davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-30
Who Has Changed?

st. Paul Dispatch: The colonel
SAYS the president has changed and
the president says the colonel has
changed. Both insist on it in order
to explain their attitudes with re-
spect to each other. Mr. Roosevelt
made Mr. Taft president, Mr. Taft
pledged himself to the Roosevelt
policies and declared Mr. Roosevelt
the greatest man of his time. or
words to that effect.
But now it is different. Each is
denouncing the other.
Who has changed?
The colonel does not seem to be so
very different from what he used to
be; he seems to be able to arouse the
enthusiasm of his audiences and get
a rise out of the people just as read
lily as ever. Thesame kind of people
who were for him four years ago
are for him today.
The same cannot be said of Mr.
Taft, however. Four years ago he
got his nomination in spite of such
men as Cannon and Penrose and
Aldrich and others known as leaders
of the stand pat faction. Some Of
them were candidates themselves
and all combined against him, but
with the aid of Mr. Roosevelt, he
beat them. Practically every mai
who was prominent in opposition tc
him four years ago is promoting his
candidacy today. 1t is evident thai
somebody has changed, but we dc
not know of anybody whose sur
roundings and active backing are
as different from what they were
four years ago as are Mr. Taft's-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-30
Pounding Egan

Many republican newspapers are
assaiiing George Egan very severely,
charging him with many things un-
becoming to a candidate for Cover
nor. He has only been in this state
some four or five years. and his re.
cord in Iowa was not the best. But
why all this fuss? George Egan
won't come even close to beating
Frank Byrne. who has been an hon.
ored citizen of Faux County fol
over twenty-five years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-30
JUDGE GAFFY
AT OPERA HOUSE
Republican Issues and Candidates
to be Discussed

Hon. L. E. Gaffy, of Pierre. will
speak at the opera house Saturday
evening next on the issues and can
didates before republican voters.
Judge Gaffy is we'll known as an
able speaker, and he should be
greeted by a houseful of people.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-30
Send In Returns

Be sure to see that some one in
your twp. sends in the primary re-
turns by telephone next Tuesday
night. Send to Central at Miller, as
as counted. This is important
because South Dakota may decide
presidential nominations,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-30
HOLDEN

eoi' iidS the lIcc pldilO
contest at Breese & Breeze, in be-
half of the Sunbeam church. they
give coupons for the amount pur-
chased by cash or produce and the
contest lasts till Dec. "a, 1912. Be
sure and vote for No. 119 and help
the church get a new instrument.
A. Krauth was in this vicinity a
few days last week writing insur-
ance.
Jas. Milne has a new corn planter
and is putting in 80 acres of corn.
Sheriff Morris was in this twp last
THURSDAY distributing ballot boxes.
Mr. and Mrs Van DerWert enter
tanned company last Sabbath.
The aid will meet at Meadow
Brook on the 9th of June.
Tommy Grant and his horseless
carriage passed thru this twp re-
Gently with a load of Junk.
R. Gilmore reports having about
600 acres of small grain in and will
put out 265 acres Of corn.
Mr. and Mrs J. T. Bailey attended
the memorial service in st. Law
renee last Sunday and visited friends
a few days.
Everything now looks greener
than anything since 1882 when there
was a bumper crop.
John Simmons bot a buggy of E
Bailey.
M. ID. Harris has put in a large
crop of small grain on his Carleton
ranch and putting out 200 acres of
corr and has discarded his gas engine
and is using his steamer now.
H. Conkey of York reports plow-
ing 80 acres per dav with his gas
outfit.
Those from a distance who attend
ed the funeral of the late C.. B.
Wharton were l.. Banning and
wife of Rock Rapids, Iowa. Mr. and
Mrs larson, Mrs Jerry Patterson.
Illinois Geo. Wright and wife,
Huron, F. Gardner and wife, E.
Wharton and wife. w. Wharton
and wife, Rec Heights. Many
friends were present from st. Law
renee. Miller and different parts of
the county. 1t was one of the larg-
est funerals yer held in the county.
Clyde Keys of st. Lawrence twp
reports having a sows that narrowed
and saved 10 pigs each.
John Andrews of Florence twp is
steam blowing a lot of ground in
that twp for F. Pitzer who will crop
same to corn and millet.
P. Verdudgt lost a young colt
lately.
c. Roth was on the market Satur.
day with a ] load of grain.
Mrs Verda Grommon and children
went to Vayland Saturday for a
weeks visit with relatives.
Ito late for last week.
E. w. Smith sold his Hereford
bull to Mr. Tyler OF Alpha twp.
r. VanDerWer lost a fine Jersey
cow last week.
u. Snodgrass recently papered the
Sunbeam church.
P. r. Bell of Carleton had an ar
tesian we'll sunk and got water at
100 feet.
Ross Ferree and Calkins were on
the market on the Goth with hogs.
There has been quite a number sold
from this vicinity lately.
A. Heinzerling reports the loss of
a yearling colt with lock jaw.
X. M. Linn of Linn twp has bot
and shipped 5 carloads Of horses
this spring.
Jas. Milne lost q good horse with
paralysis.
John Andrews sold his Percheron
horse to Tulare parties.
C. r. Rush reports the loss of a
young colt.
The aid met with Mrs Fisher
Thursday.
That lonesome locking man yor
see around Sunbeam 10 Assessor
Teller who will look different wher
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-30
Circuit Court

The spring term of court for Hand
County convenes Tuesday, June 4th.
Following is a list Of Petit Jurors
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-30

South Dakota's 10 votes are in a
very important position for once.
and Teddy will get them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-30

Newark. May 29.-Theodore
Roosevelts victory in New Jersey is
conceded by the Taft state organiza-
ton. Indications at l a. m. give
him % out of the % delegates.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-30

Senator LaFollette came into
South Dakota on Wednesday
to deliver a 5eries of speeches in the
state. Senator Beverage is touring
the state for Roosevelt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-30
Roosevelt Close TO Majority
Roosevelt Delegates

Republican voters a readily pick
the Roosevelt delegates on the pri-
mary ballot. They are in the CEN
ter row under the motto "La-Fol-
lette- Roosevelt Progressive Repub-
iican Principles" This is the only
place where the name Of Roosevelt
occurs. And here is the list Of 10
delegates. Place a cross (X) in the
circle at the top.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-30

r. S. VESSEY
C.. L. DOTSON
S. X. WAY
G.. C. REDFIELD
ALLEN BOONE, JR
A. +. ~BOSSINGHAM
ISAAC LINCOLN
M. G.. CARLISLE
VIM. ALLISON
ISAAC EMERSON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
OWNERS BLOCK
BIG IMPROVEMENT

Efforts at compromise with abutting
and adjacent owners in the Hotel
street widening scheme failed for the
time being at the conference be-
tween them and the supervisors last
night. The board has $4,000 set
aside for the improvement, the cost
Of which on the basis of accepted
claims for damages would be $41,617.
According to law betteTments of fifty
per cent can be assessed. To avoid
litigation the supervisors are ready to
accept $4,000 instead of 100000, the
estimated legal amount, for better
llents as that would cover the differ
ence between the appropriation and the
asreed damages, with $4,000 or $4,000
over for paving the widened portion
OF the street. But some of the own
ers assessed for betterments in the
plan of settlement claim either that
they are assessed too high or that
their interest is too remote to be as.
sessed anything
Owners at the conference were as
follows: Cecil Brown, representing
tho Campbell estate; J. r. Gait, rep
! rosenting the Brewer estate. Ha-
wallan Trust Company and Aldrich
estate; w. w. Chamberlain, repre-.
senting the Guardian Trust Company;
NJ p. Robinson, representing the
James Robinson estate; A. D, Lar
mach, representing the Perry estate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

r. r. Reidford, representing F. W..
Damon; James Mclean, representing
the Mclean estate, w. VOTERS and
others. Brown, Reidford and Robin
son were in favor of concluding the
settlement The others lined up in
objection, upon either of the grounds
just stated.
Murray was the proponent of the
compromise among the supervisors.
Low wanted to declare the business
OF and spend the money for other
purposes. Murray won and the mat
ter was left with the ways and means
committee, either to effect settle
ment or proceed by law to ccndemna.
ton. Deputy Attorney Milverton had
advised both sides that the board had
adopted a policy which was to put
through this Improvement 1t only re.
manned to figure out a method to do
this as soon as possible. If the coun.
ty was compelled to bring legal pro-
ceedings the city would then compel
adjoining property owners to pay on
a basis of S21 900 instead of $4,000,
the compromise figure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

on Friday for the faculty and students
Of the College of Hawaii.
y y ~
Mr.. and Mrs Northrup Castle wiz
move to Pacific Heights on Friday to
be the house guests of Mrs. Harriet
Castle Coleman.
x ~ -
Professor and Mrs, A. f. Griffiths
save an interesting evening on pho
tography last night for the faculty
ana trustees of Oahu College. Pro
fessor and Mrs. Grifiths have had a
series of these meetings during the
school year. The committee in charge
of last nights affair was Miss Arthur
Miss Williamson and Mr.. McNiel.
Mrs. A. R. Gurrey, Jr. gave an inter
esting talk on the artistic side of
photography and Mr. Mcneil spoke OF
the principles of color photography
y y y
I The Wednesday Evening Card Cluf
/ viii be entertained tomorrow night by
MI and Mrs. Chester Hum.
~ ~ ~
The Misses Martha and Leslie Tul
loch who have been the house guests
4 of Mrs. Eben Low left for their home
in Kohala, in the Mauna Kea thii
morning,
y ~ ~
Judge Selden B. Kingsbury will ar
rive here in the Claudine on Wed
nesday to attend the anndal dinner o
the Bar Association He will return
20 his home in Wailuku on Friday
y y -
Miss Dorothy Guild is booked t.
leave Honolulu in the Lurline on tn
eleventh of June. Miss Guild plans Il
suend several months in Sausalitc
California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
c. @ o Q Q G Q @ G g G g o @ @ G @
o MRS. PoGSoN'S PICTURES Q
O ATTRACT MANY. 9
q q q g. g q G. q e. e. q g g g 30

What attracted the eyes of fifty or
more persons at the exhibition of Mrs.
Pogson's paintings in the Kilohana
Art League rooms yesterday was a
mural painting, back of the platform
at the rear of the room, representing
the grouping of Gala lilies, and so
natural did they appear that many
supposed they were flowers banked
for decorative purposes.
Mrs. Pogson, who is island born,
handles flowers and fruits with a facil.
ity that marks her paintings as OF
more than ordinary worth from an
artistic point of view. Detail is
omitted except where it may be used
to bring out the quality of the subject
and it is never overdone. Take the
vase of daisies, either the plain garden
variety or the large shasta strain, ant
there is handling that produces val
ues; the lighting is excellent; the
| INNhhi4ut 90 HVdi ~ pSilSSI do lh'
most ardent botanist could desire. 4
touch of nature is in the massing o
the rich velvety greens and the high
er keyed blooms. Tiger lilies is ar
other notable picture in the collectio
and two gems are baskets of geran
Iums. In these the colOring is eXqu
site and the handling bold and effet
, tive A canvas showing grapes is a
, tractive but TO the layman, the colo
, ing is really very transparent, to
, much so to us of Hawaii whose know
? edge of the luscious California white
, is gained from observation of tn
boxes that come from the grocer
, shop The drawing in this picture
good and the composition quite equ
to any of the floral subjects Anotht
S canvas that attracted the old Honoh
lars was the basket of vari-colored lei
This, together with the mango an
/ Tiger lilies, Mrs Pogson has painte
o since her return TO A1onolulu, all (
t which show the touch of the mast,
hand as we'll as a knowledge of H
waiian fruits and flowers and Il
s ability to transfer to canvas their p
D. culiar vivid brightness,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

ana re'
ought no longer be called bride but som'oo" @ ,ticamy
cing little boy has into the homeneS1 Ana "'
gu literally, the new mother is looking bwtdered almost de
her home or the close approach % Ana
sinking heart she feels as everything WI" 80
sb % bonrrII charming girl and fine pianist knew
absolutely nothing She entirely ignorant @
m She did not even realize its importance in the new
r,ss f living she was taking upon motheess girl
only housekeeper and an oVeronu anu
none brought her attention.
The man She married modest circumstances; in fact
She married him against her father %
connt and back from seeking advice and eon
sci Fortunately the young husband IS " me iei""' " p
FOR the houseeeng in beyond words to describe
the cleaning from ignorance is oppans-
the size that wee baby mas come
FIJI he taken caeo of he situation is
all results from didn't know what she was under
AT first rebellion up her music and devote her
ay n sweeping cooking This state OF mind has gone
Inv hut she feels helpless her ignorance seems to her
~ will 20 TO smash she needs to know about
running home happily economically and caring for baby
m situation eventually saved endured And
sometimes the situation wrecked Yet could
be bndestobe would look lev" 'llnsS 94S III -
Tev should recognize if it done properly is no
easy task well admit it Right cooking is scenno
proposition The planning OF "elIoaanc'o means Is " ttat nr
work And if hard handwork and plenty
facts and the bdeto0e VINO wants TO De
, successful should notd dodge them.
She ought to decide this sort OF life
natter over and n other methods housekeeping problem
with altogether necessary but 10 rush
work it implies or no" seriously
AFFECT life is only wit to invite disaster
Those who nave 10 40 WIN n REM
tales 10 relate OIL I
I nm Of new homes because nothing of housekeep
the food is so poor 1a 'ne S'
Hfor else pll are run vi
that pay Finally there is an explosion the furniture sou SIN
goes home to wreck and devastation where gh' nav
beenpe happiness ,.--,.-,
And all through ignorance through npiS
belief that housekeeping of instinct ana tna s VIII
70 bousekeg as naturally and do as well as tn
But uno unaey Sucn Is no III
rIvlloe
take Of the mon
she intends putting invest it in course IN uomest
or tear witness many and perhaps eventually go
the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

seized by four or five of his friends,
tied to a board and carried through
the streets. Every few moments the
hazers dropped Martin to the pave
ment He groaned at each drop, but
his companions evidently thought he
was shamming Eventually he became
dazed, and the other boys cut the rope
that bound him to the board and fed.
The boys who did the hazing are
being protected by their friends, and
their names have not been revealed.
Martin may die.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL HAZING
MAY CAUSE A DEATH.

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Edward
Martin, fourteen years old, of Lans-
downe, freshman in the Lansdowne
High School, is in the University Hos
pital with conclusion of the brain and
internal injuries as the result of a
hazing he received last Friday night
at the hands of some of his fellow
students.
Martin was about 10 be initiated as
a member of the Delta Sigma society,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

President and Mrs John w Gilmore
will be at home from four until six
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

Miss Grace Robertson and Mr. ROD
ert r. McEldowney will be married
on the twelfth Of June at st. Andrews
Cathedral.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

Miss Josephine Deyo who has been
stopping at the Young Hotel for the
.past fortnight left for her home IN
HiIo in the Mauna Kea this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
UNIVERSITY OPENED.

Hongkong University, the institu-
ton founded and endowed by a mum.
Der of British, Parsee and Chinese
gentlemen for the education of Chi
nese young men, and organized under
the patronage and control OF the gov,
ernmeut of Hongkong, was formally
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
SOCIAL NEWs oF DE 0AY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
MIR. and Mrs. Robbins b. Ander-
son entertained at a prettily appoint
cd dinner last evening at their home
IN Manoa. Covers were laid for ten
including Mr. and Mrs Ernest Mott
smith. MI and Mrs. NJ. F. Prossef,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles h. HemenwaY,
Judge and Mrs w. L. STANLEY ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
~ ~ =
A large gathering of society iolN
went TO the Kilohana Art League yes
ferCav afternoon to view the paintings
NV Mrs. r. w. Pogson. Receiving with
MIS-. Pogson were Mrs. f. w. GirVin
and Mrs. H. L. Kerr, Tea was poured
bv Mrs. Andrew Fuller Among those
who called during the afternoon were
Mrs w. O. smith, Mrs. Philip Frear,
and Mrs. Andrews, Mrs Plummer'
Mrs. William Wall Miss Morrison
Mrs Thompson, Mrs. McGrew, Mr.
anc Mrs. b. F. Dillingham;, Mrs Wal
ter c Weldon Mrs. Dodge, Miss Nc
lain. Mrs. Augur, Miss Booge. Mrs
Emerson, Miss Chapman, Mr.. d. How
ard Hitchcock, Mr. Clarence Girvin
Mrs George Guild, Mrs Rowland
Mrs Belts, Miss Ehrhorn and others
y y y
The Tuesday evening card cluh VII
meet this week with Mr.. and Mrs
yIawley at Fort Shafter,
y * y
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Dowsett are en-
tertaining at dinner tomorrow even
ing for Mrs. Worth L, Aiken of Maui
y y y
Miss Josephine Deyo who has beer
stopping at the Young Hotel for the
past fortnight left for her home il
Hilo in the Mauna Kea this morning
- y y
Miss Grace Robertson and Mr. ROD
ert r. McEldowney will be married
on the twelfth Of June at st Andrew.
Cathedral.
y y -
President and Mrs. John w Gilmor'
will be at home from four until 81,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

opened on March II by Sir Frederick
Lugard retiring Governor of the
colony, with elaborate ceremonies, in
which the Chinese residents of Hong
kong took a prominent part.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie moonlight farewell concert for
Captain and Mrs. Berger at the Ha-
waiian Hotel this evening at half-past
seven o'clock. The program:
March-Happy Trip to Germany ...
.............. ......... Salamanca
Decentralization Tell $40. Rossini
Finale-Tanhause ..... Wagner
Selection-German Melodies .Kappey
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs Ar. by Berger
Selection-Neapolitan Song Godfrey
Walt2-Blue Danube .... Strauss
March-Comrades ........ LinckO
Aloha De, Hawaii Ponoi.
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
SOCIETY
OVER THE TEACUPS.
Society Editor.
Telephone 2799.

lGlGpVpUe $685.
G O @ O @ O @ @ O @ O @ @ % O O C
@ CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO. c
@ LULU. c
@ Mondays: Punahou, College c
g Hills, Manoa, MahH c
9 Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio- G
G lani Park, Kaimuh, Palolo. c
@ Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun c
@ nui, Pacific Heights. First and c
Q Third Wednesdays above Nuu- G
G anu Bridge. Second and Fourth c
G Wednesdays below Bridge. G
G Fourth Wednesday, Pacific C
@ Heights Alewa Heights, First c
9 and Third Wednesdays. G
O Thursdays: The Plains. c
Q Fridays: Hotels and town. g
9 Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter. @
G First Friday, Fort Ruger Q
@ Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and c
@ Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- @
@ ha Schools Q
G @ @ Q @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ o @ g Q o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

Every patron Of the classified"
page Of The Star Is friend Of that
page. Why? Because Star "classl-
fled" advertising brings results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
HOMEMADE WHEELnARRow.

This Is not a toy wheelbarrow.
but one designed for practical pur-
poses. Every boy who has work to
do about the lawn and garden vi ! dc
we'll to provide himself with a similai
barrow, for 1t will save him a good
deal Of carrying. The model from
which the working drawings were
hours time, 80 you see it was quito
simple to construct.
An 11-inch cast iron grooved
sheave, or pulley wheel, was used for
the barrow wheel, and served tho
purpose excellen1y. One of these can
usually be purchased at hardware
store. A wheel from broken wagon
may be used instead, but of course
the narrowness of It's rim makes 1t
less desirable for running over soft
soil. Lacking q wagon wheel, a third
form Of wheel that can be used Ia a
homemade wooden one. To prepare
this, cut two disks eleven or twelve
inches in diameter. place them to-
gether so that the direction of tho
grain In one piece runs at right an
giles to that in the other, and fasten
them securely with screws. Bore q
five-eighths-inch hole through the cen.
ter for the axle to run through.
Fig. 2 shows the completed frame
work of the wheelbarrow, and Fig.
shows a plan view of the under side
Of the framework with the principal
dimensions for cutting and assem-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

bling the different members. The
handle bars A can be prepared by
ripping a four-foot length of q piece
Jf 2x4 In half, which will make them
about IA inch thick by Ia inches
wide. On the handle ends Of the
bars, round off the edges for a dis
tance of about 12 inches, using
draw-knife, plane or jack-knife for the
purpose.
The blocks B Gigs, 2, 3 and ~ sup
mort the ends of the wheel axle Cd,
Fig. ~, and are nailed to bars A. One
side of each should be cut to the an
gle at which bars A are set, so the
opposite face will be parallel to the
wheel Gig. 81. To get the correct
angle, place the two bars upon the
floor with the ends the distances
apart shown in Fig. 8; then you can
easily find what the measurements
for the blocks should be. Bore hole
through each block about one inch
from the bow end for the axle to At
in. The axle may be piece OF iron
rod, or an iron bolt, six inches long
and Of q trifie smaller diameter than
the hole In the center OF the wheSf.
The washers G Gigs. 8 and ~ are
used to FIJI up the space between the
wheel and blocks B, and are cut out
of wood.
The wheel must be fastened in
nlace before the connecting strips e.
F and G are fastened to bars A,
and In doing this care must be taken
to center the wheel; that Is, 1t must
be placed 80 as to line up with the
center Of the space between the han
die ends. II blocks B are made Of
identical shape and size. with the
axle hole bored correctly, there win
be no difficulty; but as there may be
a little variance in these 1t is good
plan to assemble all the parts tenn
porarily, first, and find out whether
they fit properly.
Fasten the connecting strip e to the
bars inches from the forward ends,
strip G at distance away equal to
the length OF the barrow box, which
should be about "a inches, and strip
F III inches from G.. 1t Is easiest to
take strips that are a little longer
than ia necessary, nail them in place,
and then saw of their ends flush with
tho sides of bars A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15

Women who are WIN out with the
double burden of household work and
body that is suffering from misery
Of disorders in the female generative
system, are strongly urged to try the
beneficial effect of DR.. SIMMONS
SQUAW VINE COMPOUND. 1t is
just the remedy they need to correct
the internal disorder and put
strength in the body to perform the
duties of the household. It lightens
the work by fitting the strength to
the task. After a short course with
this excellent restorative, work be-
comes pleasure because health and
sound physical conditions have taken
the place of sickness and desponden-
cy, Price, $100 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.