davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19
0etmrten.

0aOib unb Gtbel Orid, 211 Delta
2tbe., Gnabe.
Sames unO @liiabstb &eI6, Gin.
pOOO unb Gaitern 4ps., MGbden.
Winiam unb Gina NpbImann,
2218 8ine Str, 4uabe.
Wat unb 2enu 9rupn, 2379 Wbes.
Ter Ctr, aua6e.
Wiaium uub Sba WaIib, 1245
9iliep Que., Rdohen.
patrid unb Guuiis Colbert, 2138
Queen gitb @De., anabs.
@eo. uni gbnu Sorn, 1903 5air.
mount 2lDe., Gnabe.
Wiaiam uno Sean DiusGer, 2ibtri9
unb Main Str, anabs.
SatOb unb Mlris GOinssr, 1860
SsbIer Ctr, Mdb6en.
Sulius unb Wilbreb Strsnt, ainn
uno Court Str, 3pillinse, anabs
unb Wdbhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19
Saieban.

!5err Ban So6niOn, grGIibent Der
9lmerican aiga, mudte ssftsrn IN Der
Gbicagoer preiis betan,it, oab bic
SaiIon DON 1915 in ben 6eibsn gro.
ben aisas am IA. glpril srDffnst iDsr.
ben tpirb.
Die aluge bes gu6ansrs Marfons
segen ben Gincinnatisr alub, glnfbe.
bung bes i'm ale SpisIs D.rbinbsrn.
ben tsmpordren einbultsbsfebls mad,
inasno. iDurbe pOrgefern pom Bun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19
(ginaeianot)
slnirni mne 9Oridllag 81 eiuer ban
ernSsn SiiIisafiiun fir Sentid)'
lamb.
s,itte an bic aamen nm gliiliIie.

yitte au Die EniHeH nm WifbIlIc.
60 sriibrigt iih, aui bas Glcn0 uiio
ole sicth bilrjiitociien, Die ans Dern
gegempdrtieen id,reflidlcn ariegc ben
oeutid;en ganben id,on erpadIen iino
rmo noG id)Iimmer erpafien weroen.
Eie Zeiitihen ameritas baben oies
aoa uuS gang anerfnnnt unb ioiort
alliibtraa SiliSaftionen ms @erf ges
iegi. 1ie gauge ociitidle 9iation ipieo
bieriur nlif eipig onntbnr iein. Sebt,
ipo Der arieg bereiis I1nger oern bier
Ronoe lriitbet uno ieoer bon iniS
SipeiieIlos idon reid,e 8dben eeipells
oet, Iiegt bic @eiabr nabe, bnb elm
aeniiies Grlabnien in unierer Dlil0.
ibatigfeit eiiltritt. gs III ierner 5u
befiirhien, baB Der sIbidlub oes 5rie.
beus, 10 iehnIidlit mir i'm berbei ipiins
iden ni6een (porausSeiest, 6ab er ben
@iiniden 9eriidjlnnbs ertipritt), /,
uiliere &ilistbdtigfeit sdnSlidl sim
StiaiianS brinst. aeines BON beioen
onrf eintreten. lie oeiitihen @ittuen
urb &,aiien bebiirien nn6 nod na4
benz srieSen ,rnierer llnteritiisuna.
lin MN lniere Silfstbdtiefeit 5u
ciner bauernben Milton 5u eeitaIter,
miiiien mir infer @eben nno Snns
meIn naf einem beiiiulntten, enUa
ioIsenbem Sherna ipitematiiirer:
Sober Geutife perpilid)tei iif, ourH
9iamensurtterfdrift, ieoe @ohe ober
ieben @ionnt iiir Elm gan5es sSabr
lang eine beIiimnite SMniHe 5u ges
hen, etIuc nicnatlidb 81, 2, 3, 5, 10,
pilp., ober einen entiprebenben SO.
GeIibeitrag. Die Gamen nebmel g
oui, 6ieie geiirage regeInaBig su
iammeIn. Sie ridJten iih 5il oieieH
3luede perifieoene Der Sobe Der Sei.
traec eniipred)enbe Siiieu Elm, tIeilen
oIe IN s5rnae itebenbe Staot ober @es
meitioe in gesirfe ein, iiio jeoe 0anle
iammeIt ipod,entIia ODER monatlih
in ibrein slrbcitsfelo Die @nben elm.
Tteic tpcrben bam Der Rrdiibentia
Der bcfrefienoen Stnbt ober @emeiiis
De iiberreid,t. bic tie an Die goritebe.
rim oes frnaliten Staaies meiter be.
foroert. Bon bier geben lie oann,
pielleid,t Ourh Die 9errHittelling ocS
3eutidanlerifaniifen glationaIbims
Des ooer elmer nnoeren 3entrnie, aIr
ben Deiitiaen @otid,after. Die Tninen
iollten bic Ga6e iuiner5iielih in bic
Snrb nebmeii un0 iebeH, Dab lie q | lie
Ieutide, ipom6sIib mud bic intercis
iirten 9iidtbeutihen, aiif ibre 9iitan
bet1meir. stein Teiitiaer miro iid
ueigerm ipenigiteus einen fleinen
oden. ober Monntsbeitrng 1u 5eid.
net GuB fold eine ipiteinntiidle,
burd, bns 8anSe ssabr gefiibrtr
SannIuns fpon @eibnadten 1914
bis bnlin 1919, eiHe Siieieniimme
einbrinssn fpiir6e, Ieudtet elm. @eben
mir aIio nlittbig an Die arbeit iinb
itnfien mir eiu @erf. bas bieIe
@unogn beiIen inib iinge3abIte Sbr1s
len trodnen lrirb.
Y. appelmann. 9b. Q.
(prof. bes GeutidRn.)
llniperiitGt gernlont.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19
Haniiaanns.

Gie sdipeiteru bonn @uten Sirteu
bes 9,roDin3ial-aIoIters IN Gartbase,
ohio, entbieten allen ibrea giitiaen
i5reun6en, ipeihe sum llnterbdlte Der
ibrer Obbiit nnuertraiiien oiiritisen
stinbcr beieeirnoen babeH ber5lidlten
1orf. Su biciem Snftihfte, mo iiber
picrfunoert elm iidereS Seim fin.
oen, lit isDe, aud, Die seringiie Bobl.
tbat, banfbnri, aIerfannt, uIlo Die
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19

Site Der liebep Greirlbe iit in iins
iiieripdbrcnoem sluoenfen gebaIten.
9ie Sdsueiiern ipiiniden alien eiiie
iuabrbaft frobIide Weibnott uno eli,
iegensreid,es neiieS csahr!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19
2ofal /. 8eridt.
9lus ben Weri1tsb6ien.
Ser Strait @neEin Neefs SabeaS
Corpus Saa enSsiltig eut
idJieben.
Tas @eiteSfinb y2oais :. Strait jr."
bleibt inter Gbhut Der Srau
glamoutb &eefs.
Ebiuobl Der Ridter be5Weifelt, oaR
lie poer Srau Sora @uenin Die
Diutter lit.

Gbeideioungs@ Sale. = gingerei6tc
5citamente. - 9fahlaBsSaden, =
&erifiebenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19

tn bas s1tfe ~ srIarefn. fraaf pelm telIes
mansr, farattbe ereme Cuintue
Sstf ndd bfr Hrterffriit ban q. %. Brote.
Rutitt sins gr'altne IN sisssm xeos. &c.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
Executive is Stabbed Three
Times by Miner Over
Labor War
HIS ASSAILONT MAY DIE
Mayor Duncan Shoots Self Free
When Seized by Immigrant
Who Entered Office
By telcgr0ph to The Tribune.

BIZ telegraph to The Tribune.
Butte, Mont, July 3.-1n battle
With an assassin here this afternoon
Mayor Lewis j. Duncan was seriously
stabbed, but he shot and probably
fatally wounded his assailant.
Enric Lantala, a miner, is the man
who attempted to kill the Mayor,
He thrust dirk into Mayor Duncan s
body three times and would have sue
cccdcd in killing him if Mr.. Duncan
had not got possession of a revolver.
The bullet fired by the mayor en-
tered Lantata's abdomen, and pune
tured the liver.
Mayor Duncan's injuries consist of
a stab wound in the right side of
the neck, which narrowly missed the
jugular vein. He received another
wound in the left side of the neck
and another in the left shoulder.
Mayor Duncan is a Socialist. The
attempt made on his life is the out
growth is the fight between a set of
miners, who have been trying to
force the mayor to deport Frank
Altonen formerly an organizer in
Michigan, for the Western Fedora
ton, and now Il correspondent for
labor paper at Hancock, Mont.
At mass meeting yesterday the
miners passed resolution calling
upon Mayor Duncan to dcport Al
toncn on the grounds that he was a
menace to the community. When Il
delegation waited upon the Mayor
he told them he was without authori-
ty or order deportation.
Lantala had been arrested on a
charge of assaulting Oscar kattuare,
friend of Altoncn. When brought
before Judge Bochcr the prisoner
pleaded inability to understand Eng
fish, and the Court ordered him sent
to Jail "to study English"
He was released today when he
learned that Mayor Duncan had re-
fused to deport Altonen, he walked
to the mayors Office. He is a giant
in stature while the mayor is a small
man.
He crowded Duncan into corner
of his Office and demanded loudly;
How about Frank Altonen. lie is
making lot Of trouble"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
HURT BOARDING TRAIN.

Nick Fulbright, young man
living with his step father, Herbert
Wickham, at 500 Maple street, met
with an accident last Thursday at
about one o'clock in the afternoon
when he attempted to board an in
coming passenger train.
He was thrown to the ground and
severely injured. At first it was
thought that he had sustained a
broken ankle. The doctors examina-
ton, however, disclosed the fact that
it was serious sprain. The accident
occurred in the Frisco yards near
the store room. Mr.. Fulbright il
employed as a machinist helper, and
this is the second accident that he
has suffered within the last month
A few weeks ago while endeavorinp
to remove cylinder head he fell
and broke his arm, and it was only
recently that his condition would per-
NIT OF his resuming his labcrs.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
NEGRO FIRES AT VINCENT.
Frisco Agent Fights Bloodless Duel
With Black in Yards.

J. +. Vincent, special agent for
the Frisco, was fired upon by an
unidentified negro yesterday at
about one-o'clock a. M, while looking
through the railroad yards in the
South end of the city.
Mr.. Vincent and "a special agent
for the Cotton Belt had spent the
greater portion of the night in look
ing for a negro fugitive who they
have reason to believe is hidingsome-
where in this vicinity.
While making their search this
morning they came upon a man
lying on the river bank, and as Mr..
Vincent turned his light on him, he
was fired at from the weeds a few
feet behind him.
Mr.. Vincent returned the fire but
missed his mark, and the fugitive
whom he describes as being a tall,
black negro, wearing white shirt,
black SLOUGH hat and dark pants,
made his escape and disappeared in
the darkness,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
ENCAMPMENT TO
OPEN JULY II
Sixth Regiment Will Not Be
Here But One Battalion
is Coming

The encampment of the First
Regiment, to open in this city on
July IL and extend to July 10, has
been positively decided upon by the
army au thorities, and it has also been
definitely arranged for one battalion
of the Sixth to participate.
However, the request that the en-
tire Sixth regiment be included
has been denied.
Secretary A. H. Hinchcy, of the
Commercial Club is in receipt of a
letter from Gen. II. G. Clark of
Nevada, saying that they certainly
appreciated the invitation of the
Cape Girardeau Commercial Club,
extended to the First Regiment and
the Sixth, but owing to the report
of the War Department after the
last inspection, some of the companies
of the Sixth had been mustered out,
and consequently the regiment was
not strong enough numerically to hold
an encampment as regiment.
He stated, however, that arrange
mcnts would be made to have
battalion of the Sixth, composed of
companies from Poplar Bluff, Ca
ru;hersville, and Fredericktown, to
come and participate in the encamp-
ment with the First Regiment.
Lieutenant-Colonel Mabrey Of Jack
son, who is in command of the Sixth
Regiment, is doing all possible to get
it into it's old time strength as rapidly
as possible.
In view of the fact that several
of the companies which were pro-
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
She ChOkes Thief
TO Death I'm Room
Intruder, Knocked Dorm By
Illinois Husband, is Dis,
patched By Member of the
Weaker Sea.

Yorkville, ILL.,, July "a dramatic
story of fight to the death in the
dark with a masked robber who in
vaded their home was told her today
by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grimwood
who live on farm two miles east
of here.
The robber died as she was throt-
Ting him, Mrs, Grimwood said, after
he had been thrown to the floor
by her husband. She is a large
and powerful woman, although 81
years old.
The robber, apparently about So
smooth-shaven and wearing a new
suit of clothes had receipt in his
pocket from Chicago firm for the
clothes. The receipt bore the name
William Davis. Slips showing appa-
rent profit of between $4,000 and
$4,000 were also found on the robber
The police believe the clothing and
papers were stolen.
Before Mrs. Grimwood got into the
fight, her husband and the robber--
the farmer armed with club he
kept in his room and the robber with
an ice pick-circled around in the
dark, feeling for each other, lung.
ing and striking. Their heavy breath.
ing was all that guided their blows
as they CROPPED for each other. Now
and then Grimwood got home q
blow with his club and the robber
reached the farmer with the ice
pick several times.
At length one of Grimwood's
swings struck the robbers head and
he fell. Mrs. Grimwood, who had
been awakened by rushing of feet,
leaped upon the robber, seizing him
by the throat, She checked him while
her husband got up, struck a light
and went after rope to bind the
man. The robber died as her husband
came back, she said.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

As Dr. NJ. +. Shelton left his room
in the Terminal hotel yesterday morn
ing he saw in the street an autOmo-
bile containing DR.. G. NJ. Wilmer,
Mrs. W. and their son, Paul of Mar
BILE Hill, who informed him that they
had left home at o'clock and were
on their way to Centreville, Indiana,
While they were talking, the doctor
remarked that he saw something
that interested him and pointed to
another auto little farther down the
street, having on its rear a license
card bearing the legend 5Sl07 Ind.
1914 Being from Indiana himself,
he went to investigate and found that
IL was the Fisher family consisting of
J. L., G. A., Mrs. J. A., Miss Fay
and Mrs, +. o. Fisher, who have
been visiting Mr.. John H. Himmel-
berger and were starting on their
return to Logansport, which is on
the direct line that the Winners have
60 go. Mutual introductions were
given and as the ferry left there were
two automobiles instead of one in
the jaunting party,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
Boy Clad in Nighties, in
Midnight Promenade,
Scares Natives
SOME WITNESSES FLEE
Brayest Ones of Crowd Take
Chance and Chase Ned
Stewart to Bay

Sunday night at about 1890
O'Clock, ghost-likc apparition, clad
in white, fitting about with noise
less tread, presenting a most weird
and awe-inspiring appearance as it
darted across vacant lots, up dark
alleys and through dcsolate sections,
made itself known to number of
residents in the neighborhood of
600 South Benton street, with weird
effect.
Some started in pursuit and others
took the opposite direction. All were
puzzled as to its origin, and some of
the more daring undertook to solve
the mystery.
A number of excited citizens had
assembled on the jefferson school
grounds, and while trying to arrive
at what would be the proper move
to make, Ned Stewart made his APP
pearance and explained to the dazed
gathering that his son, Jack, lad
of about fourteen years, was pulling
off Il somnambulistic stunt, and had
gotten out of his bed and left his
parental roof while still in a state of
slumbCr
1t seems that the youngster had
made his escape noiselessly and his
parents had no knowledge of his
actions until Mr.. Stewart who was
sleeping by an open window saw
the lad just as he was passing out
the gate. He dressed hurriedly and
started in pursuit but before he had
gained the open, the boy was out of
sight
The crowd joined in the hunt,
and soon struck hot trail. He was
followed over hills and through gull
leys almost impossible. Back yards
and dark alleys were traverscd in pur-
suit of the unconscious youngsters
who seemed to be making his way
fearlessly and aimlessly all through
the western section of the city
New members joined the throng
of scarchers in every block, and
when at last the prodigal was tracked
to the home of his grandfather, John
Wallace at 51l S. Sprigg street more
than 100 people had assembled
Mr.. Wallace stated that the boy
had reached his home at about ii
o'c ock, and had made his
appearance first known by fumbling
at the door knob. When Mr.. Wal
lace called out who's there" the
boy awakened, and was a badly
frightened young man. He could not
explain his appearance and was afraid
to venture back home at that hour
of the night
He was taken in and tucked in
bed, and when the searching party
headed by Mr.. Stewart made its APP
pearance, the boy was sleeping sound
ly.
1t was concluded to let him rest,
the crowd dispersed and Mr.. Stewart
FASTENED home to apprisc his wife
of the sons safety and relieve her of
the anxiety and worry she was en-
during as a result of the lads dis
appearance.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
Animal Frightened by Ma
chine Flees Down Good
Hope, Dodging Autos
POLICEMAN RISKS LIFE
TO SAVE PEDESTRIANS
left Hutson Pursues Horse Three
Blocks Catching il When 1t
Hits Fence

4 runaway horse last night dashed
through thcatcr crowd in Haarlg,
avoided a collision with a dozen au-
ionobilcs and ran distance Of three
blocks before il struck fence, tore
loose from buggy and was captured.
The horse belonged to Thomas j..
Brothers of SOB Broadway, and it
was caught 10y PatroIman jeff Hut
sen. who riskCd his life to save a
crowd e rccplc from what he bclicv-
cd would be serious injury
The animal was tied to hitchIng
rack on Good Hope street, just a
short distance from the entrance to
the Orphcum thcatcr. Mr. Brothers
attended the show.
A short time after the owner had
tied the animal and entered the
thcatcr building, two unidentified
women drove up in an automobile.
They started to run the machine
around, and in doing so, II was ncccs-
sary to back the auto While neither
the horse nor the buggy was touched
by the auto, the animal became frigh-
tened and broke loose frCm the rack.
It lcapcd into the street, and APP
pcarrd TO be going to run into the
machine, but it swcrvcd quickly,
turned the buggy sQuarcIy around and
started down Good Hope street.
A crowd Of men WHO were standing
nearby ran into the street and tried
10 catch the frightened amin al, but
it avoided them and dashed ON.
Patrolman IIutson, who was al
most Il half block away. established
IA new speed record III getting to the
scene. And before the horse could
get into running action, the police
man reached its side and threw
himself in front of it.
The horse dartcd to the side of
the street and the officer missed his
grab. But in compelling the animal
to change it's course slightly, bystand-
ers say, Hutson prevented the horse
from mnging into a crowd of young
men and women who were cnroute
TO the thcater,
As the frightened stccd dashed
madly East on Good Hope, PATROL
man Hutson started in hot pursuit.
He shouted to approaching autOmo-
biles to get out Of the way. But the
horse was wiser than the policeman
thought, for it turned carefully to
the side of the street every time it
encountered machine.
Before it ran its course, the horse
passed at least a dozen automobiles
and gave each the right-of-way
In trying to avoid a machine in
front of the Schwcpkcr home, the
animal ran across the pavement
and struck the fence.
The impact freed the horse from
the buggy, but before it could renew
the race, Patrolman Hutson, who
had followed the animal all the way,
seized the bride rein, and the runa-
way was brought to a sudden finish,
He escorted the horse back to the
theater where it was turned over to
MIR. Brothers. The buggy, which was
not badly damaged, was pulled back
60 the scene of the start by crowd
of young men. The horse escaped
injury, but the harness was torn into
bits.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

nounced inefficient by the inspectors
of the War Department several months
ago, have taken on new life and work.
ed up to a higher state of efficiency.
Col Mabrey thinks that in a short
while the weaknesses will be over
come and the companies mustered
out will be re-organized, again plac-
ing the Sixth in the position of being
the strongest in the State.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ramey who
have been visiting for the past several
days with the family of DR.. r. f..
Cunningham, left Wednesday for
Clarksville, Tenn, where they will
make their home in the future.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

Mrs. Robert Tisdale by her attor-
torncys, Drum & ~Caruthcrs, has
brought suit against the Modern
American Insurance Co, for the col
lection Of $1,000 insurance policy
issued to her deceased husband,
Robert Tisdale, in which she was
named the beneficiary.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHllLS e. FEVER,
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as tonic the Fever will no.
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomei and does not eripe or sicken. 2Sc
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

Harold and Jennings Talent expect
to open a barber shop in the Jaeger
building on Main street in short
time. The building is now being re-
modelled and arranged to suit their
demands.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

On account Of the excessively hot
weather that has prevailed for the
past few days some of the contrac-
tors are having difficulty in keeping
men. 1t is reported that one contrac-
tor lost eleven men in one day on
account of the hot weather
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

While blasting rock on the river
front improvement work yesterday
rail was broken and the track was
blocked for almost two hours. Freight
train No. 1913 was delayed for a
short whiel on account of the acct
dent.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

Andy Bledel and Fritz Zinn of
of Ancell came to the Cape We'd
nesday on business trip.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

Virginia Bryean and Mrb. J. II.
Ahrens of Oran spent Wednesday
shopping in this city.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
II. H. HINTON, President,
W. F. WILSON, Cashier.
(Seal)

FOR SALE--One Jersey male, 2
years old, well bred, could be regis
tered and two Chester White brood
sows, James Wildes, Route 2, Box
CO. 2S-2t
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

State of Missouri, County of Cape
Girardeau, S.:
We, II. H. Hinton, as president,
and W. F. Wilson, as cashier of said
bank, each of us do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true
to the best of our knowledge and
belief.
II. H. HINTON, President.
W. F. WILSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 9th day of July, A. d.
nineteen hundred and fourteen.
WITNESS my hand and notarial
seal on the date last aforesaid.
Commissioned and qualified for
term expiring November, 10, 1914.
w. j. MISENHIMER,
Notary Public.
(SeaD
Correct Attest
c. NJ. WADDE.
J, A: WRITER'S.
j. w. Observation-Disclosures.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-30
REAPING BENEFIT.
From The Experience of New.
 port People.

We are fortunate indeed to be able to profit by the experience of our neighbors. The public ut- terances of Newport residents on the following subject will in- terest and bneft many of our readers. Read this statement. No better proof can be had.
 w. B. Jurney, Newport, Ark, says: q was in bad shape with my kidneys. Sharp. cutting pains often darted across the small of my back and I had trouble from my kidney secre- tions. I lost my strength and vii tality and knew that some thing had to be done. As soon as I began taking Doan's Kid ney Pills, procured at Dutton's Drug Store (Now Walkers Pharmacy), I improved. A few boxes practically cured me-"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy - get Doan's Pills the same that MT. Jurney had. Foster Milbun Co.,, Props, Buffalo, New York. (Adv)
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-30
Train Delays Kirby.

Walnut Ridge, Jan. 29-Judge w. F. Kirby, candidate for the United States Senate, did not fill his appointment here last night, owing to a belated train on the Frisco. He left here this morn ing to fill his engagement at Black Rock. He was accompan- jed by L. L. Coffman, candidate for state auditor.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-30


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