davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
WERE BUSINESS RIVALS
And That Fact Is Said to he Cause
For Arrest Of Two.

White Earth, n. D., March 27.-
Business envy existing between two
local pool hall owners. H. E. Ander-
son and James Moore, has resulted in
both being lodged in the county Jail.
Anderson was originally arrested up
on a complaint made by Moore that
he was maintaining gambling place,
and, in turn, Moore was arrested on
similar charge with an additional
charge Of cruelty to animals. Testi-
nony introduced at the preliminary
hearing brought out the fact that the
two men had been bitter business
competitors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
ARSON ATTEMPTS
IN TWO CITIES
Westhope and Bowbells Excit.
ed-Neche Had Bad Fire
Saturday Night

Westhope, N. D., March 27.-Two
fires apparently OF incendiary origin
in the city in a single night has re-
suited in more or less local appre-
hension as to the presence Of fire.
bug. In the first fire the st. An
thony Lumber company's building
was destroyed, while in the second
the Dufault jewelry store was quite
seriously damaged. In the latter
case had not the fire been discovered
80 early it is doubtful ii that build
ing and the several adjoining struc-
lures would have been saved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
TWO KILLED IN ACCIDENT.

Leeds, n. D., March 27-W. NJ. Ry-
an, formerly resident of this coun-
ty, was killed in an accident at Ma.
pie Creek, Sask., where he had re-
moved. Ryan was driving team OF
horses attached to a loaded lumber
wagon when they became frightened
and ran away. In going down steep
hill the load overturned and Ryan
was caught in such a manner as to
receive internal injuries from which
he died twenty minutes later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
Tried to Burn School.

Bowbells, N. D., March 27-At-
tempt at destruction of the Bowbells
high school by an incendiary has led
to an investigation by the authorities
with the probabilities that there will
be an arrest this week. The incen-
diary had poured a quantity Of gaso-
line over a rear door and ignited the
same, but for some reason it failed
to do other damage than to burn a
hole in the door, going out Of its own
volition, the discovery Of this situa-
ton being made the following morn
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
- THE MARKETS ..

rather the signs Of trade retrogression
that may help to account for the halt
In stock market speculation. The
resignation Of the cabinet served to
draw attention more closely to the
crisis in Mexico and to emphasize the
determination to proceed with eau
ton. There is also much uncertainty
over the scope Of the activities of the
new congress which is SO soon to as
semble. II =. ~ - -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
JUG EXPLODED

Braddock, N. D.. March 27.-The
use Of jug Of hot water as a foot
warmer in sleigh led to the serious
injury to Mrs. VIM. Baxter of this
place. Placing the jug In an oven
to warm the water, good head OF
steam had been generated and when
she attempted to remove the jug a
short time afterwards, there was q
bad explosion. Mrs. Baxter was COW
cred with boiling water, being scald-
ed very severely about the face.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
DICKINSON SELECTED
Will be Next Place for Meeting o
Missouri Slope Teachers.

Beach. N. D., March 27.-Dickinson
was selected as the place for the
1913 meeting Of the Slope Education
al association which closed in this
city Saturday night. The meeting
Just concluded was one Of the most
successful that has ever been held,
there being large attendance and
very evident enthusiasm. The Of
ficers elected for the coming year fol-
low: President, Miss Mary Nolan,
Dickinson; vice president Michael
Tsch. Glen Ullin;, secretary, H. s.
Berg, Dickinson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
Des Lacg Man Killed.

Des Laos, N. D.. March 27.-Word
has just been received mere Of the
accidental death at Medicine Hat,
Can, of E. G. Vance, formerly Of this
city. Vance was driving home with
a wagon load Of sawdust when he
was in some manner thrown from his
seat. Internal Injuries brought on
death twelve hours after the acct
dent,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
Chronotype Office Damased,

Neche, n. D., March 27.-1n q fire
Saturday night considerable damage
was done in the Neche Chronotype
Office. The printing establishment is
located in the basement of a bank
building, and the fact that the watch
men in the bank discovered smoke
coming up from below gave the alarm
early enough to prevent any serious
damage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
CATTLE WERE KILLED.

Williston, N. D., March 27.-The use
Of fax screening in the feeding of
cattle proved disastrous to a number
Of owners residing north Of Williston.
There were large number of deaths
from the use of this feed and for a
time the farmers, unaware of the
properties Of fax screening when used
In that manner, were somewhat
startled at conditions and fearful that
q plague had broken out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
SERIOUS CHARGED PREFERRED

Towner, n. D., March 27.-Roy
Stevenson, a farmer residing near
Denbigh, this county. is under arrest
ON q charge lodged against him by
Vess berry, an 1S-year-old girl who
was in his employ. At the prelimin-
ery examination he was bound over
TO the district court under bonds of
Ole, 1000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
The Electric Dough Mixer
Is No Novelty to Bakers

When machine appears that cuts the of labor in
two, it doesn't stay in the unknown class long.
Electric dough mixers do this and more They are
absolute necessity in every modern bakery that
is run on successful lines.
There's another Recommendation.
Do
mixed by or electricity?
And the electric dough mixer makes better bread and
bread per barrel of flour than by hand mixing
Ask the new business department.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
+ THE MARK ETS

4 + \ 4 i i 4 4 i i i \ + 4 i
Furnished by Chas. 3. Lewis and
company's branch Office at Grand
Forks, N. D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02
Great Cricket Match
Comes on Labor Day
Picked Teams Under Dean Hancock
and Harry Forehead Will Battle
for GhamnionShin.

Promptly at 10 o'clock Labor day at Miller
park a double-inning game OF cricket will
be begun between the two strongest
picked teams OF the city. The cricketers
viii lunch on the field. and the game will
continue in the afternoon. The teams will
be captained by Dean Hancock and Harry
ForBhead. the latter an ex-county player.
Dean Tancock's team will be a. follows:
Dean Hancock, j. Neale. A. McGuinn,
George Vaughan. ]. Douglas, viii
Vaughan, J. Brooksbank. H. X Easton.
Rev. J. A. Williams M. Hancock. A. Cam
eron, q. ]. g. Collins and H Lewis.
Capt Forehead's team: H Forehead, T.
Kenworthy, A. Homage, H. strebling. Geo.
Peacock, A strachan, H Foley, Chris.
sorenson, n Watkins, H. G. Carruthers,
Bert Smith and J. Dawson.
This being the general wind-up OF the
cricket season, ell admirers Of the game
are invited to come out and sec the game
played.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02
One Match More in
Inter-Club Tennis
Ward and Palmer Beat Mccormack
Brothers in Third Round Of
Championship Doubles.

Ward and Platner beat Mccormack
brothers. Ga e-a Thursday in the third
round championship doubles OF the inter
club tennis tournament being held at the
Omaha Rod and Gun club. This was the
only match that was played. due to the
short time the other players had to play
before darkness set in. No matches will
be played tomorrow. The remainder OF the
matches will be played off Saturday after
noon and Sunday. The matches yet to
be played are two In the fourth round Of
the championship doubles. the ssmi-tinals
and the finals. and the doubles IN the con-
ISOLATION doubles.
8. c. Whittimore. who 10 managing the
tournament. stated Thursday that all play
ers who failed to show up to play their
matches Saturday afternoon and Sunday
would default their matcheA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02
RFaa aEEheRt ma ON.

days national Indian skoot, Ehish slocsd
today. Fred Gilbert Of this place had the
gets. r. o. Hikes Of Dayton, o.. was
second with go. George Maxwell OF Hast
inEs. Neb.. third, 81; william Rsdding Of
SiOcum OF Wat4StoWp, 8, D., "a
L. w. Rue Of JAckson, Mnn-, Eon the
pAtiOnAi In1iA1 hanA1AAV CUP, bFSah1BS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02

received cvredence for the last year that
the American Association had an option on
property on the north side suitable for a
base ball park was revived today, follow
ing information Of the national commits
sion's action. President ChivinSton at Gin
cinnati denied. however, that the associa-
ton has such an option.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02
MOVEMENTS OF nALL PLAYERS
President Lynch Announces Approval
OF Contracts ana Releases.

President Lynch Announces Approval
OF Contracts ana Releases.
NEW YORK. sept L-Presidsnt Lunch
OF tha National league tonight Announced
approval OF the following contracts and re-
lease1s
contTacts-WIth Boston, Harry ooUdy,
assigned By New York;. Denton b. Young
Fuller W. Thompson c. bradley Hon
PhiIaSsIphis5' Charles Il smlth' iSii-isIZ
i. c. Henry. With PHILADELPHIA. c. q. Cur
ia. lasItgned By chiea&ol. Thomas v.
Releaaes-By ChlcAGo. 20 PhtladslphAa.
National league C. .. Curtis. BY PhlC
adelDhtA. 70 Chicago. National league. J.
TszaS IaAWuA a. b. Hayes By Phiia,s
dSlRhia, % Bg1Ate. Eastern leASus. Pred
7. eeesS y PIttsSsES.. 70 s. PSaa, AnlSS-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02
M'KAxE TO PLAY IN FINALS
Omaha Player Defeats Townsend
After Losing, FIRST Game.

DENVER, Colo, sept L-wAltsr Scott
Andrews. ~, Of the Denyer Country club
and ], @. McKzys OF Omaha Will meet
in the finals tomorrow for the Colorado
court tennis championship. At the Coun-
Try clubs courts today Andrews defeated
and GcKAYs disposed Of I. d. Townsend
afesE losing NJ hrSt Enmas thO ssOnO bsAng
"a "A. AA :.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02

CHICAGO. eeDA, Mis- AtTa BanAsEz
me y0man'g western eDlf championship
Sema- flnAls. ds6nAtlAg Mrs. Percy ManShss-
tsg q EkOktA. Z an4 1 AAaS Caroline
K. r. Whlte0Bb % 10lWiukaA 3 a11 4
As1ss helaG 0Ne A4NAAsA- NJ -nt1Ehs-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02
PITCHER DEMoTT CALLED
BY HIS MOTHERS ILLNESS
Leaves Team at Sioux City and May
Not Return before End OF the

Pitcher DOm0tt OF the Omaha team was
called to Orange, N. J., yesterday By his
team At Sioux City. Information received
In Omaha was that his mother was In .
1robahls mai pemott viii be back in the
game for Omaha this season.
Pa Rourke has recalled Fortress, who
league. and another pitcher has been
secured from one OF the minor leagues,
whose name was not known last night ~
the 6Enokehouss Both win report here
Saturday and will 50 with the Omaha
team TO St Joseph.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02
RESULTS IN THREE-I LEAGUE
Rock Island Wins Third Straight
victory Over Decatur.

ROCK ISLAND, Sept. Rock Island
won its third straight victory over De-
eatur, to s. Score: RH.E.
Rock Island ............................ 2
OScatuI $500. sssss.s'.s.... 'ssss'..ssssE
Batteries; Cook and Jacobson: Schroeder
and johnson.
DANVILLB. Sept L-DanVtllO ran wild
on the bases. making Il three out OF four
firm Waterloo. Score: RHR
GauNulc ss'sssssssssssssssssssssssss W v
WhIeflOo sssssssssssasssssss.s.ss.s.l
Batteries; KerWin ana AAssinR; ShAckle-
ford and Queissef.
DUBUQUE, Sept dubuque tried out
Schueter, and he was pounded In the lat
ter part OF the game. Score; R.HB
QuhCV s...s~......'.sssss.ssss.s. IL 4
Dubuque ........s.ssss..s.sss.sssssA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02
Major Gantz Travels
Fast in Iowa Race
Wins zoe Pace in Three Heats Out
of Fve-Tommy Horne Gets
2:16 Trot.

DIES MONIES, Ia. Sept. 1.-CspeciAl Tel,
egram. )-Monday was the greatest racing
day OF the state fair. A crowd OF 1000
people watched the races until nearly
o'clock. The fast pace and fast trot were
declared 70 be the greatest races ever seen
hero In both Of them the contest waged
until the end with all very close heats.
summaFyt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02
Kids Tournament.
SECOND ROUND.

bEOOND hOUNU.
o. Allison beat X. Lowe, So "a 81
THIRD ROUND.
H Caldwell beat c. Allison, So 81
W. Gross beat H Schall, 81, 8-3.
W Adams beat w. Gross, so SO.
SEM1-F1NALS.
W. Adams beat w. Gross, 60, ga
II. Caldwell plays winner OF Powell-Hud-
speth match I'M semi-finals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02

6och cannoA1Aums - WoEe enmpaSabAs Warh
tho parA1ns[m2 AnaEroA1z a OkB11klca haMo
cinha Hhe exrreAae q The aE14h ~ rlAt0g
laAgnS e1nha 0A Casa A camks U1g n lSsS
reStr4c11A N one pAAyG 4nmua2ay h0m
each tram In I'D hrcuGh anencmenra
to the nAf1uuzl aSree1nkm1- . class Was
craaa.k 6ur thu AMEEanAn AADocGAGAO1, the
EaEesa leagAa Ald tna Facnf1c CoAnt
prlVsla9sA Uhfch cDalA n0t - CuRt8AlAd
without fhs eeAnpEEonco-Of An =2AkfieA e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02

7 Flve-elghts mile running: McBeppo Won,
Kid Williams, seconds Way Mark. third;
Gina, fourth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02
T. ]. LYNCH,
b. r. JOHNSON,
AUGUST HERMANN,
National Commission.

MILWAUKEE,. Sept L--oWner HAvenOr
% the AnlWAnkes American Association
baso ball club II Interested with several
other persons IN Chicago real estate suit
aba for . baDo ball park This fASt has
bsoa brought forward WhsnSVos . con-
trOV~<sy 81 any sOrt has arisen between
tia AmsrtGEa AssOeatiOa and ths major
IeakuaA The AIlWaukes owner has 10
fused to talk on the subject but there Il
little doubt that " an invasion n made
this property win be used As . para.
ForneR RSRSR Revived.
0H11A0Q AGRk -1DEsAz nlD1n thAt ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02

That your honorable body shall be the
court TO ADJUST all disputes affecting our
interests in base ball affairs excepting In
tsrnal affairs), and the American Associa-
ton will pay $500 annually for the sup
port and maintenance of your honorable
body,
In the revised national agreement, which
Il rejected in 1903, the right Of appeal from
the national board to the commission
which would decline to assume q proteo-
torAtO over or accept protection toos from
an independent league.
WITH fun appreciation OF the Importance
OF organized base ball being permanently
represented In the present circuit OF the
American Association. the commission ex-
tends to patrons and players its assurance
that regardless of the course OF the peu'
TONER (the American AssOciatlOn) this ter
ritory will continue under protection for
an indefinite period. In order that a mat
ter OF so much moment may receive proper
attention, the commission hereby requires
the American Association to notify its
chairman by September 10 whether Il win
continue to operate under the national
agreement. In the meantime the secretary
OF the commission has directed TO with
hold payment OF draft money for 1871 to
American Association clubs until further
instructed by the chairman OF the commits
sion
~ 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02

A high standard OF spOrtmanshlp and
square dealing with patrons and players IN
the operation OF leagues and conduct OF
clubs II as essential to the maintenance
OF the game on an elevated plane as ex-
hibitions OF skin and keen competition on
the playing field. A strong central gov
ernment capable Of checking club own
ers. as we'll IS controlling players affords
the only possible guaranty OF the retention
by the game OF absolute public conf
dence In its integrity and Methods" and
unless assured OF the promotion OF their
welfare as a class by developing and per-
fecting them In their profession and en-
RbllnE them to secure adequate OOmpensa-
ton for "axpertness." the most potent in
oeneiye 90 players to give their best efforts
will be Impaired
A purity OF the pAstima cannot DO main
talned and protection 70 players In tholI
professional prerOgativos cannot be ex-
tended BY the tribunal Of organized base
ball beyond It's own rankss tho commits
sion deems Il dangerous TO permit . league
TO enjoy benefits under the national agree
meat without assuming an the obligations
and responsibilities imposed by member,
\ ship IN one OF the parties TO the national
agreement Practically from the com
niencoment OF its connection with the Ma
tional Association, the American AssoctA
Aion has been asserttVe to the point oi
agBrosaivonos8 In demands upon the mAJOI
aud minor leagues for special Legislation
IN its behalf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-14
Sor 8arm % Stem.

fpr alt Nrhcioet, % fan faor 0a ielp
bclc Erofitten ocrof for lite tale ON
6urnpiclien Don bar peo at u0fpre
ct loo %uiGopouligt Mrbeioe pao Gil
flor 6roitmat.
Sra Sc opcnltooeuoe Sal oil Set
lite bore iaa panlfeli9t at 0annc Jig
ct Gperilog opcr, bpao set omtrent
nil fojtc at betGnlpe 6roitcm poo eli
1%rlrgtbape.
Mon fan rogue, at ser lfal 100
Mpporoter pr. Mcre / @ic1ncmlnit.
&ipher lllol1 500 iaabounc Nppora=
ter, pil n1ol1 fnrrrc ioo oem for $50.
Clieu til 3 NrtterS 6%prbrGl1oing
pil tontlllc poo pn1trent $4,000.
Get or imiolutio beolt ut bore for
bcrcot pao elbnll CT NatS 6rolt,
ifieut oette bprer til Sialoenbeoer=
tic. Grfarnc 6rugtoprferc poaltaar,
at lllo1 lirlocn far mere en0 2 Trolt'
nrttcr / sen pirfcligt farli1e Srlon.
Gil set III, betole Jig at beifytte
lin Trl,9toigrpoe ipr Ell iuooonEris?
Get fpnnn1cr an paa, bpaO Sla9s
N%rlatbopc n1al1 Dor, tDi Der t1l1oes
olle Sla9s 6rugtboper. @or n1a''
CIT ltor, Cos @ape, bor ll1oa M11ltg-
bcoen ipr Ct, Af9rpoe poo 5000
@llibcls. Gen Mfgrpoe fon 111ol1
lifrc mos Iroltifaoc ipr cit llo9ift a
SO Gc1ts pr. @uibel. @piS n1o'
fln fou pcute $500 @uibelS al So:
pen, nil set foltc I GelltS pr. @nlbe'
at iifre Sen.
5 set proftiife 9ip oil Scr lclpfpl
aeli1 bore olle m1lige @raoer a
Sl!fces / Gjenncmfprel ie1 al oena1'
Ylou. 5 9pbet al &rflttioen oil De-
prrc u1orc Inftprcr, lpm tclterlll1e'
morleoes Irlrgtofarpoen pil bl1oe
Mcl, @lpml trinastioen CT &lloleol1l1
gen ior bele llopiflin1en al Nfgrp
sen. Mislpffes Sen, CT alt tabt
luffes sen, or ser Ml1ligbc0 for Ct
gpo llopifling, pa 1pot bcgp1ot c
hulut i%l1loenot. Ger er ilttct, &c
lfun pirtc mere poclUaacnoe po'
Sr11gtopleu chs Trplt / Slomi tringS
tiocn.
81 itoor nctop I'LL poo GprtUrlfe
!, len til CIT Si0saloer, bpor Den11
ulifrc Morstio, ser Dor r1incret ia
nlollgc1 1Sr,,gtofgrpbe, ton liges q
!, fpnm1e felt % bol0ent u1oer Url111
0urfcrcns &prtrol, ON ban pil b(
lutte lig al Sc Mulig9e0w Ser tllbl
I, Scr Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-14

forlcaleoc 3 %l1ibcls seffe, Ser e.
forlpncoc meo e1 Slppllmbc, rom o11=
9iper Napnet % Mltntcret poo Ser.
%arictct, lon Suffen inoeboloer.
Noor ell Torlller mpbtoger cit SGl
Srocforn al oenl1e Nrt fra en- O.
mon trotionSforn1, poo bpilfe1 Seq
let er l1bcifooiget, peo fan, at Fan
bar tooet sen Gatc &ore al Sen So
rietct, iom ban far or0ret. Gnbpel
Iorn1er / Stote1 fan icnoc iin Or
orc til Concentration 6ornn Ieport:
ment, agricultural College, GoiS
County, e. 9of.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-14
SaaieS mco stamtapler.

Mnitcn olle 6orlsgsitotioner, ior1
bprcr u1oer Tor6u1OsregIcringer,
bar eli eller flere pioenifubcligt Ito
oanneoe Mn11o, bpis Opgauc Set CT
ut prpoucere l1ye &orietetcr al &l1l=
t%l1rplo11ter, Ser CT beorc / Ell eller
ilcrc @eniecnoer ems Sc biotil oprfc=
Sc &orietetm, erltcn set Ill, er / Het=
ming al ltorrc Doelie, lterrc @oorO=
fprbco, ltprre 'Mpoltonosfroft mos
SSnieft= eller Spampeangreb oip. 81,
perinlentltotioneu / Miuuej oto bor
pou Sen Moooe frcmltillet oblfilliGs
%forbcore0e @peoeporieteter, ioole6eS
Minneiota Mo. 1859 9lue Stem, %
Minneiota 1853 Site, og Minnei oto
Mp. 25 eller Hremolt 6lor. Morb
Gofota Stotionen bor irembrogt for
ifjellige 11pe Stomtople Sorieteter al
Sort, iooleoes Nortb 9afoto geo.
155 6lar, g. .. r@ilt &roof" Ilar,
&c. 3. Mo. ST. @oncburi 8pg, oa
g. 3. go. 939 8interrug.
elsie &orieteter al Saaieo me1
Stamtanle er blepen u66elte ii!
6ormerne / lmaa @artier, iom &e-
gel life ODER 5 8uibels til hoer.
Ser er mango at oplpite Sormere,
iom mart bar in0iet Sor6elen re>
at BRUCE 6enr1e Saaleo, og iom ba1
forget oeres 6oripni1g beo Dprf:
ming, bporpeo oe bar neret iltanf
til at ielge betD6elige Mengoer til
oeres Noboer. Men 6esperre ba1
mango at Sem palgt en- an6en 6rem
g%angsmaa6e, ioet be bar laoe
Stamtaplebarieteternes Mfgrebe Bill
be blan6et meo 6armens gprige Nbl
Gerpeo bar 6e afifaoret Jig ielo fro
at faa sen tiliigteoe Septic al 6em
Experiment @totionerne er alt fo1
imaa til at Sc fan u66ele ioa6or
Saaieo / it6rre Mengoer. Sum
Mor6 9ofota fan bette til Ell BIZ
@roo lo6e fig gi6re, i6et Ser / Ser
Stat til Experiment @tationen e1
fnDttet "a Observation-Disclosures
paa bpilfe ser u6eluffen6e brrges
Stamtable @aale6, og 6enne BRUCE;
Mar efter @or, fun paa forifiellige
Marfer efter Se6ififte &lanen. 81
ben denominations 6armene Bier
opretteoe / Mor6 Dafota, bar grperi:
ment Stationen ser / Stoten bere1
iitano til at u66eIe ret b%etp6elige
Meng6er al Stamtap1e Soalp6,
iaabel iom at ttltr9ffe 1De @ariete.
ter | Stattonens egert &lanteifole.
Sor at 6enne Saaie6 Tan fornme
Garmerne b9n6e / foa rem Giliton6
iom ml1ligt, bor Statione11 begDn6t
at renie Seoen % forfe.6e ben |
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-14
b n hj@lpel0s
Invalid
Gjengivet Surldheden we'd Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

En- syg og lidende Kvinde ike Diet mindste vii prove en-
Medicin med Ell Rekord som Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound har, tilsyneladende, sig SEW at takke for sin Eendighed
Les hvad denne Kvinde siger:
Richmond, Mo. "Da min anden Batter var atten Ar gam
mel blew jeg at Specialster erkleret for at vsre en- hjslpelos Inva-
lid. Efter ct Sannraad af Lager mente de, at Diet var ct alvorligt
Tilfelde at Saardannelse. Jg holdt Sengen ii Tiger, og erklsre-
ds at vere en- kritisk Tilstand. Min Fader Wide, at vi skulde
prove Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, og bragte mig
SEEKS Flasker; Jg blew smart bedre og for jeg havde brugt disse
var jeg aldeles frisk. Forandringen var saa stor, at mine Venner
nsppe kunde kjende mig" - Mrs. Woodson Branstetter, Rich
Cmond, Mo.
Der er faktisk hundreder at Tusinde af Kvinder de For. Slater
som er bleven hjulpet at dette ber@mte Middel, der for over tredive
Aar siden blew lavet at R@dder og Urter af ell Kvinde til at lindre
.Kvinders Ldelser.
Les hvad en- anden Kvinde siger:-
Jonesboro, Texas. = Jeg og min Batter hr brugt Lydia E.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound, og vi anser Diet som uforligne-
,hgt tor allie Kvindesygdom1ne. Jeg Wide like undvare Diet for alt
andet. Jeg onsker at enhver Moder i America Wide BRUCE DEF, da
der saa Tltalde Wide fndes mindre Lidelse blandt Kvinder. leg
indlegger gjerne ct Ord for Lydia E. Pinkhans Vegetable Com.
pound, og De maa frt BRUCE deHe Vidnesbyrd." Mrs. lanes T.
Lawrence, Jonesboro, Texas,
Da vi garanterer at ethvert ofentlggjort Vidnesbyrd er egte
l1gger Diet ola like nar at aniage at hvs Lydia E. Pinkhams Veee-
table Compound havde Evne til at fjalpe dsse Kvinder, vii Diet o.
saa hjepe enhver anden Kvinde, som lider at samme Svedom?