davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
ports, particularly Mobile, Pensacola
wilmington, N. c., Norfolk, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
How the trouble starts.

Constipation is the aus of nan
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain's Tab
lets. keep your bowels regular and
Won will avoid these diseases. For
sal, nv all observation-disclosures
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28

Read The Daily Gate City, 10
cents per week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
CURED HIS RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while llfung
a trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope 81 cure was an op-
Grafton. Trussos dld me ma good.
Finally ! got hold Of something that
quickly ard completely cured me
Years have passed ana the rupture
has never returned. although ] am
doing hard work as "a carpenter.
There was no operation, no lost ume'
no trouble. / haNe nothing TO sell,
but win give fun Information about
how you may hnd a complete cure
without operation. II you write 10 me,
EuRene n Pullen, Carpenter. 2loA
Marcellus Avenue, ManaHquam, ~ J,
Better cut out this notice and show
Il 20 any others who are r~uptured-
you mas save % lie or al least stop
the MISERY 81 rupture and he worry
and danger OF an operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.-Mfs. Anna
Belle Emey, OF this place, SAYS: 81 sui
tered for 10 years with an awful pain in
my right side, caused from wOmanly
trouble, and doctOred lots iOr Il, but With
out success. suffered so very much,
that ! became down Ia mind, and as help
less as a baby. was in the worst kind
OF shape. Was unable TO do any work.
began taking Cardui, the v'onar's
tonic, aud got relief from the very first
dose. by the lime | had taken " bet
ties, my health was completely restored.
! am now as years years Old, but teel as
good as did when only 10.
Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, ard feeE II my duty TO speak
in its favor. wish ! had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make Them know The good il would DO
them"
II YOU suffer from any Of ihe ailments
peculiar 10 women. Il VIII certainly be
worth your while to give Cardui 7 trial.
u has been helping weak women Tor
more than 30 years, and will help you,
too.
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells il.
MN ~. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies'
Advisory Dept, Chsuan1oga, Itrn, tof .Afaa4
lri-fa.u rFF en- your case snd 81 'naEs book. home
Treatment Tor Women. ,u plain Wfappcf. Ms l2I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
HEINDOORW WINDOW
BOX HAS MANY
POSSIBILITIES
Department Of Agriculture
Tells How Attractiveness of
the Home in Winter May Be
Enhanced by Flowers.

Washington. N.g. o. Tho indoor
window hus. property planned ana
tended. win afford much pleasure
aud satisfaction fl the housewife who
misses Hnr uH.-.f-door Elrd,u during
ihe winter months. "a Is ID mistaken
notion taal plants when sept u live
ing rooms u-o up certain elements ot
do, alr .u such quantities 1s Co make
81 uuhs1Ithlul for individuals using
the room. 20 is mgUn hHI t,r on
plants 500 bee ln "a room with people
than Tor people Co Dee .u "a with
gr1wiug plants. Plants, indeed, use
ajr, but use such 20 small proportion
tb1t The effect uf The plant ,n tho
room I- negligible if the room is vcu-
tlatcd GO 1l This also holds good
for cut flowers or plants in % sick
room. although the odor OF some
flowers may hc depressing tu the pa
tIcut and bad tor that reason.
a good depth ior an indoor window
box is about DEP inches. The bottom
OF tine box should Doe covered with
stones ana broken pottery ta give
drainage and thIs should Uo covered
ny q layer of moss tY prevent tue
soil above from Wufh.ue down
through the tones Tho drainage
and moss should take up about thrc,
iHCues THE Errffcr fh. n.d. lt sob
aboy, thr uns tE0 more su.Iorm a
may nc kept ar ia moisture. Thu
soil should come |0 within uu inch
uud 90 hHIf or two inches .f tine tuI
of the boE
The indoor window boss huuld D.,
ru.Nt d. fT init. IUn. g.rH.u ia. ng'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
Baby Of Future
is Considered

Much thought has been given IN ato
years a. tie subject Of maternity. In
the citlos tHcro are maternity hospitals
equipped with modern metholB, Hvt
most Woincn prefer their own homes and
in The towns and villages must prefer
them. And since this is true We know
from the great many splendid letters
written on the subject that our Mothers
Frifnd'' 10 q great help o. exrcctant
mothers. They write ~ the wuudorful
roiiaf. how a secmcd 60 allow tho
muscles % cvrand without undue strain
and what n splendid influence q was on
tie nervous system. Such helps as
Mothers FriCnd' and the broader
iaowlod~o ~ them should have a helpful
ilnuenco uron babies ~ tho future.
Science says that an infant derives ~
srnaa aud builds as chnraeter from
Impressions. And a tranquil
mother certainly viii tnnanit a more
hoaithful influence than u she II eK-
tremoly nervous from undue pain. Thi1
IL what n host ~ women believe who
Used "AlOiher's Friend"
These points are more thoroughly cx-
nlalned al n little book mailed tree.
sMothcr'a Friend il sold in an drug
sfarea Write for bCnt. lfadheld keEuia.
tsr ~. All Lamar nldEs AiiAnths "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
FUEL SUPPLY BECOMES
SERIOUS QUESTION IN
THE WARNING NATIONS

tNs~ociatei press correspondence
Paris. N0y. 4.-The approach OF
winter. and the continued occupation
of the mining districts OF the north of
france and south OF Belgium, brings
up thc question of fuel supply stocks
ai distributing points not in the hands
nf Germans are considered insufficient
ta last more than "a month. IN order
fa avoid unfair distribution of stocks
in hand. the military governor oil
Paris has decided that the fuel shall
be- divided among the different dealers
by the intermediary of % Of the
three coal syndlcates The president
OF each has been asked to ceutrailze
tho orders from dealers and control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

The result OF tb, general election,
through which thc Socialist party be-
came the larec-t uup in the second
chamber. hus been q general con-
fusion regardine which party Is To-
form the new cabinet whcn the "a
Is over.
The Socialists declare themselves
not willing 20 take the responsibility
but would like The Liberal party,
which was beaten iu the election. 60
form the new government, well know
ing that this would moan Suciallstic
policy by means of r. Liberal %caoiuct,
AS the Liberals. NOT being able q"
carry their opinion Ia O. division,
would Dc quite dependent on the Soc
|cialists or me Conservatives The
Socialists on tho other hand, uot~ith-
standing the fact that they CouIit one
vote more than m, Conservative. VIII
mot be able without the support 81
the Liberals tu accomplish anything ln
parliament. The Liberal party ncins
now the smallest iu the second cham
Der has solemniy declared that in no
circumstances either in alliance win
tho Conservative or with the Social
lists. VIII h bee willing to form the new
caainet All parties prefer waiting ia
opposition in Inc hope 81 lug
stronger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12


L"nd"n oct @' gee
rrihIS "i ih' N"i"'s''h 'H"''''I q"
commerce ih h'hH'" u'1"'''H .i''
'h''fes against 80" 'I lh ''"h'''.'"
WIN ''' .~''
are ''S"'l',,'
S'nts l"' l.''o"'''- 'Fu''f d.
'H' ,|'". ,'p.''- IVY,
gram OF an KINDS ln. ing
""hth OF l'lo were 'f''N'- '.''s '"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12


ll-I""rd with hfH'h''s OF l"' 'u ~
1 lIhI'. ui nave legs h''"' i"l l
There should H' % dllp pan h'h'''"
t1 to'" water from .'iIlns IN" Ii""'
The Dos may rest die''} """'' '"'
drIu pom "n legs haIi 'h men 3" o."
mon hIfh, CO.. the DON may h' wafer
lfhi Win 90" exception "| " h'l' ''
one end 90 i't ONT the Wa''l
The top u. the soil should bee al
loV-d Co become quite dry once boo %
NhII. The results ut Watering VIII
teach Cine owner to Regulate the sup
uIy Boxes may need Watering 100
.arshIuy Weather especially toward
sprluaN every day. coz at least every
other ds! 100 cloudy mid"ini,'
weather NOT more IMAM once 20 "r'N
49, O. Ill' ~ l' h,li'I Ia" "A''I "-"'''
and frequently IMAM h'"'IiN ana i"'
frequently me spr'thi.t oi 'n'
Outl"t states department ui mgr. n'
tore advises ihis, although ]usi '"'
reverse ls considered H'fi when wa
i'ilhE - zone out OF doors ih INC
summer
Foliage Not Flowers for Window Box.
A large proportion OF the plants
In % window box should be- oi the
samc general character 10 the growth
Is 90 Doe successful Plants OF differ
EN-, character need different treat
meut 30 Is very difficult 90 raise
Towering plants boz q window noN
with the exception OF |begonias or
binary Towering plants ate very oN-
acting ane v.II npt rnd enough light
lu tho ordinary living room, even
though placed near the window nl-
though they may 30 wei iu 90 CON.
eeryator. The main object OF af
indoor window box ls 60 furnish th,
fresh appearance Of growing grcct
leaves rather thnn 30 raise flower.
indoors
Ta. a,p4rfm.nt AT agriculture
s.s'..f. m,tss m, folowine sus.
s..,ior. ror IA v,pdov box
uag.pI.. ~, lam, af the m,.t al,
t]r..,,. Mani. ,bst NAV he nsos fo.
m, .,I..r , nom u-oycrfpg 4ut
nam. r.ssr.rs .srio,i,s vim giyo sac
D .st..u.,. .r f,a, ,he fl,verIug yIr.
,t. r.. .f..- man NH
.I. ..t.,r. ,..h,1 .,er,,r ,lItI
.t.., Tb. ..g,,rf, Id moi very mar
~t.,I.r r- .g r.,.ireu.nts ANA viI
u.ur.t ann .-rl,ps, rpr,
, -,,.u r.rre ,,t,trca f,,m "a r.ria
..r a...,..h M sr. ,sttt.n
.-t. .l..t.5 o.. n,ts mimi, ID
e ,h., "a. ,., r.,,i,. direst .uuIirh.
,-.r -, , .tr te a..rrir,d F.
,r..t., a.t,u IN s-ubs,9u,Dt az
It..
r,. .rty tbs, f.rre Ia th
| f,Ii,s. rIant Known ns fbc aspidis
> ~ ThI .-a...hl. ,-t,nt-sro,t
,.t, t.,J uI.,s,re III nsgler
|Ir...t. .,a 5r., .ra stll thrive
49,. -..,tr. d.r,rt s,rtHbt
e.r.,,,,, n,, ,is, tsed +,
,I... ,t,,t. b.tgb th., ,rist u,
~, ,.a . b,..,.r, , th, Ufu
f., h.,
E-.n.u.,tb f., may h. rlapte
I.I.,. th. ,t.. ID wIu urou NIGEL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

The new defense act has provides
for "a Big increase IS strength ~ the
swedish navy n b. expected mat TWO
semi-dreadnoushts specially designed
for use In swedish waters viii soon Dee
constructed SWcdcu's ~ new de-
stroyers. 81 a larger type than hetc-
tofore designed, viii have u speed 90
80 knots. ana will an be turbine boats.
About go submarines viii be- built ns
soon as possible. The government u
Go build the smaller craft. but prob
aoly the big vessels viii be- construct
ed at private s~hipyards
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

pied by Germans are being watched
and great precautions ave being taken
go guard the vaults pf the stock cy-
change. There are so ma1y German
firms using the strong boxes ut the
exchange that every member entering
The rooms is searched Tor bombs ur
other explosives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

the approximate stock Tor one month
The public has been advised that
there shuld be no worry as measures
viii DE taken in an emergency 90 bring
fuel to Paris bv water routes that are
secured against attacks bN the enemy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
CROSS IN ROLE
Of POSTOFFICE
FOR SOLDIERS
Thousands of Letters for Pris-
oners Delivered Through
Mercy Society; War Condi-
tions in Vienna.



'NS~"h'''" '''N~ 'p"""''I
Venice, uoct. 4N Through the ell
forts ul thH i,pd Cross society, SOME
twenty th"nsAud Irttrrs aud post
cards from AustrU-llunEtrlIn war
prisoners boz Russia oui S,rVl1 have
alfoad. been delivered tu iheit reld-
tFrs and friends zoo home Ih' cof-
~rcsruudoucr irnm both countries
gmoos through Rumuull The letters.
ot course, are read hN the official r"1-
sUrs in Tho country whore they Hr'
written The Austrian papers i'"'''
N'"' 'l' .''i'Np 'l''H'' "n '"' N.''
gives 'h' ii'ii Nrl''' 'l'' rue p''
"''
','""'" receive "''l.'l "''''''"
'"l '''' "''' ''',' ,'''"
'' "' guy Fl"
',N''' '." '"'' ""'
'''' 'i0m '''ii iNi"'.' "i, '''.s N'"l
% '''.N '' H'''i '@ '"'"N"' "'
H'l'I '',E may '' I'.' '' "IN 'n
'n'' w. h,'. "
"''h '''t" us '' '"'''
For special htn''II Dt D. wlddle
class 900 unemployed m Vienna lhe
Austrian women fttn'hi-t '"Inml'-
tee have 'rLdhlzrd .'IlIzcns War blh-
|A
%rour-. nicely prepared ana served,
ls supplied i't forty h'''ris ''IEht
''ntsi. bIniu- ""H- nave n''n pro-
'lded 900 various ''ni'r- "h''y in'
meal ,e served between noon MAJ.
past % u't''h d'il OF lh'it '''l
can Doe taken home Do desired nH'
persons must "'inE ih'it own al'h'-
fur th, purpose. Among th' GLASSES
n N.uLi.HHL| |- HI... norm. col relief INH
musicians, ARTISTS engineers. l'h'''I
commercial ,i"'ts ana sn"p ASSISTANT
4 of both sexes
A.truu smokers win soon have iu
J. content with homegrown tuus
J cos. since imports from abroad has,
: h,.u entirely stopped and tho -to,k %,
foreign brands ou hand goo no" govern.
mont stores are NOT very large.
. Th, director of jre Austrian Taha.
!. kIcp.y Is credited with slNIrE that TIE
public have been showing their loyalt'
ny rejecting al tobacous cigars au,
y ~l,ialrottos manufactured iu EuglaH,
or France. Both there and in Huda
l pest the t%ailors' associations met asa,
'eul,muly pledged themselves not 4
make up any English cloth.
% Several weeks Inter than usual IA.
~ Vienna theatres have begun to- opo'
b their doors. and most of them are no,
% giving NOR, or less regular perform
I'd 4u.,s uut f4. tvo ,our stages IA
Imu,rfal Oprra House ana ,hc Hof
.r Dure Thcatre. are atlu closed Thi
Is a due lad lsputcs over the salaria
.y of the porformors Fearing that th
season might NOT b, very sle. esst,
10 ana presumably anxious GO spare IA
o. .mpnrors prn.at, purse from am
rr..t LOSSES fne court chamberlain
t department tried to reduce the scale .
le salaries paid Co the better Glasses e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

Can't look well. eat well or focl
we'll with impure blood. Keep the
blood purc with Burdock BLOOD nIt-
iers. Eat simply, take eXercis" Keep
clean. apd coed health IS pretty sure
90 follow. 81 90 "a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
SAYS She
IS MAINTAINING
NEUTRALITY
Charge That Germany Is OBJ
tanning Supplies Through
Scandinavian Countries In
dignantly Denied by Press.
Correspondence Of Nssociarcd Prc~s)

Correspondence or ASsociatcd Press
stockholm oct. 4. -I'IhllU -uepl-
,iuu W Eugiand That the scandinavian
countries are supplying Germany un %
large scale with such commodities ls
wool petrol and grain. nHs aroused
thr mos. energetic protests boz the
Swedish press. The suspicion is who'll
Is uufuuudcd Since the beginning Of
the VAR and the declaration cot SNcd-
Ish neutrality. the eXport.Ilun uf these
commodities has been prohibited by
the Swedish government The order
has been rigidly enforced
Regarding the inyreus, boo swedish
imports of corn. which Inc London
Times quotes ns one bas OF the sus-
picion that sweden is sending corn 20
Germany. % ls explained h,ro that this
Increased importation b. due simply
60 the fact that Sweden harvest OF
common fodder this year has been
very poor The corn u.s., fo % great oX-
tent. given Gao pigs Thus the Swe-
dish papers point ont thar tho swedish
and Danish export of pork and ham
tp ENGLAND depends lalEulr upon the
supply of corn. which is % reason Eng
.HNt|N .NN-.'NN N''fh Nl''N i'| .''N''' w
sympathy.
when he war broke out sweden
was short 90 per cent .I her usuaI
petroleum supply. and Denmark iu "a
-ill worse plight, which accounts f"l
the present importation LAWNS tht
opportunity Go import sweden i4 dr.
Itcrmiued To- cover her uWu require.
mcnts for there is constant fear tha.
traffic may bee stopped 800 amy umc.
Eugland's prohibition of the oXpor
of wool ANA some specified woulc'
manufacturers viii cause some incon
Vcuieucc TO- Swedish factories. Thu
need OF the British action is not wei
understood here. since Sweden 90 tom.
thine ago. had stopped ODE" expectation
Of any wooden articles Co. GERMANY.
s result of this restriction, Dc 5
said. win be that SwcdI manufl't
lurors viii buy their wool directly From
the Argentine and ia fIturc pass b.
tho British merchants Preparation
are already being made 'awurds cst'l0
Fishing such direct impcftations
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25
THE FUTURE OF MEXICO

The destiny Of Mexico is in the
hands of the Mexicans. Mediation
has done what it can for them. It
has compelled the usurper to flee. It
has brought the Federalists and Con-
stitutionalists into conference. What
remains must depend upon them.
The party that stands for law and
the constitution dominates. The
party that stands for despotism and
class rule is under stronger power
as definitely as if the City of Mexico
had been taken. The settlement that
had the Constitutionalists entered the
Capital in blood and fire. WI
Mediation, whether of the United
States alone through Mr.. Lind's
agency, or Of the American Powers
through conference of the United
States with Argentina, Brazil and
Chile, has not touched the internal
government Of Mexico. It has re-
pudiated inscription and suppressed
anarchy. Now. it asks only a govern
ment of law and order which it can
recognize and deal with. The inter-
national status which Huerta did not
deserve is within reach of the Con-
StltutlOnallStS. ,sE.
If they can forego slaughter, be
content with the punishment of law
without retaliatory vengeance, and re-
spect the rights of property in as
Stunning the control Of government,
they can come to terms with their
enemies and obtain the recognition
Of the United States, the South
American Nations and the European
Powers.
The future Of Mexico will be deter
mined in the conferences now pro-
ceeding between Carranza and his
generals and the Carbajal emissaries.
Domestic affairs they will adjust for
themselves, but human rights, the
standards Of civilization, the interre-
lations Of nations, must be respected
If Mexico is to be restored to the
world station it has lost.-Minneapo-
lis Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25

Crop conditions have taken a tum-
BILE in North Dakota since the last
issue of this paper. No one believed
it was possible for hot weather to
injure the grain crop this season af-
ter so much rain during May and
June and the most favorable kind Of
growing weather up to the middle of
July. The unexpected, however, has
happened. Sunday and Monday were
trying days, and as a result the yields
are going to be cut down consider
ably in the fall. The blue stem va
riety of wheat has usually suffered
most and some damage estimates are
placed at is and 20 per cent. There
is some shrinkage in almost every
field and the late grain will not
amount to anything unless rains
come soon. It will be a week or ten
days before the farmers will know
just how their crops are going to
turn out and some will not get the
correct story until they have threshed.
Since Monday the nights have been
cool and if the weather is favorable
from this time on the crop will prob
ably average fairly good and in plac-
es there will be some big yields.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25

Joe. Rosie and SaeA1e Maui ere
sick with ths saesaae&
The KsnegeT family went % Qaln.
lon berry paeking On Msnaay.
Mr.. aAA aggs. scaasrmMEAosn maAs
% trip 20 nslAsia en Friday.
Msh MesssaA end aaFM. ElEkSag II
EmaF6aaa attended kha Ladies 49, aes
s3s&g at 6ehsgsnessA0Ea'e 90 Wsaass.
|asys
NJ Rs0ghs CaF@s anA WHlAas GMs-
4nF EnA Amy KEaeEeF aAA t&RR IS,
II. MnAaan family task In tbs WA
Nkass Bsease &C 0esAsaH 50 aatBs6ag.
Dr. KFwaeeF ss bnag huiaaing i
8gg 90 @aaF AxAegs ksksas sasRe
es san aealt EaY last snsk ARA Ws
sA Ne Bkessasng " she sxHas8g.
aseFKy xaS1Rs&@
NHE SAs "a asv - q
|fsEs& sneeng sast @nAnnaahg 81 "a
xss ~ N& NNsszMNgm sN
nWEReFs Snss sss d fNN
eND sgs axp % gesa %
xR fEaSne, KeEE msgs f Il
pMNf MsM MNEs
&sAA MISREPRESENTATION xaN
sM Ssa, Nsgs MSA
naNTkgs 8e Aee sz4F 81
s hsane Es 81
~ 8 a8sal
e6g wRma
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25
MARSHALL

Mrs. Meta Olson visited with Carl
Siverts' Tuesday.
Miss Elya Kyseth called on Ethel
Hanson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Perhus called
on Madson's Sunday. /.
Miss Elva Kyseth called ON Ethel
Hanson Friday Of last week.
Miss Ethel Hanson returned from
Bismarck Thursday Of last week.
Misses Bessie and Mildred Vial WIS.,
tied with Odegaards Thursday Of last
week.
Miss Gurtie Brown visited with
Ruth Peterson, who is assisting Mrs:
Carlson, Sunday.
Miss Olga Rynning and brother,
George, are visiting relatives at
Sh0llgmade.
Mr.. and Mrs. G~ustafson and chill
dren autoed to Dickinson in their new
car Sunday, returning the same day.
There is to be services in the Mar
shall school house by Rev. TIL. Larson
OF Taylor Monday, July 9th, at / p
m.
Quite o few Of the Marshallites
took In the dance at x. Engen's last
Saturday. A very good time is re-
ported.
Mr.. and Mira. Edward Carson and
daughter, Ethelyn, julius Carson and
Anna Eathisen autoed out 70 the Bad
Lands Sunday.
Merrill johnson, our former mail
leaygieF from LOTing, was seen going
Through here Friday Of last week on
Ibis way 10 Bismarck.
Mrs. Josie Brotiien and daughter,
Charlotte, are now visiting &C Have
lock with ChaFiotte's grandmother,
uncle ard cousins.
hfgs. Henry Madison and Agrs. 4.
lPerhus and Ruth Vial and Eiva Ky
Isekh called on Hansonsa Thursday az
kteEn0on Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Madison and
lehlidEen. Malen, Ruth and OLGA, and
Marie aud Frank 0steFNind aut0ed
10 Golden Valley Sunday.
Miss Marie Oatarwind and Arns
lJeFsia we're seen going northeast
Wednesday evening al last week,
WeisdeF WHARF, they were going TOT
Mia Minnie GIyasga aad hrpthar
lWleler, returned home last Saturday
latter d wiaik AZ Mendnn With tlBefE
|tAfg1ax, MF2. II. As JeAn9Mn. TgsRg
BaFn also III MiA&nAgeks where Vigtgs
|ikAA d HSlgsk GHegAs&Da.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25
FAIR EXCHANGE
. New Back for nm Old One. How
II Can be Done In Dickinson.

A New Back for IN Old One. How
1t Can be Done In Dickinson.
The back aches as times with O
dull, indescribable feeling, making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region Of the
kidneys, and again the loins are 90
lame that to stoop is agony. No use
TO rub or apply o plaster TO the back
IL the kidneys are weak. You cam
not reach the cause. Dickinson resi-
dents would do well 10 profit by the
following example:
Mrs. w. r. Reynolds, Main st.,
MaRdan, N. d., says: "Gevere pains
across my back, frequent headaches
and dizsy spells and irregular action
OF my kidneys caused me much an
noyaTec. came 20 the coneiusion
that my kidneys needed attention and
got q boz OF Deans Kidney Pills.
They gave me prompt relief and after
using theSa o short time I was cured.
stiil think well Of Doaa's kidney
Fills and recommend them now "a
htgfly % ] did sessie years ago. when
ted how saueh geod they had done
me-"
Price GOc. at all dealers. Deaf
aiInpiy ask for Q kidney snEnady-~ges
D0anfs Kidnsy Fills the same that
Mra. Reynelds had. FogtessNtibugn
Co, PEeps., Buffalo, d. Ys--eav.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25

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