davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-15
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Appt3cants for Insurance Oftea
Rejected.

judging from reports from druesists
who are constantly In direct touch With
the public. there u one preparation that
has been vssy successful II overcoming
thsss conditioos. The mild and healing
inAusncs Of d. Kilmsr's Swamp. Root .
coon realised. II stands The highest ioe
IL rsnarkabls record Of sseesss.
An szaminins physician ios 90 Of ~
prominent Lfe Insurance Compsaiss, II
IN interview % The subject, made The -
tonishing statement that one reason Why
% many applicants for insurance srs ~
jsctsd b bscsuss kidney trosbls y -
common 70 The American psepls, and Tie
lsrss majority Of thoss Whose sppliea.
tions are declined do not eva suspect
that thsy have the disease. Il d On ale
at all drug stores IN bottles Of two Gsss,
medium and large.
However. II you wish arst to test thu
great preparation sad ten cents 10 d..
Kilmsr I Co.. Binghamtoe. N. T., for .
sample bottls. When writing b. sure and
msntioa this papsf.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-15

STATE Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that b. 4
Z Co., doing business IN the City % -.
lsdo. County and STATE atorseald, and GA0A
sad arm win psy the SUM Of ONE Hun.
that cannot b cured 81 The ~ e
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 bstore me and e1h3crlee4 =
4. D. is M '"'' ''a ass u 1so'
a s:;;a 4 cx Il 4a';sa's MsissfE fs,s
On the Mucous eurfaQse Of tke eySee0.
=. J. Cheney 1 g.. Tcisss. Ola
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-15

Obstacle In Matrlmsny's Way.
Her Suitor-You surprise me. I did
not think you would interpose any Oh.
lection to my marriage to your daugh.
ter. Why. thought you liked me.
Her Father-I do. my boy. But there
10 one thing insuperable 10 the way.
"What In the world.
my daughter doesn't like you."-
London Tit.Bits.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-15
o.,n. N. VII, Of oed.

The end Of life 10 to do the will Of
It3od, whatever that may be; II w
could have no ambition past the win
Of God. our lives weuld BE- successful,
for the maximum achievement Of aty
mans life. after II II all over, 10 to
have done the will Of 0od.-Profsssos
Drummond.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-15
Can't Do q Deed Turn.

Can't % q Deed Turn.
First.Class ScOut-Did you read
about the scout who swallowed his
teaspoon
TenderfoOt-No: what happened -
hint
Cirst-Class ScOut-Oh. he can't
stir.-Boys' Life.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-15

Kind to His Relatives.
Ma. 10 Mr.. FulhOuse very old?"
"No. dear; why did you ask"
II think he must be, cause heard
pa say last night that lie raised his
Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-15
oay Net.

Say not unto thy neishbor. "0o and
come again. and tomorrow I will give"
when thou hast Il By thse.-Persiap
prOverb.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-15
COLORADO NEWS MOTIFS.

10 hospitai IN canon oits III u seri'
W.. 1870, ~ ,,s r,.h, ,.r ana
M. ,o.s ~ h,ooa rh.r,as n.vh,r
,,,o,,. rnowr rsnchsr living IN tho wos,
=. r-.. ..'s,..' =. l., an
=. ~ 80. 49, os.uoo,; w.,,h ~.
.s.a.,ns T,e ha+.,a t. sa,a to ,sw.
...'.'.as ,,.,a ~ .,.s,o..,an .r.. ~,
~. hs,a..,n" :" u",nar ".,,o r.o,a
49,. -. 49,. DID,. ~. w ,,",...
.a., -, ,',,,, ~ 49,, .ho,, vs." ,.,s na,
ahsr,n: ~ o.sso,,,.,,. .hor h.a mod.
-. 20 - ivy ''''>-
Greeley mas l2'2ZS residents accord.
ing TO the unoiticfal census completed
W VA p""'' ,. eo"pa"y, ~, ""."
,s'..l, 49, 10y. -. IL.
a., - go w., ~. %.,,..s III 80
49,, ~ Wv" '.....',.. ~ - 80, "a
o,s T s.".,'., ',s'..,.' 49,. ~,
"so W." s.,,,.,. ~,
800 ' 81. ."a IT,, . .,,n"a.s.v ,m All,
,o,e 49,. n =, o. as, NJ. 'es,
10, ,o sp"e" '-S peo. c.aa,s., u.s..
80. 80. .,..,',,",,.'., .. ~" ~
wv 'e" p""' 30
A change OF venue to Vreeley IN
Weld county Will be asked In the case
VI n.enLl DcSenS, , ,, aElseu VI u
y ~. 800. 49,. W., ''..,,. ~, NJ
=" sn.. n'e, ~" 49,. =,
49, ~ io .,,sS 49,. 49, .s"' 3d., H.
.ss p p s..., -
sas =. ID" n...s,.. c.
-, Hv.,,aa.,,.u mi, =. ,,,s., D,str,a.
.....s.. n ~, r,....,.' Iii, ~, o..
,.so.s. w.. .S..,..;.,, w." T., 49, ~.
.-..'.. .s,,". ~. 49, o.. 49,,
..,.I =. ~. 49,.
.
Inc eS!ao.'s"n'e"t y. "n ".1p'"ne
n..a.a" 10 ,a.u.,,." ~" IJ.,t.s
r...ss .,o $3.50 T., ro,an.So
49, o.hss go. =, ~. ,,,s..,o. :.
~o.r ,rLs,,, aooor,,,n. rs Allan q
D.. s,s.s,. 1900. m. .,r .o,v'
-. 81 -, - a.. y1.,,..., Co..
800. ..r'.,as =. .,as.,,. ..,,., a..o,
.,,...., -, 49,. n.a,.,s -. ..e.us
,na - ~, 49,, a.s,s."n. .,,s.,,o.
Jug u rreu Alorreii' assistiht uistrict
forester, who has Just returned from
the Law Enforcement conference at
San Francisco.
Ray Sherman, a student at the Uni
versity of Colorado and son of G. r.
Sherman, a banker and mining man
Of Boulder. is dead; Harold 1tuth, 4
companion, lies seriously injured at
the county hospital In Denver, while
John Evans, Harold Aitken and Bea-
trice Williams, college chums Of the
two men, sustained minor injuries as
result Of q collision between their
automobile and machine driven by
John Musser at East Seventeenth ave-
nue. and Franklin street. in Denver.
Five thousand neople attended Hol.
Iva fourth ANIMAL dairy celebration.
which. for ma pnitude and general ex.
cellence. eclinsed any of the shows
given in previous wears. There were
more than 100 entries in the purc bred
Ho,stein cattle show md more than
sixty entries In the horse show. A fine
pouitry show was added to this years
exhibition for the purpose of stimulat.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-15
ASPIRIN It's Uses
Fir. Introduced BY "B.y,<" IN IL Year 1900

asAs. ToetAasAs, EarasAs. Moral.
Ga, Lanbago, RAsanatisn. Nsas
ritas end Pain gsasrally.
Always ~ ~Dayss" wAsa hsys
~ Aspirin. Thea hook for the
safety 'Daysr Cross" q tAs pask.
~ and on The tablets.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tsl.
lsts cost but . few ssats. Drsgs
gists also ELL largse paelngss.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-15
LESSON FOR APRIL IS
THE VICTORY OF o,oEon's GAME

THE VICTORY OF oIoEoN's BAND.
LESSON TEXT-Judges I.
GOLDEN TExT-Thers II no restraint
to the Lord to save BY many or BY few.
Sam. N:S
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL - Judges
sI-lo: SIN.
PRIMARY roPIc-o,deon and His
Three Hundred.
JUNIOR ToPlc-How Gideon Won .
Victory.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Victory BY Gods Help.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Ons with God Q Majority.
So grievous was lsrael's aniiction
that they hid 10 dens, caves and
stronghoids Judges 8: -. In their
distress they cried unto the Lord. and
again be heard them and sent deliver
ance. The angel of the Lord appeared
to Gideon while at the post Of duty.
God always calls men who are doing
something. Gideon's hesitancy when
called was not due to unbelief, but to
modssty and cautiousness. When once
he was convinced Of duty he was
courageous and enthusiastic.
!. The opposins Army ". ~.
Gideon and bis army arose early on
that sventful day and encamped BY
the spring Of Harod. Over against
them was the host of the Midianites in
battle array. His army was insignifl.
cant 10 comparison with the Nician-
iteA
u. The sistlns Of oldsen's Army
Nv. 2-s).
At 0ideon's call $1,000 men respond
ed, ready for the struggle. This
seemed q small army to 60 agains: the
Mldianits army. $4,000 strong. but
God said this was too many lest they
be LED to boasting and sslf-con6dence.
Their real danger was not In their
small army. but IN their pride. All
that were faint.hearted We're allowed
to 90 back, leaving only 10000. There
were 1900 towards in that group of
men. and. worst Of all. they were not
ashamed to confess It. Still this was
too many. When God was through with
MS e.tune process only Nv remained:
Inc 'i0"O were o!.ve men, 0ut not OF
proper qoshty eno otness. Incse Wy
'eppeo tne WateF .no"eo elolns
mo wstSnto'ne IN. an's te. seeu
tns Sesnv .no utne.s VI nc mo.'
"oo" zoo woo'o w. 10 VI" ''c'oFs'
M. 0eh (alvoe gneoueaoeonent IA
~'e'" wv .o.'
Coo oaos Gideon 90 Gown to tne
A'dianlte camp. wnere ne wou'd near
somethins wnicn woo'o eneer nia
hee7 and strengthen nis nanoa Wnsn
% came near no oeaFo . man eeli :
dream. wnicn vas tnat OF . oaney ca.e
tomolnt ING me eamp mo .nlt'nS u
no 80 ossiu me !G.olptsts1oo sIven
20 t.ss o wn'en nAo. 0'ceSo g
% .nst aA .n. ~ sn r,a
woss' eno eau.eo ~. "een 70 oet.s
80 " ps:... J" ~. = es 49,
. - ", ..,. LII sa.u. -. ~.
p ~ S oSs III 80
S =. SSa .ou = 10y. 49,. ~ .. ~.
ss:..I ~ s.s. .......I -s ~
~. s ~. ~" os'"s "''s''' 'p0'
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-15

H .ans "Bsyse" idsatiAss ~
t.us. wosld-fanous Aspirin Pr.
ssibsd By Physieians fer ainstssa
year,. TAe 1a0s "Baysr" means
gsaui>s Aspirin proved safe b
nillioas Of people.
In sacA unbeoksa package It
Daysr Tablets Of Aspirin" yoa
ass told hsw 70 safely taxa tAis
gsaui.s Aspirin for Odd. Head.
A-l.s> L ,.>A. ~.,k - ns,ss n sanSae
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-15
Doomed.

Young Authorize you think my
play caught the audiencef
Manager-It did this time; but fear
II will never do 30 again.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-15
His Business,

His Business.
My matchmaker Is such an obse.
Quious fellow" "Of course. Isn't t
Ela trade to be q timesorverf"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-15

Tws.Thlrds Our Army Wssssees.
One-third Of tho men Of draft ~
in the United States are sngagsd b
agriculture and allied occupations. and
ons.third 10 manufacturing and ~.
chanical industries.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-15
human Dynamo,

Human Dynamo.
THAT actress 10 dynamo Of ener.
g." yep: perpetual motion. Lou.
iaville Courier Journal.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-15
Is MILLIONS!
"Cascarets" Is biggest selling
Laxative. Cathastic fos
Liver and Bowels

Twenty-Five million boxes Of Cas-.
carrots were sold last year to folks who
wanted relief without injury. from
Constipation. Biliousness. Indigestion.
Gases. Colds and Sick Headache. Cas-
carets work while You sleep. remov-
ing the toxins. poisons and sour, indi-
sestible waste without gripping or In.
convenience. Cascarets regulate BY
STRENGTHENING the bowel muscles. They
never weaken or shock the liver like
ealomel or harsh pills. Cascarets cost
- little t0O.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-15

LESSON TExT-Judges Z.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thers IL NO restraint
to the Lord to ave BY many or BY few
I Sam, N:A
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL Judges
sI-le: S:l.6.
PRIMARY ToPIc-aidson and His
Three Hundred.
JUNIOR ToPIc-How Gideon Won .
Victory.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Victory BY Gods Help.
Ono With God Q Majority.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07
WOODROW'S LATEST APPEAL

1t would be a very unfortunate
state of affairs were all the brains,
breadth of vision and patriotism of
greatest nation in the world confin-
ed to one man, and he an invalid.
Happily this condition does not ex-
list, We President Wilson's latest
letter to the public, in an effort to
force the League of Nations down
the Threats of the American people,
i intimates as much. He charges gross
ignorance on the part of those who
. are opposed to the League, going on
to say 'They have gone so far that
those who have spent their lives, as
/ have spent my life, in familiarizing
themselves with the history and ira
.,ditions and policies of the nations
must stand amazed at the gross ig,
norance and impudent audacity
which has led them to attempt ar
&Americanism' of their own which
has no foundation whatever in any
of the authentic traditions of thu
government"
The letter defends the infamou:
Article x of the treaty which woult
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07
Caught on the Wing:

We TRUST that "Hard Boiled
Smith is enjoying his "home' parol
as much as, the ex-service men, en-
joy reading, of his release from Lev
enworth,-
Wonder how many of the "high-
brows" Of Minneapolis who are fight
ing the locating Of soldiers hospi-
tai at Christmas Lake, have sons who
are military patients
After; Edison completes his )hone
connections with the Spirit World,
and regular communication is estab-
lished with Mars this old world won't
be bad place to stick around on af-
ter all.
The stars; may hold the secret of
the fall political campaign, as one
astrologist has declared, but if one
is to believe the rounds of political
gossip, the heavens have few secrets
in this campaign
According to the dailies, the poor
consumer is soon to feel the price
cutting results, and won't that be a
blow to humanity?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07
FIGHTING TOWNLEY

The November election in behalf
of the Republican state, ticket Isl, IN
fact, not. an issue between the two
old parties. Conditions here. have
reached such a stage that in Min
nesota the campaign for state office
is one of Americanism VS. Socialism.
Larry Ho," the Democratic. can
didate, is, personally, a loveahle char
acter. He is every inch an Amerl-
can and fine specimen of manhood.
That he is a Democrat. is indeed his
misfortune, for with the wave OF Re-
publicanism sweeping over the ma
ton, Mayor Larry must naturally be
caught in the ebb tide and swept
down to defeat at the polls.
The democratic party under the
Wilson regime, has fallen into de-
cay. They can have no hopes i'm Min
nesota.
With this situation confronting the
people of this state, the issue Is
clear i'm November. 1t is either
case of electing Jake Preus and the
Little Corporal, or submit to the III
of Townley and his tool, Shipstead. Il
is not a case of Republicans aut
Democrats, it is Republicans agalns
Townley. -.
The Herald feels that this situation
cannot be too strongly impres 'ed ur
on the voters of Minnesota and espe
cially, the new voters, the women
Every voter should be made to un
derstand the situation and that
vote for the loveable, big hearte'
Larry Ho, fine as he is, is but
vote for Townley and Shipstead.
1t is surprising, that understand
ing this case as they certainly must
that the Democrats have not lon
ago decided to join forces with Tn
Republicans. They surely must un
derstand that their candidate canno
be elected. And the Herald is firm
" of the opinion, that when the cru
cial time comes, Jake Preus WI
find behind him every staunc
hearted American in the state. ines
men, no matter what their politics
will never permit the election OF u
Shipstead, the Non-Partisan cana
date. next November.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

embroil America in every sqpabble
entered into by the European coun-
tries. He welcomes the referendum
of the people processing; to believe
that he has moulded the public pulse
to his way of thinking
1t will be remembered that, the
President made the direct appeal to
the people two years ago for the re-
turn of democratic congress-, with
the result that a Republican majority
were elected in. both branches His
appeal at this time will be met. with
more singing rebuke than in 1918
just as surely as November second
rolls around.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

made to feel Efiair ability, and! now
can't see their way clear To- come
back Il the farm. and work for dad
for $50 badly not much more than
their 10 om and heard. They 70 not
have tin enthusiasm for work when
they d., not unGh,stand it, so' rs to
dearly ee the end and purpose.
i Mr.. H. E. MiIsss in his address to
she Naaao nal Association of MANN
FGctnaeas, struck tie keynote to sue
cess in amy industrial work, whenr ne
szid,, 1--WE must give out people an
educarien that viii give civic anrd
economic intelligenses and show them
not only how to work, puU also lei
them know why they work" This
Latter pGarat is vary essential one
especially in our agricultural educaa
ton, for there must De a good under
sesartiirw Of the wepk,. and proper
ideals established, OekseD t inter-
esGt and, enthusiasm aacessary to get
thec drudgegy out of farns work 1t
is our experiences alah observations
WITH those who have made a ssienti-
fic study Of their work at an Agri-
cultural. school or somergpea agrlcul-
turai' COURSE that leafs US to- have
confidence. in these sts-Ements. The
farm boy SHOULD go to school beyond
the eight grade. He should have
something af a high sohuoK educa-
ton, and above all, he should study
the scientific part of fIrming also.
That's a part of the garaG to-day He
Wifi not onfy be helping himself but
! also the nation, for the country needs
mnrea farnsfs, and especially more
good ones, the kind thats understand
and like. their work.
The Agricultural department OF the
Sauk Centre high school IS beginning
it's classes this month for the farm
boys, and many have already regis
tered. It is decidedly to the advan-
tage of every farm body IN the COM
munity- to- take advantage OF TINS
course, and register earliest possible
date:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07
CHARITY BEGIN AT HOME

While Mr.. Wilson is storming the
nation in behalf of the League OF Ma
tions and ranting about the assist
ance that America should give to
Europe, a little Minnesota woman
down in the state of Kentucky, Is
quietly making an appeal to the peo-
ple Of this state to help her buy
door windows and roof for a school
house. -; zzz-.ss
~ Right here in America, the heart
of life and prosperity, there are To-
lcalities where people are yet, TOO
ff moor and too uneducated to meet the
requirements Of the age. People VINO
have never seen a piece of money and
who ar still using the spinning Wheel
and the hand loom to aid them III
their household duties.
Miss Olive March of the On1Ver,
sity of Minnesota, is the woman anu
she Is. establishing "teacherage In
] the mountains of Kentucky. Without
nav.-this little heroine is fighting To
bring the light of civilization TO tne
doors of American people.
Ever since the days of early sets'e-
ment in the middle west there mas
existed in the mountains OF KENTUCKY
and Tennessee class of socoal out
casts who have been permitted 1o1
generations to go uneducated, uncui
tured and unaided. That such con,
ditions should exist at the presen'
day, seems bit Of SURPRISE pu
nevertheless such is the case.
The scene of Miss March's end nv
ors IS Knott county, Kentucky. Iner'
IS not a railroad in the county. Cor
is still ground between two stone
and living conditions are fast Dreeo
inc ignorance and race decay.
Il. is but logical to suppose cnarlt!
in ali instance should begin at home
4 With such conditions confronting o'
Epeople, it is natural to suppose ina
our first duty lies with Americans:
A little aid for Miss March ~ l.l?'
time would not be out OF kee "a:
with the demands of the age.
||1iittle more America and little les
Europe would work wonders VIII
the present administration.
4 ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07
STuP' THAT ACHEr

Don't worry and complains about
a. DAD back. Set. rid Of that pain and
lapeness! Use DoanES Kidney Pills
Many Sank Centre pesule have used
tlasnn and knur how effective they
arc Here's a. Sank Centre, Gaze.
Mrs. E. MdIett, sayss: "a dull,
,heaxy ache se1led in my back, over
my kidneys ard caused me lot OF
distress. | was in misery wtsu
was on my feet any length, # time
and It was impossible to- lift any
thing I felt druwsy for hours attic,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07
Education. Solution
to Farm Problem
BOYS Should be Encouraged to Take
an Interest in
b Work
(RN E. M. Gilligl

The education of the farm boy
through our modern methods of in
dustrial and general education, is the
solution of the problem of holding
the interest of the rural population
in their work. 1t will make for bet
ter farming, for more dependable
farm help and more efficient proluc-
tion.
Not long, ago a letter came to our
attention. from farm boy VIC
wanted to know if a place - work.
could be found for him in town.
Among, his reasons for wanting a job
in town; he said, 81 am eighteen
years, old and have been working for
dad ever since l was old enough to-
| milk a COW. Dad is alright, but l
can't. see what l am working fos.
am. simply tired Of it and want
to quit. | don't know how l will like
a new Job, but am not mterested' IN
the farm any more. l have got a
cow, but can't do things as l want
to with her, and don't even get the
money! the milk brings. l am tired OF
lit, and 1 would thank you to help ne
find me a job in town" This is
the bows attitude, and father comes
to town and tells his neighhors ne
| can't Sc why his boys don't stay with
him and take little more interest
in the farm.
! Farming is an interesting occupa'
ton, and has many enthusiastic
workers, and hard workers. at that
But these fellows are usually very
we'll posted in their business, ano
understand it, and they are willing
to work hard for definite purpost
when they understand it and kno"
what they are after. We met
Young man the other day, by the
name of Mr.. Nelson, living neal
Eagle Bend. His neighbors say ne
works hard, and is at it early ane
late. and one would think he woule
he a pessimist, when discussing ms
work. But on the contrary, con
versation with him would be revel
, alton and an inspiration for an!
farmer. His secret is simple. He i
not a man of means. He borrow:
the money for his business, and par
of it is secured by a mortgage OF
property, and for the rest of it hi
creditors capitilfze his knowledge ant
: his industry. He has studied tn
l science of farming and stock raising
and now has a very fine farm, an
an excellent herd Of Guernsey cattle
headed by $500 herd bull, recent
y purchased.
What. do such examples as thes
point out? They exemplify dispo
= sition, possessed by most of US. IN
! boy as we'll as the man wants t
Ii feel that he is getting somewhere
for the work he is doing. Many 9
:, them, from their life in the arm!
y or from other experiences, have bee
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07
MOVE TO SAUK CENTRE

The H. ]. Lynch family are this
week moving to their new home IN
Sank Centre where they have .esl-
;aence. Mr.. Lynch left yesterday with
"a carload of personal property. Mrs.
Lynch, and sons John anda Marceilus
and daughter Wanna intend to leave
tomorrow. Dan will remain here IN
charge of their Confectionery store.
The many friends of the family re-
greet that they must leave: here, but
wish them success in their. new To-
cation-De Graf Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07
I got up every morning. My limbs

| got up every morning. My limbs
ached and were numb. The least
thing tired; me and it would be. a
long time before | would get back
my strength! I was certainly pleas
ed with tk4, quick relief l got when
| bough Daan's Kidney Pills at Han
son & Emerson's Drug Store and
used them. + kept on taking them:
and they gsve me- cure that has
lasted for long time"
Price 60c,. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same that
Mrs. Millett had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07
FINE Dead in Gulf Storm.

FINE Dead in Gulf Storm.
Eaw Orleans-Three men: and TWO
women are known to be- dead. Il
others are missing, and tieesteamship
SpsedweIl Of the Speedweel Navigas
tom company is at the bottom Off thu
Gnlf of Mexico, as a result: of the hnI,
rseane, that swept through the gulf.