davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
Tennessee Solons End Session.

Nashville, Tenr.-The turbulent
extra session OF the Tennessee gen
eral assembly ended with three OF
the socalled law enforcement bills
still on the calender. These bills, de-
signed to make less difficult the en-
foroement OF liquor laws. were tbs
subject of stormy debates and fM-
buster conducted by regular" Demo-
Gratis, were prevented from coming
to a vote In the house after they had
been passed by the senate. Both
houses passed a bill providing tho
electric chair instead OF the g~hows- >
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
Mysterious Woman Wanted at Albany

Mysterious Woman Wanted at Albany
Albany, N. Y. - A mysterious wo-
man, who is believed by the board OF
managers Of the impeachment trial Of
Governor Sulzer to be conversant with
many of his Wall ST. eet transactions
IS being sought. Detectives have been
searching for her in New York for
weeks it was learned. On one occa-
sion detective called at her home
and a woman who answered the door
said she was the much wanted wit
ness. But the process servers, con-
vinced that they were talking with q.
maid, left without serving the papers
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
FoIey kidn ey Pills Succeed,

Because they are an honestly made
medicine that relieves promptly the
suffering due to work, inactive kid
neys and painful bladder action. They
offer a powerful help to nature in
building up the true secreting kidney
tissue, in restoring normal action and
relieving bladder discomforts. TRY
THEM. Harmon Drag CO.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
Stationery.--School Supplies

high grade stationery, writing
tablets, box papers, Invitation cards,
envelopes, pencil pads, blank books,
etc, Fountain pens, writing pens, pen
CHS, i-ks, paste, mucilage, ETC., low
priced. See Our new Initial Parperties
HARMON DRUG co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
Notice.

l havc just received cay OF Colum-
bus and Sterling Wagons. Come one,
come all AMI let me figure with you
on Wagons, Mowers, Rakes, Disc
H4rrows, Cultivators, Hay Presses,
AMI other things of like nature.
Price and terms to please.
J. w. Roof, Pelion, S. Q.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
Cotton Brings Nearly il Gents

Over one hundred bales Of cotton
we-e sold on the Lexington market
daily this week, bringing almost II
cents. The sales here brought high
est market prices for the past few days.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01

Miss Ada Williams left today for aa
visit TO her parents at Swansea.
Mr.. J. L. Sease, of Gilbert route g.
was intown today and he gave US a -.
pleasant call.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01

See the Patent Medicine at
Harman Bazaar selling out at
cost, 81, 90 bottle for 80 cents.
The record., 1913-09-11

Grafton. I placed on the first page OF
our program the rural school symbol "
Denmark, the owl perchcd on spade,
the union of wisdom and labor. To
follow the matter still further, | VIII
say that the unique and great little
kingdom of Denmark has practically
the same population ms Kentucky. but
Kentucky has almost three times as
great an area, with an in~alculably
greater variety of resources. From The
standpoint Of n Kentuckian. the only
resource that Denmark has is in her
people, as II Is n fiat country, with
very thin soil. aud we would consider
Il almost impossible TO extract Nv
Ing from II. ID has no mines, no for
csts. no mills or manufacturing plants,
Ii is devoted almost exclusively to
dairy work. It's climate Is bad ana
The record., 1913-09-11
Periious Boating.

On the west coast of Ireland. neal
the mouth Of the river Shannon, IRE
several large sea caves which opcr
into each other But the visitor needs
a good guide and n good boatman. for
the sea in insidious and the labyrinth
of caves intricate. On one occasion
writes Aubrey de We're In his "Recol
lections," soon after party had enter
ed the boatman suddenly shouted
BEND down your heads for your
livcSr'
No one saw any danger, but the
boatman felt the placid water insensi.
bly, rising and knew that the tide had
turned. At last the visitors knew this
too. for it was not until the boat had
ascended within few inches OF the
roof that Il began TO descend.
"Pnll your best" exclaimed the maj
at the helm. IF the second wave
reaches us, we are lost!' But before
the second wave reached the cave the
boat had issued from its mouth.
The record., 1913-09-11

OF Kentuckians to do things when theii
attention and interests are centered
upon those things. 1t IL because OF
my ambition and hope to personally
help I'm quickening this movement that
l decided to give this barbecue. Tell
ing you again of the pleasure 1t gives
me in having you here today, VIII
now turn over the proceedings of the
day TO the chairman"
The record., 1913-09-11

ment. We are not living In the age OF
the coonskn cap anl long barrelcd
ride Our times are StrrnuouSly COM
prtiiive ana the degree of our clviiiZa.
tiou very complex. Realizing this con
,lition. We should SET about intelligent
ly. with determination and our eyes
opcn. to learn the value Of organization
and cooperation and Ia fully under
stand the destructive quality of Gnin
territorial selfish iutiividuali~m
We must establish team work
among ourselves. we must trust one
another. If We are e. prosper further
as people aul advance The solidarity
Of Kentucky interests.
Future of Kentucky.
Il have an uhboundv,l faith In the
future of Kentucky and in the ability
The record., 1913-09-11
No Wonder She blushed.

"That's nice looking fellow who's
Just come in said the young man who
was dining with his best girl. rs ne
a friend of yours!'
"Yes. indeed, know him well,
laughed the maiden.
"Shall | a: k him to join us
"Oh. George" said the girl, blush
ing. "this is so sudden
"sudden? What do you menF hi
asked I'm surprise.
"Wby-why, that's our Young min
ister."-Iatlics' Home Journal.
The record., 1913-09-11
He Could Talk,

A Washington society dame was TO-
ceiving an Indian chief and she wished
to be very gracious. AS he approached
she extended beautiful hand and
arunted In gutteral monotone, "Howr'
Il am quite well, thank you." re-
spouded the red man.-Washington
Times.
The record., 1913-09-11

ties, variety of soil. diversity OF prod
ucts and other blessings as our own
beloved state-old Kentucky.
"In ten years time she Will lead
every state I'm the Union In the pro-
duction of coal and. what Is more. as
time goes on will increase the lead and
hold ii, for she has greater deposit
of high grade coal than either Penn
sylvania or West Virginia. 1t can
also be truly said of Kentucky, rs or
almost any other country, that IL we
were absolutely isolated from the rest
OF the world we have within ourselves
everything necessary for the develop
ment of "a most advanced and pros
porous civilization. We have In abiIn-
dance the raw materials-iron. eoEing
coal. timber. fire and porcelain clays.
phosphate deposits. oil. gas and an
endless variety of mineral wealth,
most yariet. soil. grazing lands and a
beneficept climate.
Great Farming State.
"Yet. while the mineral wealth OF
the state Is a vital thing hiid means
more TO us than we can now under
stand, 10 my mind the very soul and
heart Of Kentucky must always dwell
I'm her farm isads and pastures. beau
fiful, geistiy rsiiiSg. the faireSt ana
creenest the sun siiiLss upon and
fruitful as the delta Of the Nile. Ken
tucty will ever be great farming
state, aud the character OF her agri-
culture viii determine the character
and development Sf her people. Some
one has well said that = people cannot
be greater or stronger than tiiesr soil.
.sWhat 4 wish To draw attention -
today and 70 emphasize is the well
recognized fact that Ia mining. mann
featuring and all productive enter
prises the basic form of wealth Is In
itself only about 20 per cent of the
problem involved The ether 10 per
cent is I'm organization. which really
means cooperation Chanting thai
our soil would grade No ] In feriiiit,
which in nauy cases IL will not do
though by intelligent and industrious
methods Il can be made !o-as We
now stand. with our imperfect sy~trir
of soil education, organization and co
operarion, we farmers are realizing bu
half of what we are entitled TO from
our farms.
The record., 1913-09-11
Mr.. Camden's Address.

MIR. Chairman and Gentlcmen-My
friends, | give you, one and all. most
hearty welcome. | am truly delighted
To have you here today.
Il hope you will allow me to tell
you briefly what was In my mind
when | decided to have this barbecue.
Always in thinking of Kentucky l
have great Inspiring vision. | have
been I'm most of the states of the I'm
ion and have travelled In many lands,
but ! have never behcld n state or EN-
pire that has such material possibili-
The record., 1913-09-11

ing which the speakers and your cor
respondent caught, the feeling that In
some subtle way foreshadows Ken
tucky's coming greatness. The address
Is nS follows:
The record., 1913-09-11

inhospitable beycng expression. There
are only sixteen weeks In the year
when II Is possible to turn the cattle
out. And then. for econom-', they are
tethered carefully I'm the fields, so that
no grass or clover will be wasted by
being trampled upon. In spite of these
most unfavorable farming conditions.
Denmark is the only country in the
world today where the city population
is decreasing and the rural population
increasing, owing entirely to its ad-
vaBced rural school system.
Notwithstanding these adverse and
harsh natural conditions the export OF
butter I'm 1911 was about 229.32O,o0o
pounds, and to Great Britain alone 1t
amounted TO $5l.l42.I15. The total
amount of cream and milk exported
amounted to Si,l2l.52
'The money value of eggs exported
Ia the same year amounted TO $I.906,-
900.
"The export Of bacon from Denmark
In the same year amounted to J2.22o2,-
ttV VI tiSh VI F''-s,fp-'
900, making total cash valuation Of
exports of $95.953, 195. I'm addition to
what Wss consumed at home.
Denmark's Example.
Furthermore, the country is so fiat
and wet that the dreaded foot anu
mouth disease practically unknown to
is) teas TO be increasingly watched.
This truiy marvellous result was
brought about 10y education, co-opera-
tion and governmental aid. 1t was
| really through great misfortune and
distress that the Danes worked out
these great results and evolved into
wonderful people. In 1863. when BIS
marck annexed Schleswig Holstein
| Denmark was I'm tie blackcst despair
Financial rnin stared her in the facn
1t was then determined to try to lift
the dark cloud that enveloped her by
establishing the rural schools which
now dot every part of her country.
Individualism Harmful.
Win us the cniei obstacie 10 UT
ganization and cooperation. to m,
mind. Is the intense individualism o
the Kentuckiap. That spirit of Sc,
reliance, indomitabie will and courae
10 stand alone and all sufficient. whicl
made him the greatest pioneer til
world has ever known, is in a meas
ure a detriInent now and blocks hi
further progress and material develop
The record., 1913-09-11
Rural School System.

As an Illustration # what can be
accomplished 10y cdua'icl and co op-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-20

I'M baDeriihsn SodIanbs 1T an elmer
absebro1enen G1ifpibe Elm iibrigtns
gut ssmnltes Marterl befsifist, bas
einen seftiir5ten Gdildufer bartlett,
benz Elm ais ben @olfsn ihfuebsnbes
gnslsin cine @difpibe abbridt. Daz
bon hdngt aIs Mnpel Der @hnetteIltr
zines S9iftpdes. Gin muiheIf0rmis
ger 9aumf9pnmm bisnt oIs Meihs
pnfiergsfdB nnb gu leisn lit:
8 Manbersr, 5ieb al bel Miib'n,
9ier rubt BEN MapperI iei Gnifpib'r.
gs leudte ibr bas eipige Qiht.
Bet, bab bic anbere aud mod bridt.
aud in ben aneips.itunssr1 Der
Shiflubs fpuft bas MorterI. Mus
benz llltbude zines Miin1en.r alubs
5itisren mir bic f~olsenb.n:
6itr an sinem Seltmarf
Brad bas Beit Der @ottfrieD Starf.
gptt stb, bab inn bic 9nr'n
8aIb ipiebsr s'fammtn ipadfen.
Der fat nur nuf fi6 IeIbft pertrnut,
DDS mar fein Sebler.
8is Jpn bic Can bat abig'hout
Sn Gins Der GdIer.
!5itr lisst bon inn ilur 6interteif un6
@'iiht
8is bic Srpmpeten blaisn gum @ts
rint;
Set fir ben Mrrnen, Manit. mtis
unb 2inb,
Damit er bann fei @raifl s'fommtnz
finbt.
Das mar Der Wieiiter Griebrih Sung,
Der alIbier ftnrb an tinem Sprung.
Gr Iprong ipphI breibis Dieter ipeit
llnb fiel bann in bic gipisieit. -
Mmtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-20

Die Oiterreidifd : baperiIde 5itte
bes Mnrterllebens bat aud In Ghiz
ldufertreiien pislfad 6reunb. unb
Radabmuns g.funben. 81. mands
nal retbt eisentiimli1en leibteren llns
fdlle baben ia au9 fomiIasn Beige
f9mad gerug, I'm fir elm bsrb ulfis
ges Spridlein Mnresung 3u eeben.
60 fitbt 3. 3. I'M n6rblid.n GdmarSs
palb an Msse bon DttenbOftn mad
Rubrfein Elm Marterl, bas einige
GdiIdufer ibrem 5reunbe an Der
STEELE erridttten, ipp Ct bas Bed
bate, infolse GINGER unslidIider 3us
fdllisfeiten ben SUB Su breden, unb
man ersdblt iid, bob Der Werunsliidte
oIliGbrlid an benz Sage bss unfaIIes,
16. DECEMBER, fein eieen Mart.rl nit
einem aranat idmiidt. Inter elmer
bunt biloIihen DorfteIluns bes llns
faIles leien mir:
Wanb'rer bolt! unb fftbe till
Nimm ben SUIT bonn &opft,
Wos i'd bir er5dblen mill.
Silt mem arrntr Srople.
Solder fubr auf flintem S1t
5ier b.rab gar fdneIIe,
8rah babei ben 6interfuB
O'rab an bit3er Gtelle.
SH sinsm @altbauis In 9irtenitsin
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-20

Itinem gbiutonitn sulbrt fem, BEL.
ben 6Gubs gu. .e,bs @oii, Msiiap,
Dab nj, bic 3tit tOmm,, no man
Ge In bic Nriuduns fibril %
sGrt. Cd CART, fiirdis i6. ipilo nm
uns, uno Der augsnblid mag nidi
anSu fern itin. no Gle fif sniTdsi,
ben mHHsn. bic MtIt bis MaibIine,r!
Msnn Id Sbntn ,insn Rat esbsn
Tam, brinsen Gle Sbr iuness @lid
10 f6nsli nj. mcslid inter Dad
uno Gah.'
(GortisBuns fclsD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-20

- 9sim Seiratsbermiti.
aunoin: s3tpsi bon ben 6srs
rem, bic 81 mir porih.essn. ino
fabItopfis, unb Gem Oritten fstlen bic
3dbn. - baden sic benn gar feline
nit tompletter @usriiung alif Ga.
gers"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-20

Der 8nrpnitn ! MbItr bpH
9ruiiIien nysrt fid ausi9IisbIid bon
~trbeuieten ailen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-20

-"
@rnuer Saffeta, NIT @eiae ans Soiis
tahs . Qibe in Der ndmlidlen Snrbe,
ipiiroe ii6 fir bieies 9eiiin tianei,.
ober audi brnirHer Can't, NIT Gtiderei
belebt. MarinebImer Slnuel nit Ara<
gen unb @eite aus rot ober grim f1rns
ten ebeufdIs bennbt iperbcn 9ns gefs
fin lit Ieidt nlis5uflbren nno irgsnn
elmer Der in bieIer Gniion gebrdudlis
den Stoffe fam ba5u benuBt fperber.
9as Iuiter ut in { @robeIt geifnits
ten: 32, "a. SO, 88, 40 urb 40 2oll
8rnittpeite. Sc benofigt 2M Ynros 40s
5oliesn Stoff fir cine 8650dige 8rDbe.
Sreis 0es gaiiiters 10 Gents.
SsfsanmsssM mueiinMsta;
Hiee Usurer iperben an iraenb
cine AbreTe eeeen ginfenbuua bes
Breiiss aeifidf. Nlnn gebe Aummtr
unb @r6Be unb bic bole Gbreffe oelts
lid an unb fhide ben Coupon neb1
benz oben ertpdhnten Rreis an bdg
Ygener .Scrbif- NIB Winter-an
Iog init n1en nenthen Mubsn iftt
fertis. Sober 2eierin Der sEmaha
Sribime" fir 10 Gents snaefan6f.1
PATTERN
OMAHA TRIBUNE,
1911 &prarb Ct. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-11

he has been sojourning during the
summer. He has been playing first
base for the jamestown semi-pr0fess-
ional base ball team that claims the
semi-professional championship of
North Dakota. IF the reports that
come down from that benighted re-
gion are accurate, Bill was some first
baseman.
Weren't electric vacuum cleaners
at SOC per day. Call 62, we will
deliver one and call for it. Gen.
trail Minnesota Power & Milling
Co. adv 27-29
Judge Carey Diehl sold the old Kel-
Ter residence, now belonging to Mrs.
Lena Gritzmacher, to Mr.. B, E. Ellis
of Minneapolis, last week. MIR. Ellis
is the Northwestern Agent of the
Phoenix Life Insurance Company.
He will bring his family here and
make this city his future home. He
will have his gasoline launch shipped
here in the spring and become full
fledged member Of the Commodore
Club.
We can save you money on canned
goods, get our prices by the dozen.
-McCracken & Burgess. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Aygarn, !.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Aygarn, of
Sank Centre, spent Thanksgiving
with the family of B. F. Bisel. Mr..
Aygarn is at present superintendent
of the Sank Centre High School, and
TINS being his first tliip In this locality
reports that he is most favorably
impressed with the prospects of the
community.-Swanville News.
Joseph Dix, young son of Chas.
Dix, was badly kicked by a horse
Monday resulting in a broken arm
near the elbow. The young man has
been driving the delivery wagon for
the meat market and while perform
ing his duties the accident occurred.
At this writing he is doing nicely and
will soon be back on the wagon.
A meeting of the Secretaries and
Presidents of county agricultural
agricultural societies and prominent
horsemen will be: held in Morris on
the 18th in connection with the Corn
and Alfalfa show, to organize a Cen
trail Minnesota racing Association.
John McGibbon, M. D. Aygarn and
w. F.. Sanderson will. represent the
Agricultural Society Of Stearns Coun-
ty.
William (Bill) Bodmann returned
last week from North Dakota where
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
THE. LOCAL FIELD
Brief Happenings of Interest Concerning People and Events
in and About Sank Centre.

!, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sheets and two
children, of Long Prairie, were in the
city Saturday between trains.
The Ladies Monday Musical Club
will meet with Mrs. S. B. Rowe Mon
day afternoon, Dec. Is, at $3.50.
have secondhand hot air fur
mace Of large size for sale cheap.
1t Leroy Working.
Geo. S. Miller, former land man
here, was in the city Monday. Mr..
Miller is located in Nevis at present.
Mrs. Charles Maffat of the city,
presented her lord and master with q
bouncing little son Tuesday, Dec. 8.
WIN johnson arrived in the city
Friday on the N. p, for a visit of sew
eral days with his mother and sisters.
Mrs. Mcynihan has been enjoying a
visit from her brother Walter Collins.
Mr.. Collins returned to st. Paul Mon
day.
Mrs. Peter Gaspard and children
returned Friday evening from Wis
it of several days with relatives at
st. Cloud.
Rev. Duel was caller at Glenwo0d
Thursday, and was entertained at a
deer dinner at that place. He re-
turned Friday morning.
Howard Wilcox made flying trip
TO Spanlding ON Tuesday to do some
plumbing work. He returned on the
freight in the afternoon.
George Wieland, who is attending
high school here was called to his
home at Bertha last Thursday by the
serious illness Of his father.
p. J.. Nelson and wife went up to
Clarissa Saturday to look over the
farm recently purchased by Mr.. Mel
son. They returned Monday.
Tomorrow night the Sank Centre
Reed Orchestra will make their first
appearance and will furnish the mus
ic tor = dance in the City Hall:
Miss blanche Kells, who has been
in YarEYtOWn-0n-the-H Hudson Tor the
past month, returned home Saturday
evening On the Winnipeg Flyer.
Edgar Shook and bride, Of Willard,
were IN the city Friday on their way
home from q wedding trip Of q week
| IN the southern part Of the state.
/ Mrs. G. II. Sprague, went to Fargo
Monday to be the guest Of Ms. Ger
trude Gilman, 2 former. resident Of
this city, and to hear Paderwis6.
The Palmer House is to be redec-
Grated and repaired throughout.
George Deibel has the contract and
already has three rooms finished.
George 81. Nettleson Of the State
Insurance Department, who has
charge Of the insurance of state
buildings, was in the city Wednesday
Inspecting the Girls Home School.
He LETT for Fergus Falls in the after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-11

v. Schmidt Of Westport was in
town Saturday.
w. F. Sanderson was q st. Cloud
visitor Sunday.
Buy your potatoes and onions OF
McCracken & Burgess, they have the
best. adv Z
Miss Emma Stiles made a tfip to
the Citi.s Saturday.
Mel Billed returned Saturday eve
ming from the Cities.
J. e. Book went to Long Prairie
yesterday on business.
!: Henry Otto was business caller
in the Cities last week.
Mrs. T. w. Brown left Wednesday
for a visit to the Cities.
HI. S. Halverson was an over-Sun-
day visitor at Fergus Falls.
Why not smoke the best2 Flor
de Knispel clear Havana cigar.
Rev. Burmeister and daughter Of
Unity, were in the city Wednesday.
Chas. Dix returned from q business
trip to the Twin Cities on Thursday
last.
We have very fine assortment
Of mixed nuts. -McCracken Il Bur
CESS. adv
Matt Cleveland came up from st.
Cloud Tuesday, returning home yes
terday.
For SALE-Some good farm mare
clean and all right. See A. Salmond,
eff.
Mrs. George Pangburn Was pas
senger to her home In Albany We'd
nesday.
Miss Hattie Erwin was passenger
on the Northern Pacific Friday, gong
to Grey Eagle. !,
Joe Miller made an official trip "a
Grey Eagle Tuesday in his capacity
as game warden.
Miss Lucille Miller 81 Westport, was
the guest Of Miss Anna Hansen Sat
urday Of last week.
Judge Carey Diehl was Twin City
visitor last week. going down on the
noon train Friday.
Don't forget the bezas and food
sale sover the Boston, Saturday De.
cember the thirteenth. ADJ
Mrs. ]. 81. Simonton was an over
Sunday visitor OF Glenwood, going
over Saturday afternoon.
A little son Was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert IN. Anderson in the city
Sunday forenoon, Dec. 7th.
Mrs. Penney Of Willard was thu
guest Of Mrs. Conkey Wednesday
returning home that evening.
Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Miliard d
Osakis were in the city Saturday ol
last week and were the guests Of Miss
Maude Mckay.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08

advertised for such cases and sent and
got bottle. It did me so much good
that l kept on taking it and found 1t to
be all you claim. l recommend your
Compound to all women afflicted as
was. Mrs. F. P. MULLENDoRE, Mum
ford, Alabama,
AN Honest Dependable Medicine
- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. A Root and Herb medicine orig
mated nearly forty years ago by Lydia
=. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, for con-
1rolling female ills.
It's wonderful success In this line has
made 1t the safest and most dependable
medicine Of the age for women and no
woman suffering from female ills does
herself justice who does not give it a
trial.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Die Compound will help YOU, write
90 Lydia E. Pinkham MedicineC co.
lcOnfidentia1J Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held In strict confidence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08
CHINESE ORGANIZED;
RECOGNITION is READY.

Washington, May 3.-Before Sec
rotary Bryan left for California he
announced that charge Williams al
Peking had been instructed to ex.
tend formal recognition as soon az
the constituent assembly had been
properly organized and provision
made for the election of administra-
tive officers.
With the election of Tank Hua
Hung as speaker of the house. or
ganization is perfected in both
branches, the senate already having
organized. The American charge,
therefore, will carry out his instruc-
lions and America will be the first
OF the great powers to extend recog-
milton to the infant republic. 1t is
expected that following this recog-
milton a new minister to China, ac-
credited to the republic. will be
designated to succeed Mr.. Calhoun.
who is now on his way home.