davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-16
SDlendide Success de deuX
MedecinS de St-BO-
niface, Manitoba

II a deux semaines, Nine j
Lussier, autrefois de Minneapolis
ct encore aujourd'hui membre de
la cour Notre- Dame de Lourdes
habitant maintenant au No 99e
rue Banning, Winnipeg, arrivait 8
l'h6pital de St-Boniface, peasant
l'6norme poids de 3O2 livres. Sa'
medi, ellie quittait, en- sant6 pres
que parfaite, ct en- ne peasant plu
que IA livres.
Cette fantastique diminution de
poids s'explique par lie fait qu'on a
enlev6 a Mime J. Lussier la plus
crosse tumeur don't fassent men
ton les annales de la chirurgie.
Cette tumeur pesait l45 livres,
LIE record jusqu'ici etait 62ag H.
vres.
Ce sont les docteurs l.. Beno1t
de la paroisse du Sacr6 Occur de
Winnipeg, ct F. Lachance, de St.
Boniface, qui ont pratiqu6 l'op6-
ration. Nine j. Lussier 6tait mala-
de depuis dix ans. Son NAL await
atteint I'm point tel que lie docteur
Benof5 declare l%op6ration neces-
saire. Ellie fut pratiquee sans la
moindre dificult6. On a conserve a
l'h0pital St-Boniface un dossier
complet de cette remarquable op6-
ration. On y volt que la tumeur
contenait quinze gallons d'eau ct
d'autres matieres ct que l'envelop-
pc de la tumeur pesalt dix livres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-16
La CHARMEUSE
(Suite de la de page)

II 6tait assis sur la chaise, ct il
resta plong6 dams ses reflections;
un demi sourire de satisfaction de
lui-meme courut sur ses levres,
jusqu'au moment on la femme de
chambre qui l'ava1t introduit re-
vint lie pr6venir quill 6tait attendu.
Ii la suivit au premier 6tage ct
bient6t dams une chambre a cou-
cher toute coquettement tendue
de bleu pale ct don't l'6l6gance re-
pondait acelle du petit salon quill
venait de gutter. Ii salua assez
familierement une femme de tren-
t6 a trente-cinq ans, belle encore,
vetue DUN long peignoir de cache
mir garni de fots de dentelles.
-Vous m'excusez, ch4re baron
ne, de vous faire une visite 81 ma
finale.
-Vous etes tout excuse ct je
suis meme tres heureuse de vous
voir. Je me disposais a vous 6crire
pour vous prier de venir lie plus
tot possible.
Tout a vos ordres, baronne, 81
Je puts vous rendre quelque servi-
ce.
Dun geste, ellie lui d6signa un
fauteuil ct elle-meme prit place
sur un autre. Ellie resta quelques
instants silencieuse, les paupi4res
baiss6es, chiffonnant distraitement
de sa main blanche la richie garni-
ture de SON peignoir. Sa physiono-
ME, tout l'heure souriante, prit
tout a coup une expression de gra-
vit6.
II est certains 6v6nements, dit.
ellie enfn, sur lesquels il NEST p5.
nible de revenir, don't ]e voudrais
ne plus jamais parler que je m'ef.
force chaque jour d'effacer de me-
m6moire, ct dependant c'est pour
vous en- entretenir que j'allais
vous appeler.,
Ellie s'exprimait lentement, ave.
un visible embarras.
En- l'6coutant, la physionomit
de l'homme d'affaires s'6tait ami
NEE dun sourire pressure railleur
Et CONNIE ellie s'arretait de par
Ter:
oh! oh! 6t-il, je devine. Vou'
voulez parler de la situation dam
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-16

element ct lie malade revient a la
force ct a la sante.
Les Pilules Moro sont indispen-
sables pour faire naitre Get etat bien-
faisant qui rend lie travail facile ct
l'effort aise. C'est pourquoi tout
homme proclame Iefficacite de ce
remede ct ses vertus pour guer1r du
NAL de reins.
M. j. Bite Marchessault, de Fall
River, Mass, nous dit sa satisfaction
d'avoir employee les Pilules Moro:
I'll y await d@ja trois ans que je
souffrais de maux de reins, de dou-
leurs i restomac, de vertiges, de
gonflements, etc. lie travail me
fatiguait beaucoup, les douleurs ne
cessaient nj lie jour nj la mutt ct je
dormais peu. Je yoyais dams les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-16
ECh0S de
la Guerre

Paris, ia louest de Sols-
sons, nos artilleurs ont d6truit DIES
ouvrages de l'ennemi ct ont fat
sauter une de leurs mines. Sur la
rive gauche de la Meuse, il y a Gu
bombardement dams la region de
Chattancourt. Sur la rive droite,
lie combat d'artillerie a etc tres
violent dams les secteurs situes au
nord de Souville ct de Tavannes.
La mutt derni6re, une attaque con-
tire nos tranch6es, a l'ouest du
fort Vaux, a etc complement re-
pouss6e. Il ma rien d'important a
signaler sur les autres parties du
'front.'"
Berlin, via Londres, 12.-"Au
front oriental, les troupes alleman-
des ct austro-hongroises apparte-
nant a l'armee du general Won
Bothner ont repouss6 dies d6tache-
ments russes qui avancaient au
nord-est de Buezacz, sur la Stripa.
Plus de 1900 Russes ont etc fats
prisonniers. Au front occidental
en- Champagne, al nord de Per
thes, DIES d6tachements allemands,
en- reconnaissance, ont p6n6tr6 sur
les positions FRANCHISES, ct apr6s
une courte bataille, ont fat pri-
sonniers 3 officers ct plus de 100
soldats. Lies Allemands Sc sont
aussi empar6s de quatres mitrall-
leuses.
Sur les deux c6t6s de la Meuse
! front de Verdun), l'artillerie a etc
tres active. La situation ne s'est
pas mobilize. II ny a rien aslgna-
Ter dams les Balkans"
Londres, II. - NH. P. Robin
son, correspondent du Times, au
quarter general de l'arm6e anglai-
Sc, 6crit: 1"Au commencement de
la bataille, q Hooge, les regiments
Princesse Patricia, Canadian
Mounted Rifles, Royal Canadian
Infantry 6taient au feu. L'extre'
mite septentrionale de la ligne a
etc attaqu6e ct ellie fut d6fendue
par les soldats du regiment Prin-
cesse Patricia. En- Get endroit e1
au bois du Sanctuaire, la lutte fut
d6sesp6r6e Les bataillons du Ca
madam Mounted Rifles occupaient
lie centre du terrain qui 6tait sous
lie feu concentr6 de lennemi. La
bataille fut terrible Jul toute la Ii
gne. Ellie fut terrible %nonseule
ment sur lie front meme, mails dams
la region situ6e en- arriere Oh son
Ie taillis de rErable, la hauteor d.
rObservatoire ct lie bois d'Amagh
Tous ces mons seront mis- en We
dette dams l'histoire. Des batai
Ions Sc sont pr6sentes sous lie fel
de rarrage pour alder les MOUNTED
Rifles ct leur conduite a etc admi
rable.
LIE communiqu6 de Berlin di
que les Allemands ont fait peu d
prisonniers. Mais sill y a Gu pei
de prisonniers, c'est que les cana
diens ont combattu jusqu'a la fl
contre les canons, les fusils ct lie
bombes, avec DIES carabines brisee
let avec leurs poings. Parmi les in
inombrables actes de bravoure &C
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-16

laquelle vous vous trouvez VISA
Wis de moi.
La baronne await relieve les pau
pieres ct entire SEES longs ellis dor6s,
un 6clair jaillit de ces prunelles
couleur d'6meraude:
-Eh! bien oui! s'6cria-t-elle,
cite situation NEST odieuse! ellie
m est i%ntol6rable, et......
Godelaine l'interrompit sans ia
con:
-Et vous voulez Ia faire cesser,
tit-il. Mon Dieu, je comprends CO.
la baronne. Mais vous connaissez
mon entetement sur CO chapitre.
Ne m'avez-vous pas ofert d6]a la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-16

New-York, 12.-Une agence de
New-York a recu de Londres lie
cablogramme suivant: ola compile
te d6route des arm6es autrichien-
mes, pres de Czernowitz a etc an
nonc6e par l'ambassade russo,
Deux divisions enti3res, avec leurs
g%6n6raux, leur artillerie ct leurs
munitions, ont etc captures. Les
Russes poursuivent l'ennemi ct
les Cosaques menacent l'arriere-
garde DIES Autrichiens'"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-16
Ecbo oe l'Ouest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie l6 JUN 1916
Bien que Opposition du JUICE

Bien que lopposition 'du JUICE
Dahl ne soft pas s6rieuse nous
conseillons a nos lecteurs de d6po-
ser leur vote en- sa favour lundi
proclaim. LIE JUICE Dahl occupe lie
poste de juge de la cour DIES preu-
YES depuis quatre ans a la grande
satisfaction generate. II a su re-
connaatre notre element en- nom-
mant premier assistant grefher un
DIES n6tres, M. Henri Cousineau.
II a cts endoss6 par le barreau
qui reconnait en- lui un officer
juste ct impartial qui devait etre
retenu par une grande majorite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-16
B. Walker
CAND1DAT AU POsTE DE MARE

Brigue lie suffrage DIES votants
sur sa conduite CONNIE citoyens,
homme d'afaires ct homme public.
Editeur du Mississippi Valley
Lumberman, 6chevin du Sc quar-
tier depuis IL ans, president du
Conseil. Par ses postes dams les
comit6s il fut president de la Com
mission DIES Parcs durant 4 ans,
Ces experiences lie q%uali6ent hau-
tement pour lie poste important de
maire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-16
Condolences

A la derniere seance de la Cour
rEtoile du Nord, No 1858, w.
G. O. F., DIES resolutions de con-
dol6ances ont etc adoptees pour
etre ofertes a ST.. Sarah Poirier
que Dieu Went d'6prouver en- rap
pelant a Lui son frere, M. Georges
Plante de Dayton, MINI.
L6da Malbauf, S.-A.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-16

J'ai etc candidat a ce poste il y
a deux ans. Ayant4t6 d6fait par
tres peu de votes, mes amis mont
persuade a poser de nouveau ma
candidature. Je demande l'appui
DIES votants non pas CONNIE politi-
Glen mails en- ma qualit6 d'homme
d'affaires anxieux de servir mes
concitoyens. Je reside dams lie dis.
trict depuis ~ ans. Je suis en- af-
flares depuls l6 ans. J'ai toujours
conduit mes affaires dune maniere
ouverte ct honnete. Je me suis
tonjours occup6 DIES questions pu-
bliques. Je crois a une legislation
equitable pour toutes les classes.
Je suis ouvert, n'ayant rien a ca
cher aux votants. Je ne suis alta
che a aucune corporation. Je de-
mande votre appui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-16
Crank 6odbout
Undertaking
Pdrlor$
Entrepreneur de Pompes Funebres
766 Wabasha st. St. Paul.

Motto de votre fortune, de cette
fortune que vous me devez, pour
racheter certaines preuves de....
La baronne cut un movement
d'impatience.
Bon! reprit Godelaine ne
nommons pas la chose, puisque
celia vous irrite.
ST la Motto de ma fortune ne
vous a pas paru un prix s%ufisant,
je suis prete a vous en- abandonner
les trois quarts.
-Peste! six cent mile francs!..
Eth! bien voyez mon ent6tement,
ce nest pas encore assez, ct lotfre
de la totalit6 de votre fortune ne
serait Moore pas sufisante. Ne Sc
rait-ce pas d'ailleurs une bien
mauvaise action de ma part que
de vous runner apres vous avolr
enrichie?
La baronne haussa les 6paules.
MATS en6n, que voulez-vous
done? demanda-t-elle.
"a continuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-16
"Patierce, Patience, notre
Tour viendra'

Paris, 5 JUN Dams "PEcho de
Paris" Marcel Hutin dit:
"On me demande de tous c0t6s
ST, dams lie but de soulager nos
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-16

complis par les troupes canadien.
mes, il faut en- mentionner un. LIE
soldat 80. de Saskatchewan, dissi-
mule derri6re DIES sacs de sable,
parce que toutes les tranch6es
avaient 6t6 d6molies, a soign6 I'm
officer, deux sous oficiersGet deux
soldats. II ma pas voulu abandon
ner son poste, :bien que la section
de la compagnie dontil faisait par
tie cut recu l'ordre de reculer."
Londres, H. Apres leurs alta
ques de mutt Ede samedi, les Allie
mands ont renouvel6 leurs assaults
a Fest de la Meuse. Les positions
FRANCHISES situ6es pres DIES forts de
Souville ct de Tavanne; au sud du
fort de Vaux, ont etc violemment
bombard6es. On pr6voit, a Paris
que la lutte pour la possession du
fort de Souville sera extr6mement
rude. ST les Allemands s'emparent
de CO fort, lis feront une breche
dams la ligne de defense de leurs
adversaires ct les Francais seront
peut-etre oblig6s' d'abandonner
tout &c front pour Sc replier sur la
ligne int6rieure de defense, sur la
rive droite de la Meuse.
La progression des Russes en-
Galicie eft en- VOlhnie Sc continue.
Les troupes autrichiennes ont re-
Guile dams lie nord est de la Bukovi-
ne Oh les Russes sont q treize
miles de la capitale, Czernowitz.
P6trograde, via Londres, H.
LIE d6partement de la guerre an
nonce que les troupes russes ont
atteint les environs de Czernowltz,
la capitale de la Bukovine. II fait
savoir, 6galement, que l'arm6e
moscovite a attaqu6 les abords du
pont de Zalesczky.
Czernovitz, lie but que les Rus
ses Sc proposent d'atteindre, await
etc occup6 par eux aux debut de
la guerre, mails ills furent forces
d'6vacuer la vile lors de la grande
austro allemande, Zales-
cyky est situ6 sur la Dniester, a
30 miles au nord-ouest de Czerno-
vitz.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-16

CAND1DAT AU PosrE DE REPRE-.
sENTANT DU 35E DISTRICT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
BELIEVED BUT FIVE
SHIPS WERE SUNK

New York, Oct. 10 belief that
only ave ships were sunk In the Ger
man submarine raid on Nantucket
grew In shipping olrclce here today,
ms vague and contradictory reports
concerning the crew OF the steamer
Kingston were received,
Thirty-six hours having elapsed
since the Kingston was supposed TO
have been sunk. without any trace OF
her crew. steamship men were In
cIned TO believe the name OF the
vessel may have been mis-read by
wireless operators and that no such
vessel as the Kingston was attacked,
within the last IL hours an argu.
ment has arisen aS to whether the
name OF tho ship supposed to have
been sunk was the Kingston or King
stonian. Captain n. l.. Yates. Of the
Uruguayan steamer Y. l.. W., No, l.,
which rescued the crew OF tho British
steamer Strathdcnc. said he believed
the name OF the Christian Knndson
had been mls-read Kingston" In
some way when reports were trans
mitted by wireless.
II was also pointed out that all OF
the steamers were sunk within COM
paratIvely small radius. The crews
OF the Ave ships known TO have gone
down were easily and speedily found
BY United States dcstroyers. In view
OF the care the German submarine
evidently was taking TO conform 10
all requirements OF international law
In giving the crews ample time TO
take to their small boats. 1t IN also
pointed out that II hardly seems rea-
sonabls that the crew OF one ship
could possibly he overlooked by the
rescue warshlps
Seventeen destroyers we're In the
waters OF Nantucket at one time, and
II a ship named the Kingston was
sunk some trace OF her crew OF
wreckage OF some sort would surely
have been found.
To further bear out the theory that
the reporting OF the Kingston In most
likely an error. II was pointed ou'
that three additional ships were re-
ported as sunk In wireless messages
to all New England points early yes
terday The names OF these vessels
were never learned and II is now ac.
cepted that the reports were untrue
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES
Lining Soils

There is. perhaps, no other prob
lem OF greater Importance 10 the
farmers OF Josephine county at the
present time than that one Of soil
.acidliy. There Is no question but
that many OF our soils are acid. some
of them very acid.
have made thirty tests for acidity
this summer. Seven OF these showed
no trace OF aeidity. nine slight to
medium, and the remainder to very
strong. This is n very strong show
ing. almost so per cent, but perhaps
a greater percentage than will be
shown when a complete survey Is
made. But Il shows conclusiyely
that there is necessity for something
to be done to change this condition.
A goodly number OF farmers have
been applying ground lime stone rock
rather Unfortunately during the
past two years and in many cases re-
suits have been disappointing.
merely mention this matter at
this time since soil acidity is one OF
the topics to be presented by Mr.. Lar
son at our movable schools next week,
hope every farmer In Josephine
county will attend at least one OF
these meetings.
These schools will be held at
Spence hall. October II; Wilderville
church, October is; Williams hall,
October 10, and Murphy Grange hall.
October 90. II will be regular
school, beginning at S;45 and con
tinuing until p. III. Further notices
will be published and programs sent
out later.
| C. D. THOMPSON.
County Agricultural Agent
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
HUGHES WILL DISCUSS
AMERICAN RIGHTS
C. D. THOMPSON.
County Agricultural Agent.

Philadelphia. Oct. 10.-Republican
Nominee Hughes intends to make the
issue OF American rights the main
theme OF his speeches on this. the
third and next to last OF his stumping
tours. But it is not to be an ana
lysis OF issues raised by snbmarininp
OF shipping off the New England
coast. Those close to the G. o. p
candidate declared today he felt q
sense OF patriotic duty not by word
to embarrass the president in any
course that he may adopt-while re-
serving the right. when the tenseness
of the present moment has relaxed
to present his position
Hughes expects 10 relterate Will
the same Vigorous emphasis that h'
did in his speech here last night The
necessity that American rights OF
land and sea, as to lives, property
anu coHlHeTCt, De TeSpeCttu anu VII
forced. He will refer to the earl,
days OF the tension over the German
L boat war.
Refreshed from the almost super
human efforts OF his last campaign
trip, his voice clear, his gestures
forceful and his arguments CAREFUL,
arranged, the former justice was II
fine trim today.
The governor had fairly easy
program--touring through Maryland
He was to speak at the Hagerstowr
fair in the afternoon and in Baltimore
tonight
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Oct 10, roday's mar
kct quotations were
whea, Club, TAI; blucrtem.
ias,
Oats No. white feed, ss.1h.
Barley Feed. 33,6o,
Hogs---ncst live. a,76
Prime steers. Z; fancy COWS, 5,7S.
best calves, 7.60.
Spring lambs. S7b,
Butter City creamery. ~. coon-
try. 20,
Eggs Selected local extras. 80.
Hens. "a; broilcra. l6hi7; geese.
ilgfi2
Copper, sSn,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
RUSSIAN AND JAPAN TRADE
SOUGHT nv NEW COMPANY

Seattle. Oct. 10, The Pacific
Transportation a Trading company.
with a fully subscribed capital stock
OF 81 .o00. 600. will he the name of
the Seattle corporation destined to
bid for foreign ,radr In Russia and
Japan.
Whether the company shall own
and operate dee, OF carriers II one
OF tho details to be decided. II Ia
practically decided that the states
manufactured goods will be johh"d
by the new company
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10

Boston Foster famed The last
strike was called. Hooper out, pfef-
fer to Daubert. Janvrin famed. All
three strikes were called. No runs,
no hits, no error. Pfeffer looked
mighty good In this inning He mix
cd fast breaking curve with his
speed
Brooklyn Olsen out, Foster TO
Hoblltzel Miller ont. Hobliizel TO
Foster who covered hrst. Hobltzcl
made a Wild throw to Foster on the
bag, but Foster leaped into the air
and pulled II down with his left hand.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
COUNTY PROSECUTOR
INDICTED FOR RDEi,

~, Joseph, Mo, Oct, 10, County
Prosecutor Oscar Mcdaniel was In
dictcd by the grand jury Tor murder
In the first degree after u ten days
probe OF tho mystery surrounding the
killing OF his wife.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
TWo GERMAN SUBMARINES
REPORTED SUNK ny RUSSIA

Christiania. Oct 10. n Russian
destroyer sank two German pnbmar-
Ines aud crippled another In an en-
gagcmcu, on tho Murman coas, Eat
urday, the Morsenbladc, reported to-
day,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10

Woodland, Cal The bones OF c.
u. McCombs broken leg would not
knit until a guinea pig trippcd him
and he fell on the injured member.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10

Pferer singled TO right. the ball hit
ting the fence. but Hoopor's quick
return held the hit to n single, Myers
famed, Ho swung hard at the third
strike, No runs. one hit. no errors,
Ninth Inning
Boston shorten new TO Wheat,
who took the hall on the line after u
hard run. Iloblitsel out. Olsen 10
Daubort Lewis fied to Stcngcl, No
runs, no hits. no errors,
Boston .,..,....,,.,,,,,.,.. :
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
During the progress Of the meeting
q delegation from the Grants Pass

UurtnB INC ptOBree8 Oh the mectinS
q delegation from the Grants Pass
library commission came before the
club and presented the question OF
the proposed new county library. Mrs,
Klocker spoke first for the commits
sion and explained the benefit that
would come to the county with the
Organization OF the county library
plan. which was already in success
full operation in a number OF Oregon
counties Through it. she said, sta
tions would be established at every
post Office in the county. and the re-
sources of the library would be great
ly extended. Mrs. Hair dwelt more
particularly with the financial end Of
the question. stating that 1t was pro-
posed to ask that the county court
make a special levy OF one-tourth OF
a mill. which would produce about,
81, 900 annually, for the maintenance
OF the library. The city would then
be asked to add $500 to the fund,
whereas It was now bearing the cost
OF the city library alone. The new
plan, whereby the value OF the library
would be greatly enhanced by max
ing many more volumes available,
would not increase the cost to the
city, the city and county libraries TO
be merged. Mrs. Hair also spoke OF
the plan for the construction OF a
Carnegie library building, one OF $50
900 value to be requested II the
county library was established. The
purpose OF the delegation in appear
ing before the Commercial club was
to get the endorsement OF that body
and to ask its assistance in getting
the necessary signers to petitions tc
be presented to the county court In
asking that the special quarter mill
levy be made. Following the pre-
sentation by the ladies. the club by
unanimous vote endorsed the county
library plan.
The board OF trustees of the clut
had recommended for discussion in
the meeting a proposed change in th'
plan OF the club organization and
possible change OF name to Cham
Der Of Commerce. Because OF a press
Of other business, this question wa!
placed in the hands or special com
mlttee to report at another meeting
The committee Is A. s. Coutant, Ed
Bywater and e. s. Van Dyke.
4
Il was decided by unanimous vot'
that the Monday noon luncheon'
should be continued regularly, ant
that on next Monday evening meet
ing OF the club be held to take nj
some OF the business matters that arr
before it, and to continue week.!
meetings till the table should b.
cleared.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10

Iture in road building and upkeep,
eliminating entirely the Oregon
mountain road.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07
him rebel against Fate as well as
against more palpable things.
A THOROUGH TEST

One to Convince the Most skepticaI
Ardmore Reader.
The test of time is the test that
counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
their reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Ardmore residents should be con-
vinced.
The testimony is confirmed - the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
nored.
Mrs. T. ]. Wilkes, SS3 c street,
northwest, Ardmore, says: "One of
the family used Doan's Kidney Pills
with excellent results. They removed
dull, throbbing pain from the back
and corrected the irregular action of
the kidneys.
Continued Confidence.
Over four years later, Mrs. Wilkes
said: "All said in my former public
endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills
still holds good. Doan's Kidney Pills
are fine medicine for relieving lum-
bago and irregular action of the kid
neys."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wilkes has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, ~ Y.