davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14
General Mo0dragon, Friend of
Felix Diaz, Yields Post of
Minister Of War to General
Banquet
POLITICAL ACTIVITY
0FFENDS PRESIDENT
francisco de Ia Barra Continues
Head Of Foreign Office In
terror Post Given 10 Med
icaI Professor

Mexico CITY June IA general
shnkcup in the cabinet Of President
iiueria occurred here today. General
Manuel Mondraeon resigned as minis
ter of war ANA was succeeded bog Cen
cral Aurcliano Blanuuet. former mill
tary commander Of the federal dis
trIct Jorge Vera l.stanol rclinquished
the post Of minister OF public instrue-
ton. Manuel Garza Aldapc. minister
Of agriculture. taking his place In.
Aurelnno urutia. head OF the national
school OF mcuicinc. mas been appoint
ed minister % the interior, a post long
vacant
General Monamgen was in charge
OF the Diaz forces dnrng the ten days
battle which eliminated ~ the over
throw Of Aiadcro. General Blanquct
was in charge OF The campaign IN the
state Of Mexico during tho last Of Ma
dero's term Ills political affiliations
were doubtful when he came to the
capital and until he effected the arr
rest Of President Maocro and Vice
President pln0 Suarcz
The reason given for the changes
tn the cabinet is that they are the re-
suit Of agreements following the over
throw Of Madcro thar compromise
cabinet should bp named upon the
liking OF d date for the presidential
election aud that President lluorta
now considered himself at liberty 10
reform his ministry
President lluerta is currently roe
ported 10 haft been dissatisfied with
General Mondnson political actiyi-
ties which ARE alleged to have dee
tfactcd from his usefulness as the
head Of the war department. Mon
dragon is regarded as the chief main-
stay of General Felix Diaz in the
presidential campaign
General tiargn Cucllar. governor of
the federal district, has been made
military commander of the district.
The cabinet is made up as follows,
Foreign Minister Francisco dc ln
Barra
War Minister--General Aureliano
BlanQuet
Finanec--Toroblo EsquIevel
Minister Of tho lntcrlor-Dr. Aure-
liano trrntia.
Minister of justioc--ltodOlto Reyes.
Minister of public Instruction
Manuel Cara Aldape.
Minister tr Communications David
de la Fucntc
Minister of Fomcnto r. Albert
ltoblos Gil
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14
BORDER POINTS TO
Be MORE CLOSELY
PATROLLED
Investigation DiscIoses That
Rebels Crossed Line and
Killed Two Farmers and
Wounded Two Others,


Noeales, Arlz. June is.-strietor
guard win le Kept on the border
near Sasabe. sonora. Sky miles west
of here whore the state troops werc
surprised by an attacl, from the An-
zona side Two troops Of United
States cavalry ara ON their way to-
patrol The section. They must make
q two-days ride from Nogales.
Testimony has hcen taken at La
Oso. near sasabc. by Sheriff Nelson.
Coroner Comstock and County Attur-
ncy Hillnger. who are investigating
into q fight which occurred TUESDAY
between Mexican residents Of the Ari-
zona side and sonora state troops
who had crossed into the United
States Two Mexican farmers were
killed and two wounded in combating
the invasion from Mcxico. the tosii-
mOny shows.
Dr c. ". Kelly called TO attend
the wounded declared that ammuni-
tlon Ia automobile loads IS being
rmugglcd across the international line
from Arizona into sonora
Officials Of Sasabe. a port of enc
ny for cattle, had complained of an
attack wednesday night from the Arr
zona vide Of the fine by M nnidcn-
tilted party The attackers were driN-
en- or ouls after two of tao Sonora
state troopers guarding thexMoxicun
town had been Killed Tht investi-
Cation at la Osa however. shows
TINT the insururnt state troops have
been crossing repeatedly into Arizona
without regard for the international
line
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14
COURT LAW
Of LAST SESSION
IS EFFECTIVE
Gases Involving as Much as
5000 Are Now 10 Be Ia
Stituted Before Justices In
stead Of in District Court

All civil cases involving any amount
less than S20e are to be filed in the
Justice courts now The law enacted
by the legislature last spring, giving
Justice courts jurisdiction in cases in
which Judgment FOR as much as Se00
may be- asked became cftectiye
Thursday
Previously Justices had jurisdiction
in eases only in which the amount
involved was not more than $lo0
suits Cor greater amounts were filed
in the district court The law is de-
signed 70 relieve the district court of
the triad of these cases. Locally 4
large number of suits for amounts
between St00 and S200 are Instituted
ia the district court and the effect OF
The law here viii be 70 increase the
business OF the justice courts and
tighten that OF the district court pro-
portlonately
No cases under the new law have
been filed in either of the justice
courts here yet Several suits in
yoNlne amounts greater than sl0e
are 20 be flied in Justice craig
court tuday. however
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14
COUNTY INSTITUTES
DOING FINE WORK
SAYS WHITE
State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction Arrives IN
City From South viii Visit
Local Teachers To-Day

That fhc euuny institutes through
out thu state this sunner have been
more largely attended than ever hes
fore. and more Hucrnsful in the work
accomplished was the stttemriu Maf
uiKht ol state fuperi nisudrni ~. fui E
lle Instruction Alfan y Wnliet hhe
arrived ln the eifN from inluluIus
Superintendent White Niii ne here to-
daN. visiting lht HrrnNliip County
Teachers Institute white htrN iif
will leave this afternoon Ion Santa Fr
.uufinr tho past Weoi. visited the
ttuntf Institutes uf Eddss thatts Hhd
Lincoln committees sHid Nr White.
TAT oach J. found = large cnfplifnrnt
of tonpnDFs duH excellent work being
dom Especially WIS EfAturi WIN
iho Lincoln county institute nt tHfe
rlxozu 1hrrH forty trp hers are hl
toudng Thursday nlahf q reception
WIS given bt ihc pcuplD of cmflzuzl
Tor the visiting toachcn at the puh-
llt school hufldlnf ! WAS present uue
inadc % hritf address The affair
was ono uf the most pleasing social
functions that ever attended. ana
everyone present certainly enjoyed the
of the people Df 'arri2ozo.
Elegant refreshments we're HfrYcni
these lnclndiua punch and cake
While IN southeastern Nep AtNru,
superintendent Whitt inaifc brief Fia-
lts 10 Clovis and poriaies He reports
that section ~ the gtito hi prosper.
ous condition with the outlook eooo
for un excellent year in fruit md
crop production
The state superintendent declared
that the two summer iaheuiH thnf
conducted hN the Nouuai university
NJ Las Nuvas ana the pther ht The
Normal school nt Silver. CITY had
a combined enrolment ~ teachers
ana students in excess 81 500. re-
MI rkuhle attendance Both are doinF
'plendid work
superintendent White viii leave
Monday fnf Sau Juan county. where +
ie viii visit the county institute ir
.essi0n nt Aztec thus completing e
.lsit to every institute In the state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14
ANfERIC ms FORCED 10
LEAVE FOREIGN COLONY.

washington. june lg.-rhe ~stme
department was advised today Ql fthe
arrival yesterd0tl III Tampieo "a L
number Of Ameiicmls, forced 70. ,lesVe
the Smi Dieguiet0 colony john t7ni-
nfngham an American. living in, fhlp7
ccpcion, san Luis potosi. Is ref3rted
To haNe been ibButally assaulted bS
rebels WHO took away most of his hC-
longlngs ana Destroyed what could
not De moved.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14

S. Paul. Mimi June ia.--0rdels
have been issued bv James J. liil
stopping an work on the Great North
crn railroad lines that IL not apso-
Mtelv necessary according to an an-
nounccmcnt madc today at the gem
cral offices of the road. ]; was said
the action was taken as q result ~
the recent supreme court decision ln
fhc Minnesota rate eases.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14

One and ORe-baf cups SUfcH -four; y
fraseo0njM SAT-; ; Lesci fea5bo0nfnis
& { Bdkiag H9uacr, < cgp shorten
iec, ab0at = eAb milk. apples.
Fill the cups OF buttered muffin pan
with pared and sliced apples, sprinkle
with sail and turn two or three table
spooniuls OF water into each cup. Sift
together, three times, the -four. salt and
baking powder; work in the shortening,
and mix 10 a solt dough with the milk
Drop the dough from a spoon with the
apples IN theeups, givingita smooth ex-
terror. Let bake about twenty-five min
utes. rnvert the pan on alarge serving
dish. Put aspoonful Of hard sance above
the apple IN each dumping and finish
with a grating of nutmeg.
Thisisonly one Of the mnnvnew delicious and
nppetiling rceiucs contained Va The & & Cook
hook. which may be ubiaincd fJ,c hp sending
the coiaied certificate packed DO every scent
can Of X hkns Powder % lhe ltprt MO.
Co., Chicago. BE sire 10 yet ihe 2i-ceut sire--
smaller caus do uoI contain cOoks Book clT-
.-hcatcs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14
FIREMEN DASH ABOUT
STREETS IN SEARCH
OF SUPPOSED BLAZE

Tho iremen nc tho central station
answered three alarms Yesterday with
uut discovering "A fire, The first
alarm came ut -f;aO O'Clock and the
ether two were few minutes apart,
Tho first took the fircmen to North
sixth street ana West Fruit avenue.
They returned To the station and
asked tho telephone central Whef,
tho fire was This time theS won't %
NUtth Second street aud Wcst Fruit
avenue. aud from there q flfth street
and West Central avenue, only u
learn there was no fire there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14
New Way to Make Apple
Dumplin6s
Served With Hard Sauce or Cream
and Sugar

By ms. IaRff JicheNzie mn, Edii0y@
tie boston Co0king .Seh00i Magazine
Here Is a new way to make apple
dunplngs that will surely please every
housewife, for it Is not necessary to
have whole apples, and the juice cannot
run out and burn as with apple dump
lings where the apple is placed IN the
center and the dough turned uparound
t. The hiscuit part forms a crispy
shell that holds the apples aud juice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14
LATE ARRIVALS At
HOTEL COMBS

Tho following out. town guests
wcfo registered Yesterday at the iIo-
tal Combs ~ Thomas. Gallup, ~
~ j.. M Miller. Greelir. Colo. y. A.
hnWpu. DonNer colo W r. Wright.
~ krch and wife Loa Angeles calf
s. W Malrt Nushul. N lf. VIII J..
liu1lus ~ - S. Louisville. KY. E.
~ ErlnndeOn Las Vegas. n A.. j. A..
MarlulH lander WV0 J H. Mar
tIn Lincoln Nrb. g. g. Mcdonald.
sprneield Mo- Henry T. Durk. El
lnsu. Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14

rhree-N Ncar-oid Dorothy's papa had
never used I'd canc SO when visitor
called who carritd one the child gaged
mt it with u rthcr puzzled expression
We'll darling, stid her mother
"Nhal is itg'
't'mhWella wivout any clothes ON,
answered Dorothy. Boston Tran
script
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14
TWO BA1TLESHpS GO
ON DUTY At VERA CRUZ.

Norfolk. Nas June is-Thc battle
ships Ncw Hampshire and South Car
olIna are scheduled 60 leave Hampton
kouds tomorrow for Vera cruz to re-
lievv American wurshps now ia McS-
lean waters 'fhcy viii carry supplies
sufficient 10 lust eight months.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14

Mrs YounSbride Celophoning 10
butche) II want some meat. please.
But,her--Yes How much will
You hdye2
Mrs Yourgbride-- --or--how much
have YOU got3
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14

DenNer. juno l5.- Edward l.angs
Il youth employed ln the United states
forestry office Nas stabbed in lht
back hy Jack Aimms q youth, this
afternoon In quarrel over young
woman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


~ session . p. M
More testimony taken before lobby
investigating committee
Finance committee democrats con-
iinued consideration Of sub-commif-
tee recommendations on tariff sched-
ulr
senator Ashurst submitted report
of womnn's suffrage committee rec
ommcndinn passage Of Chamberlain
resolution Tor constitutional amend
ncut extending suffrage to women.
Receded from amendments to the
mndfy ciyil bin and concurrcd in
its pussafe
Began consideration Of the Indian
bin
Received pr Muller the brazilian
speoiul ambassador
went into executive session.
Adjourned at GIG ,. ms until noon.
Tuesday
HOUSE.
Met af noon and adjourned az
1913 p M until noon Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14

la. WAS job a doctor 2"
Not that know Of
"Then why 10 people have so much
To- say about the patients Of Jobe''---
judge
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14
Snippe Nitcr Tim.

q hear that Briggs is behind with
his tailor
Wrong Hes three suits ahead ~
Boston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14
LANHAM FINED $40
BY POLICE JUDGE ON
CHARGE OF SPEEDING

F V lnnham of ihr Texas RItu-
liihic company was fined $40 Nesicr
day afternoon ty Police fudge Cfaie
0n g charge 0f exceeding the speed
limit with hls automobile. Hc WuH
nrrairned Yesterday morning nnd eu-
tered f. plea Of not guilty The ease
was continued until yesterday after.
noon. Nhen patrolnHh Charles Mdins,
whn cited Lanhnn 10 appear ln court
was present onn oi IanhdmH Wit
ntsaps qualified us Hn expert and ter-
titled thai il would take two and one
half nr possibly three blocks for g
machine te attain speed uf twenty
miles an hour Judge rfHiR was
Hkepticel, however.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14

Dance at CaslHo. Old Town, Snt-
urday night. Coolest place la town
good music, good floor. Don't miss it
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14
SUPPOSE THE FLAG
STILL LSPORTEDA
RATTLESNAKE
Be Thankful That Forefatbers
Did Not Slip One Over on
PoSterity and Show Your
Patriotism Today
ee~@eee4eeees91g1
ORIGIN OF STAR
srANGIID BANNER

The oriein of The Star spang-
. lcd liunuer. the American ma q
2 ilunnl anthem. is OF particular
= intereH mo this time The mar Z
Z tlal alr was written hy Francis
scott Key. Hu American law
. ser and poet. living ut the time ,
at Washington When the Brit.
= ish troops invaded Washington i'm 4,
Z 1914, they seized aud held as Il q.
prisoner Dr william Beunes {.
planter kcf and John S. skin q.
= ner were sent ly President Mad
isun with q flag of truce 20 Gfn-
efal Ross Uf the British forces.
to negotiate for Heunos release.
Their mission WIS successful. bnf f.
the party was detained by The .
British commander. who had
prepared TO uttack Baltimore +.
Ihc engagement began with the
bombardment of Fort Henry.
near The city. and was witnessed .
~ Key aud his companions. f,
( IRON the deck of their ship T.
nearly an Of the night. they be- F.
held me American flag ON the T.
Tort Tho glare Of the lmttle {.
threw q vivid light On the scone. I.
pui lonf ere the dawn the firing /.
bad ceased The prisoners thus /.
were held in suspense ON the Z.
Bfay dtvn Of the morning should I.
tell them the taid Itf could :.
hardly be hoped that thu col !.
ors could stand through tho ter Z.
flfle shower Of bullets ANA I.
shells The Watchers In doubt Z.
waited long To dcscrv what flag q.
on the ramparts the morning =
would fly. Under the tension of o.
patriotism and anxiety for the (.
fate of the fort, Key wrote d,
The star Spangled Banner The {.
song was at once published ana +.
sung to the tune Of Anatreon In :.
Heaven. and became popular :.
throughout the country An Inn (.
posing monument to Key Wns =.
erected in Golden Gate park, 4.
san Frincisco in 1887 bp the Z.
munlficcncc of James Lick. who 4.
bequeathcd 100000 for the pur- I.
pose
@~@ @@@e@9@9~8s8&8 Q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14

Milo Maize a. good chicken feed as
wheat at 40 cents pcr hundred less.
a. ". fLI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14

A big silk Flag for 95
cents, the actual cost. Better
get one at the Journal office
early today before the limited
supply is sold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14

f0t lsyoafs lscsinol
haa beeu a doctor =
prescription and
household remedy
for ecEema. ring
worm. rashcs and
oihcr skin cruptlons.
dandruff. burns.
sores. cge. Stops
itching instantly.
Resinul oiaimentliHe
and so and ltcsinoi
Soap l25sl are sold hy
an dnrrists Tor
sample efeaeh. write
t0uepi. SIS. Rcsiuol
Baltimore. Nd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26

So frequent were her visits that the
police reporters at the station became
interested in her and Dough. her a
reporters star, for which they paid
SO. This star was pinned on the flap
of the childs overalls, and she wears
it constantly.
\ few days ago she walked into the
Office of the Denver Times, 10 blocks
from her home, and said she wasn't
los, but that maybe her mamma
wanted her.
Can I telephone to mammal" asked
the baby.
Certainly" replied one of the re
porters, where is your mammal"
shes home, ! guess, and | 'spect
she wants me. I didn't know where
my home is" said Baby Wolf.
The reporter telephoned to the pc
lice station and informed the chief thai
the kid reporter" wanted to go home
Got the kid, have your" said the
chief. al right; her mother is here
now looking for her. She'll come
right uD and get her Old offender
tina. kid. They usually keep hel
locked up so she can't run away, bu
this time thy forgot and she beat it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26

Vogler, when they hold their dollar
sociable.
Next Sunday evening q mass meet
ing will be held at the First Metho-
dist church, Moline. Bishop William
Mcdowell will speak. All the local
Methodists are requested to attend as
there will be no services in the East
Moline, Silvis, WATERFOWL or Hamp-
ton churches. All are requested to
leave Watertown and Silvis on the
6:15 car if possible
Miss Mable Coleman who is nurs-
ing on case at Cambridge, spent a
day with home folks this week.
Mrs. Thompson of Hampton is here
with her daughter. Martha Odell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
ALEDO

Miss Mabel Anderson returned to
New Windsor Wednesday after a short
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Anderson.
The high school declamatory con-
test will be held at the Aledo opera
house Thursday evening, April "a
There will be seven contestants, five
girls and two boys. Music will be fur.
nished By the Girls Glee club and by
the Boys Glee club.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Lowry went 70
Davenport, Iowa, Tuesday to spend
the day.
Miss Sue OdeIl went TO Reynolds
Wednesday where she will work in
the telephone office.
Dr.. o. Daymude of Monmouth was
a guest a. the home of her sister ano
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lockhart
Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
WatertoWn

Nurse Martha OdelI, who has been
caring for Carl Peterson for nearly
y weeks, was taken on Wednesday
with pneumonia and is now at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Anna Peter
son, seriously i'll. A trained nurse is
with her.
Royal Neighbors of America, Wat
eTtown camp, held a class adoption OF
20 members Wednesday night at NJ.
w. A. hall, under the supervision of
Mrs. Nena Graham, district deputy of
Illinois. Several members of Silyis
lodge were present. A splendid So
cial time was had and a delicate
luncheon was served.
The Baptist Aid society met Wed
nesday all day with Mrs. Henry Hill.
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allsbrow from
Davenport are WATERFOWL visitors foi
few days.
George Cook returned to his home
lat Onawa, Iowa, after a short visit
here with his sons family.
Mrs. Jessie Lestch of Silvis visited
| here Wednesday with her sister, Mrs
H. McNeal.
Mrs. l.. H Snow is spending several
weeks in Geneseo with the family OF
Isaac Snow.
Mrs. Fred Chichester and daughters
were calling in East Moline the mid
/ die of the week on Mrs. Frank Her
/ bert
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Walker anC
/ Harold Olker are spending a week a
! Yuma at the Clyde Wake home
/ Raymond Ausbrook has arrived
home from Waterloo, Iowa, where ht
was attending business college Ht
will spend the summer vacation a
| home.
A young mems bible class was or
/ ganized at the Methodist church her,
one night this week.
/ Little Willard Pearsall is quite
poorly for the week past
Mrs Lilly Hill of Silvis was a Wat
ertown caller Wednesday night ant
attended the Royal Neighbors meet
! ing
Mary Pearsall of Port Byron spen
/ from Monday till Thursday at the OF
to Peterson home. Little Louise wen
| to Port Byron with her.
Mrs. Leroy Hampson of Silyis ant
Mrs. Irene Gainey of Carbon Cliff spen
Wednesday evening here.
= Thomas Thompson Of Sioux City
Iowa. is visiting here ut the homes o
his sisters, Mrs. Ed Hogue and Mrs
Anna Peterson
The Methodist Aid society meets
next Wednesday with Mrs. Charles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26

Denver Col, April 26-Baby Lucille
Wolf the youngest police reporter in
the world, covers assignments" on the
big dailies in Denver. She is not quite
three years old, but she wears the
regulation nickltp.ated reporters
star that passes her through the fire
lines" and into places where the or
binary citizen is refused admittance.
Baby Wolf, as she is most famil-
iarly known among the police and
newspaper men, is the daughter of
James Wolf, proprietor of restauran.
ct 1S47 Welton street. Instead OF
wearing the clothes of a girl she is
to be seen toddling up and down the
streets in the garb Of boy-the polk
ado. Bingham shirt with the tail
showed down into the pair of blue
overalls. Her hat is a big broad
brimmed s.ouch carpetbag make.
The young reporter began her ca.
reer OF breaking into print" by run
ming away from home. Chief of Police
O'Neill says that the youngster has
been picked up By the police not less
. than 90 times aud taken to the station
where her mother would call for her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
Mrs. E.ARAMORE
Tells TROUBLES
Lady in GOOdWater Describes Ter
Distressing Experience ard
Tells How She Vas
Finally Relieved.

Goodwater, Mo.-"Ever since ! was
a little gill;" says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
al was great sufferer from dyspepsia.
| suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
| thought ! had TO suffer this way as
long as lived, but when began &c take
Thcdford's Black-Draught, in snail
doses, every night, the heartburn was ali
gone in a few days, ard | could cal
without distress.
/ took two small packages in all, and
although that was sore time ago, The
dyspepsia has not returned.
/ speak d coed word for Thedford's
Bi2ck-Draught whenever have The op-
poftuaiiy"
II ealing causes distress, we urge yol
to try TheGiosd's Dl2ck-Drauciit. Il
cleaEses The system, helps the stomach tc
digest is food, regulates the bowels, ant
stimulates the liver.
Ii acts gently ard is without bad after.
effeets. Trgit f'ricc x.
iAcTeruseIent.}
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26

Now that spring and the painting
season is on, Davenport people will
be gratified to know that they can
buy good quality, guaranteed Paints
of ali kinds at far less than the usual
retail price.
This is made possible by the Cor
don Van Tine Co.'S offer TO sell Paint
at toRoIesdle. prices to the consumer.
They furthermore agree to make free
deliveries to any place in the city.
To get good paint at money-saving
prices, pay the Gordon-Van Tine Co
Plant a visit today. If you can't do
that. call "l90" on the telephone. No
trouble to DO business by phone, be-
cause Gordon Van Tine absolutely
guarantee satisfaction, goods as rep
resented or money refunded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26

ed Saturday and Sunday in Moline.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur GabrielsoD
were pleasantly surprised by a large
number of friends Saturday evening.
DR.. ]. A. Gustafson brought his new
five passenger Buick automobile home
from Cambridge Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson Wis
tied in the tri-cities Tuesday.
Roy Referring has purchased
new motorcycle for use on his route.
Mrs. John Gustafson, Jr., visited
Tuesday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. l.. r. Waite, near CISCO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26

until four months ago l began giving
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial and now l am in good
health. Mrs. WILLIAM II. GILL, 10
Pleasant Street. Auburn, New York.
doctors Daughter Took It."
St Cloud. Mimi was so run down
By ovcrwork and worry that could not
stand it TO have my children talk aloud
or walk heavy on the floor. One of my
fIiends said, Try Lydia E. Pinkham' 3
Vegetable Compound, for / know doc
tors daughter here in town who takes
L and she would not take it if it were
act good.
'' sent for the Compound at once and
Kept on taking it until ! was all right. /"
Mrs BERTHA NJ. QUICKSTADT, ia 9th
avenue, S., st. Cloud. MINI.
lydia r. Pinllham's Vegetable Com
cound may be relied upon as the most
efficient remedy for female ills. Why
5or't yor try e?
tAdyertisementl