davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1913-06-13
PREPARE FOR WAN
ON NIGHT RIDERS
Caldwell Citizens To Hold Maa.Meetins.
And Judge Gordon Make, Stirring
Appeal

Princeton, KY, June GA
mass meeting of the citizens OF
this county has been called tn
meet here S,tur Law for the pull
pose Of discussing measures and
tsk'nl steps booking to the sup.
preston of plant bed vandalism,
winch has been menaciug this
section for several weeks. This
action follows the vigorous charge
Of Judge j. f. Gordon to the
grand jury yesterday.
Upon converting court. this
morning Judge Gordon stated
that he had been called upon by
numbers of citizens, representing
all classes, to make this move,
and in a stirring address of wen.
ty Minutes he appealed to the
people to get together aud up
hold the court Ia suppressing
lawlesspess, and called on all
those who would support this
movement TO stand.
The large crowd present voted
UNANIMOUSLY in favor of the
courts action. The court said
the people are aroused in this
matter aud the movement will
have telling effect in lettering
the depredations that are being
committed in this county.
The bee., 1913-06-13
Thurman Rudd

Thurman Rudd
Will Print Million Copies Of "Ben.Hur''
Indianapolis, June ga Chi.
cago publishing house has made
arrangements with a New York
house for the right to print and
sell 100000 copies of "Ben-
Hur." For this right, it is said,
the Chicago house has paid 1920,
900, that is IL cents a volume for
each of the million copies thai
will be put on the market at a
low retail price, perhaps as low
as 40 cents. Henry Wallace, of
this city, son of the author of
"Ben-Hur," will receive $50, 900
of this 1920, 900 al copyright roy
atty.
The bee., 1913-06-13
Mrs. Elsie Klimer

Oil Excitement Is High in, Sebree
Sebree, KY, June THAT oil
and gas in paying quantities ex-.
list here seems to be the opinion.
of experts who are investigating
the field, with strong PROBABILITIES
that test wells will be sunk by
the last of the month. w. A.
Meyers, of Chicago, has been
here for about six weeks taking
all the leases on, farm land he
can secure, paying cash for them.
This morning l.. E. Bewley, of
Bridgeport, ILL.,, representing
other Illinois capitalist, arrived
and went into the field at once.
in search of Unbiased lands.
For many years there has
been splendid evidence found
here that Sebree and vicinity
was directly over a lake of oil
About twenty years ago, while
the l.. & N. Railroad company
was boring for water near the
present l.. and N. station, gas
was struck, and the flow was so
great that it was piped to the
old hotel building and used for
lighting the hotel, but as the lie
u N. was not looking for gas,
the we'll was plugged up and no
more attention was paid to it,.
Later IA company bored a we'll
near where the gas was found,
and at depth of 1000 feet
struck both oil and gas, but the
machinery was not equipped to
go deeper, so the we'll was aban-
doned with no sufficient oil OK
gas to be found.
The bee., 1913-06-13

where he had been working with one
of the tobacco companies He was
ninteen years old and numbered his
friends by those that knew him. He
was buried at the Odd Fellows Gem
tary Tuesday afternoon at Up. m.
J.H. Bleach and Claude Morton
were IN Hopkinsvllle Tuesday to re-
turn with the remains of Robert
Browning.
Miss Mary Cobb
F. D.Rash, of Darlington, was a
a visitor IN the city Tuesday after
noon.
Leila East
w. w. Smoak, who has been at
tending the Press meeting in the
upper part of the State, has return
ed home and reports an elegant
time. He says that the Kentucky
Press boys are the cream of earth.
Master Mechanic, r.. p. Salmon of
Darlington, was IN the city Tuesday
on business.
Harry Withers
A crowd of fishermen, of the city,
are spending few days this week
at Rumsey on Pond River
The Lewis Stock Company, that
have been playing in the tent this
week have had good crowds and
good shows This company is one
of the best on the road and de
serves all the patronage that they
receive.
Mrs. Jas. Cloren
The bee., 1913-06-13
Jas, Parker
Ready For The Cave Trip

All arrangements have been
made for the Mammoth Cave trip.
The party Will leave on train 80
Monday June 23rd. $1,000 pa' S
all expenses for the entire trip
and weeks outing. Any one
wishing to join the Bees party
should leave their name at this
Office not later than June 50th
The bee., 1913-06-13
Mrs. Ed Rule
State Assessment Complete

The assessed valuation of real
aud persona property in Ken
lucky for 1918 is 1851 $50 $50,
exceeding the valuation for 1912
by S10,9li, 775, AMI making tht
prospective revenue from the as
sessed property in all counties
81, 256, 901 So, an increase OF S54,-
5.SS, according to the report OF
the state board of equalization.
The assessment by counties in
the Second congressional district
follows:
The bee., 1913-06-13
Miss Rosa Fox
Arcadia Hotel Sold

Paducah, KY, June g. The
Arcadia Hotel and Springs No. 4.
at Dds sou Springs, were sold TO
ID. d. Roberts q. Co. of Mayfeld.
Ky. the consideration being pri-
vate. The hotel is one of the
finest at Dawson Springs. The
new owner will make number
of improvements.
The bee., 1913-06-13
win Phillips
Notice! Notice! Notice!

Until Saturday night you can get
at the Bee Office season tickets to
the Chsutauqua at $500. This III
cludes all the entertainments that
will be given. II you pay for every
show it will cost you 1925 cts. a
saving of over 81 doom the ticket.
Don't forget. At the Bee office uu-
I'll Saturday night.
The bee., 1913-06-13
H. Gloven jones'
Notice

Rev. j. b. Adams of Hender.
son presiding elder will preach NJ
the M. L. Church South next
Sunday evening the public are
cordially invited to hear him.
The bee., 1913-06-13
George Robinson
Free BrOOms At The Bee Office

We have on hand a large num-
Der of good brooms and will give
any one subscribing for the paper
or renewing their subscription
between now aud the goth day
of this month one broom free.
Come while they last.
The bee., 1913-06-13
Vannoy
Arcadia Hotel Sold

The Arcadia Hotel at Dawson has
been sold to parties from May field,
KY, who will make extensive I'M
provements and make 1t one OF the
best summer hotels In the couugfy
The consideration was private.
The bee., 1913-06-13

Tom Coleman
Invitation have been received
in the city to the marriage of
Jack Powers to Miss julia Whip
Pile in Houstin Texas Mr.. Pow
ers has visited DR.. E. Davis
in this city several time and is
known to many of our citizens
He is a son of Col Josh ID. Powers
the well known Louisville Banker
nay Herb
The bee., 1913-06-13

The NJ. f. Church at White Plains
will be dedicated the second Sunday
in July with appropriate services.
Allare Invited TO attended. Rev. S,
NJ. Bailey is the pastor in charge.
The bee., 1913-06-13
Frank ID, Rash
Ice Cream Supper At Armory

The Home Mission society VIII
have an Ice cream supper at the
Armory Thursday night. A cor
dial invitation is extended 20 all
who wish tn attend.
The bee., 1913-06-13
Miller Evars


Mr.. And Mrs. ]. V. McEuen Entertains
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. V. McEuen enter
tanned Monday evening compliment
tary to their guests. Mrs. H. Palmer
Kirkpatrick and Misses Satterfield
of Nashville, Tenn.
About sixteen guests were present.
Progressive hearts played on small
tables placed in an arbor lighted
with Japenese lanterns was the
special feature. A box of Marachino
cherries being presented for the
highest score. A color scheme of
red and white prevailed throughout
the decorations and ice-course,
The bee., 1913-06-13
Miss Kathrine SpIllman
For Sale

One new Jones Buggy andinew
Set of Harness, for sale cheap, if
sold this week. Apply
j. X. FAWCErT.
The bee., 1913-06-13
Ike Davis
FOR SALE.

Good five room house, good
water and out houses. Price
10000 Apply TO J.E. Fawceit.
The bee., 1913-06-13

Ellsworth Evans
The bee., 1913-06-13
Methodist Church Dedicated

Rex McEusn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-14


sejo Executive de la Oamara de Puer-
to Rico; senores: En- la Asamblea le-
gislativa de Puerto Rico hay defensores
de la ciudadan1a americana pero la 81
tuacion en- que yo me encuentro, me
obliga a ser muy breve al dar las gra-
cias esta noche.
Yo no puedo, sin embargo, rehusar la
oportunidad que Sc me presenta de ex-
presar aqui ell sentir m1o y el de mis-
companeros, que hemos venido a como
Ger los intereses del pueblo de Puerto
Rico, para poder nevar vuestro eco al
Congreso de nuestra Patria. Yo soy de
Missouri. En- Missouri tenemos un re-
fran que dice, no creere hasta que no
10 vea"
Los miembros del Congreso america
no somos 437, elegidos por SO millones !!
de hombres. La Camara de los Comu-
res, de Inglaterra, Sc compone de 637
n.enrbros, elegidos por 7 millones de
lectores. Cada miembro de la legisla-
ura de los Estados Unidos, representa-,
por 10 tanto, doble ni1mero de votos,
doble fuerza que los de cualQuiera otra
naci6n del mundo.
70 no me creo rn extrano para ell
pueblo de Puerto Rico. Yo he tenido
oportunidad de conocer de antemano a
algunos de los dignos representatives
que Puerto Rico ha enviado los Esta-
dos. He distinguido mucho al senior La
rr1naga, y me homo en- ser amigo de ese
patr,ota puertorriueno que Sc llama
.u1oz Rivera.
En- la tarea pol1tica que vengo soste-
iendo desde hace tempo en la Asam-
lea legislative de los Estados Unidos,
no existe un recuerdo para mi mas
grato que el pergamino que Sc me entire
20 por la defensa que yo hice de este
pueblo en- ell Congreso americana.
Nosotros hemos venido a ver 10 que
Puerto Rico necesita y merece, y es
nuestro deseo emplear hasta el 1ltimo
momento para estudiar las condiciones
de esta bella isla y que la luz de la YER
dad disipe por complete las tinieblas
que ensombrecen este cielo.
Viendo las caras de los senores que
componen esta Camara, en- la cual no
pasa 10 que en- La de los Estados Unidos
puesto que aqul Sc pone atenci6n a Il
que Sc dice, y oyendo ell magistral dis
curse que ACADIA de pronunciar ell Sp "a
ker, estimo que esta Camara esta q
la altura, quIen sabe 81 mas, que
cualquiera otra de las mas famosas de
mundo.
Yo sc, que, 81 los americanos conoce1
mejor la capacidad de los puertorrique-
nos, estos seran en- 10 future mas felices
lie 10 cue 10 han sido hasta ahora.
"Nosotros tenemos ell convencimien
to de que la bandera americana sigue
la mayor suma de prosperidad y liber
tad. Yo tengo ell honor de pertenecer
un partido que desea persigue la ma
yor suma de gobierno local"
'fVamos a estar una semana entr
vosotros. Vamos a disfrutar de vuestrs
hospitalidad. Y espero que estas visi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-14
Una carta
del presidente

Con fecha 4, del presente mes, la Aso-
ciaci6n de empleados envi6 al presidente
Wilson el siguiente cablegrama de fell
citaci6n:
Presidente.
Washington, D. G.
Felicitaciones Deseole administra-
ci6n pr6spera.
Jose Penedo Ben5tes.
Presidente Association de Empleados.
Anteayer, IL, Sc ha recibido la 81
gliente carta en- contestaci6n al cable
grama:
Casa Blanca. Washington mario S de
1913
Estimado senior Penedo Benitez:
Ell presidente me encarga exprese a
usted y desea que por conducto suyo Sc
trasmita a los miembros de esa Asocia-
cion el aprecio con que ha acogido su
cablegrama congratulatorio.
De usted atentamente,
j. p. Tunealty.
Sacrat rio del pras;6on+a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-14

tas de los Representatives. del Congreso
sic repetiran con frecuencia hasta llegar
a compenetrarnos de los deseos y las
necesidades de ambos pueblos. !"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-14

Tenedor de Libros, Corresponsal y
Mecanografo - solicita coIocaci6n -
Box 48, Bayam6n- sefo-
res Sues. de San Miguel Hns; don Ri
cardo Vela; don Sebastian Davila, don
Angel Viejo y don Juan Martina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-14
La session. de honor,
en- La arnara

Principales parrafos del discurso pro-
nunciado en- ella por Ell miembro del
Congreso americana, Mr.. William
Patterson Borland
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-14
APH0DlNE DAVID.
tAF0DINA DAvED)
pikD0RAs LAXATjkAs
EaeasAaee 20 las Afsss6eRss AslssfdaeAa.
DEL gsTREEl ElMIeNTe

III Bsersaimisnto 90 afecci6n tan fresuemaes
que no se cuenta la oanttdad dc medioa.
clones propuestas una despuSs do otRa. 70.
Aas, ademAs, oiPscen al enfermo sl grave
inoonvsniente do IN habito hastantb 70
pid0. Hn esas condolences, atsn6ase, y 90
lmpYssoindible aumentaP su dosis para
NegaR un resultado. Ns esta necestda4
IN vePdadsro peligro para las pefsonas que
eisnen que apelar 4 los laxativos, puAs en-
piega poR irPitafse el intestine, luego q
estrehimisnto no tarda en- hacerse mas peEs
tlnax que antes del empleo dc los m1smSe.
1ntPan On esta categoPta los pufgansee
ealtnos, el acfbar, 10 escamonea. 10 jalapas
h coloQuintsde Ia gonna guta que constitu-
yen Ia base g. .e mayoRta dc las prepare.
clones laxativas
COnvenfa pot u. tanto acuuiR otros nae.
A1camentos para hallar IN veYdadero sspe.
CHICO de Ia constipation. No basta, On
sfect0, provocaf deposiciones; 90 precise,
ademAs y sobre todo,' cuPaP una a1ecci6n
kaila aqneiado ds IA misma cnaatas
snfermedades rasulsan de Asta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-14
Accl6M TERAPtUTlcA
nE la kPH0nlME DkNlh

La APHODINH DAVID no provoca nj
aauseas, nj ooi1eos. Puede prolongarss sin
Inconvenience Ga empleo hasta restable-
sersc normalmente las func1ones.
Indioeciones. - Indicase Ia APHODINR
DAVID en- cuant0s casos 90 precise COM
batiP 81 ssfysNimssHts secidsStsI dsbSde 3
ssc~io del tntsstiao, sa los smbarasos Sasdre-
in4sstias!ss, en- algunos des6rdsnes del h.
gado en- que 90 necesario estimular la fun.
el6n biliaT, eyo.
PoF "a smpleo, cuAntAs enfePmedades @
evitarAn Hfectivamente, dufante Ia diges.
ti6n, f6rmase una gran cantidad do prinet
pios t6xicos. gu acumulaci6n en- ell oYga.
nismo, consecuencta del estrehimiente,
produce pPiruePo Ia tnapetencia luege
vtenen Las Jaquecas, los marcos, ell emha-
Paxo g&strioo las dispepsias, la hlpooon-
dPia, las almoPranas, etc. Segdn el die
Mmen de algunas notabil1dades m6d1oas,
On neufastenla, Ia apendioitis SON quis&
pPovocadas poP dichas toxinaB no clint
nadas. ne p0y 10 tanto sumamente intePe.
sante desocupar sl intestine y, para sllo,
ningdn laxative puede c0mpaPaHse Ia
APHODINN rAVlD.
D0SIS LAxATIvA: Una dos AAldorae pvs
In noche al acostaPse y, case necesaPio
una por Ia mafana al l3vantaPse.
Dsp6sstos On todas Iss prsnepoIss Farraetsa
Ba 6. Issa: FIDRL GUILLERNET~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-14
aUEvA klEDlcAclon
nIl ESTRg &lMlEN10

Tfaba1os anterioses habian mostrado que
In BouRDAINR (frangula) es I'M psrgaaks 10
drdstico, r~f fsctsnsSte apropisds las snfsrme.
dsess sbdomss0les 3 q las sfso> >6Nss hsssfrst.
dalss, ass obrs con mayor seoaeis orsiaS ssssos
se!cres 7gs sl raEsrbo y q sta
Les dtst1ntas tentativas hechas al ob1ste
80 que entre Ia BouRDAINE (fP6ngula) en-
In tsrapAutica, han fracasadO ante Ia din.
oultad CON que % ha tr0pezad0, hasta aho.
"a, para c0nsegutr una preparation que
sncerYaPa principles purgattvos eonforMe
sxisten en- IN cofteza SEGA.
N0sha pefmitido Pes0lveF el pr0blema IN
nc odo especial dc t7ataniento. La APHO.
DTNH DAVID contiene todos los principles
activos de 10 Frangula, y Ga superiofidaa
Sobfs las medicaciOnes utiIi4adas hasta
hoy dia, 10 han demostrado numeroses
anSayos On los hospitales do Paris.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04
Banish All
Skin Troubles
Remarkable Remedy That
Works Wonders Against
Eczema and All Rash

II you have been fighting some blood
trouble, some skin disease, call 1t eczema,
lupus, psoriasis, malaria, or what you
will, there Is but ore sure, safe way to
get rid of it. Ask at any drug store for
a $1.00 bottle Of S. S. S. and you are then
on the road to health. The action of this
remarkable remedy is just as direct, just
as positive, just as certain in its infiu-
ence as that the sun rises in the East.
1t Is one of those rare medical forces
which act in the blood with the same de-
gree Of certainty that is found In all nat
ural tendencies. . The manner in which
1t dominates and controls the mysterious
transference of rich, red, pure arterial
blood for the diseased venous blood Is
marvellous
Out through every skin pore acids,
germs and other blood impurities are
forced in the form of invisible vapor.
Beneath the skin is a fine net work Of
nerves, myriad of them in which S. S. s..
works with untiring energy to prevent
the further destructive work Of the acids
and blood impurities These are scat
tered into the veins to be driven from
the system. The lungs breathe 1t out,
the liver is stimulated to consume a
great proportion of impurities, the stom-
ach and intestines cease to convey into
the blood stream the catarrhal, malarial
germs; the bowels, kidneys, bladder and
all emunctories of the body are marshaled
into fighting force to expel every ves-
tige Of eruptive disease.
There Is scarcely a community any,
where but what has it's living example
OF the wonderful curative effects Of
S. S. S. Get bottle of this famous rem
edy today, and if your case is stubborn
or peculiar write to The Swift Specific
Co., 100 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Their
medical laboratory is famous and is con-
Quoted by renowned experts in blood and
skin diseases.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04
USE FOR STALE BREAD
MAY BE MADE OVER INTO MANY
NICE DISHES.
Our Grandmothers Knew Particularly
Well How II Might Be Done
Some Recipes Presented That
Are Worth Trying.

The modern housekeeper is likely
to buy loaf of fresh bread every
day at the bakers, but our grand
mothers made their bread at home
and used up every scrap Of one bak-
Ing before baking day came around
again.
Here are some of the ingenious
ways in which one grandmother dis.
guised stale bread so that the most
pernickerty child she had would not
know 1t from a brand new dish
Cut squares of very hard bread two
inches thick; steam over boiling water
for twenty minutes and serve hot.
with butter and maple syrup.
Or cut the bread In one-inch
squares, put in colander, and dash
cold water over them. Then fry the
squares in butter until they are a deli
cate brown. Break two eggs over
them. cook three minutes, and serve
Immediately. This is particularly
good for breakfast.
Another way is to make our old
friend. French or Spanish toast, which
Is good for breakfast or luncheon. Cut
rather thick slices of bread. dip in
milk. then in beaten egg, and fry a
delicate brown. Serve this very hot,
and, If possible. with maple syrup.
II you happen to have a whole stale
loaf left over here is a fascinating
way to use 1t. Cut off all the crust,
put 1t on tin, and set in the oven to
dry and brown. When 1t Is a light,
golden brown lay 1t on the molding
board and crush fine. Then cut the
crustless loaf into pieces one inch
thick and two or three inches long;
beat two eggs very light. add two
cups Of sweet milk and a pinch of
salt, dip the pieces of bread In the
mixture, roll in the fine bread crumbs,
and drop them into hot lard. When
they are fried nice brown put them
on hot dish and sprinkle thickly
with sugar and little fine connamon.
A really delicious pudding can be
made in the following manner: Take
rather thick slices of bread from
which the crust is trimmed. Butter
these slices on both sides. Heat a
can of rather tart red or purple
plums, put layer of fruit in the bot
tom of a pudding dish, then a layer
OF bread and butter, and continue un.
til the dish is filed. Set 1t in the
oven for five minutes to get heated
through. Then remove 1t from the
oven, cover with plate, put a weight
on 1t. and set where 1t will become
thoroughly cold. Eat 1t with cream
and sugar. Tart cherries may be used
IN place Of plums, or blackberries,
and there should be plenty Of juice,
SO that the bread may be saturated.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04
Calls Brains With Black Butter,

Cover the brains with cold water
and let them stand while; then
throw into boiling water; add a small
bay leaf. sprig of thyme, and half tea.
spoon salt. Cook until well blanched
about rs minutes, and lay in cold wa.
ter to chill. Then cut in thick slices
dust with flour or cracker meal, and
brown quickly in butter; lay on q
heated dish and pour over them a
sauce made by cooking until brown
two tablespoons butter. When 1t reach
es this point add few drops of good
cider vinegar, and at once pour over
the brains.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04
Boiled Apples,

Take as many apples as you wish to
cook, all OF one size-say medium
pare and put on to boil as you would
potatoes. except put a cup Of sugar
and grain Of salt to two quarts of wa.
ter. Have water boiling when apples
are dropped in. Don't core apples;
don't let them get broken. Use knit.
ting needle to test them. Put into a
glass dish, previously warmed, so as
not to crack. II too much water re-
mains to fill the glass dish let It boil
down, then strain over the apples and
when cold they are delicious.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04
Something New on Hen.

A young Boston college woman was
following the suburbanite about his
place and doing her best to show her
full appreciation of the semi-rural
beauty of the establishment. On WIS.,
iting the hen-yard she became enrap-
tured. One hen was unusually well
marked. "Oh!" the young woman ex-
claimed enthusiastically, What beau.
tiful foliage that hen has!"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04
Peas on Toast.

Delicious and new to many tables
will be the peas served on toast. Pour
can of sweet peas into saucepan to
cook until tender. Into this stir half
cupful Of butter rubbed into a cream,
with tablespoonful of flour and a
little salt. Add half cupful of hot
water. Pour the peas and gravy over
six light brown slices of toast arranged
on large platter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04
Apt Description,

Little Robert, who was just learning
to talk, was never timid in thunder
showers. During heavy storm when
the thunder and lightning were stimuli
taneous he said: "Oh, mamma, see
the pretty sunshine go bang!"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04
Jackdaw Refused to Go.

A jackdaw followed some children
to school at Wargrave-on-Tham
the other day, and when lessons began
tried to go inside. When a teacher at
tempted to catch it the jackdaw de-
fiantly exclaimed. Get out! Get out!"
1t remained in the playground until
the children were let out.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04
Helped His Wardrobe.

Ragged Rogers with newspaper)-
Listen ter this, Happy. It's been dis
kivered dat silk is made er tin, OF
termater cans an de like" Happy
Hooley-"Dat so! Den I'll wear me
drinkin' cup for silk hat an be in
tyle."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04
HOW THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
Would not give Lydia E.Pink-
hams Vegetable Compound
for All Rest of Medicine
in the World.
Utica, Ohio.-"I suffered everything
from a female weakness after baby

came. l naQ numD
spells and was dizzy,
had black spots be-
fore my eyes, my
back ached and I
was so weak / could
hardly stand up. My
face was yellow,
even my fingernails
were colorless and I
had displacement. I
took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04
UnweIcome Prescription.

An English doctor, recommending
exercise to prevent nervous break
downs, says: 'If you are feeling stale
and Improbable and longing for some
active exercise, you may )Ltain it by
walking briskly up and down the
stairs" Most of us, however, will con-
tinue to prefer to press the elevator
button.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04
Primitive FARMING In Spain.

In some parts Of Spain, as in the
Seville district, there are many large
farms ranging from 1000 acres up to
10000 or even more. In other parts
Of the country thousands of peasants
till little plots of from two acres to
five acres apiece. There the use of
modern farm machinery makes very
slow progress.