistula is a new opening or tract
leading down to the base of a former
abscess The opening may be into the
rectal canal, or upon the skin of the
perneum, or there may be an opening
at both surfaces. a blind" fistula is
one which opens only on the skin, or
only on the rectal wall.
The patient first has an abscess
near the rectum. This breaks out up
on the skin or breaks into the rectum,
with great relief from pain whieh has
lasted for days. But the opening re-
mains Enclosed, and from it there
comes almost every day more or less
foul matter.
Now a fistula which remains more
than a few weeks after the rupture of
an abscess is likely to remain indefin-
iteiy as a chronic fistula. Possibly 1t
may be healed by proper medical treat
ment, especially il it be a blind" ex-
ternal fistula. But blind" internal
fistula or a horseshoe" or a complete
istula almost invariably demands OPP
erative treatment.
The sphincter muscle interposes its
restless spasm as a barrier to success
full medical treatment of fistula, the
same as in fissure and hemorrhoids.
The operation primarily puts the
sphincter temporarily out of business.
In
needed physiological rest. Then IL be-
comes a comparatively simple matter
to get the fistula closed. Once the ir
ritable sphincter IL put at rest the
fstulous tract heals as kindly as such
an opening heals elsewhere in the /
body when there is no serious under T,
lying trouble.
Hundreds OF people with fissure or /
with fistula are devoting good money I
and precious time to the futile bust /
ness of using some impossible pile /
cure" in the vain endeavor 90 find re- /
lief from a condition as unlike piles |
as bunion is unlike the mumps.
Questions and Answers.
What's In The Air2-Iu what pro-
portions do oxygen. hydrogen. nitro
gen. carbonic acid gas Tor carbon di-
lxide) and ozone exist in the air. and
what effect has each on the body.
The respective proportions are:
,O9O. a trace. 1905. O.OOO5. and a va
-iable trace depending on the vegeta-
ion. Oxygen enables the body to
Iurn up food; nitrogen has no effect
to dilute the oxygen; hydrogen
las no known effect; carbon dioxide
perhaps stimulates breathing; ozone
: a stimulant OF cellular metabolism.
when naturally present in the air.
Expired air contains about 1900 parts
II oxygen and about 400 OF carbon
iioxide. Sewer gas (air in sewer
Y >-- sever contains
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

| about 1000 parts of carbon dioxide.
but is not noticeably injurious to
| health.
Wrong In the Head am so years
/ young. When l stoop over there is a
watery discharge from the nostrH
with very offensive odor. / am for
getful. and have slight headache morn
, fngs on awakening which soon wears
on. Can 1t be trouble in the brain {?
Today l swallowed black-headed pin.
and have felt no ill effects so far. Is
there any danger?
Reply
Brain sound as a dollar; probably it
Is chronic catarrhal sinusitis, or in
fiammation of one of the air-spaces in
the skull which communicate with the
nasal cavity. Stoop three times day
and thereby drain the sinus.
Black-headed pins are not so good to
eat as plain brass pins. Watch to see
whether it passes in the natural way.
Eat bananas or potatoes or other bulky
vegetables freely and take no cathar-
tics for a few days.
Buncombe, Just Bunk,-An adver-
tisement declares that Glycerine Tonic
is indicated in all diseases due to
functional arrangement or nutritional
decline" l saw the advertisement in
leading medical journal in a doctors
Office. Please throw a little light on
it.
Reply.
That is a pretty large contract-but
then, the nostrum manufacturer al
ways lays it on thick. even when he
speaks TO doctors. The truth is the
tonic" is simply an old-fashioned shot
gun mixture of more or less innocent
drugs. and IL is used chiefly when the
doctor doesn't know what ails the pa
tient. When remedy is said to be |
good for all diseases it is generally |
good for nothing. Don't believe every |
thing you see in a medical journal, |
a journal that would print /
such an advertisement.
Ia Dead Earnest-It seems to me /
you are inclined to be too frivolous in |
your style of writing about health mat
ters. We enjoy your Health Talks. but
wish you would try to be more serious.
AS a substitute after your own lik-
ing. try the almanacs or the patent
medicine ads.
Now Fellows. All Togetheri-My wife
has just presented me with a jar of
inc tobacco and a pipe. She says she
would rather sacrifice her curtains
han have me attending lodge three
nights a week What Is the Health
Tersion of this question?
Reply.
II there were more such wives there
would be few lodges. Other wives
hould not overlook this. What's a pair
II ruined curtains compared with a
lpod huahaud7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

Either the European war offices are
suppressing news OF a great many
aeroplane fatalities or else aviation in
America Is in an even more imperfect
stage OF development than had been
supposed. Judging by the accidents
which recently occurred to army
scout aeroplanes OF the California
coast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

Apparently our little brown broth
ers" in the Philippines have not been
able. under American rule. 10 do as
much fighting as they wish Uncle
sam might give some Of the Euro
pean nations authority - open a few
recruiting stations IN the island as
means Of relieving the pressure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

That school consolidation is largely
a matter OF good roads IS evident from
the attitude Of various Iowa school
constituencies. Consolidation IS pro-
crossing rapidly in level counties with
gravelly soil. II Is being defeated in
the clay bill districts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

The thanks OF the Austrian en-
peror officially given to the American
people for the Christmas gifts deliv-
cred in that country is ample assur-
ance that the Santa Claus ship TO
which many Rock Islanders contribu-
ted delivered its cargo 70 those for
whom it was intended and did so on
time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28
A GREAT THERMOMETER

Tie Elnel tower. rising high above
the city OF Paris. Is in itself a Their
mometer. undoubtedly the largest In
the world Just as the column of
mercury in the glass tube expands
and contracts with changes in tenn
peTature, so also does this great tnwer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

From the ramifcations OF the inter
national spy system which have been
brought TO light of late IL IS time TO
place the term military secret" in
the army museum along with the swiv-
81 gun and the oId pepperbox pistol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

Mrs. Bob FitzsiuBmons refrained
from asking for alimony in her d.
vorce suit. There is nothing in the
records 70 show how much Bob got
for refraining to contest the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

The enforced enrolment in the Ger
man army OF DR.. Karl Liebknecht.
who as member Of the reichstag stood
alone against the war credit. makes
Il unanimous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

The japanese diet was dissolved on
Christmas day. II is suspected that
much OF the American diet success
fully resisted the process.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

A HARP asks whether the Irish at
the front in Europe had to go against
that English plum pudding for their
Christmas dinner He suggests that
corn beef and" would have been pre-
ferred No argument there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

TERMs-Ten cents per week. by car
rter. In Rock Isiands 50 per year by mail
IN advance.
Complaints OF delivery service should
be made 20 the circula ton department.
which should also be notified In every
Instance where IL iE desired 10 have
paper discoasinued. e. carriers have no
authority in the premises.
All communications Of argum entative
character. political or religious. must
have real name attached for pubIics-
don No such articles win be printed
over fictitioUs signatures.
Telephones IN ali departments. Cen
tral Union. Rock Island AS. 1I45 and
2145.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS
Here's One Worth Printing.

HcTeS Onc WOTtV Tfhhi'S.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Lee. 24.-Christ-
mas Greetings to the Entire Argus
Force:
Fifty-two weeks, IL months, year.
combined as one. are passing into the
realm of things forgotten. Twelve
months that have blended sunshine
with sorrow. and hopes with ideals
that have been realized or crushed,
just as fate would have 1t, are about
to give place to New Year.
Man and all things material have a
place in this movement Of time, but
their station is not permanent. Shout
ders become stopped carrying lifes
heavy load. Silvery threads take the
place of golden locks. The eye be-
comes dim and there is something
about the step that is not altogether
resolute.
But life is sweet, nevertheless, ana
isn't it a welcome deception to know
that moth and rust work a slow cor
ruption? 1t is also a blessed thought
that man seldom looks backward. The
goal is ahead. The sacrifice may be
great, but the reward is sure. 1t comes
with evening.
Nature sings her most beautiful
songs at this time. Men whose Wis
ions of life's pathway were somewhat
blinded IL months ago will now re-
solve that a world must be conquered
this year, though a kingdom would
have satisfied six, eight ten or twelve
months ago. Still, the long day closes.
And as we look forward to a new
seed-time and harvest let us rid our
selves of prejudices and false esti-
mates; let us seek hundred inno-
cent pleasures that invite no sorrow;
let our estimate and understanding of
one another be as far removed from
as an armful of daisies"
The vulture takes its flight and re-
turns. Death CLEANS life's valley and |
claims for itself both old and young. |
The battlefield and sea give up their |
dead. Monarchies are created by one |
and conquered by another. A million I
events beyond mans control transpire /
in that space of time we call a year
In closing, l wish you something
almost as old as time itself-a New
Year filed with ideals that you will
be able to realize and happiness beyond
measure. If there is anything else
that l could wish you which is not
in the above, it will surely
lowers will bloom for you beneath
.ho snow.
Fraternally,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28
Sounds Better Every Year.

I just heard good one, and / was
wondering whether you would print it
in your column:
What is it that first turns green in
tho spring."
Christmas jewelry."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28
Remember This Old Fellow?
milan independently

o. L. Bruner, the windy politician
living near Taylor Ridge. was doing
business in Milan Saturday He de-
mics that he will be a presidential
candidate in 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28
CUTIE.

NOW that fashion has decreed
against the slinker SLOUGH. some of
our girls will have hard time
Strengthening up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

Il looks as II # might also be a hard
winter for budding presidential aspira-
tons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

MANY folks would readily vote to-
day to have moratorium declared for
few months, now that they have be-
gun 20 figure up their Christmas bills
Ever notice how easy it is to buy and
how the accounts seem to swell the
longer they are left unpaid?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28
Under Cover,

Under Cover.
burlington, Iowa, Gazette)
Two Burlington boys have accept
ed positions with THE Night at Max
inns" company and will leave for New
York March 1 to join the company on
its eastern tour.
is Mrs. Potter Palmer the social
leader of Chicago? This question was
put by a Chicago newspaper to num-
Der of society women of that city. 1t
is not difficult in reading the an
swers to pick those who have been in
cluded in Mrs. Palmer's inside guest
list
hoping, etc.
NEGRO congregation has just pur-
chased a German church structure in
st. Louis. Now somebody is sure to
rise and accuse the colored folks of
that city of being Teuton sympathiz-
ers.
IF you will make resolutions. keep
them to yourself Then your friends
will not be able to remark, II told you
So" in the event you throw a shoe
during the ensuing year.
AS long as Harry Thaw is able 10
write checks that are cashable his
lawyers will maintain that he is sane.
TRUCE has been reached between
the sexes. The women have buried I,
the long hatpin.
J. NJ. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

WE actually heard a performer in
a Rock Island theatre in the past week
spring that do you follow me" Sep
TENDER Morn gag. Still there are those
who wonder why folks turn to the
moving pictures. They do it in self
defense
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28
Fraternally
f L. HILLMAN.

Mr.. Hillman formerly was advertis-
ing manager for NJ G X. of this city.
He is now employed in a similar ca
pacity by one of the largest concerns
in Cedar Rapids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28
Dec. 20 in Americn
History.

Isl3-,.vo4E, e. ,...s44,-sI uuIcu NC"
odist evangelist. born: died la"
lT90- William Wilson Corcoran. iohno
or or the Corcoran Arr gallery
born. died lSSS.
lS45-Texas admitted 10 the Union
I9Ot;-A j Cassatt. president OF 'ne
Pennsylvania railroad. died: oo'"
1889
The winds and waves are always -
the side OF the ablest navigators.--'ii'
bon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

Monday, December %, 1914.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

AS long as Harry Thaw is able &c
write checks that are cashable his
lawyers will maintain that he is sane
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

Now Fellows. All Together,-My wife
has just presented me with a jar of
fine tobacco and pipe. She says she
would rather sacrifice her curtains
than have me attending lodge three
nights a week What Is the Health
version OF this question?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

would be few lodges. Other wives
should not overlook this. What's a pail
of ruined curtains compared with a
good husband?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

TRUCE has been reached between
the sexes. The women have buried
the long hatpin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

Woodrow Wilson is SIS today. Here's
hoping. etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-06
uuu u-orr> oorrrH NINE,
riuu Bearing Wurhmgu Leaves To-
ia, ror tnuauca.

DOUGLAS. Ariz Nav t-T Tho Cam
.r,t Consolidated Copper company
announced tonight that orra.1em,nts
had been made o. reopen the uIa.s
when foreIsu,rs were warmed Oh leave
sonora The announcement said a
train holrnr tho cHmpanys employees
would cave here tomorrow.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
A.s-.sso.. An o,d sssaa.s,.

All veterans Of the civil war. both
those Who wore the blue aud gray.
their wives. or widows. are invitsd
to be the guests Of the managsasat
OF the Entertainment Course n the
entertainment to be given In the
Presbyterian church. March "a, Il
s o'clock. On this occasion Mr..
John r. Chambers Will give The
Grand Army Man." very interest,"
INK and entertaining story. II u fuH
OF wit and pathos and affords . fine
field for impersonation. Ar. Cham
bers is one Of the most gifted enter
tainers on the American platform.
We believe you will enjoy the even
ing and II is our pleasure to extend
this invitation to you. Tell the door
keeper that you are one Of thoss 10
whom this invitation is extended and
you will be admitted absolutely fres
of charge. Come In good time and
you shall have the best seats In the
house.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
eraaasssss = oslsauAssA

ptoQl1l1ooo q OOllo060o4
~. 0o0Ok1oa anSsA1nO uAaeb
oee13e1 = 49,. laat NJ
svsA DseAg.s
Tbea 1eav uo1eesena1 ~ =,
~ vos taIh3a0 ao00As
-1lev y ~, 0ooogr
~ ~ ~ ~ booa O1e11o1 ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28

essse warned hes bars Dlah toes -
lsss ~ Ase aa1 vraSVs1 ~ y .
b,Ankss. eresatas Ass % 70 slese.
-Yes set pssfsesly ts1y. Jaates ~
biss.- Dlsora said eses. Indignantly.
i Do eshsvs yes'Vs sstttag fsss'~
nlnAe4--
mo, I'm noe,- smiled saek httis
Aiss Janics. happily. r gSsss snAyss
rye na1s . mistake al tAsss Year,.
and should have bssa married. and AA1
chiIArsa know nov Why ! felt -
iosssona- In going 10 aaopt hes.
and sAs shall stay here. too. for 't's
ny home - much - yours. and t.
thss LETT Il so.''
Then shall remove ny beIoaginss
70 The south side Of the house. and yos
and tbs cAiId nay live % this side,~
-Danora's Assd vas shaking NJ ssr-
vously. but she vas n dead earnest
I'm amazed Il yov. Jasics. and year
ssl0sAneee.'
'0si1sAssss!- lasshsd janice. II
yes hadn't kept At 1e rd bssa married
yeasS ago 10 jim Springer"
Bsstie sst up ssalsaly. her face
bright with istsrss1
-Paps-" che asked. lispaas prsttiiy.
Nc Bsrtis Springer"
''Tos ths land os rsss!- aurnursd
Janice staring at her. rhsrs vsrs
voices outside. and stamping Of feet
on the little porch. Janice set the
child down before the are. and vent
to the door. her face pals.
We're 90 sorry to rouse you.'
said . young CHEEKY voice. I'm jim
Springer. and my wife and just
moved in next door. Our baby girl Ia
lost
No. shes not. Jimmie" quavered
Janice brokenly. for was not this
strong lad the image Of that other
Jim Springer who had courted her for
yesrs back. She pointed to the
hearthruk. There she Is. safe and
sound. and | Was Just going to steal
her from you
You can have her any time nov.
Miss Janice he laughed happily.
gathering Bertie up In his arms
We're much obliged
The door MAS shut and bolted again.
and Janice stood alone. feeling old
and be~lldered at the way the sun.
shine had gone out OF her life. She
looked at her sisters still indignant
profile. and went over to her chair.
Sister" she began. but Dinora pat
ted her hand understandingiy.
Never mind. child" she said
gently. You always were sentimen-
tai. and I'm glad shes Jims grand
daughter, suppose yod might have
been her grandmother. I'm sorry. Jan
ice
Janice went over TO the window and
looked out anXiously. The lights At
the other house were going out one
by one. She sighed a little. and drew
the curtain
Lets ask them all over for dinner
tomorrow. sister" she said IN teie-
phone down to the market for = sur-
key now"
'copynxht. 1914. by the Mcclure News
paper syndicsieJ
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
TIVE NseIes ptse,N>a


4 stsikiaS warning aeaiase ~
6oo1s that rsss viii iseeaesivahse
rs1slity as1 volsos y ths Aosky
ooustaia seFsaos y eeea h . 0eeos
twenty-five miles weee q 0sovos. Coa.
Here beaS creek. Q 0ese Sivu1ee.
hardly askjs 1ssV. thFso1s NJ vay ~
ssvessi nilss tAseegA . Dassov eaayea
h D,aess barely ~ eoeugA . ~.
IN Q rsa1vay bss11s ~ sersaa.
~ 80 - t0ooo aasSoW pooneo Q
sse11s q gsaaies tASuees toseoe - -
tvoa0 esoek - soo1Vay - Q he1ghe
q Dess thAa essty esse ,Neoeo1 ueoa
~ ~. M ~ ~ - ~ leelee z.
y . haos ~. tvsoay ~ )saG
= Wos ~ t1sgA oo0o yeasD ~.
- : su11sa ~ ~ lgoWne1 noee
49, . sosss q Ose0oe eaa01ne y ~
saa1sa.
O. . bslss la.osa. fasesos1 y ~
o101ns. ~ esuoey o9t1es1e1o Aave =.
oos11e1 ~ DsoOnooe eoo1eose:
~ ~ tDew WAnt ~ ~ ~ -
bsss ~ Usu11at ssae = ~ -.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
>k~vttt-s ssie

~ virtue 81 au execution issued 0uf
OF The rlrfks office Of IN. dirtrIr
court Of pt.ro county aud state 81 srl
orado, aud "a ~. directed. whereof
am commanded TO make IN. sum DT
Tao Thousand FlK. Hundred HrT
Tv ruty .fiy' poilars tissgil aud cosis
of suit the amount Of certain lunE
msnt recently obtained against "
griffin in favor of " q ChaVos Trus
tee. out Of the lands. tsu.m.nts sooIs
ana ehAtt.is Of the said " griffin.
have levied on IN. following pfopvftb
to.sii
The Northeast quarter OF the south
e.st quarter OF ~.Ction ftN. tsl. TOW H.
ship twenty four '-D, south Of rauHs
ffty four ,ssb west OF the sixth frlns
cipai Meridian. together with all watsr
rights and privileges Appurtenants g.
said iands as part OF the otcro ifrisa.
tion District
Therefore. according to said com
mand. ! rhsii .spos. for sale at Put.
iic Auction, all tn. right. title aud iu
t.fes' OF IN. above named ~ j Grlf-
I'm In and to the sboy. described pro.
p.rty. on SATURDAY. the .sth day of
February isit. at ~ o'clock q m ai
~. south door OF the county soufi
house In Ia Jun's. otsro county Co.
orsao.
Dated at La Junta. thi. 9Th day ai
February. 1914
ALIEN NAST.
sheriff OF otsro county
first publication. February :. 1914
Lat publication. February - 1914
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. felia Diliy. Paseoe.

"a. m.-Low mass and sermon IN
English; music and hymns by Saint
Cecila's choir.
8 n. m.-Bible class and Sunday
school in English; Mrs. Ellen Outh.
rie o'Neil. superintendent.
1890 a. m.-Hieh axss. with ser
mon in English: singing and orches-
ira by Saint Patrick's choir.
2:3o p. m Sunday school In
Spanish.
3:30 .. m.-Rosary and benedic-
tion OF the Mos, Blessed Sacrement.
on week days mass at s n m.
Everybody is cordially invited to
all these services.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
<ssi-~ .s Asssst N~~t,sn

Tn" stockholders Of tn. la Iunta
Mica Mining aud Milling Company are
hereby notified that IN. annual meet
lnE oi said company viii h. held -
the offic. OF said company, roous fO-fg
Woodruff block. Ia Jgnia colo. on
wednesday evening March %. 1915
~ the hour Of 10 o'clock, FOR IN. pur-
pose OF .l-ciinE beard OF dir.ctors
tor IN" 'nsuiuE year and fof the tTaHa
sar'tcu OF such other bgsiu.ss as maf
bu properly brought before it
A ~ WALLIS. SseretarR
ftr-t publication. February - isf4
Last publication. March ~. 1914
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
N.ss-. 81 AAss.s...s s,., i.
state OF u u H~hb, in..n..

Eststs OF u ~ n~hb, Insane
The undersigned. having been an.
pointed conssreator Of the sstat~ Of h
" bath, ihsans. = non resident of the
county Of Anderson. In tho stat. or
Kansas. hereby xiN-s notice that .h.
viii appear before the county court OF
.sid otsto county. az the court hou-.
day. the second day Of March. A T.
1914 At the hour Of ten o'~iock = ~
OF said day. at which time all person.
notified and requested 10 attend Tor
the purpose of having the aAms al.
jusssd All persons Indebted 10 said
.:sats are r~!usssed to make iswmedi-
Dated Al Ia JvnSa. coierado. tht.
siss a., ss January, 4. D.. 1914
Earl ~. tlasktns. Attorney.
Est pvellcatlsN. tsAvuary 81, iSiS,
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
6|vIhG UuT

m otsvosIs oiseevssVss Many Q
eitiseN 81 la JvNts.
Around all day with an aching back.
Caat rest At night:
Eaeush to make any one give out" ("
Deans Kidney Pills are helping
eAessaAds.
They are for kidney backsche:
And othS kidney Ills
Here y - Junta proof Of their
0esit:
Thomas Roberts. aaehiaist. 3ai ".
Second st.. Ia Justa. Colo. says: Il
was bothered By . dull. bearing .dewn
pain 10 the small of ~ hsek al ]
NAMED ~ wosk ser II. ] 20 work
Which ls hsav, asA briass . stsais -
~ nsseiss q the boch. poaa's IesA
osy Pills strsasthess1 aal teoel us
~ Kidneys aal- asssr that ~ baek
eeAs sseppsA. ! viiiiasiy eeaAsn shs
Dsblic ststsnsat ! gave q thaa tire,
soeeonsaliag Deans Kilney Plrls,
~ kilsays have Hsvee botAeee1 -
o1noo."
~ sajs ~ ali Asalssa Priee -
eeotA vsssse Milbsss O.. Du9sIe
Me- Yoek. ~ aoeotD ~ ~ usiten
Asasabsr ~ naas-psasb-oas
oAko - oehoe.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
Motto. of Annual Meeting

Notice IS hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the Nine Mile Canal
Company viii b. held at the school
house at Hisbee, Colo. Monday af-
ternoon. March ?. 1914. at lao
O'Clock for the purpose OF electing Of
fioers for IN. ensuing term and con-
dueting such other business as may
be presented for consideration.
W. II. WILSON.
President
+. c. GARRETT.
s-cr.tary-Treasurc