davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-01-14

dipping brush and experimenting for
his color. went 70 sweeping in his pri-
mary tones. Samson. even though he
was hopelessly daubing. and knew it.
was sincere, and the painter at his
elbow caught his breath and looked on
with the absorption Of prophet, who,
listening to childish prattle. yet recog-
nizes the gift of prophecy
"Thet's the way hit looks ter me-"
the boy said. simply.
That's the way it is" commended
his critic.
For while more Samson worked
at the nearer hills, then he rose.
+ Pm done." he said. "hain't a-goin'
ter fool with them thar trees an
things. l don't know nothing erbout
tibet. l can't paint leaves an twigs
an birdsnests. What l like is noun
tings an skies an sech-like things"
Lescott looked at the daub before
him. A less trained eye would have
seen only the daub. Just as a poor
Judge Of horse1lesh might see only
awkward joints and long legs in
weanling colt, though 1t be bred in the
purple.
Samson" he said. earnestly, that's
all there is to art. It's the power to
feel the poetry Of color. The rest can
be taught. The genius must work. of
course-work, work, work, and still
work, but the gift is the power OF
seeing true-and, by God, boy, you
have 1t. You've got what many men
have struggled lifetime for, and
failed. I'd like to have you study with
me. I'd like to be your discoverer.
Look here"
The painter sat down, and speedily
went to work. He painted out moth
ing. He simply toned, and. with pre-.
cisely the right touch here and there,
softened the crudeness, laid stress on
the contrast, melted the harshness,
and, when he rose, he had built, upon
the rough cornerstone of Samson's
laying, a picture.
THAT proves It," he said. II had
only to finish. l didn't have much to
undo. Boy, you're wasting yourself.
Come with me, and let me make you.
We all pretend there is no such thing,
in these days, as sheer genius; but,
deep down, we know that. unless there
is. there can be no such thing as true
art. There Is genius and you have
It," Enthusiasm was again sweeping
him into an unintended outburst.
The boy stood silent. Across his
cOuntenance sWept a conflict of emo.
tons. He looked away, as If taking
counsel with the hills.
IT'S what I'm a-honin' fer" he ad-
mitted at last. Hits what I'd give
half my life fer. mout sell
my land, an raise the money.
i reckon hit would take passels Of
money, wouldn't hit?" He paused, and
his eyes fell on the rife leaning against
the tree. His lips frightened in sudden
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-01-14

ter II ceremonies. At his back were
the raw-boned men and women and
children Of the hills, to the number of
a dozen.
Ladies and gentlemen" announced
Tamarack Spicer, in a hiccoughing
voice, Swing yo' partners an sashay
forward. See the only son of the late
Henry South engaged in his mar-ve-
lous an heretofore undiscovered occu.
patton of dom fancy work. Ladies and
gentlemen, after this here show is
concluded, keep your seats for the con-
cert in the main tent. This here IA
nous performer will favor ye with a
little exhibition Of plain an fancy
sock-darnin'."
After the first surprise, Samson had
turned his back on the group. He was
mixing paint at the time and he pro-
ceeded to experiment with a fleeting
cloud effect, which would not outlast
the moment. He finished that, and,
reaching for the palette-knife, scraped
his fingers and wiped them on his
trousers legs. Then, he deliberately
rose.
Without word he turned. Tama.
rack had begun his harangue afresh.
The boy tossed back the long lock
from his forehead, and then, with
an Unexpectedly swift movement,
crouched and leaped. His right fist
shot forward to Tamarack Spicer's
chattering lips. and they abruptly
ceased to chatter as the teeth we're
driven into their flesh. Spicer's head
snapped back, and he staggered against
the onlookers, where he stood rocking
on his unsteady legs. His hand swept
instinctively to the shirt-concealed
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-01-14
(conyriaht. sesa. by w. ]. Watt & Co1
SYNOPSIS,

CHAPTER Ion Misery creek. At tho
FOOT OF g rock from which he has fallen.
sally Miller finds George Lescott, q land
scape painter, unconscious, and after re-
wing MIN. goes for assistance.
CHAPTER I1-Samson South and Sally.
taking Lescott to Samson's home, are met.
by Spicer South head Of the family. who,
tells them that Jesse Purvy has been shot.
and that Samson ia suspected OF the
crime. Samson denies It,
CHAPTER 1II-The shooting of Jesse
Purvy breaks the truce in the Holman
South feud.
CHAPTER IV-Samson reproves Tamar
rack Spicer for telling Sally that Jim
Holman IL on the trail with bloodhounds,
hunting the man who shot Purvy.
CHAPTER V-The bloodhounds lose the
trail at Spicer South's door. Lescott dis
covers artistic ability in Samson While,
sketching with Lescott on the mountain. j
Tamarack discovers Samson to q jeering
crowd Of mountaineers. Samson thrashes
him and denounces him az the truce.
h:ster" who shot Purvy.
rOr moment Samson stood hest.
fant and overcome with difidence:i
then, with set lips, he took his place
and experimentally fitted his fingers
about the brush, as he had seen Les
colt do. He asked no advice He
merely gazed for a while. and then.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-01-14
CHAPTER VI.

Lescott had come to the mountains
anticipating a visit Of two weeks. His
accident had resolved him to shorten
1t to the nearest day upon which he
felt capable Of making the trip out to
the railroad. Yet June had ended;
July had burned the slopes from en-
ersld to russet-green: August had
brought purple tops to the ironweed.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-01-14

Her bosom heaved convulsively, and
her eyes blazed through tears of anger
Her face was pale.
I'VE hain't!" she cried, in a paroxysm
Of fear and wrath. Eye hain't a,goin'
ter do no sich-no SIGH of a damn
thing!" She stamped her foot, and
her whole girlish body. drawn into
rigid uprightness. was a-Quiver with
the incarnate spirit of the woman de-
Tending her home and institutions. For
moment after that. she could not
speak. but her determined eyes blazed
a declaration Of war. It was as though
he had posed her as the Spirit of the
Cumberlands.
He waited until she should be
calmer.
You don't understand me, Miss
Sally. I'm not trying to take Samson
away from you. II . man should lose
a girl like you. he couldn't gain enough
in the world to make Up tor Il. Al I
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-01-14
Seed Carried by Birds.

The waystn which feathers and 9TH
er foreign matter will adhere to and
accumulate around the seat cs injuries
to the feet of birds is we'll known.
The most famous is that quoted years
Fago by Darwin.
This was that of a red-legged part
fridge, which was found to have a
ball Of earth measuring seven and
three-quarters inches in circumference,
and weighing six and three-quarters
ounces around one of it's feet. After
softening the earth number OF seeds
were removed therefrom and sowed.
No fewer than 50 plants came up, rep
resenting at least FIVE species. This
experiment demonstrated one Of the
many ways in which birds may dis
perse seeds.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-01-14
He Knew the Car,

He Knew the Car.
"You are charged with giving assis.
lance to the enemy"
"How so?"
"They have your automobile"
"They took 1t forcibly. Besides. It
won't assist them any"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
WINS AGAIN.
Jock Leads in T~hirty-six Hole
competition at Glen Oak.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Following his sue
cess Of Monday when with Arthur
Clarxson he divided first money in the
foursome. Jock Hutchinson Of Pittsburg
won first prize in the thirty-six hole
medal play tournament at the Glen Oak
Country Gu to-day. Rounds of "A and
~ gave him a total of ISL and "a lead
OF three strokes over Jack O'Brien of
Mansfield. Ohio, who is a homebred
player who learned the game in Pitts
burg. Gilbert Nichols of Wilmington,
Del. the metropolitan open champion.
was third with 1855, and William Kidd
OF ". Louis, a Moniieth hoy, was fourth
with 1856.
The next five prizes all went to home
bred players, II. C. Lagerblade Of
Youngstown, Ohio Dow George of Min.
neapolis, Tom Mcnamara OF Boston,
Tom Kerrigan, also from the Hub. and
otto Hackbarth of Hinsdale.
Wilfred Reid. the English player Jefr
Adams. who caddies for Chick Evans In
his big matches, and w. C. Sherwood
OF Memphis divided last money, tying
at 1853.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
FAILS TO WIN MEDAL,
BUT BREAKS RECORD
Dwight Partridge Sets New
Mark, but HOvcy Is Best
in Double Round.
STOCKBRIDGE FIELD BIG

STOCK BRIDGE, Aug. IT. \ held OF
ninety-two golfers started in u. annual
tournament Of the Stockbridge Golf Club
to-day and eighty turned in cards.
Roger n. Hovey, who has two legs on
the Stockbridge cup and would gain
permanent possession by n third win.
made the best score in the tairty-six hole
qualifying round, 1j2.
Dwight Partridge of BEDFORD shared
the honrs of the day with lIovey by
making Il 20. which broke the course
record. His card
Dwight Partridge. Bedford:
Out............ . 3 So -,
$. u. Bowers of bridgeport, twice
winner of the tournament. did not take
part. but Walter Il. Tuckcrmln. cham
piou Of the District Of Columbia. who
also has won the cup twice, " the
frs sixteen. The scores;
E1rat siNtr-n-R II. Itovoy. Hartford.
l52. Dwight Partridge, Bedford. lab. Wal
ter r.. Tunkcrm.u, CHEVY chase, los. j. A.,
Brdgep"rt. lGg: Il. carroll. KnoiInooi,'
1913; g. j. Belitmv. springfield. 1866, q. W.
quentin, Stutkhfllgc. lts, Charles IL.
Brown, st Andrews :, Ia; G. - McGovern,
10; F. II H"yt, -Siwlu"y, III; lib.
an,enuck. I7o: 4. 7. Jones. Adams. 1871;
V. Sachan. StoSkbridge, lS2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
HOOP BEATS FROM SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aus. 17,-There was a rush
after s%evillian had been beaten In The, hrst
some quarters, had been touted as one Of
the best In the barn Of John Sanford.
This II scarcely probable as he was en-
tered TO be sold for tiO0, which, with the
purse added. made his total cost to the
claimer 800, The ones who claimed the
smart youngster were Mrs. " j. spiers, NJ.
a. Cotton. owner OF the winner, Southern
star; II. AngarolH and Mrs, Jules Carson.
The successful claimant was decided by
lot, and the colt fell to Mrs. w. j. Spicrs.
NJ. A. Cotton lost southern star after
for $1,000 by - Il. McGinnis, Southern
Star showed a new trait by coming from
behind. In her previous races she has
furlongs, but to-day, though travelling a
half furlong further. she waited patiently
In third place and rem over Sevlllian and
Edna Eenna In the stretch.
Archie thinner has sdid stars and stripes
TO r.. II. Scranton. The horse will BE- kept
away from the jumps, which have dulied
ter tracks Frank Kearns will train the
horse as soon as he receives a trainers
license.
It was learned to-day hat o h e Mad
den claimed Blume yesterday after she ran
third in the Kentucky selling stakes. ShC
is out OF one Of Madden's favorlte mares
Blue Girl. The claiming price was $1,000
]. T., widener's Valentine won one OF the
poorest steeplechases run this season, The
f~avOrite, Dixon Park, fell at the second
jump and Rock Fish went down when lead
ing by fifteen lengths In the backstretch
Valentine nearly fell three jumps later anl
struggled home a very tired mare twenty
ave lengths In front OF Moonstone.
cock o. the Walk was brce2ed between
the second and third races and Shove,
that he il nearly 1T for a race after {
| busy season In the stud.
on their last race Reybourn was sup
posed to have II on Coming Tower wheI
they met In the third race, There WA
another shock for the form players wheI
coming Tower stcpped out In front at
pace that only Leochares could improve oI
nt the finish. lie was at 20 to /, Will
Reybourn, which finished way back. wa
quoted at 8 to /,
Sharpshooter, after being withdraw
from the Saranac Handicap, worked a mill
aud an eighth between races In 1,55 1.
and appeared all out at the end, Hanson
another from the Parsons stables, stcppe,
six turlongs, easing up at the finish, In $50
Ella Bryson won the NTH race for X
r. Carman and was then bid up to 800
by Sam Doggett, She was bought In a
1900 over her entered price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
NATHAN AXWORTHY
SETS NEW RECORD
Reduces Mark in 2:12 Class
Before Big Opening Day
Crowd at Goshen.
PETER MAC FAILS TO TROT

lGosHEN, N. Y, Aug. IA crowd OF
1000 persons turned out here to-day TO
witness the FIRST days races of the Met
ropolitan Circuit. Nathan Axworthy'
owned by Andrew Albright, Jr., OF
Newark. N. j., and driven by Ike Hully,
established a new worlds record for
three heats over a half mile track in the
az class. t~rotting in 2:o91a, 2;10h
and 2:o9k.
Besides winning first money Hully
also captured a $50 drivers prize given
by the association for winning In
straight heats and a $500 gold cup. Of
fered by the Arden Farms to the driver
OF a trotter who first achieved a new
worlds record.
Budd Murray won the IA trot with
the Brook Farm entry, Poinsetta, al
though Alma Forbes won the third heat.
Miss Bedworth had little trouble In dis
posing Of the field in the 2:l3 pace,
which she won in straight heats.
II was announced that owing to an
accident Peter Mac would not make his
attempt to beat 2 :07A. the worlds rec
ord over a half mile track for stations,
until tomorrow afternoon. The horse will
be driver by NJ. McDevitt n a mile
In about . .06 is looked for. The sum-
maries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
EKwANoK. i
BOSTON GOLFER FAD
Several New Workers Make First
sixteen at MapIewooI.

MAPLEwoop, ". H.. Aug. It'll. A.
Roark OF Albemarie won the medal for
the best gros score in the qualifying
round OF the sixth annual Maplcwood
invitation tournament to-day. His score
was 70, and he led a field OF iO4 start
ers. Galen Snow OF Racebrook finished
"A close second, with &c. All Of the
scores were comparatively high owing
TO the heavy rain during the night. To
make play harder a cold northwesteriy
wind numbed those who started early.
Five sixteens qualified for match play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
HUNGRY, NOT TIRED-TALLANT
Forced to Default Because He
Couldn't Get Lunch.

Hugh Tallant, who forfeited to Wal
ter NJ. Hall in the final Of the Edgemere
tennis tourney on Sunday afternoon.
has written to THE Sun explaining why
he felt compelled to give up the match
without playing. His explanation re-
'eals tho true reason for his action IN
clears up any Misunderstanding of 1t
that may have arisen from the recital
IN THE Sun on Monday OF the fact that
he withdrew from the competition after
d strenuous match In the semi-hnal
round. Mr.. Talant's letter follows:
YALE CLUB.
Vanderbilt avenue and F'orty-fourth
street, New York.
To II SPORTING EDITOR OF THE SUN
Dear Sir:
l desire to correct an i'm
Preston which might be gathered from
your account of Sundays tennis at Edge
mere.
You say IN this mornings edition that
refused to play my match against Hall
because I was too much used up by the
streruoslty of the semi-hnal," You
doubtless got this statement from the
officials OF the Edgemere Tennis Club.
who We're ashamed to tell you the actual
iacts. The real reason why | refused
!" pay tne HEilcH WAS not Dtctusc j
was tired, but BECAUSE ] was hungry.
My match with Ward WAS originally
scheduled for IL I'm the morning. bu
was not put or by the com-
mite" until about half-past IL, and
wa not finished until about 8. !
thcH found that the committee had failed
10 mako any provision for my luncheon
-'Ht', as 1t was "bGtween tines at the
LHt'mere Gu Hotel. ! could not get q
proper or sufficient meal-and That ]
Wa expected to resume play In the
uha's ON a practically empty stomach
ah'4. 1 30.
! 10 not think that any sane mar
Won blame me for refusing to &C on
uin'. Those conditions.
! should take II az a favor IL Sou
wool rlyr the above correction equal
prog .''uro m yOlr next issue, both as
hiJits headlines and location, as the
N'lT winch appeared this morning.
very faithfully yours,
HUGH TALLANT.
: ADJUST 10, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
MUNDY AND HAMILTON WIN.
Reach semi-Finni Round In Golf
Tourney al BRETON woods.

BRETON WooDs. y. H., Aug. IL
semi-tinal round OF the Breton Woods
to-day. Roswell +. Mundy
OF Ardsley viii play + j. Moran in the
upper bracket tomorrow u Louis \.
Hamilton. Englewood. will play II. w.
Croft In the lower. I'm the second six
teen the four survivors are O. w. Gard
ner, G. l. Farrell. i. VI. Jopklns and
w. A. Prutt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
ALLMENDINGER CALLED BACK
Michigan Secures Former Player to
Help Coach Line.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Aug. 17.-Head
Coach Yost of the Michigan football
team will have the largest squad OF
assistants this season which tho Wolver-
inc management has yet furnished him.
Six assistant coaches will compose the
stan OF the Michigan mentor, Allnen-
dinger, the final acquisition, having just
been signed,
Allmendinger was a Michigan star
and All Western guard two years x
lie coached the South Dakota School Of
Mines last season, his first after gradu-
alton, and was so successful that he has
been called back to his alma mater, and
will assist Germany Schultz, the line
coach.
Jimmie Raynsford. captain OF las,
years Wolverine eleven, is the other new
coach besides Allmendinger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
DEAL PLANS POLO TOURNEY,
Play VIII Bexin ON Monday Next
and Last for "a Week.

A polo tournament in which the Hem
ingway cups will be the reward for the
winners will begin next Monday on the
field of the Deal Polo club at Ocean
port. y. J. There really viii he two
tournaments, one for players with rat
ings Of ten goals and under and the
other for those with ratings Of seven
goals or under.
Play Will last until Monday. Angus,
30, and entries have been received from
three clubs, Piping Rock, Rumson and
Deal. each of which will enter two teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
Apprentice allowance claimed.
braves Field Ready for play.

BosToN, Aug l7-Boston had no
ball game to-day. and az a result thou
sands Of fans went out to inspect the
new Braves Field. which is to be for
mally dediclted tomorrow. Al dal
workmen hustled things along, until at
nlghtfall President Gafrney's new park
was complete ana ready for the Braves
81. Louis game OF the Morrow. II Is
expected that the $4,000 seating capacity
alll be taxed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
EKWANOK TEAM VICTORIOUS.
Barre Golfers Are Defeated by II
to q score.

MANCHESTER, VT, Aug. 1.-THE golf
team OF the Ekwanok Country Club was
victorious this afternoon over a team
from the Barre Golf club by n score of
II to o. Play was in three foursomcs
md one single match, and the scoring
was on the Nassau system. The sum-
mary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

Capra .............10 Turner. ISL ~
Hauberk .........ti2. .McCahey. SOL 2-1 s
Time-l: ~.
Good start: won easily. Regret. oh. T., 3, by
Broomstich-Jersey Lightning: owned by l..
). Thompson, trained by James Rowe.
FIFTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

Time 10.
Good start for all but Glendale: won easily.
Thunderer, Oh. c.. by Broomstick-Jersey
Lightning owned by L, 8. Thompson: trained
by James Rowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

The defeat OF lie Roy by young Evans
was AS much IL surprise as the latter's
victory over Dawson yesterday, The
Merton Cricket Club player used his
head in the match. just as lie did
against Dawson yesterday, and the re-
suit speaks for itself. lie reversed his
attack Of yesterday and instead of play
ing to tine New Workers. forehand and
playing deep he kept the bail on Lee
Roy's forehand and got into fore court
AZ much az possible. 1t was "A system
hat worked we'll and he stuck to 1t UNI
I'll he had won.
Waters. VINO gave Niles such n bat
, tie. showed some Of the hrst tennis of
the day. His volleying was particularly
| strong and his overland compared IA
yorably with the meteorlikc smashes IN
| reduced by the Californians. The young
Southerner is a fiery player, something
| ON the style of Robert i4indley Murray,
who came from the coast and carried
home many Eastern titles last year, Had
no been loss OF n worker he might still
he i'm the tournament, hut right from
the start he went after everything as
Z each point were tho deciding one OF
the match.
He swept the Longwood star Off his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
Three. year. oids and upward; selling; purse


Gbod start won driving. Ella Bryson, oh
m" n. by Juvenal-Graziosa: owned by r. +.
Carman trained by n. +. Carman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

Just Tess ga, b. t.. by Justo CHod
Time ,20A
To beat : sou %trottIng
HeNe t2i, b T., by Justo ,Hodsonl. 90. Wou
Fine .2s&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
THIRD RACE

Good start won eased up; Valentine. b, I
nv Marta SantA-L'Orlcnt owned by j, +
Widenrr. trained by j. II. Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
FIRST RAG


Good start: won easily; southern star.
nil Z nv Marathon Edna Shannon; owned
nv NJ A. Cotton: trained by L, T, Cotton.
cECOND RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
FOURTH RACE

Good start won easily; Lcochares. b. e., 8
nv ACKNOWLEDGEMENT owned by J. w
Schorr: trained by \ Y. Sohorr.
FOURTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

walsh anu VI ar1On 90.
Daniels and McMel.

Hutchinson and Reid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

Saranac Handicap; three year olds and up
ward; purse 81 800 one mile:
Hnran WI. Jockey. Prices Fin
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-04
BARD INTER-OCEAN
RESULTS OF ELECTION
 IN MASSACHUSETTS

The Republican party re- gained control of the execu- tive department of the Bay State government Tuesday after an interim of five years, when Samuel w. Mccall, a former congressman, was elected governor by a plu- rality of 6,6O6 over Cover nor David |. Walsh, Demo crat. The remainder of the Republican state ticket was elected by larger pluralities and the Republicans made a net gain of IT seats in the legislature.
 The proposed amendment to the constitution granting the right of suffrage to wo- men was defeated by a ma jority of 132,083.
 The makeup of the new legislature is:
 Senate: Republicans, 34; Democrats, 6.
 House: Republicans, 166:: Democrats, 73; Socialists 1.
 The feature of the election was the dwindling of the Progressive vote to a figure which deprives the party of legal standing in the state.
 Both c. s. Bird and Joe Walker, former years Pro- greSsive nominees, supported Mccall, and the result indi- cated that they carried hack into the Republican camp the greater part of their follow ing.
 The Prohibition party, on the other hand, attained the status of a legal party by polling more than the re- quired 3 per cent of the total vote.
 A movement for the recall of Mayor James M. Curley, of Boston, failed.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-04
BACK GIVES OUT

Plenty of Yuma Readers Have This Experience You tax the kidneys = overwork them
 They can't keep up the continual strain.
 The back may give out-it may ache and pain; Urinary troubles may set in.
 Don't wait any longer-take Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Residents of this vicinity endorse them.
 Can Yuma people doubt the follow ing evidence?
 Mrs. A. Spann, 1646 Front St., San Diego, Cal. says: Several years ago, suffered from bachache and 1t stead fly got worse. I also had toruble with the kidney secretions. I didn't sleep we'll and felt all tired out. Deans Kidney Pills strengthened my kidneys, removed the pains in my back and cured the other kidney disorders. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills once in a while keep my kidneys in good shape"
 Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Spann had. Foster-Milburn Go. Props, Buffalo, N Y.-Adv.