davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11
Driver of Automobile Which
Struck Rasmus Knudsen
Released on Bonds of
$4,000 Late Saturday.
NO STATEMENT IN COURT

James Mccarthy of Pleasant Prai-
RE, driver of the automobile which
struck and fatally injured Rasmus
Knudsen on Salem avenue on last
Friday evening, was arraigned in the
municipal court on Saturday after
noon, The warrant charged man
slaughter and a plea of "not guilty"
was entered for the defendant. He
was released on bonds of $4,000, the
bond being signed by Chas, schnuckle.
The court hearing was decidedly
short and Mccarthy made no state
ment as to his version of the accident
which had resulted in the death of
Knudsen. Attorney r. V. Baker APP
peared for the defendant and the dis
trict attorney asked that the court
hearing be adjourned until after the
coroner's inquest which is being held
this afternoon. BY agreement the pre-
liminary hearing of Mccarthy was set
for Wednesday morning and at that
time the district attorney will outline
what the charges against Mccarthy
are. Inc district attorney on Saturday
heard the story of nearly all of the
witnesses to the fatal accident but
several other witnesses are now BEING
sought. These are not people who saw
the accident, but people who were
with Mccarthy earlier in the day.
The district attorney has been
furnished with report of post NOR
tenn over the remains of Knudsen con-
Quoted by Doctors F. E. Andre and
George 2. Thompson and this shows
that Knudsen died from conclusion of
the brain caused by fracture of the
skull The witnesses have all been
summoned to appear at the coroner 3
inquest which will be held at the county
building on Tuesday morning and the
action of sthe jury will largely deter
mine the course that is to be taken by
the district attorney later. The dis
triet attorney was present at the in
quest and conducted the examination Of
the witnesses. Mccarthy was ala
represented at the inquest by his
attorney.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

The family troubles which had be-
set the family of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Holt of Pleasant Prairie, were all end
ed late Monday afternoon when the
cases of Mrs. Holt and Willard f.
Riley of Racine, with whom Mrs. Holt
had been arrested early Sunday morn
ing on statutory charges, We're settled
up in the municipal court. Mrs. Holt
left the court room on the arm of her
husband and the two went back to
the Holt farm in Pleasant Prairie to
start all over again, and Riley, the
other end of the "eternal triangle"
went over to the county Jail to board
with the sheriff until such a time as
he could get the money to pay a fine of
two hundred and fifty dollars and the
costs of the action which had been
settled upon him by Judge Randall. A
similar fine had been imposed on Mrs.
Holt. She paid a part of it and her
husband gave the court check for the
remainder of the fine and costs and
seemed pleased to have the case
SoGCleQ up IN THIS manner.
There was nothing of the sensational
in the final settlement of the case.
Mr.. Holt had declared that he was
willing to forgive and try to forget if
he had been wronged and Mrs. Holt
had declared her willingness to go back
and try it all over again. Riley, who
had been the intruder into the Holt
home, was the only one who was not
entirely agreed to the program. He
wanted his liberty, but the husband
of the woman could not be brought
to see that he should be the good
samaritan all the way through and he
declined to pay the fine of Riley after
the sentence had been imposed. Holt
had small claims for money against
Riley and before Riley went back into
his cell for the possible six months
term he settled with Holt in full SO
that so far as Riley and the members
of the Holt family were concerned the
matter was closed incident. Riley
does not expect to linger with the
sheriff for six months as he has prop
erty out in Montana and he expects
remittance sufficient to pay the fine
and costs within the next few days.
Nothing was said in the court room
in regard 10 the proposed action for
divorce which had been instituted by
Mrs. Holt, but it is supposed that this
is to be forgotten along with the other
incidents in the case.
It was late in the afternoon when
the little domestic tragedy was worked
out and Mr.. and Mrs. Holt hurriedly
left for their home out in the country.
AS both appeared to be entirely salts
fed with the arrangement which had
been made it is not expected that there
will be another ebay in court
Riley gave assurance that after he
had settled with the clerk of the court
he is going away from Kenosha-
possibly back to Montana.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11
TWIN BEDS"
Wednesday, May 18th is the Date at
the Rhode Opera House.

the Rhode Opera House.
AS the comedy attraction of the sea-
son at the Rhode on Wednesday night,
May 18th, Selwyn and Company, an
nounce the first presentation in this
city of their laugh festival Twin
Beds" Salisbury Field and Margaret
Mayo's mirth-provoking comedy Of
life among the apartment house
jewellers, which scored the record run
of the past season in New York City
by attracting crowded houses for ex-
aetly ffty-tWo weeks at the Harris
and Fulton Theatres. rTwin Beds''
has consistent and coherent story,
refreshing in its originality and con-
structed solely for fun-making pur-
poses. Its story revolves about a
fiirtatious young bride, her unneces-
sarily jealous husband, an impressions
able tenor and his shrewd wife, num-
Der of misguided friends who jump at
wrong conclusions and a lackadaisical
serving maid with propensity for
making mistakes. It's finely balanced
company of expert comedians includes
such favorites as Juliette Day, P. Paul
Porcasi, Marian Lord, J. Morrill, Nor
rison, Editha Markham, William Yves
ton and Eleanor Wilton Order seats
now. Phone 50. advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

Veal that you have to eat through
a straw may be entirely under the law,
but if it is, it's about time that some
one got busy and made a new law.
Too much of this Kind of meat (?) is
being sold in Kenosha. If this sort of
stuff is unfit for the tables Of the
American born it is unfit for the tables
of the foreigners and the sooner the
officials find a way to put stop to its
sale, the better.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

Frank J. Meiser, whose wife recent
", filed an action for divorce in this
county, has sent a letter to the clerk
of the circuit court protesting against
the granting of the decree until after
he has had a chance to be heard in
the matter. Meiser is now i'll in Chi
cage, but he has declared that he will
be in Kenosha when the circuit court
IS in session again on next Monday
morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

IF there are saloon men in Kenosha
who insist on selling to the recruits of
the naval training school regardless of
the orders which have been issued,
their love for the dollars is so strong
as to make them a menace to the com
munity and the license committee of
the common council should proceed at
once to take the decorations from
every saloon of this kind in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

Captain Moffett will have to be call
ed to the rescue again. There seems
to be some saloon men in Kenosha who
do not desire to understand that it is
against the law to sell to the naval
station recruits. These fellows should
get into the United States court and
they should be lot poorer when they
get out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

The Progressives of the state are be-
ginning to learn that it is a hard propo-
sition to keep the organization going
when its main purpose for existence is
to make possible the feeding of the
political appetite of few men who
have insisted on being leaders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

Of course it can be expected that the
price of gasoline will decline after the
war is over, but the demand for lot
of other things will also decline. If a
declining price of gasoline is the only
reason for wishing peace, the people
might make money in the long run by
meeting the demands of the Standard
Oil.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

The President IS answer to the Ger
man note seems to indicate that after
all maybe there were some things that
the German government left unsaid
which it might have said. The uI
Thank You" message does not seem to
be any too cordial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

AS the governor said: "We are 60
ing to follow the flag no matter who
carries it!'' We are however con
WINGED that it would be a lot easier to
follow the flag if we had little more
confidence in the man who had hold of
the flag staff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

We just can't get away from the
conviction that Elihu Root would make
better secretary of state under Roose-
welt as president than as a Republican
candidate for president without the
support of Roosevelt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

The Kenosha boys coming back from
Mexico seem to De of the opinion that
the Villa bandits are on the whole bet
ter fed than the American soldiers.
Maybe this has something to do with
the speed they are showing in keeping
out OF reach of the punitive expedition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

Gov. Philip is getting to be a real
philosopher. Over at Yorkville the
other nihgt he sprung this one: 81
would lot rather have half man for
friend than whole man for an
enemy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

And if fellow can t go into politics
without hating his opponent with a
hatred that makes it possible for him
to stick knife into him, he had better
stay out. We know of no service to
the public that calls for this sort of
hatred.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

The city of Racine evidently wants
to have everything there is in Racine
county. Now the city supervisors are
out to have the poor house moved into
the city. Horrible taste of some cities.
ism Il it2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

A circus which keeps the people
waiting an hour and a half for an adj
vertised parade, should be looked ON
with suspicion. IF the stories of the
big bills in regard to the parade are
not made good, what can the people
expect to find under the big top.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

The fact that Col. Roosevelt has de-
eided not to be in Chicago when the
National Republican convention is held
will not in any way deter his friends
from seeking his nomination. The man
who has the most expensive quarters
does not always get the nomination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

The will Of the late Henry Rafferty,,
formerly of the town of Brighton, was
admitted to probate in the county court
this morning. The estate consisting of
property valued at $4,000, is left to
the two sisters of the deceased
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

The moving picture theatres in Ke-
nosha are teaching the lesson Of safety
hrst TO the children. Here is another
case Of real civic patriotism.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

Mrs. G. L. Miller and children of
Madison, are spending few days in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11
Mrs. Holt and M. f. Riley
Fined $3.50 and Costs by
Judge Randall on Mon
day Afternoon.
HUSBAND PAYS N|IFE'S fine

Mis-Step of Wife Is Forgiven and For
gotten and Mr.. and Mrs. Holt Leave
Court Arm in Arm to Start All Over
Riley Waits in Jail for Funds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

Mrs. Harold Jeffrey, $50 Durkee ave-
nue., entertained the Tuesday Bridge
club YESTERDAY afternoon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24
XVII.
Selligoasene.

y9falna, ieg tror life, ieg oil ogre Den Siumaatte
iGr0ig," ia9oe Selet nGite Qior9et, yieg er bange ior,
al Den ifal opta9e mine Sonfer alt Tor r1eget, % at le9
ifal qlel1nle aft onoet for oen."
Surfer OFT ga life, at 6rsfen grieott ifol baue
Sen til i'm 5soielsoag, % at OIL ifpl0er benOe ben lille
SpnlatfIonhbeo; oeslOen oil oct oGre en- goo goelie
for dig at arbeioe paa no9et, Der i~nteresierer Dig, uoen
at oct iaar 9oo at optage oinc 5anfer; set pher lan9t
mere SiulSiiprfe at nleoe en- 1riiteil ~ .oge aampen
op moo ben. emo foriagt at ilp9te ira Den. Selen iel-
te Tia ~ooerbeoiit o1 aif op pao lit gGrelie for at bcnte
Dfaatten, mart par benoes Sntcresie iauaen % 5an-
ferne optn1ne al arbeioe; 6ln beo oerior life glao, oa
6enoes 9eninoe, Wiorp Ytilman. bltn me0t. 6refen
gtarp oor oen Dag life ian e~lifoproig, ionl BUN ple1e.
Sc, bum 6ao6e bait li0t 9Gr1reler biemnie, og BUN par
life iornsiet meo Selens Silier, luorior bun iatteoe Den
@eihrtning at oGre iao ~rbebogeli9 iom mnllig. v3it er
~rigtignof til at mismSe, oil bar Chen til Din egen
9~iaaoigbeo, OIL far oct langt beore enc onore lrnge vi.
ger, on be6soer life at paata9e Dig iaaoant arbeiOe,
ionl oi anore maa biGlpe til fieo," be8pnote W'orp.
agor 2pffe beror life paa bort arbeioe," ia9Oe Selen;
.rnen pa oct Sino, 6oornreo ri uofsre grbeioet, 9ao
ri glaze til Dor @ernins, enten Den beitaar 6usliee
glister eller at arbeiOe for Dor ~6ornsieIie, bliuer Der
langt ri9ere 9eIiigneIie oe0 cen, emo naar ri fun asr
Den, foroi oct M en- Gang er Dor glist, % naor ri
9lenuier, at o9ioa Sermeo fon ni tiene Serren."
QtuIU ipbit III VI tpiNhiht ~ lih pNiiS Sliit ~
at iige: Oct oar moriomt, at on oanot GrGaiien, on
bapoe ogioa GrIig iortient Den, iaa iIittig on bar; men
Der er oa life meget peo Den, oct er 10 en- ganife olmir-
6cGig Tldt. Oct err life ion nlegei Vulten og oens
0Groi, iom Den 9Gre al bope pnnoet Den, oct fomner
an paa; men ip oiIoe nieO @lroe bope oOerIaot baaoe
Gllt og sere til Ell al DC onore."
.Oi maa 6a life tro, at oi brDoer oS ON Den, oi
bar ilt life 9iort os Image, oa ui iaa, bpor iIittig oil
bar, og bpor beltemt on bar paa at faa Den, ioa bar
oct life nsopenoig for os nnore at orbeioe for ben.
rWlorp, bpor fan on taIe iaoleoes, niaino mig ben
life, on oeo life, bpor rlanJe 9aarer ben foieoe mig
/ @aar." Seq nil heller life misinoe Dig Den, jee fom
Der ben enc og olene for at snIfe Dig til olffe," og Der.
meo iapoe Morp 6arpel og Git.
glitter en- M arGnfelic % Sfrfelie for SeIen, bum
isgte at oeinnie Wiorp iaa milot iom %ntlist, bum bar
6os 9enoes gseninoe; men Iaarerne loo ig life boloe
tIbage, De i'll irt 2sb, inotil benoes Wober Tom mo.
Cru @bittier bapoe bort 6ee Samtalen fra @9reIiet
peo Sioen al, 6ir fsgte at uiie Selen, at bun ffe full
Sc Iooe fin 9ilfreosbeo af6rnse al andres 2iiner, men
laoe osiaa berne file Prsoele isre iis narrnere til
Serren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24
5amiliens 8lomit
6ortiot.)
M s. Yrentiis.

alm iphtes bun, at set pnr nleaet beore, ON Sat
tn. ser par iaa fe0 al at Opre paa 9anoet, fit 9oo til
at inOtaee 6enoes 9IaOs, bun oiloe oerre op9ipe
aft Tor blot al fonl1le Diem; bun tPnfte paa, boor neget
benoes Wlooer M baoOe at gore, bun tGnfte pnd, at
glebeffn % Satin M bao0c betoes Arbei0e i%oritOct De.
res e1et, 90 arfbtr, boal too ig MI az bnlt. Nei,
9ueD iDntes life, 6ni flnSe bliue, % ten0es 6a0er
ntaatte opbpoe al lin Magt Tor at ooertnle ben0c til at
blipe, Deo at f%oreftille ben0e, at oct fltnSe bltDe til Sam
for Dem ole, itaar bmi Tenere bleo Stan6 til at ooer.
ta9e en- IeIuitpuoi9 eiositiIline. 9elet fom MI inc,
tog oucu fine grne og OnnieOe rlnl0t meO bcnSc al
@lpSe oeer at ifllle bebolOe benoe.
rs @'orgen tiOIia mna iea allercOe parc poa
9ientoeiet, buis oil oil ifri0e 9rep, MAJ Ou oerior
ifpnoe Sig," ia9oe bcnoes 6a6er, % 2lrp los fig set
life iie to @an1e; bin rObite riatia i'm Sorg Tor jim
Mooer % tilieieoe eli Silien til 6attp, iom on bun
gior0e 9enoe Ell itor llret peS at blioe. Ne0ens @etneh
flsi ben ooer 4apiret, og ale sc fGre Nniigter pas
iereoe GeOu Tor 6enoes 9Iif, ftang oct iiaoig Tor 9lcp5
Gre: Seq fan fife bli0e, i1 oil bian," men blm maat.
te isge at 0antpe 0el Stetunte % uhe liz BlaO % Del.
liz sc iiOite elmer, Dan mar iamtten neo lin 6aOer, Der
bar iaa me9et BIN ifnlOe 6uife paa, ioa mango SiIener
Il De fare 0er5icnnne.
y@n, min @to. 1irIp mig at gore Din Billie,
iuffcoe 9lcp eitcr i'm 6noers 9ortreiie, men 1un fnnoe
ooian trSite ia nieo: San, ion gar 9inlpet biOinOtiI,
ban birlpcr not b%ereiter, ban alto finn oct beOite oil,
tbi ban 9or Muia9tsfrGfter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24

pQeo on, fore Selen, " Ia9oe 5ri g89ittier l0t ef-
ter, at 5ru See bar ,~npiteret 9lcp til at %til6rin9e Sci.
I~i96a9ete 9os ig, 9nt oil life ielu tage 9etenlmeIie
0eroll, men bar operlaDt a~i66relen til mig"
Seq fan life lla0oase 2ucp," fogeoe @eler, oieg
oe0 life, ~6oorleOes BET ifal 9aa, naar 6t1 Ell @an9 ifal
forla6e os; ri bap0e loot ioa mango 9laner, Der III
blioer til Inlet.
"a Sr. &6ittier ieiere tom bjeri, iplr8te 6rt
@9ittier 5anl til Nao0s, f6i Bun flnOe fife ifjnle ior
liz ielo, at oginn ior benoe oil0e set pGre ell Sfiffel-
ie, ON 9icps 9feiie 6leo 6eitefnt; men 6en0es Man0 oar
al Ell an0en Wfening, 6on 11ente, at Selen laatte Dptt.
he i9 til fife at uGre egenfgrli9, iom ser BAR itor 6a.
re Tor, tloar bnn bleo ieiet eubuer 9ietnir5, 0esnoen
meate ban, at oct Oiloe nGre en- Climbing ior 9lcD at
lrre 6ru Gee nGrntere at fen0e; benOes 9feiie bleo alt-
laa 6eternt.
9ncps Op6olo blep oirfelig al itor 9etD0ning for
9en6es ienere %llGpifling, tbi 6ra See par Ell Come, Der
ioreie6e ian0, a%lporli9 ariien0ont ueO 0en in0erligite
0perbnren6eo meO 0e ira9e 8roen; 6ele 6el0es Dag
Ii8e 9p oiite, at bun bar gre6en al iano ariiti Seer
Iig5e6, nen Serfor iaa 6n o~lligeoel life neo paa Dem,
6os bpen ser finn bar lioei 6ru9t at ipore.
aitenen eiter 9irps afifeo me0 0enre mooerli9e,
fprli9e 9eninoe, bar CT. 56ornton 9ei69 1os i'm
Seter. Sc lrite ct 9reo ira oeres pn9re 9ro0er, Ser
op5ol0t Jig llolmn0et. Ser fan 0u ie," iog0e ban,
i6et Fan pege0e poa ell Sntning @reoet, ogo9ar er
life a 6ell, Ser cIfer mart 0en enc, mart oei on0en;
pel bar ban fun Jet 2lcp Ell Sang, men ben enc Sang
oar nof til at oGffe Ell iaaoan aGrlig6e0, ioni intet
fornlaar at uoIlette. San mener 10 ielu, at oct bar Ser
rea5 Gillie, at Fan ifnloe belte 6enOcS 9ro0er og Ser.
oe0 fonne til at fe 6enoes rprenOe, o%pofren0e 9leie
al 6ef io9e, Tor Serigennenl at fonme til at elife 9enoe.
2ng Qfarfe til, 6OaO ie9 Tiger: enten sitter @09ar fig
me6 6refen 9ucp eIGer aI0rig lne0 no9en an0en, enten
ifal @race Serbert blioe min Suitru eller in0en."
yooilfen iait, ubpielia @illie, 5 moa oare Be
ii66elie al" ia90e 3ri Gee i%riilenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24
XIX.
6tbDcrt Wenncifcs Gin far i'm Siitorie.

ga SltcD Den iulte Wtorgefl pnr fproia fte0 al
Ifripe oct 9reu, Der iflloe ielge neo Nengene til art9llr
og ifpnote Jig neo ior Of beoe i'm 0nfe( beierge BET
ne0te Aun &elen paa 5rappen.
uSfpnb dig, oct er 9io at gaa pau Glirius," 16-
brso oenne. yFopo er oaoet, men Malla nil isrge for
Dit @reo, FUN ifriuer ieGo nle0, men ifpno Gig, at hi life
ifol fonime for lent.
varre 9arnl" ia9oc 8rn gS6ittier, ga oitcp traaOte
ino til benoe nrpeo 9reoet, rieg ifal %ienere, uaar gu
fonlrler bieIr, foptulIe Dig, 6porom jea %ifrioer til oiu
Mooer."
Set err ooot, 0iauo," nobrso Seleu, ioet FUN iat
i'm arni inO mtoer 9lcps oa traf benoe nleo i9 no al
@9reliet. ySr. %Sacfion oenter paa oS."
9ucp 10 % iuIgte oillie meo.
SEQ MiooassborSet fit FUN imibIertio Den 0lps-
a~errigbeo, iotn Santerls Orb Eap6e baft bos betoe til
ireositillet.
v@i bapoe ierit tarft paa, at 6a oit elar funot
snife at t%iIbrin9e Sonnnerferien i sit Sienl, fore 2lcp
0en MI br sin Onfel og iee talt om Ell anoen Tlan.
ncrnlig, ON ri ftnoe foa sin fore @tooer til at beIsge
oS, og nj iaa bagefter nroatte tage Dig ateb os ligeIonl
ii0ite gar. Seq FAR MI atooiflet min Nlo1 for oin DO.
Der 90 benter finn ct bcfrritenOe Soar"
vSpor oi er goo, fore Eantel gu tenfer paa aft"
iogoe 2icp, re Fnor oiloe jg snife, at Wlooer fun0f
fonlrne 6crtil. Oct piloe bore Ioa goot ior benoe ii
fol1lfne ltof borf ira at VelpGret D1efirf1e. 9ltn olloe
bore lpffclig oper at bore ber, o9 ieg er bis paa, at
OH oiDoe boloe al benoe. Wien oct er iaa r1orige, rlangf
aar i0er, bmn bur oGret borte ira Sienrnet. Ser
irp9ter for, at FUN tom ife."
Seq bar banee for at laoe Dig bsre Waanias
QIon," iog6e Sclen, nior ig peS 10, at on lrnges efter
at ie 9(rthir, Saith oa alle De ntore."
2lcp ipareoe life. Sum 9aooe life lagt nogen be-
itert TIan ior Sonlneren, men bopoe b~etrogtet oet
iom nfgiort, at FUN ifuloe reiie biem.
SAB os iml life giebliffet tale mere 6eron, "
iasoe benoes 9ante, Ser baooe i~aettoget benoe. Der
cr euonii to Wiaaneoer til, Iaa ui bupe 1ioea FOR o.
(Jortinttes)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20
Husband and wife Both
Saved From Suffering.

wish to tell you the good results
myself and husband received from DIR,
kilmer's Swamp Root. About eleven
years ago | had q severe attack of La
Grippe and was confined to my bed
about eight weeks under the doctors
care. He pronounced my case kidney
trouble and rheumatism and not receiv-
Ing the results from the doctors treat
mcnt should have received, decided
! to try Swamp Root. After taking sew
eral bottles Of Swamp Root I was able
to get up and attend to my work. About
q year later my husband was affected
with q severe attack Of kidney trouble
and doctored for some time with the
doctors and received no benefit. Know
ing Of the good had received, he de-
cided to try Swamp-Root. His condi-
ton was such that he was confined to
his bed and words cannot tell how he
suffered, but after taking Swamp Root
he was relieved SO he could go on with
his work without pain. 1 wish to heart
lily recommend Swa1np-Root to all per-
sons AFFLICTED with kidney and bladder
troubles and you may publish this letter
sif you wish. :.
Yours truly,
MRS. A. Z. BRIGGS. 4
Eldred. Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before me,
1 this 25th day of May. 1912.
Ira Mccarthy. Notary Public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20
HOW TO KEEP THE PIANO
LOOKING new
Clean Il the Right Way

A piano is ! lifelong possession. IN
less proper care is used, unsightly checks
and cracks sooner or later appear on
the fine. finished surface. When that
happens, only complete refinishing
will restore its beauty.
The way to preserve the fine finish Of
your piano is to use Tobey Polish. This
prevents checking by keeping the yarnish
elastic and new. Then your piano will
not deteriorate in looks
Tobey Polish is the famous old secret
shop formula of The Tobey Furniture
Company Chicago and New York;. and
used for many years on their finest
pieces. This of itself is full assurance
of its safety and efficiency. You can't
afford to run any risk.
Tobey Polish gives immediate results.
No h j work-no rubbing-no greasy
film-no veneer. 1t beauties by clean
ing and restoring the original surface,
whether vg1ish or enamel. Takes
nothing off but dirt and blemishes.
leaves nothing on but the fine finish in
III Ats ORIG '--' newne-i.
Tra ION thing from chair to 2
piaMIASec 8 it maintains the brand
new appearance of your automobile.
Tobey Polish Is now being used in the
finer homes throughout the country.
Sold at the better stores everywhere.
Bottles. Csc and Soc. Quart jugs, ST.