davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-17

appeal from Bsssemer City Court: ap- piicatfon overruied
 Birmingham Railway. Light ane Power Company vs. T. S. Weathers
 appeal from Htrmingham City Court
 application overruled. and opinion modined
 IL D. Burnett Cigar Company et al
 ys. Art Wall Paper Company. appeal
 From Btrmtngham City Court: appli- Lsoutsviiis and Nashville Railroad Company vs. Barbara Street. as ad-
 ministratrtx. etc. appeal from Jeffer- ruled.
 Ida Gaines VI. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company. appeal from Birmingham City Court: appiica- ton oyerruled and opinion modified- A K. Whxley VI. State of Alabama, l appeal from Jefferson Criminal Court Application granted. former opinion withdrawn. Judgment of reversal set aside and 1udgment Of affirmance en- tered.
 Henry French vs. City of Birming- ham, appeal from Jefferson Criminal Court. application overruied. Lee Barnett vs. the State of Ala bama. appeal from Tuscaloosa County Court; application oyerru.ed. Luther Parker vs. the State of Ala bama appeal from Cullman Circuit Court; application granted. Judgment of affrmknse set aside. and judgment Of reversaI and renandment entered. Louis Gsidsrs ct al vs. the State of AiabamA ex rel. A. B. Freeman. ap- peal from Jenerson Circuit Court: ap- plicatfon ovsrruled. Walter Streetx vs. the State of Ala bama. appeal from St. Clair Circuit Court; application overruled.
 James T. Hamrick ct al. vs. ]. W. Gilbreath. appeal from Marshall Cir cult Court; application overruied.
 southern Railway Company vs. VII. liam B. Crawford. appeal from Mad- ison Circuit Court: application over ruled. and opinion modified. Charles Edward Aibes vs Southern Railway Company, ct al. appeal from Morgan chancery Court: application
 Louisville ana Nashville Railroaa Company vs. Squire Radcliffe. aa ad- mfhistrator.. etc, appeal from Morgan Law and Eouity Court; application tappellant's), overruIed.
 Southern Railway Company vs. Robert Lee Penney. appeal from Mad ison Circuit Court; application over ruled.
 sloss- -shafneld Steel and Iron Com pany ys. c. B, Mitchell. appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court: application granted. judgment of affirmance set aside And Judgment of reversal en- tered
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company vs. Steve Elliott, appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court: application granted. judgment of reversal set aside. and Judgment of afirmance en- tered.
 H H. GoIdstein vs Lathrop- -Hatten Lumber Company. appeal from Rirm- ingham City Court; opinion modified, application overruled.
 Mollie c. Jordan vs Thomas R :. Rice. appeal from Marshall Circuit Court: appication overruled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-17
IsrPoRrANr LAW.
Resaraiag TAs Fnekinw Ana sale sr
 0ther DisDsst1sen If Fssa

Regardiag Ths Fssaking Ana sale sr
 other DasDssi1aen If FeeA
 Atwfnn.
 The following act Of tho Leeisiaturs is rspubiishea for the benefit of the general public:
 No. 13A) AN ACT. (S 10s. To regulate the packing and sale or
 other disposition of food stuffs. Section l. Be 1t enacted by the sLegisiature of Alabama. That any manufacturer. merchant. dealer. ven- der or other person who sells offers for sale or keeps in stock with intent to sell, any corn. oats. rye. wheat bar- ley or mill products such as mid dlings, bran. chops, corn hearts and all other ground feed products In sacks or bags, and cotton seed meal and cotton seed hulls. except in quan- titles hereinafter respectively pre- scribed. shall be guilty of misds-i meanor.
 Sec. 2. Oats shall be sold in sacks containing four and one-half busheis and five bushels. weighing respective- ly one hundred and forty-four pounds and one hundred and sixty pounds. rye and corn In two. two and one-half. and three bushel sacks. weighing respectively one hundred and twelve. one hundred and forty and one hun dred and sixty-eight pounds: wheat in two, two and one-half and three bushel sacks. weighing respectively one hundred and twenty, one hundred and fifty and one hundred and eighty pounds: barley in two two and one half and three bushei sacks, weighing respectively ninety-six, one hundred and twenty. and one hundred and forty-four pounds: mill products such as middlIngs bran, chops, corn hearts and all other ground feed products, in sacks or bags weighing ono hundred and one hundred and seventy-five pounds each, except cotton seed hulls, which shall be in eighty pounds anu one hundred pound sacks or bags; grits shall be sold only in barrels of one hundred and ninety-six pounds or sacks weighing ninety-six pounds. ex- cept grits packed in paper cartons of not more than five pounds
 Sec. 3. The foregoing provisions shall apply only when said articles are sold in sacks. bags or other packages and shall not prevent the sale of any of said articles in bulk.
 Sec. But the provisions Of this Act shall not apply to sales of grain or cereals by the producer or grower of such grains or cereals or resale of same by the purchaser or to mill pro- duets shipped by manufacturers to dealers for mixing purposes.
 Sec. 5 It shall be unlawful to sell any of said grains in such sacks. bags or packages. unless In large figures thereon is plainly marked or stenciied the number of bushels or pounds and in the case of the mill products. it shall be unlawful to falsely brand any of said sacks bags or packages as to the true weight of the same.
 Sec. 6. Any person. firm or cor poration violating any Of the pro- visions of this act shall be fined not more than ona hundred dollars for the first offense. but on the second conyfc- ton shall be fined not less than one hundred nor more than five hundred dollars.
 2 Sec. 2. The provisions of this act
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-17
NEGRO IS KILLED.
Train Runs Dewn Isaiah scetf Neal
 Unionfown.

UnIontown. Dec. 1e.--( Special 1--A negro named Isaiah Scott was run over by . train Tuesday night, and died at s o'clock Wednesday evening.
 After drinking all day, he had board- ed the west-bound train here at e:30 o'clock. claiming. when the conductor came around that he had bought . ticket at Demopolis. Not being able to product 1t, he was put off the train a mile or two from town.
 The east-bound train, passing an hour ana Q half later. ran over him. hanging one of his arms.
 Notice was given by some of the train rev to the section foreman here that the train had struck something possibly man--at a certain point be- tween here and Faunsdaie. The fore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-17

holders of the staple havtne waited until the prIcs reached IS csnts before disposing of their crop. Very little of the crop Is now In the hands of the farmers. the ailuring price of 1s cents proving an incentive to "let 70" the staple. 4 a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-17
SOCIALLY
 CHARMING, TOO

A Wei-DeveiOpeO Figure, Ex-
 quisite Bust Proportion, Well
 Rounded Arms And Neck,
 Make HOmely Women Att
 traetive--Cut This Out.
 There was recently publishei the formula of a famous beauty doctor who became wealthy in the profession of figure culture. Many of our famous actresses and society ladies, 1t is claimed. owe to her science the charming and exquisite proportion of fig ure which they enjoy.
 So rapid and thorough is tho treatment that one can almost "see the flesh grow" One young matron had to prove her identi- ty to her husband after a months absence, during which time she had used the home treatment. An increase of six inches is not unusual after a months treatment
 Go to any druggist and get separately two ounces of glycer- inc. three ounces of rose water, one ounce tincture cadOmene compound (not cardamom) and five cents worth of borax. Mix the glycerine and tincture cado- meme. shake and let stand two hours. Then add rosewater and a teaspoonful of borax. Apply morning and night. rubbing un- til absorbed: then wash with hot water and soap; dry thoroughly. Continue a few weeks and beau tiful developments rewards the effort
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-17

at once on handcar. but misunder- standing what had been told them of the distance to the place of the acci- dent. and going at a very rapid rate.l the hand-car also ran over the man q Tn addition to other injuries. his skull was fractured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-17
Nice Hacks for Hire. II. A. Loveiess. Phone 245.
wfu wed in Pen.ncoIn,

Anniston. Dec. e--fspecial) )--John Ramagnano. aged e5, one of the weaithiest citizens of Calhoun county. was in Anniston today en route to Mrs. Ella smith, formerly of this city. MT. Ramagnano is Of Italian birth. and while he cannot write nor read English to any extent. 1t is said. he can write checks in six figures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-17
rredsriek Greenwooa Dead.

London, Dec. 16--F'rederick Green wood, the author and journalist died today. Mir. Greenwood founded the Pail Mall Gazette, of which he was the first editor Later with others he established The St. James Gazette. which he edited for several years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-17
shall take effect on the first day of January. 1e10s
 Approved Aug. %. 1909.

AUCTION sALEi AUCTION sALEi
 We will ssIl at public auction Fri day, December 17th, at IF o'clock, nice lot of Kentucky horses, mules, and brood mares. SIS Lee Street. Brfnson e kerIin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-17

Cotton sold sn Tuscumhia.
 Tusoumbia, Dec ls-- Especial )--Sev- eraI bales of cotton sold at 1E cents, per pound In this city yesterday. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-17

SPECIAL DEEP STRING wHasKsY,
 Sour Mash, FOUR FULL QUARTS
 es.00 EXPRESS PAID. Greii Trsding Co. rensacoIs, Els.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30

among themselves. In 1902 there were
- companies considered. The same
number is found for 1907 Taking the
shown that l.5s1.aGl miles Of single
wire were operated; 46.30I nautical
miles of ocean cable: l03. 1906 mes
sageS transmitted. which include 1863
81 cable messages; 2S.tt0 t,legyaI'h Of
fiCeS operated: total income 5i.5S3. S6S.
of which SIS 2a5.tS7 was from telegraph
traffic and s6.32>6S1 from all other
sources. The total expense was Sill
Ss9.l63. including $34.0jT.29S for opera
tion and maintenance. salaries wages
and legal expenses. The capitalization
in the form Of capital stock WAS. au-
thoriZed. par value. $751; 800, Of
which there was outstanding, par
value. sl55.O>9,51a. Dividends On stock
amounted to SAT- .0S3 The average
total number of employees Is given as
2S0G4 and salaries and wages $l7,S0S,
249
The bulletin notes the decrease since
1850 in tn" number Of separate COM
panics, and adds that, on the other
hand. there has been very large in
crease IN business and equipment. The
increase in the number NJ salariod
employees and wage-earn"rs in 1907,
aS compared with 1902. MAS but 400.
ar IL per cent. As compared with
1870. the number was 1906. or SIS per
cent increase. In 1907 the amount paid
in salaries and wages was ISL per cent
greater than in 1902. and 2di,5 per cent
greater than the 1850 figure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30
Milwaukee, Wis.
hams Vegetable {

Plnkham's Vegetable Compound made
me well woman and | have no more
backache. / hope can help others by
telling them what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me. Mrs. EMMA MISE. sS3 First St.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond a doubtthat
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such suf-
ering woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30
MAY REvOLUT|ON|zE
MODERN AVIATION

Spokane. Aug. -s--Llano \ Nhytr,
machinist. living 1t TN bridgeport
avenue. Spokane. claims" II nave per
fected and patented machine GAIA
Bile of furnishing any amount nj stet-
trtt -, which viii revolution aviation
and wireless telesrap aud telephot y
He has been 1T work on the principle
Of static electricity since 1901. and
claims to have invented an apparatus
which. in transmitting static cleo
tricity III three motors. will gelaefate.
$50 horsepower. He is now al work
on an alrship Of 300 feet in length and
capable of carrying car nj 200 pounds
which. he announced. will he publicly
demonstrated in Spokane within 50
days The motive power is to he fur
ntshed by the static machine. Whyte
is backed by party of local capital
ISIS. who believe hts invention has
merit ana that he will be able Ia make
s""d on his claims, lie has made a
modrl of the big aerial craft To he
constructed. and with this he has been
s,ceS&fnl I'm all kinds of winds
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30
Railroad Telegraph.

II il shown that in 1907 the railroad
systems i'm the United States operated
Sn7.S24 miles of telegraph wire, 52,5lS
miles of telephone wire. and employed
IS 1871 telegraph operators and dis
patchers, who received s3I242.419 in
salaries and wages. These systems re
ported 33441 telegraph offices and 80,
lis telephones: transmitted 5,933, is3
commercial messages and 5S.5S9,3 1888
messages in connection with the dis
patching IF trains and other railroad
business. The bulletin states the pre-
sumption that the telephone will come
into more general use for train dis
patching, as during 1908 two conSen-
tions of railway telegraph superinten-
dents heard reports that the telephone
would appear to be as safe as II not
safer than, the use of the telegraph.
and that the telephone actually expe-
ditcd train movements because of it's
greater speed and flexibility, Refer
ring tn the electric interurhan roads.
the bulletin notes that they early
recognized the advantages of the tele-
phone for dispatching purposes,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
LANDS MEN IN JAIL

TWn men who gave their names as
Ed Bopery and Percy Schollor were
arrested about :; 81 Yesterday morning
on Il charge Of attempted robbery made
by Pete Ladsr and were taken Ii the
county jail. II Is alleged that he. to-
sether with the other men, had taken
Il room i'm lodging house. Loder slept
with one eve open" and claims that
he saw one of the men going through
his trouSer pockets. while the other
Mas searching his coat. All three of
the MEN are at the county jail. where
Loder is detained AZ witness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30
CLASSIC FUTUR|TY
TO Be RUN TODAY

New York. Aug. .a-The richfutur-
ity. the classic race between 2~Near~
odds nominated before they are foaled.
will be run tomorrow at Sheershead
bay, Uncertainty envelopes the out
come III this struggle ri Is young
hlnods Of the American truf for the
richest purse that has been hung up
this seAson-ahout s.. 900. James K.
kerne. whose stable has always madt
its best effort Ia win the futurity. has
two representatives, entered. Sweep. Il
brown colt by Ren Brush-Ptnc Dom
inc and Grasmere and chestnut colt
by Aeddicr- koiha Ill.
sweep appears today To be slight
favoFitc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30
Number incorporated.

Attention is drawn by the bulletin
Ia the fact that, with but one impor-
tant exception. the cntir" commercial
telegraph and cable industry of the
country II operated as Incorporated
concerns. 1t is shown that OF the to-
tai authorized issue of stocks and
bonds in 1907. capital stock consti-
tuted G61 per cent and bonds 33.9 per
cent. Al the end of 1907 the total au-
thorized issue Of stock, outstanding
was 96 per cent, and 7>,6 per cent of
the bonds WAS outstanding. On the
bonds an average rate nf IL per cent
was paid in 1907. OF the, "A incor-
pnrAted companies for lY07. only IL
paid dividends on their capital stock,
The same number declared dividends
for 1909 The total receipts of the telc-
graph companies for 1"ns exceeded
these for 1907 by sio.613 40.
The bulletin then goes into COM
pr"hcnsiVc analysis uf the income,
operating exptnscS. assets ANA iiahllt
ties and "ther details. giving the ap
parent reason for increases or de
crva~cs in totals for 1907 as compared
with 1909 and 1850.
The commercial telegraph systems
controlled ocean cables having a length
al 46,3ol nautical miles In 1907. as
compared with 1857 in 19u2. an in
GREASE, 81 2a.G24 nautical miles. or l71,6
par cent 1t ~ painted nut that this
large increase Is largely due tn the
fact that tn" Pacific cable and tn"
New Nrrk~HaNana cahl" were laid
during the interval between the two
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30
THIS LUCKY RANCHER
BES|EGEO BY WIDOWS

Spokane. Aug. ~. Edwin W. Hyde.
n bachelor ranchrr at Wilson Greek,
Wash. who won homestead valued
at $4,000 In the drawing for Indian
lands in the Flathcad reservation In
western Montana two weeks ago, Is
carrying his mail htme In a wheel
barrow these days and the local post
master threatens To resign because of
uverwork. He is besieged 10y widows,
Sptnsters and romantic young ladies
from various parts ot the northwest
and middle AMI eastern states. who
are eager for the position of house
keeper on his ntN ranch. lie has al&n
received Il half hundred proposals of
marriage from women in New York.
Chicago. Bostnu and other large cen
tiers To say that Hyde is cmhar-
raSS"d Is putting it mildly lie saN~
the flood rf letters WAS started by III"
publication nf his photograph IN a
number If eastern and western news
papers At the time at the drawing,
when thr correspondents announced
that he needed only heIpmatc IT,
ma" If" complete.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30
STATISTICS REVEAL
GREAT GROWTH
FIGURES PREPARED BY GOVERN
mENT BUREAU SHOW GAIN
BY TELEPHONE.

Tn" statistics for the toln graph indus
Try Of Inc United States. taken az a
part Of the third census II the cicc-
trtcal Industries If the United states
f"r 1907. have been complied by Chief
Statistician Stcuart. and will be IS
sued in bulletin form by United States
Census Director T.. Danna DuruHd in
short time. There are many tables.
much explanatory comment and Il
number nf Illustrations composing tn.
y pages Of the bulletin.
Conspicuous among the facts cxhih-
tied are the Stupcndous single wir-
mileage Of the commercial telephone
and telegraph systems. the millions Of
messages annually carried over tho
wires. the almost Incredible growth of
ne telephone system n comp" rel
With the telegraph. the largs cnpitali-
zat'"n Of the companies cor Corn@d
nd tn" enormous sUms exp"nd ii by
The III. and the difficult leveI"rmcut Of
me WIr"I"sS system
The first tabl" re'a4as to the tsle-
graph systems and is summary. by
classes. The total number of systems
liz given AS 1873. of which - are com
tlFffidi tAiiti me anu tE''AH came y
wireless and G25 railroad telegraph
SYSTEMS. the remainder not being in
viewed in the topics treated nj herein.
The - commercial and land line and
ocean cable systems operated l,5s7.961
miles of single wire. employed an
average of 2S.034 persons. paid $l1.s0S.
$40 in salaries aud wages. expended
s41.s1asis. earned 5i.3S3.s6S. and sent
100. 1905 messages. The go railroad
telegraph systems operated soc ~
miles of single wire. employed an
average Of sS.la7 telegraph operators
and dispatrhers. expended s3I .2i2. 40
0ncomc not stated. as there IL no di-
rect financial income from their own
use Of the serviCe), sent 26i .512,SiS
messages. Of which 5.a23.4S3 were Of
commercial nature, the income of
which Is reported by the commercial
systems.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS,

Final arrangements for the Labor
day celebration in Missoula We're madc
AT II meeting al the committee in
charge Yesterday afternoon, The pro-
gram will lac carried ont ~ printed il,
yesterdays edition Of The Missnulian
The question ~ music for the dance
that Is Ia emu the day was settled He.
tertay and a loeal orchestra will take
h1 JIM.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30

s r,u,
"'' 81 1881
~ s''' '''- ''' "'.'' +
80 III '4'' "'"',i' ,''''
'''' jung
a.
49,, '' ",' ~
" '' Tramp s'' '' '''S
"
rrs',.r't..' -, So. =,
81
''''' II,
,.''..',.' ''.'
~. ,..,a, ''.''' ~
. ~.
-.. 49,.
-.
- .., 80, ,
rn ,'e. g.. 49,. -.
60, 1870,
:. ,...,.u 49,. ..,s,t
s....,. ,.,,
-
.,,, ,t ,..,.. 49,,
r.. n...., 49,. ~
,,-',, -
.,n.,t- &c.. 80 r,....f.. -
,,.t,.. ,,,.. ,.t,,.
4..~ ,-.. -,
,,-,....... 49,, ..t..
.,. 49,,
,.a-,,,. tt a.
m, ,,,... .,.s,, 49,. .. J. ,.-..
- .t,n rt.,,. t',
&c., -
-, $500. ..-t, -.
,.,,;... 49,, i.,,.,I,1
- 80
au,sui f' ~
~I-, ,r,s,
-, ,,r'. - .. -. w,
.,..,1,ut.,..
.1n,,,,,t~,1
80 -.r,.,-,. --,.,,..1, ,,,n,,7 "'
49, -,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30

Another table shows that there was
"A grand total of 15.072. 30 miles Of sin
gle wine in the telegraph and tclc-
phon. service. of this the telegraph
systems controlled 1899 .36s miles. "f
which there We're on pole or roof lines
5.na2. 223. in overhead cables 2.9i1.ili.
in suhways or conduits 4.g6g.302 and
in submarine cables 20.130 miles. OF
the grand total stated, the telegraph
systems exclusive OF government tele-
graph systems. used 2,012,S5l miles.
of which there wcr" on pole or roof
lines l.95S.SJi miles. in overhead cables
II $50. In suhways or conduits 65.2iI.
and in submarine cables 1852 miles
These figures emphasize the economic
Importance Of the telegraph and the
telephone.
\ comparative summary deals with
the telephone and commercial tele-
graph systems. not including railroad
lines and the wireless. giving the
grand total AZ - aaG companies, of
which Their" are 3@.911 telephone sNS-
TENS. which include l1.702 independent
farmer ar rural lines and - CONNER
cial telegraph systems. not including
the wireless. The grand total of single
wire mileage was li.570.l42. nf which
the telephone systems controlled IL
500 800 miles. which include 1921
miles of wire ON independent farmer
ar rural lines. while the telegraph sys-
TENS used l.a70713 miles. exclusive Of
1,iSS miles Of leased wire
The grand total NJ ocean cable Was
1891 nautical miles, all controlled by
the commercial telegraph systems.
The grand total of saIaried officials.
clerks, etc. WAS @a.lso. "f whom 3
rs were employed by the teleph"n"
systems and 4l73 by the commercial
telegraph. The tcl"p@nE" officials, etc.
receiving In salaries sla.39S. AL. aud the
telegraph clerks S2.794.931, The total of
l42.733 waer-earn"rs Is divided. llS,S1l
belonging Ia the t"lerhon" systems and
receiving la Wages $4S,aSo, ,oi. Will"
tn" 22,>62 Telegraph Wag.-rarErrS Mere
paid Sla.ol3.3l2
TIL" grand total "f capital stock and
bonds outstanding. par value, was
81 .024 an9.51a. of which $Nl4.Gl6.0ni wer"
credited to the t"icphunr systems anti
$50. ~. 575 Ia the telegraph companies.
The grand total tnr"m" MAS <@3h.0i3.-
GI5. If which the telephone concerns
earned &l>L46l.s41, cNpendlng Slio,>o2.-
3o1, and the telegraph system earned
81. 1>S. Mn. expanding $4l,>196l3. Of the
Whol, number nf systems in operation
the telephone formed aaa per cent
Teleeraphs and Cables.
In taking ur consideration OF IN"
joint subject If commercial teIesraphs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham, VegetabIe Compound

me a well woman,
and | would like to
tell the whole world
of it. / suffered
fromfemaie trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. / had the
best doctors and
they all decided
that / had a tumor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
ton. Lydia f..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30

Norfolk. Va. ALI. and Cavite. =. l..
2,ni3. The shore stations are open to
the public for messages, and these are
also received from or put on the tele-
phone or telegraph land lines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30

\ government bureau L. trying t. rid
>nuiv al Thu southern rivers al the
troublesome water hyavinths lay spray
Ing th"m With mixture uf White arse
mic. sal soda and water