davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08
REMEMBER

FlRST-That all entries close on
Tuesday, Dec. Is, a. m.
SECOND-That all exhibits must
be in the exhibition room by | p. m,
Tuesday, Dec Is.
THIRD-That each exhibitor must
furnish his own coops for poultry.
FOURTH = That size of coops
should be pa feet high by 2 feet deep
and feet wide for poultry.
FIFTH-That fowls must have a
suitable band number before they can
be weighed or judged, and be ready
for the judge by Tuesday p. m, Dec.
Is. Leg bands for sale by the Secre-
tary.
SIXTH-Exhibitors are allowed the
privilege of placing their names and
advertisements on their coops at any
time after they are scored.
SEVENTH-The show closes Fri
day night, and all birds will be taken
care of and returned promptly unless
otherwise ordered.
EIGHTH-This show will be thor
oughly disinfected.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08

American Single Comb Brown Leg
horn Club offers the following rib
bons when two or more members
compete:
Best Cock, Hen, Cockerel, Pullet
and Pen.
Best Shaped Male and Female.
Any person interested in Browns
can become a member upon payment
of 81 to the Secretary. Make order
payable at Cleveland, Ohio.) For ap-
plication blank, catalogue, ETC., write
the Secretary, E. w. Staebler, West
Park, Ohio.
The American Plymouth Rock Club
offers its handsome silk badges, to
members only, and provided three or
more members complete:
For Best Shaped Male.
For Best Shaped Female.
For Best Colored Male.
For Best Colored Female.
Breeders of this variety may join
the club by sending ST. membership
fee, which will make them paid up
members until Feb. 1st next, and en-
title them to compete for all Club
specials and to all other privileges of
the Club until that time, to A. c.
Smith, SecretaryTreasurer, Waltham,
Mass.
The National Single Comb White /
-eghorn Club offers the following,
pen to club members only:
State Club Cup Competition for cup
onfined to state members only, with
Ell or more members competing.
Otherwise badge only will be given to
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08

winner of most points.
Club Badge for Best Male.
Club Badge for Best Female.
Club Badge for Best Pen
Special Ribbon for Best Dozen
Eggs. Specials are not awarded ex-
cept where there is competition.
Membership fee 81, including dues
to July /, 1911. For Club catalogue,
literature and further particulars, ad-
dress +. 0. Groesbeck, Secretary
Treasurer, Hartford, Conn
The American Buff Plymouth Rock
Club offers as special prizes four
handsome silk ribbons:
One for Best Shaped Male.
One for Best Shaped Female.
One for Best Surface Colored Male.
One for Best Surface Colored Fe-
male.
Only members whose dues are paid
to July LIST, 1911, are eligible to COM
pete for these specials. Membership
fee is only 81 and this pays up to July
LIST, 1911. For further information in
regard to the Club write William A.
Stolts, Secretary, r. X. No. 10, In
Indiana.
The National Columbian Wyandotte
Club offers the following prizes, where
.wo or more members compete:
One Ribbon for Best Shaped Male.
One Ribbon for Best Shaped Fee
male.
One Ribbon for Best Colored Male.
One Ribbon for Best Colored Fee
male.
One Ribbon for Best Columbian
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08
COMPETITION OPEN TO THE
WORLD

Rule |. All entries must be IN the
hands of the Secretary by Tuesday,
Dec. Is, a. m, and must be accom-
panied by the full amount of entry
fee. Remittapces should be made pay
able to Z. J. Brown, Secretary, Alma,
Mich
Rule 2. ENTRY FEES-On all
Poultry, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and
Guineas an entry fee of IS cents will
be charged Breeding pen, 80 cents,
but each bird must be first entered in
the single class before it can compete
in the breeding pen The above in
cludes all expenses of food and care
during the show. Separate classes
will be provided for Turkeys, Ducks
and Geese, with pen classes and prizes
same as Chickens.
Rule 3. The American Standard Of
Perfection will be the guide of the
Judges of awarding the prizes on all
varieties recognized therein. 1t will
also be the guide in awarding the
sweepstake prizes. Other varieties
will be judged by their club standards
or by comparison
Rule T. The Express Companies
will return at = mdse. rate, all eX-
hibits upon which double merchandise
rate has been prepaid to the show
over their respective lines, upon the
Secretary's certificate that such ex-
hibit has not changed ownership.
Such exhibitor should make suitable
arrangements with his home Express
Agent, that there may be no mistake,
and prepay all Express charges in
full
Rule 5. The Association will pay
careful and diligent attention to all
exhibits All stock will receive the
best care, whether the exhibitor is
present or not. All possible pains will
be taken to prevent loss in any way,
though the loss by fire or any other
way is at owners risk.
Rule 6. All specimens regularly en-
tered shall be scored unless disquali-
fed, in which case, the reason of dis
qualification shall be stated on the
score card. The cards, after passing
through the hands of the Secretary
shall be the property of the exhibitors.
Rule 7. All birds must be exhibited
by the owner.
Rule 8. RIBBONS-In addition to
the cash prizes and Club Ribbons
other handsome ribbons will be
awarded. Blue will be first, red sec
ond, yellow third, green fourth.
Rule g. Cards showing the entry
number, name OF variety, weight,
class, band number will be attached to
the coops as soon as specimens are in
position.
Rule 10. All specimens will be
watered and fed as soon as possible |
after arriving in exhibition room, and
will be taken care of during the show
by the Superintendent and assistants. |
Rule H. The exhibition room will
be open on Monday, Dec. IL, for the
reception of exhibits.
Rule II. For the purpose of this
exhibition the term cock" shall be a
male Matched previous to 1910, chen"
a female Matched previous to 1910, /
"cockerel" a male Matched in 1910, |
"pullet" female Matched in 1910
A breeding pen" shall consist of
one male bird and four (4) female
birds, the highest scoring birds en-
tered by one person.
Rule Is. ADMISSION-The show
room will be open to the public daily
from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. during the
show, and an admission fee of 10 cents
will be charged, except to exhibitors,
whose entry fee, amounting to ST. or
more, will entitle them to a season
ticket
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08

Wyandotte.
Pen birds can compete for these
prizes.
Exhibitors desiring to compete for
the above prizes, who are not MEM
bers of the Columbian Wyandotte
Club, will be eligible by sending ST to
George F. Eastman, Cranky, Mass,
and be enrolled as a member before
entries close for this show.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08

SWEEPSTAKES AND SPECIAL PRIZES

SWEEPSTAKES AND SPECIAL PRIZES
When solid cooTed with o ed
Handicapped one point each bird
$500 Cash by NJ Co, Alma, best Breeding Pen of
$500 Oak Rocker by canda Scott Alma to best Breeding
$500 Said Dish by Gushing Benedict Alma the Highest
Scoring Bird exhibited by a lady.
5000 Fur Cap by Geo Maier for Pen Leghorns any
$3.50 Candy by l. Bennett the lady entering
largest number of exhibits.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
E5:5 G Gs@-sio i y S3 p, sy Ms sss
FIRST FIRST Year y Gma Record
First $3.50 Fountain Pen by J. P. Losey.
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS
First Cock-One Pail Feck Stock by c. G Rhodes
First Henone Lsk Self Bang Rooster by The Cape Hard
First Soskere $3.50 Umbrella by S Messnssr 49,,
First PuetOne Year Subscription Public Pointer by The
Publisher at Lamont Iowa
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS
First : PaqnS by a By .
:, Usher at Lamont anon Iowa ,,r.- d.
First PulletO Pounds Chicken Feed by Alma Elevator Co.
PARTRIDGE ROCKS
First Cock-l0 Pounds Sugar, Mich Sugar Co.
PARTRIDGE PLYMOUTH ROCKS
First Cockerel 10 Pounds Sugar. Mich Sugar Co
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS
First Cock-One Year Subscription to Alma Journal.
First Hen-Package Poultry Food by Otto sanderhof
First Puet-One Subscription The Poultry Pointer by
First Pens Defiance Trap Nest by Mack Chivvs Manton
Cock-One Butcher knife, Otto Sanderhof.
First Hen-One Year Subscription to Alma Journal
First PUeon Feeder by Bradley incubator Co., Eaton Rapids
ROSE COMB BROWN LEGHoRNs
First Cock-One Pair Dollar Gloves Cohen Bros.
First enOn Year Subscription Poultry Pointer by the Pub
First Cockere-$2OO Pair Slippers, Economy Shoe
First Pue5O Pounds Duyno by The Poultry Dust Bath Co.,
BUFF LEGHoRNs
First Cock-One Year Subscription Alma Record.
First He50 Leg Bands by The KeyesDavs Co., Battle Creek
Coeker$5O Sterling Silver Backed Hand Brush Mrs
b. Scattegood
Usher at Lamont Iowa
WHITE WYANDoTTEs
First Gock-o Pounds Gran Sugar by Mich Sugar Co
First Hen-Famy Meat Saw Knife by Otto Sanderhof:
First Pulet-Package Dr. Hess Panaca by Wheaton Son.
Best DpayOne Pound best 40c Tea sold in Alma at Suckes
PARTRIDGE wYANDoTTES
First Cock-One Year Subscription Alma Journal.
First HenOne Year Subscription Poultry Pointer by The Pub
First Cockereone Package Conkey Egg Producer by Wheaton
by Co.
Salem, Va
SILVER WYANDoTTEs
First Goek-one Year Subscription Michigan Poultry Breeder
First Hen-l0 Pounds Sugar, Mich Sugar Co.
CockereLisk Self Bastng Roaster Cap Hardware
First Pulet-$lOO in Trade by F. O. Grover
COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTES
First Coekee-one Feeder Bradley Incubator Co. Eaton Rapids
PuleOne
GOLDEN WYANDOTTES
First Cockere-Safety Razor by B. Forquer.
First Pulet50 Pounds Chicken Feed by Alma Elevator Co.
SINGLE COMB BUFF oRPINGToNs
First Cock-$100 Cap, Cohen Bros
First Hen-One Year Subscription to Alma Record.
5irst 6oskereI Is 90 in Trade of F. O. Grover.
First Pulet-l00 Pounds Grit by Alma Grain Lumber
first Pen-$250 Pair Shoes by F E Poasky.
SINGLE COMB BLACK oRPINGToNs =
first Cock-One O. V. B. Pickle Fork, Otto Sanderhof
first HenOne Year Subscription Poultry Pointer by the Pub
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08

NOTE. Exhibitors are requested
to study Rules carefully, as they will
be RIGIDLY ENFORCED and igno-
rance of them may be fatal to success
full competition.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08

TIM prevents white darrhea
Frees from lice Makes layers at four months
eternal Decreases mortality
egg yield so Also spes Makes
nocuated fowls healthy Penny nouates chicks
goats sheep and colts Money refunded
purchases dissatisfied Bottle ST 90 experimental size Csc
Hancock Inoculatum Co., Salem, Va.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08
CapR BdrdWdre O.

are headquarters Tor
Christmas Gifts. Call
and see their line of
cutlery as well as
hundreds of other ar
ticles suitable for
G b RI 5 t IN a S Gifts
Pleasure to show goods
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08
Officers of Association: l.. l.. Conn, President. c
G. P. Presley, Asst. SeC'y K. V. Ott

The Alma Poultry and Pet Stock Association sends greetings
The time between and the opening date very short and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18
suhstitute for senate Current ResoIu-
tiOn No. s.

suh.titute for senate Current ReaOIu-
tiOn No. s.
A proposition to amend the eonstitu,
tion relating to the compensation OF
members Of the Legislature. ~.
Resolved by the Legislature OF ne
state Of Kansas, two-thirds OF the
Ymernbers elected to each mouse con-
Section i, The following proposition
to amend the constitution Of the state
Of Kansas is hereby supmitteq " III
approval or rejection, to wilt The. con-
sfitution Of the state OF Kansas =
herehv amended by striking out me
whole Of section 3 Of article ~ seq
constitution ana inserting IN ileu q 3,
said section the followln WniSn ~ he
consfitution; sec. g. The members OF
Inc ieeiSiature shall receive as com.
nensafion for their services the sum o.
five hundred dollars for eaeh reg u ~
aessIou OF not less than sixty uays e ~,
one hundred dollars for each specima d
Sss.ion1 ana three cents for each mile
frsyeled BY the usual route 10 soins
10 and returning from the place ~
ms see This proposition shan Be sub !,
mItted to the electors o. TINS s,s st - ne
the General election to be helo IN ~, Wv
,.asr isfo for their approval or relees
y, e@r me amendment hereby proposed
sSsii ~ desirnated on the offielai ual-
~ ~ Inc FOLLOWING title: amendment
~ tie constitution fixing the e9 ',I.S 3,
tson AZ members OF the legislature y
five hundred dollars. for reg1,ia sl.. ~.
one hundred dollars Tor speSS ns,,s 3 and
- ~, voted for or against as pro-
vi5ed hy law under such ute; -. a.
~ This resoiution shall take f f,
saef and Be IN force from ann et'ei
IN the statute SO
t..s,S re fouge March 8, 1898.
Kn1roved March IL. 1902 a.
fersbv certify that the IeISsS ~ ~, -, =
f-ns and correct copy % oriElns .i.i s4o-
-tifute FOR Senate concurIss,1is. 80.
No no" en .'- n i. uENTQN
Secretary Of state
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18
AERONAUT DROPPED 5000 FEET
In Making a Parachute Jump He Lost
His Hold on the Bar and
Fell.

Asbury Park, N. j., Aug. 1S.-Hurt'
ling out Of the evening sky over the
aviation field at Interlaken, from the
fr1ghtful altitude of 5000 feet, Bejamin
Prinz, a parachute jumper q years
old said to have lived at Newark, N. j.,
was mangled so horribly when his
body struck the ground that 1t could
hardly be recognized when 1t was
taken to the morgue.
The velocity of the unfortunate aero.
nauts descent was SO terrific that
when his head struck a bough Of an
apple tree six inches thick, the i'm
pact broke the branch.
The accident was die to the youths
own carelessness. Before swinging
on the ground under the huge hot air
balloon In company with his team
mate, James Flemming, Prinz forgot
to buckle his safety belt to the trapez
bar of the parachute.
He was scheduled to make what Ia
known as double parachute drop.
When the first parachute opened after
a fall Of 100 feet, the jar of the sudden
check was so abrupt that the boy was
thrown from his scant' perch and came
hurting earthward simultaneously
with the second parachute which he
cut lose in his agonized endeavor to
grasp the bar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18
BABY ONE YEAR OLD
GOT ECZEMA

Got eczema on hands, face,
nose and mouth Hard crust
formed, cracked and blood
ran out-Itched frightfully-
Could not rest = Mitts on
hands to prevent scratching
Mother forced to sit with
baby day and night - Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
as directed I'm three days
crust began to come Off
In a week there was no more
scab Now baby is cured
without a mark = Sleeps
soundly in her cradle and
parents in their bed = No
more sleeplessnights because
ofbaby's suffering Cuticura
seems a wonderful remedy
for this disease.
Eriract tr0n The letter Il NJ. Hsary n.
Fessl. RID. l, BATH, p, DsesnbsF .. isop.
cuiienrA Remedies Ers sold throurhout ths
civilized world, cutieuA eoap la5c). cutluura
olnimeni tSoc.l. cutlcura Rssoivuni (soc. and
cuilcura Pilh t15e.l. Fotisf DFuE 4 Chen.
ooSp, eola Props.. ii1 csiuuhut Ava. Bee.
ton. nEhailod irsa. 31-pags cuticrA Book
oa HoS 70 Trsaf - Eli1 nd ssslp.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18
NO CHANGE IN MAYOR GAYNOR
IT WILL BIZ TWO WEEKS BEFORE
THE CRISIS 10 PASSED.
While PhysleIans' Bulletins are optl-
mIstlc His Friends Are Appre-
henslVe.

Ma, Va,.1, At.n ~ LNNS.,,n Aha In
,....,.- ah.aiaeh,a anauor Govror
~. so,thoH $500 80 ~ onor 4ho
AD $500 ~ 49, =. 10 ,".orwo,. ~
-. $500. -. .sR no,s 4h.oSan ,ooSt
- Az a. a. 80 $500 ,iooa.nt,U H,,th tTa
~ .@s, S 80 p a-.o-. ~. 80
SAS y ~ ~" =. ~ aon,S,od ~
po.'u " 30 ~ "u "SsS,,uo ~
e 49, y 'A "' ~ w
nIe' .,u.,. .,.,S..,. :.
- sp.so " .AV % v ~ ans".t,a ~
pvl's Sven ou., vo'H " ny s0 ,1.1
WV arg CsieA ~ ""..e ~.
NaynU. sIu 81, .Snis o W" ~
psllni.e 81, ~ ~ ~ sA 49, S'1 M -
~ wIony un H. 49, 800, uae -
.Aces ueno'e = lsat .Ia' niayvt uayno
!. sun ~ : uespe, 10y uauee.Ous ~
nltion' Seyerai u 'nem salu piAvA.e,y
mat not LOT luiiy TWO weeAs Wouiu
tnes .eei !nat Tue orisis uHs Oeeh
passed: Inc lact tnat tneIe No
perClpiDie cnanse III n.s Conul.lon
neither an upwaru u uoWhwaIu teu'
uency-mapllesV,y y causing 'ns su
geons anu members Oh las FANNY
grave uneasiness' AitnOusn inc mayor
partook OF the extremely hsnt uiet AZ
lowed MIN ana oevoureu u with ap-
parent rehs1, y does NOT seem 70
nula Up MS sIrens.n no.aOy WINE
" was sara ne swallowed easier IMAM
a. any time since Gaiiaeners Dullet
plowea nole tnrough MS neck ana
missed Dy . mar Dreaotn tne carotlu
artery ana the network Oh oehcate
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18
THE DIVERSIONS OF "sOCIETr
THOUGHTFUL PEOPLE CONCERN
ED OVER DEVELOPMENT.
% Women Who Gamble, Smoke Gig
arettes and rink Cocktails Rep
resent our Womanhood.

New York, Aug. Ills New Yorl
society retrograding and degenerat
ingN This question seems to hav'
arisen in various parts Of the countr!
among clergymen and educators anC
even society leaders themselves.
The matter has been brought to I
focus by the sensational raid on the
Narragansett club at Narraganset
Pier, where a score or more Of promi
nent society women were caught play
ing roulette and other forms Of gamb
ling. That the games were fixed
and the cards stacked" against the
players does not seem to enter into
the question. It is q question Of
morals.
The display Of moving pictures Of
the Jchnson,Jeffrles championship
fight by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Widener Of Philadelphia to an i'm
mense party of friends and the show
ing Of the duplicate set Of films by
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Brooks at o
dinner dance and skating carnival,
seems to have accumulated the sltu-
alton.
1t Is admitted on all sides that these
remarkable diversions Of society, rival
ing the famous Monkey parties" and
like mild forms Of amusement In
dulged in by the so-called smart set
some years ago, indicate that some
kind Of Transformation il in progress
in society.
The smoking Of cigarettes and the
drinking Of cocktails by society
women have come In for much discus
sion. They have been roundly con-
demned by some. Others fearlessly
that such habits are matters
Of private business, with which the
public has no right to interfere.
Whether or not gambling and the
of prize fight pictures may be
placed in the same category is moot
ed question.
At all events leaders Of thought
everywhere seem to have been
aroused over the situation,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18

Peter e. Hoss and Hoss, his wife,
John Folckamer, John Folckemer and
Susannah, his wife, Joseph H. Reeder
and Susannah, Reeder, his wife, A. j.
Daggett and their unknown Heirs,
Devisees, Administrators, Executors
and Trustees, defendants.
To Defendants: Peter E. Hoss and
- Hoss, his wife, John Folckamer, John
Folckemer and Susannah, his wife, Jo-
seph H. Reeder and Susannah Reeder,
his wife, A. ]. Dagget and their I'M
known heirs, devisees, administrators,
executors and trustees:
You and each Of you are hereby not-
fled that you have been sued py PLAIN,
tiff in the above entitled court ana
cause, and that you and each OF you
must answer plaintiffs petition FILED
day Of September 1910, or 1t will be
taken as true against any and all Of
Won not SO answering, and judgment OF
the following nature will be taken
against any and all OF you SO In de-
fault as aforesaid: That the title to the
following described real estate situat-
ed in Dickinson County, State OF Kan
sas, to-wit: The East half of the south
east quarter Of Section Thirteen (13)
Township Thirteen, (13) Range -Four
1I) East of the Sixth Principal Meri-
alan will be quieted in said plaintiff
and that YOU and each Of you Will be
forever barred from claiming any right,
title or interest in or lien upon said
premises G. W. GUGELER,
BY his Attorney. . s,,.,r.y
ct 8. =. SMITH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18
KANSAS CITY TEAM WAS THIRD
Raper commandery Of indianapolis
Carried on First Honors at
Knights TempIar Contest.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE crack drill
team OF Oriental Commandery,
knights Templars. Of Kansas City was
awarded third prize in the competitive
drills 1t the West Side ball park.
Raper commandery Of Indianapolis
carried of first honors; while second
prize was given to Hanselmann No.
16 Of Cincinnati. Many Of the 10000
spectators present we're struck by the
grand maneuvering Of the Kansas City
squad and were disappointed when
the announcement was made that they
had been given third place In the
competition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18
THE POOR INDIAN
LEARNS FEW FACTS
EVERYBODY Seems to Have Been "in"
On Spells.
CONGRESSMAN CARTER ON STAND
He Said Adams, Mcclure and Wright
Had Admitted Having Interest
In MeMurray Contracts
indians Approved.

McAlester. Ok, Aug. 1.-THE poor
Indian learned few more things
about the proposed sale of $4,000, 900
worth of his land In the hearing before
the congressional investigating com.
mittee.
Congressman G, D. Carter of the
Fourth Oklahoma district testified that
at an interview at the home of Rich
ard G. Adams. an attorney at Washing.
ton, Adams had said he had an ar
rangement by which he was to secure
per cent Of the profits" to be de-
rived from the McMurray contracts.
Named Those Interested.
He also told me-" Mr.. Carter testi-
fed, that Congressman r. s. Nc
CURE was in on the deal and would
get his share. He also told me that
DR.. Wright q delegate for the Choctaw
indians at Washington at a salary of
$4,000, was In on the deal. He also
said, We've got some others, but he
didn't mention any other names"
Did Adams say he was going to get
5 per cent Of all the money J. F. Nc.
Murray was to realize on the dealy
asked Chairman Charles H. Burke.
Yes, he said he was going to make
sure Of it, as McMurray had double
crossed him at other times, but this
time he was going to fix 1t so he
wouldn't lose out, and when McMurray
got his 10 per cent OF $4,000, 900, or
whatever 1t amounted to, he (AdamsJ
was going to get per cent of the pro-
ceeds. .. ..t
Wanted Gore to Withdraw Bill.
Il also met Jake l.. Hamon at Wash
ington. He told me to go to that ola
man Gore and get him to withdraw
that fool bill OF his against the Nc
Murray contracts"
Congressman Carter, who is part
Cherokee Indian, and who was for two
years a member of the house commit
tee on Indian affairs, was then asked:
do you think majority of the In
dams are in favor Of these contracts
giving 10 per cent to McMurray?"
There is no doubt that they are"
he replied, ''but there also is no doubt
that in signing the contracts many
were influenced, to do so by persons
who had an interest In them"
Adams was described as Delaware
Indian, who frequently has been men
toned as having called on President
Taft in matters pertaining to Indian
affairs. 1t was Adams to whom the
Indians in this state were asked to ad-
dress kilograms urging President Taft
to approve Of the sale Of the lands.
McMurray is the holder Of the con-
tracts, by which, according to Senator
Gore, a 10 per cent Of $3,OO0,OOO at
toneys' fee" would be allowed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18

to-daya well woman."-Mrs. WILLIAM
AHRENs, 08s W. 21st st., Chicago, Ill.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands Of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes 1t to
herself to give Lydia 4. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound q trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write q conflden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice IL free,
and always helpful.