davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
MIXERS IN CHURCH
URGED BY BISHOP
Like Politics Says Rev. DR..
Frank M. Bristol, Now of
BuenoS Ayres.

Bishop Frank NJ. Bristol today told
a large congregation in McKendree
Methodist Episcopal Church that good
'IriXers" are needed in religion as well
as politics. He said he recently
permitted a pastor tc remain with his
charge because committee OF his
church requested it on the grounds that
he was a good mixer"
Bishop Bristol was formerly pastor Of
Metropolitan Church lie is now lOCate d
IN Buenos AyrcsI South America. ana is
offending the conference OF bishops
here.
Christianity" he said, lis a religion
OF service, and not a religion OF CON
temptation. Christ did not come TO a,ir|
the world creed. a church. OF a sys-
TEN OF rituUliStlc ceremonies. lie came
70 reSenerSte mans sense Of duty ald
responsibility lie came TO men as m
dividualS, not as mas es"
He depicted Christ as the Great
Mixer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
GOOD NEWS FOR THE DEAF

A celebrated New York Aurist has
been selected TO demonstrate 10 deaf
people that deafness is a disease. and
can be cured rapidly and easily in
your own home
He proposes to prove this fact by
sending 10 any person having trouble
with their ears a trial treatment of
this new method absolutely free. We
advise all people who have trouble
with their ears 10 Immediately address
DR.. Edward Gardner. Suite 1910, No.
40 West ThiTty-third street. New York
City, and we wish to assure them that
they viii receive by return mail absO-
lutely free, a Trial Treatment"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
UNION NETHODISTS
OPEN NEW CHURCH
Bishop William Quayle
breaches the Initial
Sermon.

The celebration Of the completion Of
the new Union Methodist Church. on
Twentieth street. near Pennsylvania
avenue, took place this morning when
Bishop William \. Quayle. Of Okla
homa City. preached the initial ser
mon in the church and pronounced it
cOnsecrated.
There was no elaborate ceremony to
mark the opening Of the ediGce, but
an excellent program of music was
rendered by the choir, and Bishop
Quayle's sermon marked the opening
The Rev. J. o. Wrightson, pastor Of
the church. conducted the exercises.
The evening ceremonies will be under
his direction. Bishop +. II Hughes
will preach the sermon tonight. while
Bishops Hamilton and Moore also will
be present.
The building is not an entirely new
one. The result of the expenditure Of
nearly $4,000 has been to make Of
the old Union Church practically a
new place of worship.
The old brick front wall has been
covered with cement and plaster and
new front, fifteen feet nearer the
sidewalk than the other, has heen
erected. New floors have been laid
new pcWS luSld4leQ, ana q complete
system Of electric lighting and steam
heating placed in the church. All win
dOwS were donated by patrons. The
pan sOnage also has been much i'm
proved The seating capacity of the
church is about 800.
Union Church is one Of the oldest I'm
the city. having been founded in 1876
by the Rev E I. BUsey. During the
civil war the building was used for
United States hospital. but was return
ed TO its congregation at the close Of
the war. The present board of trustees
are Edward 5. Westcott. Arson s
Taylor, Frederick G. Linger, Edwin
Hodge. John w Daniels. DR.. William
Z. Corbin, Edwin II. Booth, Francis H.
Smith, and the Rev J. o. Wrightson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
CHINA SENDS 25
TO BOSTON TECH

BOSTON, oct. 3o.-From figures given
out by the registrar at the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, there are
twenty-five Chinese students enrolled
in seven courses. Thirteen were stu
dents Of the Imperial Polytechnic Col
lege at Shanghai. China.
The men are sent TO this country nv
the Chinese government and will remain
here Tor five years. After receiving
their degrees they will return home to
otter the employ of the government for
ney. years, when they may select any
profession they desire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
MATRIMONY TIRES
DELAWARE COUPLES

WILMINGTON. Del, oct. 3O.-Four-
teen new divorce cases have been filed
in the superior court for a hearing be-
Tor the November term Of that court.
which convenes here on Monday, No
vember -.
In all thirty-three mismated couples
will apply for the severance of mar
riage, the additional number having
filed their petitions previous to the
present term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30

the birth rate since Statehood was es-
tablished has overwhelmingly exceeded
the death rate, was taken when the
county commissioners adopted the stork
as the emblematic bird of the county.
A heroic statue o. the bird will adoru
the facade Of the new courthouse, which
is to be built at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
FAILURES IN SHANGHAI.

VICTORIA, British Columbia, Oct 80.
According to news brought by the
steamer Titan, seven banks in ShanC-
hal have failed Several large insti-
tutors were among the number. The
panic Is said 10 have resulted from
call for the state deposits Of the prin-
cipal banks, preCipitating demands
which the banks were unable 70 meet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30

New Haven road, together with the
legal and operating officials Of other
New England railroads. will appear be-
fore Charles a. Prouty, OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission, tomorrow
They VIII explain why the free time
for unloading and loading freight cars
should be cut from ninety-six hours 20
forty-eight hours in New England
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
ROADS TO UPHOLD
NEW UNLOADING RULE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 3o.-Ed-
ward D. Robbins. general counsel, and
s. Higgins, general manager OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
STORK IS ADOPTED
AS COUNTY EMBLEM

TULSA, Okla, Get. 30.-Ofdcial recog-
milton Of the anti-race suicide tendency
OF the people Of Tulsa county. where
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
GUIDES Floral Decorations

and Guides homegrown flowers add a
charm TO October Weddings. 1914 r
Advt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
RECEIVER IS WANTED.
Knights of Protected Ark Are in Deep
Water.

Application for the appointment of
a receiver for the fraternal insur-
ance order known as the Knights of
the Protected Ark, was filed in the dis
trict court Tuesday by Judge E. r.
Simon as attorney for Catharine
Stapleton. The action is based upon
the claim that the organization has
transferred all its insurance business
to the National Annuity association
and that it has failed to meet its OBJ
legations upon outstanding insurance
contracts.
The petition recites that the lodge
had issued beneficiary certificate for
$4,000 on the life of the plaintiffs
husband by which it agreed to pay
her the sum of 5000 annually for ten
years after his death or so long as she
remained unmarried. 1t is alleged
that the payments have been in de-
fault for the last two quarterly install
ments. A total of $616 has been paid
the plaintiff and a claim is fled for
the remainder of the policy.
In the application for receiver it
is alleged that the order now owns
about 1000 of cash and securities and
furniture to the value of about 800.
W. 8. Hancock is named as president
and S. j. Kutz as secretary, their
names having been appended to the
certificate of obligation issued to Mrs.
Stapleton upon her husbands DEATH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
VAN STUDDIF0RD BROKE.
Opera Star Goes Into Bankruptcy in
New York.

New York. Sept. 14-Grace Van
Studdiford. the opera singer, is a bank
rupt. She filed a voluntary petition
today, in which she placed her liabili-
ties at $20,9O1.10 and her assets at $40,
on deposit with the Hudson Trust COM
pany. John w. Thompson, Vain
wright building, st. Louis, is the prin-
cipal creditor, with a claim of $4,000,
but this is secured by mortgage.
Grace Van Studdiford has never
been In bankruptcy before, but she has
been up and down the ladder of f1nan-
cial fortune in the most amazing way.
Thirteen years ago, when she was
Gracia Quive, of the Rostonians, she
met Charles Van Studdiford. a mem
Der of an old st. Louis family. He
showered her with encouragement and
flowers from the stage box of almost
every city in the country. Finally, his
assiduity prevailed and in Chicago on
April 81, 1897. Gracia Quive became
Mrs. Charles Van Studdiford.
Financial reverses forced Mrs. Van
Studdiford back to the stage in the
comic opera, "Red Feather She
made money, but later lost that also.
Then she divorced her husband. Her
last venture, the DeKoven opera, 1.-THE
Golden Butterfly was not a success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
KNOWS HE is INSANE.
Fred F. Thornton Committed at His
Own Request.

An unusual case has just been con-
cluded in tke probate court with the
commitment of Fred F. Thornton, ut
his ow request. to the state hospital
for the insane at Topeka. Thornton is
from Haddam in Washington county
and his wife, who accompanied him
here. is rural mail carrier in that
county. The man has been in the
asylum before.
Thornton, after course of trea5-
ment previously given in the insane
hospital, had been discharged year or
more ago and has been at work at
home. Feeling that his mental dis
order was again returning, he came to
Topeka and applied again for admis-
sion not being aware that a new or
der of the probate court was required
before he could return. On being so
advised he applied to Probate Judge w.
r. Schoch who, after the usual investi-
cation by a commission, made out the
commitment. Thornton, who is by no
means seriously deranged, went to the
asylum escorted only by his wife and is
again under treatment there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14

bull, months and under 1 year; bull,
under months; COW, years and over;
nelIer, years and under 3; helfer,
year and under 2; heifer, months and
under; heifer, under months; exhib-
itor's herd: breeders young herd; calf
herd: four animals, either sex, get of
one sire; two animals, either sex, pro-
duce of one COW; champion senior bull;
champion junior bull: champion senior
COW; champion junior COW; grand
champion bull any age; grand cham
pion COW, any age.
Holstein Friesians.
Bull, years or over-1st, Frank
White & Son, Hampton, La.
Bull, years and under 3-1st, J.
III: Holston, Topeka; End, Frank
White & Son.
Bull, 1 year and under 2-1st, F.
j. Searle, Oskaloosa, KAN; End, Frank
White & Son.
Bull, under months-1st, Frank
White & Son,
Cow, years or over-1st Frank
White & Son; End, ]. II. Holston, To-
peka; 3rd, Hughes & Jones, Topeka.
Cow, 3 years or over-1st, F. j.
Searle. Oskaloosa. Kan.
Heifer. 2 years and under list,
F. White & Son; End. F. White & Son;
Srd. Hughes & Jones. Topeka
Heifer, 1 year and under list,
Frank White & Son; End, Frank
White & Son; 3rd, F. J. Searle.
Heifer, months and under 1 year
LIST, Frank White & Son; End, Frank
White & Son; 3rd, Frank White &
Son.
Heifer. under 6 months-1st. ]. H.
Holston; End, F. White & Son; 3rd,
Hughes & Jones.
Exhibitors herd-1st, F. White &
Son; End. F. White & Son.
Breeders young herd-1st, F. White
& Son; End, F. j. Searle.
a al off get of
one sire-1st, Hughes & Jones; End,
F. j. Searle; 3rd, F. White & Son.
Two animals. either sex, produce
of one cow-1st, F. White & Son;
End, Hughes & Jones; 3rd, F. White
& Son.
Champion senior bull-F. White &
Son.
Champion junior bull-F. J. Searle.
Grand champion-F. White & So
Champion senior cow. White &
Son.
Grand champion, COW any age-F.
White & Son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14

Thousands of men and women who
work every day have lame. weak. ach-
ing backs.
They do not know that bad backs
are caused by sick kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills have given
strong, sound backs and well kidneys
to a multitude of suffering men and
women.
Backache is usually kidney-ache.
The kidneys are in the small of the
back, and when they get congested.
inf1amed and swollen Ca cold, fever,
strain or hurt will often start the
trouble) there is dull heavy, draggy
pain right in the small of the back,
that changes at times to sharp, shoot
ing pangs, or stabilize twinges when
STOPPING or lifting.
1t is torture to bend or straighten,
hard to sit down or get up, or even to
turn over in bed. You rise in the
morning tired. sore and lame.
And when the urine is dark-colored,
cloudy, or contains sediment like
grains of sand; when passages are too
frequent or scanty, or scalding hot,
you have double proof that your kid
neys need attention Neglect may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
RESTORES PLEASING PL UMPNESS
SamOse Sold Under Stansfield's mo
Cure No Pay Plan.

There are good many people in
Topeka who ardently wish they could
find some way of getting fat and
plump. While not i'll, yet they are so
thin and scrawny that their friends
think they can not be WE'LL In nine
cases out of ten this condition can be
readily overcome by using the combi-
nation of f1esh-forming foods known
as SamoSe.
Before the discovery of Samose,
people who were thin, weak and run
down were advised to take some naus-
eous preparation. but now with this
f1esh-forming food in palatable form
nothing at all disagreeable is necessary
to gain weight.
Geo. w. Stansf1eld, druggist, 632
Kansas avenue, Topeka, the agency
for this preparation and sells it with
the promise that if it does not do all
that is claimed for it in making peo-
pie gain weight and in health, the
money will be refunded.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price,
so cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
HOGS.
Poland Chinas.

Boar, 2 years or over-1st, c. H.
Pitcher, Glasco, Kan; End, G. NJ. Cur
mutt, Mount Serrat, Mo-; 3rd S. Y.
Burks, Bolivar, Mo.
Boar, 8 and under "a months-1st,
McNutt & Meese, Ord, Neb.
Boar, 2 and under Is months-1st,
J. c. Meese, Ord, Neb.; End, r. B.
Baird, Central City, Neb.; 3rd. Dietrich
& Spaulding, Ottawa, Kan.
Boar, and under IL months-1st
r. B. Baird, End, DIETRICH & Spauld-
ing. Ottawa; Bird. S. Y. Burks.
Boar, under 6 months-1st, j. C.
Meese, Ord, Neb.; End. r. B. Baird;
Bird. DIETRICH & Spaulding.
Ord, Neb.; End, r. B. Baird, Srd, S. Y.
Burks.
Sow. Is and under "a months
S. Y. Burks; End. J. C. Meese, Ord,
Neb.; Bird, J. c. Meese. Ord, Neb.
Sow. IL and under 1s months-1st.
Baird; Bird, R. B. Baird.
Sow, s and under II months-1st.
J. c. Meese. Ord, Neb.; End, r. B.
Baird; Srd. R. B. Baird.
Sow, under months-1st, ]. C.
Meese. Ord. Neb.; End J. G. Meese.
Sow. under 6 nonths-srd. ]. e.
Bales & Son. Stockport, Ia.
Boar and 8 sows, over 1 year-1st.
J. c. Meese, ord. Neb.;. End. S. Y.
BurkSs sra, X. b. Balr0.
Four swine. any age, get of 1 sire
End. r. B.. Baird; Bird, S. 7. Burks.
Four swine, any age, produce of 1
sow-1st, ]. c. Meese; End. r. B.
Baird; 3rd, J. c. Meese, Ord, Neb.
Champion boar, any age-J. c.
Meese.
Duroc-Jerseys.
Boar, 2 years or over-3rd, w. T.
Hutchinson, Cleveland, Mo.
Board. IL and under Is months
list, r. F. & w. NJ. Fantz, Pleasant
Hill, Mo-; End. Geo. M. Hammond,
Manhattan, Kan; Bird, Geo. NJ. Ham
mond, Manhattan, Kan.
Boar, and under II months-2nd,
Geo. M. Hammond, Manhattan, Kan.
Boar, under 6 months-1st. w. T.
Hutchinson, Cleveland, Mo-; End Geo.
M. Hammond; 3rd, Geo. M. Ham
mond.
Sow. years or over-1st, w. T.
Hutchison; End, Geo. M. Hammond;
3rd, R. F. & w. M. Fantz.
Sow, Is and under "a months-1st,
Geo. M. Hammond; End, W. T. Hutch
ison.
Sow. IL and under Is months-1st
Geo. NJ. Hammond: End: w. T.
Hutchinson; 3rd. w. T. Hutchinson.
Sow, 6 and under 2 months LIST,
r. F. & w. M. Fantz; End, w. T.
Hutchinson; Bird, Geo. NJ. Hammond
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
TOO MUCH POETRY.
School Superintendent Suggests Some
Changes in Course of Study.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE public
schools devote too much time to the
reading of poetry these days. accord
ing TO DR.. William H. Maxwell, super
intendent of schools, who has just put
before the school principals his an
nual message of advice and instruc-
ton.
Shakespeare's works are particular
ly unadapted to the grades, in the
opinion of DR.. Maxwell. He also dep
and complicated mathematical prob
lens and too little physical training,
drilling in reading aloud and correct
pronunciation.
81 do not under rate the educational
advantage of verse; said Dr. Maxwell.
"A few great narrative poems that in
variably appeal to children, such as
Longfellow's 'Evangeline' and Miles
Standish,' and SCOTS Lady of the
Lake. are all right. And these poems
are much better adapted to the ele-
mentary school than any of Shakes
peare's plays. A few good prose works
should not be neglected either, such
as lrving'S Rip Van Wrinkle while
books of travel and biographies of
great men should be familiar to pu-
PTS. Erankllns autobiography should
De read by every. pupil in New York.
In our mathematical work bear in
mind that the long, complicated and
mere puzzle problems have no place
in school work. Short problems, as
nearly as possible like the operations
required in practical life, are what are
needed. At least five minutes in every
mathematical drill should be given to
rapid addition and fifteen minutes to
rapid mental arithmetic
81 place a high value on drawing,
manual training, singing and sewing
work you have to do is physical train
ing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
CATTLE.
Aberdeen-Ancus.

Heifer, senior calf-F'irst, Harrison 6,
Harrison; second, Sutton Farm; third,
Harrison & Harrison.
Exhibitors herd-First, Harrison &
Harrison, Indianola, Neb.; second,
Sutton Farm, Lawrence, Kan.
Breeders young herd-First, Harrf-
son & Harrison; second, Sutton Farm
Calf herd-F'irst, Harrison & Harri-
son; second, Harrison & Harrison;
third, Sutton Farm.
Four animals, either sex, get of one
sire-F'irst. Harrison & Harrison; Sec
ond Harrison & Harrison; third, Sutton
Farm.
Two animals. either sex, produce of
1 cow-First, Sutton Farm.
Champion senior bull-Harrison &
Champion junior bull-Harrison &
Harrison.
Champion senior cow-Harrison 4
Harrison.
Champion junior cow-Harrison &
Harrison.
Grand champion bull, any age-Har-
rison & Harrison.
Grand champion COW, any age-Har-
rison & Harrison.
Galloways.
Bull, years old or over-First, J. E.
Bales & Sons. Stockport, Ia
Bull, Junior yearling-First, Geo. e
Clark, Topeka.
Bull, Junior calf-First, J. E. Bales 6
Sons
Cow, years or over-First, J. E.
Bales & Sons.
Heifer, years and under 3-First. J.
E. Bales & Sons; second, ]. E. Bales
& Sons.
Heifer, senior yearling-First. j. F.
Bales & Sons.
Heifer. junior yearling-First, ]. E.
Bales & Sons
Heifer, senior calf-First, J. E. Bales
& Sons.
Heifer. senior calf-F1rst, ]. E. Bales
& Sons.
Heifer, Junior calf-First, ]. E. Bales
& Sons; second, J. E. Bales & Sons
Exhibitors herd-J. E. Bales & Sons
Breeders herd. E. Bales & Sons.
Four animals, either sex, get of one
sire-First J. E. Bales & Sons; second
J. z. Bales & Sons.
Two animals, either sex, produce Of
| one cow-First, j. E. Bales, & Sons:
| second, ]. Z. Bales & Sons; third, J. E
Bales & Sons.
champion Junior BULL. E. Bales 6
Sons.
Champion junior BULL. E. Bales 6
| Sons.
Champion senior cow. E. Bales &
| Sons.
! Champion junior cow. E. Bales &
| Sons.
Grand champion bull, any age-J q
Bales & Sons.
Grand Champion COW. any age]. E
Bales & Sons.
Red PoIIed.
Frank Davis & Son of Holbreok, Neb.
took all prizes in the following classes
Bull, years old; bull, and under q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
Pearls GROW ON Trees.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Pearls are
growing on cocoanut trees in the Ma
lay peninsula and the novel discovery
has been made the subject of a special
report from Consul General Dubois 20
the department of commerce and labor.
The pearls are said to be not unlike
those of the oyster containing calcium
carbonate and a little organic matter.
Certain concretions form just beneath
the stem of the cocoanut shell, and the
result is a pure white pearl which
brings high price. The pearl is sup
posed by the Malays to possess some
kind of charm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14

bring on gravel dropsy or a bad case
of Bright's disease or diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills quickly help
weak kidneys. Don't waste time and
health and money trying other new
and unproven remedies of similar
names. Doan's have a record of rs
years of success in curing backache,
kidney and bladder troubles.
Doan's Kidney Pills have won fame
all over the civilized world, and are
endorsed by people whom you can call
on for verbal proof.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
STOKES BEATS MURPHY.
Woodrow Ellison Wins the Democratic
Nomination for Governor.

Trenton, Sept. 14.-Returns of yes
terday's primaries in New Jersey indi-
cate that former Governor Edward c..
Stokes won over former Governor
Franklin Murphy in the contest for the
Republican endorsement for United
States senator.
Friends of woodrow Wilson, profess
sor Princeton university, claim he will
have 1000 of the 1,40O delegates in
tomorrow's convention and that he
will be the party's choice for governor.
Vivian NJ. Lewis ran ahead in nearly
every district and will be the Repub-
lican candidate for governor. The
convention meets next Tuesday.
Returns from Essex county renom-
mated Congressman Parker. Con-
gresham Wiley, another regular
Republican in the other Essex dis
trict was also renominated.
The vote in Essex county was de-
cidedly in favor of the regular organ
ization on both Republican and Dem
ocrat sides.
Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
TOPEKA TESTIMONY.

Thomas E. De Put, 1914 Clay street,
Topeka, Kan, says: For years was
afflicted with kidney trouble The first
symptom was dull, bearing-down
ache across the small of my back,
which gradually grew worse and at
times I was confined TO my bed for a
week or ten days, hardly able to move.
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
my trouble. Doan's Kidney pills act
ed just as represented In my case and
after taking them was stronger and
in much better health. 1 shall alwavs
be firm endorser of Doan's Kidney
Pills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
Sermon to Cleveland League Team

Cleveland, Sept. 14.=Rev w. w.
BASTARD, pastor of the Euclid Avenue
Baptist church, known as John d.
Rockefel1er's church, is to preach to
the members of the Cleveland Ameri-
can league team next Sunday on the
subject: 1.-THE Baseball Field: A Pic
ture of Life" DR.. Bastard was captain
team for three years, and pitched for
the Boston Nationals one season, IL
years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14

{ New York. Sept. 14.-Miss Mary Man
nering, the actress is seriously i'll at
the Roosevelt hospital here, following
an operation yesterday for appendicitis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14

hetfer before i finished the fourth bottle of
Amelia Dahl, WalcOtt, N. Dakota.
Tor 40 wears Lydia e. Pinlkham's Vegetable
rown0und has been the standard remedy for
Snlgo Ills NO sick woman does justice to
11SseIf Who viii not try this famous medicine
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
- NFrs Pinkham invites all sick women
70 write her for advice. She has
A-:da<1 +F1omsands to health free of charge.
Zddress Mrs. Pinlzhams Lynn Mass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14

Platea, Pa.-"When wrote to you first was
troubled with backache and was SO nervous
that L would cry at the least noise, it would
startle me so. began to take Lydia e. Pink
hams remedies, and i don't have any more
crying spells. 1 sleep sound and my catarrh is
better, thanks to your advice. Twill recommend
your medicines to all sufferers. Mrs. Mary
HalStead, Platea, Pa, Box 0S.
WaIcOtt, N. DakOta-ssI had Inflammation
which caused pains in my sides, and my back
ached all the time. / was blue that felt