davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
MAYOR OF SIGOURNEY
GIVEN FIFTH TERM

sigourney. March 26.-The city cleo.
ton for the city Of sigourney was held
Monday and only about 80 per cent OF
the normal vote was cast. The sue.
cessful candidates were J. H. Wyllie,
mayor: councilmen at largo J. w.
Croneweth and ]. W. wareham: first
ward, John Helm: second ward. David
Garrett; third ward, Albert Sheridan; ;
fourth ward. G. A. Lyons; assessor,
Harvey Psnnell, and city treasurer,
c. G. Williamson. Tbs successful can.
didates were all on what was known
% the citizens ticket. The opposition
ticket was headed BY A. H. Brunt, and
as this ticket was not filed In the pre-
scribed time limit, objections thereto
were filed with the clerk. The city
clerk refused to place the ticket on the
official ballot and the names OF ali
these candidates had to be written
with the result that the opposition "a
the ticket headed by Mayor Wyllie
dwiudlsd down to almost nothing. This
Is Mayor Wyllie's fifth successive elec
ton to that office.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
ANNOUNCES CAST
FOR .sTHE RJJNAWAYS'

A list Of the principal characters In
s"The Runaways," the play that the
Whatsoever circle OF the Kings
slope benefit, u announced.
The big. cast Of 200 local people has
BEEN diligently rehearSing for two
weeks under the direction Of George
e. Shaw Of Chicago.
Mr.. Shaw il pleased with tho cast
and says that Ottumwa can hold her
own with most Of the larger cities
when 1t comes to musical and hists1.
ouic talent Following II the list OF
those having the speaking parts:
Daniel b. Mason, president Mason
Canned Bean Co., Paul Deeds.
Edna Mason, his pretty daughter,
Alys Kfby.
Mn. Jessie Mason, his young wife,
Bernice Corrick.
Perky Perkins. advance agent for
Barlow's Boston Beans, James Riggles.
Zach J. Morgan. q chronic patient,
Arthur Sheppard.
Mrs. Morgan, also suffering, Mrs.
Willis Parks.
Mrs. Frances Hemingway. . young
widow. Marion speer.
Pierre Le Fontaine firtatious
fFrenchman. George Haller.
DR.. Van Wrinkle. proprietor Sleepy
Hollow Rest Cure, Edwin Cook.
Jefiery Page, proprietor Liberty
Hall hotel, H. q. Pedrick.
Sheriff Koppsm. G. =. Harrington.
Porter, Clarence Jordan.
Burglar. Mack Vaughn.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
HANNIBAL HONORS
SUBMARINE VICTIM

Hannibal. Mo-, March 26-The city
OF Hannibal Monday honored the
memory OF Emmette J. Shields, sea.
men. U. s. A. who was killed March
5, on an American naval vessel while
engaged in an encounter with q Ger.
man submarine.
He was the first Hannibal boy to
fall In service. The body arrived here,
Friday night.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning at 9 o'clock BY order Of
Mayor Mills all business activities
were suspended for brief period at
the time Of the funeral.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
KELLER IS MAYOR
OF EDDYVILLE

Eddyville, March 26.-Eddyv1llo
elected an Independent ticket n the
election yesterday w. 8. Keller win.
ming the mayorality, F. NJ. hyperion,
treasurer and J. N. Crossen, asse1sor.
The latter two were unopposed.,
The council chosen were: @. 8.
Chord. William Myers. Charles Odeni,
Wig Harding and r. F.. Shahan.
The results show the following vote
cast:
Independent ticket--Nayor. w. 3.
Keller, 15B: treasurer. r. n. hyperion,
1877: assessor, J. N. Crossen, $50. "a
Councilmsn-Georgs Chord, 153; W.
Myers. 1t6; Charles Odem., 1S6.
Citizens hcket-Mayor 3. H. LANES.
%. .
Councilmen-Wig Harding, 134; r
f. shahan, 1913: Gid Dots, 131; q. r.
Hartman, 109; F. c. Wilcox, 100.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
FINNISH REDS
MEET DEFEAT
CIVIL WAR TAkGs DlsAsTRoUs
TURN FOR THE
DoLsHEvIkl.

Stockholm. March 25.-(DslAyed)-
The front Of the Finnish red guards
has been broken, and they are, fleeing
southwark in panic, according to re-
ports received here today. The de-
cisive stroke was delivered in the
form Of flanking movement on the
east. Suinula station has bssn oc-
cupied.
The red guards are reported to have
left behind them large stores Of guns.
railway trucks and ammunition -
well Is many prisoners.
rThe red guards who arc supported
by the bolshsviki have been Carrying
on, civil war with the white guards who
were assisted In the bat
tie by German troops recently sent in. ]
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
FATHER JACOBY AT
WESTPOINT Al YEARS

West Point, March 2s.-The 41st an
niversary Of the coming to West Point
Of Rev. Father Tacoby was celebrat ted
March II. He came to West Point and
ass umed the pastorage Of st. Mary's
church March II. 1877. At the request
Of Rev. Grothe, Father Jacoby celebrat-
ed high mass In honor Of tho event. At
the conclusion OF the sermon by Father
0rothe he voiced the wish OF the con-
creation that Father Jacoby may re-
main with them many years. Father
Jacoby 10 80 years Of age.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
DIVORCED THURSDAY;
RE.MARRY SATURDAY

Fort Dodge, March 28-As 4 drama
tic windup to case Of wife resertion
against W. c. Martin, which was tried
Saturday morning. the case was dis
missed, and Justice Bryant who tried
the case remarked the couple.
On January 9, Elizabeth Martin
sued for desertion. He was located at
Sioux City. He obtained the divorce
there Thursday. The wife refused to
prosecute when the case came to trial,
and the couple were remarked.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
DIES MONIES DOCTOR
RECEIVES WAR HONOR

Des Moines, MISUNDERSTANDING G.
N. O. Leir OF Des Moines, former
county physician, has been decorated
for bravery with the French Croix de
Guerre, according to advices received
here.
The doctor is with tho sanitary sec.
ton Of the old Third Iowa. The cross
was presented after impressive cere.
monies back Of the lines during which
six others were cited for bravery. The
doctor won his laurels in action
March 8.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
DELTA SCHOOL HELPS
THE REDCROSS

Delta, March, 2s.-Delta school 10 do
ing its BIT toward winning the war, the
grades being 100 per cent Junior Red
Cross. The first, second and third
rooms with Mrs. Besse Pence Black,
'he Misses Nellie Lockridge and Zos
Eastburn gave q patriotic program
clearing S4s.12 for Y. NJ. c. A. and Jun
for Red Cross.
The oratorical contest also netted 90
for Red Cross funds. Miss Ruth Wer-
rer was awarded nrst prise, Edith
Sturdevant second. Ruth Goyer, third,
and Mildred Jacobs fourth
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
Even Jailbirds
Resent /. w. w.
Recruiting Plea


~HIcAoo, March 2e-com-
plant was made to federal
- officials today that the NOM
bers Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World who are being held In
the Du Page county jail at Wheat
on, H., awaiting trial before
Judge Lands next Monday, are
harasslno other prisoners with
their Propaganda work.
One prisoner today demanded
that he be removed to another
Jail because Of the annoyance
caused by tho sedItious talk Of
the !. w. w. members. He said
the !. w. w. men talked all day
and most OF the night about what
the organization intended to do
and urged the other prisoners to
Join.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
GAS ATTACK ON YANkEEa
fBy Associated Press star

COTfeepOno0nt1
With tho American Army in France,
March 25.-(Delayed)- The Ameri.
can positions on a certain part Of the
Toul front were bombarded with mus.
tard gas shells at the rate. Of six .
minute last night, but inensctvsly.
The American artillery replied with .
heavy fire and demolished segmsnts
LOT tho German front lines and other
points.
ACTIVITY BEHIND LINES.
A German airplane few over the
American lines curing the night and
dropped ehell which did not explode
but dug deep hole. At noon today q
French airplane brought down q Ger.
man machine opposite the American
trenches.
American observers fnd increased
activity behind the enemy lines. Many
horses. vehicles and bicycles arc NOV.
ing along the roads. Tho usual patrols
were active during the night ana On
American party found camouhass
suit abandoned by n German -snfper.
American gunners have bombar6ed
the mouth Of tunnel inside the Ger.
man lines and an observation post n.
Gently discovered.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
LITTLE BENNY's
NOTE BOOK
NJ Leu PAPD /

Pop and ma and my sister 0ladds
was in the setting room, pop spoAhng
and ma trying to close . envelope with.
out being able to make It stick, ana
Gladdis Jest setting there. and ] -
Wat DO you think. Gladdis?
What do you think yourself. sed POI
That boy y forever wunting 70 know
wat people think, sed Gaddis.
There was q poor blind beggar staAd-
ing on the pavement with his hat Ia
his hand and nuthing ON his he'd, and
I put q sent in his hat, ssd.
Well am glad to heer It, and ! take
this occasion to demonstrAt0 that even
in this nawty weird verify action II
rewarded wunts In a vile, sed pop.
And he took . sent out Of his pants
pocket and gave it to me. and ma ssd.
Benny, that was very noble thtag to,
do, I'm going to give you Z sent, to.
And she E0t her pockotbook OF Of
the table and got . sent out Of It and
gave It TO me, and 0laddis sed, Il rely
was nice Of you, Benny. there's ~
pockotboOk on the mantel, hand e to
me.
Witch I did, and she gave me . sent
to, and sed, The lady sed It wood BE-
. good lessin in charity for mo.
Wat lady? sed pop and ma and
Gladdis.
wy, the lady that gave me the sent
to put In his hat, ssd.
Can you beet that? ssd pop.
Well Of all things. sed ma.
III bs switched, sed GladdIs. Ony
none Of them asked mo to give them
their SCENTS back, 90 I dident.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
FARSON R.. c.
VERY ACTIVE
COMMUNITY CHAPTER HOLDS
BIG MEETING At WHICH RE-
PORTS ARE MADE

Farson March 26-The Farm
Branch Of the Wapello county branch
Of the Red Cross held very enthusi'
astic meeting In the town hell, Satur.
day evening. There was large crowd
at the meeting.
The various committees made their
reports. The committees of the War
Work and Belgian Relief committees
were especially interesting. The fol.
lowing reports were made.
Surgical dressings, IA pieces con.
sisting Of packs, congresses and
gauxe rolls.
Garments and hospital linen, 20
pieces, IA pajamas and IA fracture
shirts.
Knitting and comforts. IS pieces,
II sweaters, 4 pair socks, z pair wrist
let's.
Belgian Relief,4 pieces, consisting
Of all garments called for and many
new not warn ones.
In addition to the above the women
Of tho community have forwarded q
number Of articles made of materials
purchased by local contribution as
community gifts to the boys Of the
township. These sifts were comfort
knits, helmets and socks.
The Farm branch and it's depart.
ments we're highly commended for
the real Red Cross spirit reflected in
its work, BY the visiting officials from
the county chapter. Miss 1rma John
son, chapter clerk told Of her arduous
duties In the daily conduct Of the bus.
mess, affairs Of the chapter. Mrs. G.
M. Myers Of the knitting department
praised highly the recent faultless
work received from the branch. Mrs.
M. B. Hutchison general chairman Of
the surgical dressings and hospital
supplies assured the audience that the
surgical dressings work Of this branch
has been most creditable from the
very first, as has the recent work ON
the hospital garments.
The superintendent Of schools, r. L.
Gardner spoke in behalf Of the Junior
Red Cross to q number Of teachers,
parents and pupils. Every school In
the township will soon engage in the
work.
NJ. B. Hutchison, county chairman
of The THIRD Liberty Loan and Rev.
Haste of Farson also addressed the
meeting.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
1OYEARS AT ANAMOSA
FOR THEFT OF CAR

Fairfield, March 16.-Judge Francis
M. Hunter Of Ottumwa held An ad-
journed session Of the district court in
Fairfield on Monday when several
cases were disposed Of. One OF the
most important ones was the sentenc-
ing Of Clarence Bauder. aged az. Of
Coldwatas, Mich. TO the state reforma-
tory ut Anamosa under the indetermt-
nate sentence law for ten years. Bou-
der was arrested late Friday In Mich1.
gan and brought back to this city by
Sheriff Shan Campbell Sunday He
pleaded guilty to the charge Of stealing
an automobile from the residence OF
Frank Engwall near Salina several
months ago.
Two lads who had borrowed George
F. Stevens car on Sunday for Joy
ride and ended by placing the car in a
ditch were brought to the court house
but no disposition was made Of their
cases at this time.
In Juvenile court Monday forenoon
Paul Schroeder and Earl Salts. two lads
stu in their early teens, were brought
before Judge Hunter on information
sworn out by A. J.. Smith, accusing
them of entering his barn and taking .
number Of things from his medicine
wagon. Both lads admitted their guilt
and also confessed to number Of 9th.
er similar offenses.
Monday afternoon Judge Hunter
called the Schroeder lad again before
him and sentenced him to the reform
atory at Eldora until he reaches the
age OF al years, but suspended the sen.
tence upon good behavior. The Salts
boy, It was found. had . similar sen.
tence hanging over him which was
given him almost two years ago by
Seneca Cornell, and he was
therefore given into the custody OF the
sheriff by Judge Hunter and the Off.
cor was instructed to take him to 81.
dora to serve out his sentence.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
AMERICAN
ENGINEERS
CAPTURED?
No Report Is Obtainable
From Three Companies,
Caught in German Ad-
vance, Pershing Notifies
Washin ton.
ENEMY DELUGES TOUL.
SECTOR WITH GASES

Washington, D. c., March 26.-Two
regin ents Of American railroad onsi.
neers are attached to the British
armies In the path Of the German o..
slaught on the western front and
threa companies. 40 yet unheard from.
were employed near tho Crosat canal
whore German ohioial statement men.
toned engagements with A1her1caa
troops.
This information, cablsd the war Do.
partment .ast>night by General Perish
ing, while definitely disposing Of re-
ports that Americans had been sent
into battle, caused no little anxiety
here regarding the fate Of the END.
neers. ia
Based on omcial statement from
London. Paris and Berlin, allied and
American army ofllcers here today a.
vanced tho opinion that the German
offensive appeared to be slowing up.
They regarded the battle a. havinl
entered its second stage with the Ger.
mans facing increased resistance. e
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
u. s. PATROL BOAT
SINKS; CREW RESCUED

Plymouth, Mass, March ga gov.
srnment scout patrol boat struck .
rock on the Gurnst, between Plymouth
harbor and Brant Rock early today
and went to the bottom three quarters
OF an hour later. Life saving crews
from two stations which responded to
signals Of distress took OF the crow.
piyvt reports were that al were saved.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
FUNERAL From CHURCH

Abba. March 26.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Sprinkle Of Lovilia was held 1t
the methodist church in Albia eaeur-
day morning. Mrs. Sprinkle was .
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bur.
dan. She has lived in Lovilia since
last fall, living before that time IN his-
souri,. She Ii survived BY her husband
and children.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
MAN rs CRUSHED
UNDER LOAD OF OATS

Sioux City March 26-B. Macarthur
a farm hand, was crushed to death
under load Of oats which upset into
. ditch at the roadside, near Luten,
Woodbury. county, Friday, when q
bridge over q ditch gave way under
the weight Of the load.
Paul Sarsison, for whom Macarthur
was working, was seriously injured
and may not recover.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
EVANS FUNERAL TODAY

Z. Eddyvilis, March :e.-The Sunerai al
little Kenneth. Evans who died SUNDAY
evening, was held this aftsrnoon 81
o'clock from the home. Services VEN
conducted by Rev. Edwards, pastor q
the Christian church and intoruen}
uAAAe n Highland csnaAtesy.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
RGcelVE CAN or SEEo

West Point. March 2s.--Ths car OF
seed wheat which has been lost for two
weeks arrived here Friday. Tho car Of
wheat IL the property Of the food adj
n,inistration and>~as sent to the farm
ers here for distribution through the
agency of the West Point Commercial
clrb.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29

6Lon0 the test OIL y COMUSI ASSAAAAAo'
interrupted Senator McCumber.
1--WE have not single combat plane
in France today unless some nave
been landed within the last few days,
replied Senator New.
"What was the aircraft program for
July this year," asked Senator Jonn-
son Of California.
GALLERIES APPLAUD
IT think that while had not intend.
ed mentioning that, It is fair and Just
to say that the program called Tor
1000 combat planes by July l." re
piled Senator New.
"How many will there be on July =
the California senator continued.
"Thirty-seven," said Senator New.
II say there is Just one way to cor.
rect this outrage on American youth.
and that 10 through pitiless public
ity," warmly replied Senator Johnson.
Tho galleries vigorously applauded
the remark, while the chair raped for
order.
DISCUSS DRAFT Jaw
After more than two hours discus
sion OF the war situation today the
senate again resumed consideration OF
the war department bill amending the
draft law to require registration of
youths attaining 81 years Of age since
June s, 1917, including Senator News
compulsory military service amend
ment for training youths between 10
and 81 years.
A vote could not be reached within
the time allotted to the bill and It
again went over.
WOOD URGEs SPEEDING UP
Recommendations that Americas
lighting forces be increased to 4,000,-
900 CT 100000 and that half OF them
be concentrated In France ~ soon as
possible weJe before the senate military
committee today In the form Of a conf
Dental statement submitted by Major
General Leonard Wood.
Fresh from q visit to the western
battlefield, the general appeared before
the committee yesterday and declared,
his auditors said, that allied military
opinion IL unanimous that the German
offensive would fail. The COMMITTEES
admitted that General Wood said the
French are disappointed in the size OF
the American army thus far sent to
Europe.
He argued also for universal military
training.
NO AIRPLANEs AVAILABLE
In urging that the American war
program Of men, ships and munitions
be speeded up and increased, General
Wood said no American artillery or
airplanes are yet available to General
Pershing's men and that, although
1000 American aviators are ready,
they are without planes. Use Of Lib
erty motors in bombing instead .of
fighting machines was also recon-
mended by General Wood, who favors
engines of foreign make for combat
machines, because they have demon
strated their efficiency.
oERMANe HARAee YANKEES
Associated Press dispatches from
the American front telling Of the free
dom with which German airplanes
flew over the American lines owing to
the lack Of American airplanes with
which to combat them, were confirm
ed by General Wood. The French fly
ers on both sides Of the American sec
tor have been protecting the An,eri-
can front against enemy airmen, the
general raid, but at times they are too
busy elsewhere to afford adequate
protection, with the result that the
German airplanes have absolute free
dom. At times, he said, the Germans
flew so low that the Americans were
able to find them with revolvers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
ENEMY TANKS
HELP INFANTRY
GERMANS USE CAPTURED BRIT
18Th MACHINES TO REINFORCE
THEIR OWN.

London, March 26.-Dsrlin was
decorated Monday and church
bells were ringing In celebration
Of the success on the ssstsrn
front. according to IN Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from copen.
hagen. Churches in Berlin have
arranged for special day, Of
prayer.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
EFFEcTIvE N ATTACK

BRlToNs LOSE six TANk9
Copenhagen. March z6.-German Coz.
respondents report that six British
tanks have been captured.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29

Berlin, March 25.-(Delayed) Ger
man tanks, reinforced by captured
British tanks, says a semi-ofdclal
statement today on Sundays fighting
in the west, took leading part in
breaking the brave enemy's resist
ance."
Tanks attached to tho German d.
visions nghting below st. Quentin
stood the test brilliantly, the state.
ment says. and their mobility was uni.
versally praised.
Effective " ATTACK
All the tanks which took part in the
lighting are said to have returned un.
damaged. It was mainly due to their
intervention, the statement continues,
that the tenacious resistance Of the
British, especially the machine gun
ners, was broken quickly.
Troops manning a concrete redoubt
near >Urvillers are reported to have
been overpowsred Immediately By the
tanks.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
SERVicE0 At EppYvILLE

9kWVJCe0 At E00VVtIIk
Eddyvills, March 2c.-Services are
being held each evening this week a
the N. e. church. Rev. L. l. Smith will
preach each evening and there Will also
- opeoaal maDlc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
.U.S.DELAY
IS SCORED
IN SENAT E
Lodge Assails Indecision
Which, He Declares, Has
Wasted Six Months and
Robbed Allies of Ameri-
can Aid.
NO AIRPLANES GUARD
AMERICAN SECTOR

Washington, .. c., March 90
Senator New, republican, OF
Indiana, speaking In the senate
today, declared that instead Of
1900 combat aIrplanes being de-
ilversd In France by July I, 40
provided In the original alrplans
program, the number will amount
to only thIrty-ssven. .
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29

Have we one single airplane In
1nroN 1rdAy or IN engine, that can
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-06

in our new island home. Of course we
are long ways from civilization, but
there is fine library here, and l have
made arrangements to study besides,
so l won't find it so tiresome. We get
up at 1890, have breakfast at 1870
and supper at 5:30-only two meals a
day. We have every comfort one
could wish for-bath, hot and cold wa
ter, electric lights, etc. l am going to
gain back what lost in weight if the
wind doesn't blow us away, for it is
fierce the way it does blow. A 60-mile
gale is considered mild, and, believe
me, that reindeer parka comes in fine.
The American Red Cross sent up
box of mittens, sweaters, socks, muf-
flers and helmets, all hand knitted,
for the station crew. l tell you the
boys all sing praises to the Red Cross.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-06
CONVINCING
TESTIMONY

Given by Many Emmett People
Experiences told by Emmett peo-
pie
Those who have had weak kidneys
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective
Such statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter stranger.
You must believe Emmett people.
Here's Emmett proof. Verify it.
Read. Investigate. Be convinced.
You'll find why Emmett folks be-
lieve in Doan's.
J. F. T. Basye, retired farmer,
Fourth street, says: "When | have
had attacks of kidney trouble, have
suffered with pains in my back and
through my hips. l know it has come
from my kidneys because at such
times the kidney secretions have pass
ed too freely and have been highly
colored. | would also be weak and
run down when taken that way. Some
few years ago l tried Doan's Kidney
Pills when / had one of those attacks
and they did me so much good, have
always used them when | have needed
a kidney remedy since. Doan's have
never failed to regulate my kidneys
and stop the pains and other troubles
quickly"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Basye had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y