davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
GREATNESS OF CHARACTER


The following article is taken ffon
an Iowa PAPER and Ia from the pen
OF lady friend OF the writer. This
lady Was a Aeekiy Contributor for six
years TO the Sentinel. Demoorat dur.
ing the time IL was edited and pub
lishcd by Mr.. Frost. The thought
expressed In the article may apply 70
any one or all Of our readers
II like the man who faces what be
must
With step triumphant and a heart OF
cheer
Who hght the daily battle without
fear.
Sees his hopes fail, yet keeps unfal-
tering trust
That God IL G1d, that soemhow.
true and just
His plans work out for mOTtAls.
Probelms confront each one In the
daily toll Of life. IL Ia tn. spirit In
which We meet them that shows the
stuf we are made OF. Some are
crushed by the burdens Of life, and
become soured and embittered and
uften stray into sin. while others
face the insyitabsI with . befaL Of
cheer and a step, trump phant and
thus shows the greAtnesa and nobility
Of their nature, IL IL no little thing
- zee our DiAns aud hopes counting to
nAugllt. yet how ofLso This very tuing
happens. not 10 the few alone but
- all. But We ere real coDqUsrers
after all, " ws can rise above our dis
Appointments aud 20 rbs@riiy OF our
way ~ith trust In God, and faith In
man, believing that somehow true
aud just Gods plans work out for
ruoftAls.
President Wilson appeals 70 our
nation 70 stand Be0trAl on tbs ~ar
that n raging nov in Europe. lie
wishes the people 10 do or say moth.
Ing that uili aRitste tbs minds Of the
people. We are ~ take 20 part a.
the war. President Wilson Is . man
Of peace. He hABdiso the ssEicAn
situation In = wiss and Christian
spirit. He il against bloOd-sb~d. lie
does not believe In kllliug his brother
man. tie 10 placed ia mn~i trrlng
situstion, ~itb hard problems 10 deal
~ith. He IL passing through q gres,
personal -oiro~ that Of losing bis
beloved sife and true help matt. But
he il sbouing the Rr-atD@.s Of his
character In the bsAEe and kindly
way hs - beAringhis sorrow. srd dsAl-
ins sith tie dinsenit problems con
fro1tlng him. Noas Of us really
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

kiao Chao bay they have built u
beautiful city called Tsinet1u They
have deepened the hatbor and pro-
tected IL with breAkwaters 80 that
II is now one OF the largest aud safest
harboFs In the far east. They have
constructed aud are operating rail.
road from rsingtau to Tsinanfu, the
capital Of Shantung, by means Of
tails railroad they have been able 10
tap the resources OF one OF Cbina's :
richest provinces. They have also
constructed for the Chinese govern.
ment the northern section OF the
Tintsiuuko railway, which traVerses
Shantung province from North To
south and passes through Tsinanfu.
where 1t acts as feeder 10 the German
railroad.
Tsingtau is a thoroughly German
city. rhe houses are veil built in
German sltyle fhe streets are broad,
we'll paved and clean. The drainage
and the sewerage systems are perfect
The stone wharves are built to last
Till dvnmsday. The local govern.
ment sees to II that everything IL
done properly and Ia an orderly man.
nsr. No houses may be erected before
the plans haye been submitted to the
government Tor inspection.
The goyernm. In fact inspects
everything. All the milk, meat, fruit,
vegetables and other fUodstufis must
be inspected before they are allowed
70 be sofa.
The population IN the German
holdings Is estimated at about 10, 600.
The trade at the port amounts "a
over 90, oOoo, 90 year about equally
divided between imports and exports.
Fhe. AREA Of German control includes
AN ocean zone extending 80 miles in.
"a the yellow sea.
Al the end Of slixtesn years, when
Japan demands the Withdraw, the
Germans have erected centre Of
civilization planned OH broad lines
OF development, calculated TO care
for the future
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
Dillon Cor71fn&
|urldoT

The Dillon baseball team, support
ed by special train load Of business
from our neishborins city in Mvnta.
ma, will visit salmon next Sunday.
the 7th, in an endeavor To wresI the
interstate championship from tue
home town.
The local club las won four out
OF six games played with two Rutle
teams, aud also Won It's only game
played this year With Dillon on the
latter city's own grounds Since
then the Dillon lineup has been
greatly streng hend aud splendid
game Is PROMISED in salmon this
Sunday, The visitors will arrive
on special, and several Lenhl
enthusiasts Will also come in from
Gilmore, Leadore and intermeiiate
points.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
HEAVY VOTE
POLLfD AT PRIMARY
Primary Election Held Tuesday Proves Interesting,
but No Hard Feelings are Felt over the
Outcome. Returns are Slow.

know where the blame lies, that has
brought IA the war la Europe, hut
We do not knos IL Is going 90 aud
the innocent there must suffer With
the guilty. II Is such serious thing
the United States should not become
involved, and every good citiEeo
SHOULD ne willing to obey. President
Wilson appeals TO refrain from all az.
Itation of the question.
The war Is on. when u Is over,
there will he time enough 70 agitate
The question of who Sas To blame,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
Germans Still
Drit'fn6 all
Before Chem

August 30. 0.-GermAny Irresistable
march toward Paris has been tempor.
arily halted, by numbers Of Germsn
troops being withdraw and hastehed
towards the East IN an effort TO
check rapid advancement Of Russians
towards Berlin. 100 train loads OF
soldiers passed through Antwrep
trom southeast towards northwest.
According 10 midnight dispatchcs
Paris announces that Russian army
has completely captured Koeignsbers
and occupied Allenstein, both In East
Prussia, Germans continue TO retreat.
Russians are drawing nearer Lem-
berg, capital Of Galicla with hail and
schrapnel 50 deadly that retreat was
impossible. Company of 1000 Brit.
ish practically annihilated by Ger.
mans, only 30 saved. City OF Boul.
ogne has been evacuated by allies.
Al Tournai defeat almost as disa.
tsrous for British. When oyerwhlm.
ed by Geruan cavalry British made
ganllant stand, but hOrdes Of uhlAns
trouped down upon them and only 300
survived in retreat. German defeat
between Nosges and Nancy almost Is
decisive when French assumed often
sive aud thousands OF dead Germans
we're left upon the field. German
losses have been particularly heavy
near Canos. Nordensberry, and they
retreated after three days fighting.
eleven Hungarians met their fate
yesterday At kielce when Ghey ZEN.
couDtered strong Russian forces.
British defeat at San Quentin was
complete and losses heavy. They
we're eoverconie by German cavalry.
Emperor William is making main
headquarters and personally directing
fight in Belgium. Dispatch from
Paris says that people living within
action ci les defensive zone have
been ordered to evacuats aud burn
homes within days.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

lhe primary electisn passed on
very quietly IN salmon and n very
heavy vote was poiird. There vas An
air Of excitement, but no special
aemonsiration was manifest All
seemed Very much interested about
the offices ~ sheriff, senator. super.
inteneut, clerk, ana treasurer On tho
democratic ticket, and sheriff. rpprr-
sentative and commissioner ON tie
republican county ticket. Ii h said
that IN one precinct there were hard.
~ any republican voters. II ma, he
that there we're some Republicans who
voted In the democratic primary.
Tie returns are very ineumplste and
vety diIiieult 10 obtain. From the
preclncts OF salmon. Baker. Gilmore,
Leadore, 1'endos, Leesburg, Shoup.
Gibhonsville and Ulysses the follow.
ing returns have been rec.ived for
the offices wnsre contest was on
the democratic ticket.
U. ). senator Ilawley, lss; M.
gent, rs: Whltwell, 5s4.
Representative 10 Congress Dun.
nlng, 23s Fofney. iss. Miller. 1877.
Goyeruor-- Alexander, JS4; CLARK.
lNJ.
state senator Barclay, es5; Reed.
2ot.
Clerk RittIey, sl7; watkins. iso.
GihbonsviIIe .And Carmen not 70.
ported.
Sheriff Stroud, 3ss; o'conasll.
l7o
Treasurer liiil. Us: Neither. JIG
Superintendent Mcdonald, 34d
MeCracken, 81.
We have no, the figures on the vote
oa con missioner Of this third dis.
trict, the indication being that MT.
doll IL IN the lead. Untll the CON.
missioneFs canvass the returns 10 will
not he definitely known who some Of
the contestants will he, where the
contest is close
ON the republican tiekat the results
from the same precincts above given
shows
u. :. Senator Allshie, o.: Brady,
i2J; French, = Goodiug, g.
Representative johnson, n; Jones,
- Ksri. u McCiacken, 10; Smith.
ISL.
Governor Iialnss, rs; Lewis, 100;
Stevens, los.
Lieutenant Governor Edgington,
20 Smith, 81, SSesley. 30 Taylor, 06
Secretary OF State Barker 50.
Johnson ". storey. o., Van TAssel.
n.
inspector OF Mines He'll. ls4
Stolle, -.
Treasurer Alleu. ll5; Defenbacb.
40; Eagleson, 81. Horthman, %.
state Representative MoFphsy.
~; Noddings, ls2.
Sheriff Frazier. ; widdowson.
= IL is reported that Haines has
received lbs nomination for Cover.
nor, Brady for Z ; senator, and
that r. {. Cowen ia IA the lead for
Judsship, with close raoe bstseen
Gooa, llansbrough and Higgins for
second place. Wsth all bnt tao pre-
ciorts la Custer and bingham and
Ten ia Lsmhl. bir Cowen had ia2
votes in the lead. Theirs Is strong
possibility that tie two men On the
ticket Siil b. Cow.n and IIiggins
No outside information hAs bee
received at this tue in regard to
who aiil w.n out In tbs democratic
race for e. :. senator. OF governor.
Dr. whitw.ll received a hnc vote
Ia Lsmhi. bat llas no repost a. ths.
wriling from other counties, there
fore u Is impOssibls 10 make ans
forecast of thc result.
There WA a t,e vote In trOoklyn
for precinct eomu itteem~n on the
democratic ticket bstssen VI. &.
smith and Df. stTAtton. each receis-
ina ten votes. in pepJs ward X
IS Herndon eAs elected over HArry
Pierce by votes. la salmon pre-
cinc7 l.. a. NogieF Vas elected over
I }. Atkins b. only votes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
vnel. Sam -aa,s Better Children.

Tbe federal Department oi Lai-DT
has established ChiiareD's Bureau
70 teach par at. bow to cafe ior
children and has just issusd BOOK
IL, on q. Preu4ial Culture which is
fog free distributiOn.
For Some time Uucle sam has bsrn
uagins cansiderabls attention u ths
Improvement Of bogs, chickens and
Livestock. and IL j. eBcograg ing r.
hud attention BoM being turned To-
wards Improving toe human face.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

Sept. ?. --Annihilating the Russian
corps, taking 1000 Russian prison
ers, including commandey, 300 one
ers and artillery OF Russian army.
German victory at AlleBstein Was
most decisive Of war. Reports froI0
Rome announce that Turkey sill
send 300, 900 men 10 aid Russia and
Germany. Fight yesterday in which
allies opposed Gremans, CONTINUES 10
take place around Later. Fate Of
French capital mAy hang on outcome
Of operations. General Won BlusloS
completely defeated snperi'T French
ioroeat san Qneutin and captured
English iufantry. French we're forced
hack at Rsthsl by Germans. The
anglo French army cOrUs have had
to give grounds according 10 dispatch
froom London. Paris Office issues
statement expressing opinion With
fetereocs 10 opposition combined
armies are Offering Germans
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
ICuaunoei osi Page EghLl }

J4paa's navy Is Hith amans the
nmTAi possEs of tile ~oFid.
Japan has rvcrntiy dsVeiop-d ~
oSn resources 80 that u has been
stssl 10 construct bsttieshiFs Sith-
OUT the aid u EuFope or Amsriea.
Japan possesses rich coal supplies
tia, would agurs importantly 10 a
nasal struggle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

Sept. |. France 10 considering ad.
visibility OF moving seat OF govern
mment from Paris 10 Bordeaux ~
precautionary measure. Thousands
are leaving Paris TO escape terrorS
Of siege. All night long troops FROM
southwest OF France have been
arriving at Capital and assigned posi-
tions ia encircling Notifications. Ao-
cording to Official statement Germans
are now within 90 miles OF Paris. On
left OF defense Anglo French were
compelled TO give way and French
lines appear IN be steadily falling
back. German aeroplsns at height
g, 900 feet dropped bombs into Paris
yesterday. French have called upon
reserves and young men TO form new
army OF 100000. Terrific hghting
continues on Austro Russian frontier.
Both combined Austrian. and German
and Russian armies claim an adVRn-
tage. Berlin reports capture Of 80, ono
Russians during fighting ia East
Russia near OrtetsberA. German at
tack Was across swAmps and lakes.
Russians have been pursued by Aus
trians toward Lubin. British cruIs-
er sinks mine.laying German ships
disguised As fishing boats In North
sea. Apia. German seaport In So.
moan Islands has been surrendered 10
British. Word from Antwerp says
that General Pau has won a brilliant
victory over $1,000. Germans near
PeTousneS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

John Neal. oi Carmen, ieft Saln"a
ou Thursdays uain on his WAy 70
Manhattan kansss, st~r~ be ell
enter tue state agricultural college
and learn the art OF the creamery
h,ssit,sss. re experts 10 b. goee n
rear OF mofe. We sish him success
and believe ne will make good.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
THE ESTIMATED COST
OF EUROPEAN WAR

bhlcago, Nuk. -. "A broker whose
ordinary occupation mas been inter.
rupted nv the var in Europe has
been musing on the money coat Of
chat contsst and has reduced his
musings 10 figures. In his estiuis tes
of the capital nos being expended
Tor var purposes he has taken for a
basis n fRure which Vas said 10 be a.
nearly accurate as possible and re-
dueed that amount ~ par cent In or
der TO be conservative ia his deduc-
lions. His figures do not include any
of the remote or constructive losses,
but only the direct cost of the con.
test.
Of cocrse, airy such figures are ap.
proximate only, and yet there Is a
hasis for them In the experiences Of
panEind. For example, the eost ol
the war between the states OF this
country Is kaown in general gay,
ana Eance knows how much It's con
tiict Of 1870 u with the German
states cost, she conspicuous item be-
ing ths thousand million dollars In
dem nifty. In this computation, or
rather supplemental 10 IL, there
should be 4 dedudction of the amonnt
Of moue, expended, or capital de.
stroyed, by the same nations ~ they
remained al peace. On the other
hAnd, II should he remembered that
the men u0w la the held would be-
creating capital II they we're engaged
In peaceful occupations. The follow /.
ing are the figures:
ESTIMATED COST or WAR
Gust OF var per minute t27.iI7
Cost Of war per hour !, bo0, b6o
Cast OF war per Gay 10000, 000
War debt for o0e month AZ go 900,
900 per day si, ,2Oo, 900. 900
Interest for one year at per
cent ", OO, 900
War dsbt for QUE month with
interest n,272, 900, ,oOo
War debt for six months At
$40, OOo, 600 per day 81, ,3o0. 400. 900
! interest for one year at g
per cent Sass, 900, ,0Oo
War debt fof sin months with
Interest o., 75s Ooo, 900
War debt for one year at sto,.
OOO. OoO Der day Il, CO.., 90, OOJ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

For job Printing come u this Ofloe.
See Dryer for ~ire.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
Buffe Trouble
CrO6eS SeriO1IS

Butte Aug. 50.- Employment OIL
ces at Parrot mine, where rustling
cards have been issued was complete
" destroyed By dynamite Al 80
this nornine. Explosion terrific and
shook city. Thousands of penple
rushed to tue streets after the explo-
sion, many partly dressed. AS far as
known :: 80 4. IN. no one was injured,
business interests will appeal to
Washington for aid. Miners marched
the streets all afternoon to-day and
applied direct action by running
another miner from town.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

Per capita coSt 81 war year
duration, aJ 81
Ter family cost Of war o years
darAtionI sIs,
Ter family coat Of var g year
durstiOnI psf mouth is.5
JAPANESE NAVY
MOlsfng battiesihips, " cruiser
baitieships. 3. other bAtilsship., l5 I.
efoisers, - tirpedo and other small
craft. "a
The com plsment of these ships con-
sists ~ .o5g onlos- aud ulsn. ac-
cofding ~ The latest VniciHi hgures.
Japan has f-csutly beeB developing
IL navy 10 secret. There are llt,oo
nAVzl reserves
JAPANESE ARMY.
Peace strength. sZ50.o .oo0; reserves.
sJa, go; ssr -tr~ngth ]. 80, oJ. uB-
organized militia, 2,ooo, 40.
AVIATION CORPS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

Local conditions in Butte continue
critical and intense excitement pre-.
walls. Public concert by A. c. NJ.
band was called OF on account of
trouble. Montana National Guard
mobiiiLed al Helena Awaiting deylop-
ments. Governor Stewart has re Iues-
ted president for federal troops.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
ASSIST IN BRINGING
CHRISTMAS CHEER TO
EUROPEAN WAR KlDDIES
LET Your Holiday Be Warmed BY the FACT
That Somewhere In the War Zone,
Some Child With Soldier Father Is
Receiving YuIe-Tide HappiHess
Through You and Your Prac-
ficaI, sympathetic Interest

That The WILMINGTON EVENING JOURNAL has the best work
newspaper Chdren Christmas Fund
which Hammond president and Mrs. Eva Macdonald
vah the gratifying Information received in this once
from Mrs YRIesh She
HAMMOND JOINS WITH ME IN MOST SINCERE THANKS
si9sSO RECEIVED FROM YOU
YESTERDAY CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVER
DATE OF NOVEMBER FOR THE WAR
CHILDRENS CHRISTMAS FUND
TO HAVE NE ACKNOWLEDGE THESE con-
TRBUTIONS INDIVIDUALLY MAGAZINE THE AaERI-
WOMAN, THE LIST AND SHALL TAKE
PLEASURE IN DOING
DONE BEST WORK OF ANY NEWSPAPER so FAR
CHRISTMAS AM SENDING OUT THE STORY w
YOUR A MATTER OF ENCOURAGEMENT FOR OTHER
PAPERS,"
not compliment to
tribute the nature OF the peO-
Of other gifts continue
this Office showing that there is waning OF local interest
giving the children Merry Christmas
the narrowing details Of the III
Furop Of
pnd their lives few
rays happiness OF
raised practical outgrowh that sympathetic feeling Its
purpose Christmas the children al the nations
those children TO bring Of happiness
overwhelmed by grief and suffering Remember
mother happier than TO her children
themselves and to humanity to assist in this
sending Yutde cheer from peaceful America to Waen
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
CASH CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

e. W. King OF the Board OF Inspection ships
Department. Washington d. c. -
Harmon, Grange Patrons of IIusbandry Hockessin So
ceuehr No. ZIG West Ninth street. for the Belgian
sufferers s..
:, FRIEND Newark \. j.
P, pT,'1 ana 'S Teach OF No. 10 school. $780,
From wo~cus Missionary society Of Easake
Presbyterian "the Belgian War Orphans $780,
Charlotte aiotDS' NJ Cannon Brdrerlc, DEL Sc.
Two Friends OF Presbyterian Church. 81
Collected by Te"ey Of Newport from European war
children sympathIzers in that town. 5000 a..
Primary Trinity W. T. sundS! school, w. TOT the be'ga"s
~ FrendT "or the BeIgans7 81
~ Frcndp 81.
Mrs John G. WhiehOuse. Harrison stres. ST.
1on" cySnsto Lumber Company No. 1903 King So
ST. Paus Avenue Summit Camp Joseph W.
S and Mrs. james Berry
"a Frcnd' Belsians, $3.50
"A FRIEND Friend. 3.
Through the depository from
Collected by George H. Carroll at
Edward zeoe SIS v R. Richardson
s A. D. Tuaddcl Smith, 81; George H. Carroll sli wiz
liam H. Carroll ST. kHute Theskeidson 49,
total sIl.
Mrs C. l. Evans. PIG West Tenth street VI :,
Mrs. j. r.. jones' OF West Presbyterian Church. 81
Mrs. ]. /. FARRELL Jefferson Streets g.
road cy Besians7 the contributors being fol-
Carroll Brown No. sils Madison street VS. H. atkinson
H. WARREN No. 81; cash. so; r. Carr No.
ISIS T%nS street 81; H. DsbsOn No. 1900 Clayton street 81; H.
Webb No. 1905 TatRal
~; 81; r. D. Wise No i0s Nctabe
SIS r. H. Todd No sse West Ninth
Ninth street. S1 W. H. Gray No. 95
street. 81, W. Windsor No. lss West Eighteenth street. si
~ Fnend- 81
Mrs. ROdger nan and friends DEL "fOr
sis.25
Hope Circle Kings Daughters Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and Washington
the BelgansS ~.
O Vest Presbyterian Church, 81
n. young organization through Miss G. A.
No. street, So
Mrs. Walter Elizabeth f. Washington
Boys Club 49,
Charles the First Presbyterian Church SUM-
the purchase
children"
"fcr the belgian children"
n. Cam. No. W sixteenth street. e.
Wilson, MOntchaan,
Christmas gifts unfOr little Europe"
H. 70 No. street, 90
Caroline RickIey. No BrOOme street. 81.
Church school
Crosby
Representative Ii. IS.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
RrCEIyING STATIONS FOR GIFTS.

EVENING JOURNAL Office, Fourth and Shipey streets.
BOSTON Cloak Store. No. IsI Market street
Lippinco 4 Co.. No. sls Market street
Estate OF Edward H. Brennan. Nos. and ssI Market
street.
Miller Bros Co.. No. sis Market street
Anna BanthOrnes stOre No. 6i7 Market street
Forster Shoe Company. No. 72S Market street.
r. TOpkis Sons. No. 42O Market street
Crosby Hin Coz No. 605 Market street.
n SneI,enburg Co. Seventh and Market streets
Edward W. PYLE Co.. shoe dealers at No. 6l9 Market
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Policemen Follow
Noses that Sense
Fire; Find It in Bal

Police Sergeant Brown, prowling
along Forsyth street shortly before
uaybreak Friday, stopped suddenly
and shifted. He walked slowly down
the street, holding his head high and
smelling vigorously. After going
half a block. he bumped into Pc
liceman A. B. Roberts, who also had
his head in the air, and was searching
eagerly with his smelling apparatus.
After due elaboration, it was their
judgment that they smelled smoke
and naturally, being good policemen
they started to look for the fire. They
searched every alley and looked into
every house in a radius of two blocks
and finally, having wandered to
Broad and Alabama streets, they
looked into the window of Keeneys
saloon at No. II South Broad street,
and saw thin tongue of flame lick
ing the ceiling.
They called the fire department,
which extinguished the blaze before
much damage YVES done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
EASILY DECIDED
This Question Should Be Answered
Easily by Atlanta People.

Which is wiser-to have confidence
in the opinions of your fellow citizens,
of people you know, or depend on
statements made by utter strangers
residing in far-away places? Read
the following;
Mrs. William Adams, 3s1 r. Geor-
gia avenue, Atlanta, Ga, says: While
doing some housework, began to
suffer from pain across my back and
in my shoulders and after that my
work tired me so that I had to sit
down and rest. Now and then had
binding spells and everything in front
of me turned black. ] was bothered
by headaches, too. Someone per-
suaded me to try Doan's Kidney Pills
and | was delighted when the first
few doses helped me. BY the time |
had finished one box, every pain and
ache had left me. together with the
other ailments. I was completely
cured and was so grateful that l
gave Doan's Kidney Pills my endorse
ment I still hold a high opinion of
them and you can keep on publishing
my statement"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Adams had. Foster Mirburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.-Advt