davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01

/ 2Onbon. 80. Rop. - Bon Sel
S4lddtfsIbern in poIsn. tpo bic Deut
uHo Ssiterreider auf Der sansr
aiuie NIT ben RuiIeH i'm aampfe iino
Lin audi am Woutag nod isins Rad
ridt iiber cine entitkibunS osl
Sdlatpt sinsstroffsH. Die gsrliKl
offisislsn Wiitbsiluugeu sebeu bahin
oaB ii6 In polen ui4ts Miatisss sr'
sisnet babe. es ipirb absr srpGbni. BAT
an eiHem 9uHtt Der S6la6tIinis biz
DeutI6eu 4500 Gsfanssns ssma6t
unb fieben GeIdiise erbeutst hdbeH.
0i. ruiIifde Resi.rung bat teinen 9s.
ridt mebr Dsr6ffeutlidt. isitbem fis
Sas ruiiii8e Bolt DOT gu srubem Sps
timismus setDarHt.
Wis aus ben psri4ieSeuen geri4t.n
BON Observation-Disclosures gu snt'
nsbmsn III, iinO sipiitxn shorn i'm
Rprbsn nub aratau I'M Siibeu brei
peridieosns Shla6i,u i'm Ganss. in
btnsn beibs Ssiien an einasInen punts
ten Wortbeile srrunsen babsH, 0bns BAT
aber irsenS cine Ssite ein,n pOIl.n
Sies srrunsen bat.
ginise Der britii6eu Militdrs iin9
INNER nod Der 2iniiht. bab Elm 5beil
Der 2lrmss bes GslomariaaIls uOu
9inOsnburs fait uOllitannig umsinselt
iit uub DaB bic RuH,n in Der Segsnb
DON aradau sinen asil sDiideu bic
0euti9sn unb Seit.rreidsr seirisben
baben. Sic bs6auptsn aud, SaB bic
9sutfhsn In bebdrrIiher @siIs bic
militdriiben eigsnfhafien ibrsr ruiiis
idsu Gesnsr unttriddBt uno ibnsn
fat ausfalitbIi4 0fsTrpetruppsn ses
ssniiberseitsIIt bdttsu, bab iis aber jsbt
bonn Dsitsn aus bebsutenbe gsritdrs
tunssn na6 g3OIsn ididtsn. I'm Elm
pOluiffes Gsndn gu Derhiiten. sic
oriidsn bic gniidt aus SaB aIles ba.
BON abbansi, o6 SisIs @srfiartungeu
nod sur rsn.sn 3sit antOmmsn. |
Der btuii6e geuerulftab mslsst.
,ab Elm 9tnsriff Der RuHen auf bic
Sefeisigunssn DitIi& bon DraiebnsH.
n Oitpreubsn, nit i4iperen gsrIuit.n
lit bic Ruii,n suriidssf&lugsn ipOrbsn
d. HS9ssuD unsfiiaislIs ruff
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01
Gin 9ln9riif Ser Siuiien in Cit>
pren6en abgeiblagen.
Eaifr lOl5e(m in 5aupplqqmrIier 0eS jdomarl6aQS
uon 9in0en6urg eingelroIn.

ense dhr mHda rabr rb bic raH4s shsbi4t
nH9
8 paben
u 5rntda
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01
a5nis George
6afii6 mad benz aritssI
f3auplaB B In Erants
reid beqebeu.

Qpnbon, 80. glopsmber. Das
IoEfisislls g}rsbbursau tiinoisis am
'Moutag an, tdb iid Der RSnie
@eora om Gonntus absrb Az sinsm
gefud bss 6auptauartisrs Der britis
idtn 2lrmse mad fSrantrsih bssebsn
bGbs. Der GSnia mar BON isinsni
Vripatiefreiir, Baron Stdmss5ribs
BAN unb fsinsm StaIlmsiitsr. N0ior
@icram. bsgIsitst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01

2onbon, 80. glob. glntportli6
elmer SSrage barii6er, OBJ elm Snterz
bietp, bas in englifdeu glGttern nit
sinem ausebli6en beutI6en General
Namens BON Srantenberg perDffeHi.
lidt porben mar, in ipel6em Der @es
neral geiugt BADEN ioIlte, 0ub Seuti4s
! Lamb fir bic 8erpflegung Der not6leie
benben gelsier seforgt baben tpiirbe,
tpenn bic glmerifaHer tbneu bierin
nidt bOrgegriffen bdtten, Ianbte
Brand Wbitlod, Der Der. Staaten
9eianbte in gelsien, am Wontag bas
foIgenbe Selegrnmm an bic 9lmerita.
rHi4e SiIfstOmmtTiipn:
sd bin amtli9 DON Der oeutI6eE
Rssleruugs5aDOn in &enntnib geiett
Dorben, oaB bic 9ebauptung pou Der
dNge6iihen GrtldrIlng sines @sHeruts
Don 5raHteHberg nit ge3ug auf bic
VerpfIegung Der notbleibeubsH Bel
sier, Doaig aus Der 2uft sesriffen 1T.
IS gie6t tbatid6Ii3 in 4ntipsrpen
ijberbaupt teiHen General DON 5ran.
isnberg, aber ss bat Elm Sauptmann ..
Trontenberg, Der au tsiHen autOritas
tipsH @rtlarungen ermG6tigt mar,
etnsm WtunH gegenii6er, Der iia als
gertrster elmer 3situng auseab, f5
iibsr bic Gage in SeutidlaHb aedu>
cert. Gr bsmertte, baB in Seutf6.
lanb DON Der @efa6r elmer 6unserss
Hutb nt6t bic Rebe ieiu tonne uno
9eutidlnno CUR @erpfiesung ieines
8pltes teinerIei unteritiibuHg Be.
piirfte.
Seine 8smertungen iinb baber
p6IIig faIf6 ausgslest tpprben. Die
beutfhe Resierung pisberbOlt lire
amtlt4e grtldruns, baB bic 3uitGnoe
in 9elgien ben Shilberunsen ppllduf
eHtipreten unb tie begriiBt nit GROCER
Genustbuuns bic sbslmiitbisen 8smiie
buHsen bes amerifanii9en 8oItes 5ur
2tnberuug bes bort berrffenben
Glsnos. SbHe iol6e Silfe piiroe einc
Sungsrsnpt6 unausbIeiblia .iein uno
i9 ipieberbole mein Sebausrn bar.
iibsr, bab bird fol6 brutaIe, unDer=
antipprtliae gebuuptunseR oas grObe
Wert sefd9rbet iperoen tIHnte, tDeI6eS
bds amsritaHtits Bolt in ieiuem
Gbslmutb I'M Snterefe Der 10 i9Dec
bsimgeiu6tsn bslgiI6sn 8spDIterune
in 9tngriff ssnommen bat"
Was iid bic Ruiieu Dom
&rieger5G9Ien.
st. petersburg, 80. Nop.
Stu}spullUVAI OtlulStIR uAD lleItll
Gei4iiBe follen in ben am Sonntdg
itdttgefunbenen &Gmpfen in pplen
ben auiisu in bic 6Gnoe aefalIen ieiu,
els Iie peitlih BON 2otpicS, spiiGen |
SIobno uHb Sobota oeutiae ShanS=
srd6en in 9anae BON ae9n Meilen eiuz |
nabmen. beibt es in einem 9erift bonn
Itriegsiduuplob, Der aus 5uperldiIider
GueIle ftamnen ioll.
9Iouno liest 16 Meileu noroDitIi6 |
,rn 2oba unb Sobota II WletIsu
aDrbli1 BON @lopnp.
Der pdbrenb oes Soaes per6ffents
tchte offisielIe geriht iost niats ii6er
in iolhes @efeht.
6aI6offi5isll pirb dnsstiinbist.
oaR bic Osutfhen bur9 sfpei sSnfons
erie 0ipifipnen unb eine adpaIIsrie=
DipiiiDu peritGrtt pprbsn ieisn.
Ourd bic 8eiebuna DON GIopno.
unb SpbeiG piirss Der re5!sl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01
Sic 2age anf oenl 0itli@en &rieqsldau=
plat gnuitig filr Die 9entldjeu,
Dir int Grntrn,,, ,uiroer snr Offenfinr iibereebem

aug. baB bsntids llntsrise6oOte i'm
Stanbe fino, 70 iDeit bon ibrer Bats
entisrnt ai operirsn, baB bsr sngIiihs
.aanal uniiasr ssma4t pirb.
Cine geeiHla1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01

Sir Ohio, aentiidb unb bas
iptftIiHe pennibIpanien: sbsilipsiIe
tribes Wetter am 9ienstas uno
Mittpod.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
How Wild Beasts Kill More Human Beings Than War

ranges the forests OF the Amur River,
where Russia is only nominally SOW
erign, and during three months Of
1909 the tigers of one province killed
twelve natives and twenty-seven Rus
Sian subjects, Of whom two were Of
ficers and eight were soldiers, and
one hundred and thirty-two Chinese
immigrants, or a total of one hun
dred and seventy-one victims. This
province is only one-f1fth Of the ter
ritory where these tigers range, so
their victims must run into the thou.
sands annually.
The bears and wolves Of Siberia
help the tigers in their war against
man, and, according to the figures
of the Department of Water and
Forests Of Siberia 1924 persons, NO.
uves and convicts. were killed by
wild beasts in ono year.
On the Russian steppes bears and
wolves fight for possession, Staying
as many as one hundred and twenty.
" tho Star Company. Great Britain II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

~The arms should be drAwn DOWN
to their full length at the sides, with
fingers pressed together but fully
extended. Now, lift the chin (but
without pushing the neck too far
bach on the spinel, and raise the
head we'll up from the shoulders by
drawing the neck muscles I'D to their
full stretch.
This movement is followed by the
pulling up OF the waist muscles with
a simultaneous downward stretch Of
the arms to prevent launching up the
shoulders. Great care must be taken
not to contract the diaphragm un.
naturally by holding the breath while
stretching 1t.
"The pulling up OF the waist mus
cles really constitutes a drawing up
OF the body away from the legs, as II
were, which should make the coun.
ter stretch downwards."
The middle of the diaphragm ia
held to be the centre Of gravity and
from 1t all the currents Of tension
should go out to the rest of the body.
MIS-. Watts has developed series
OF movements, starting from this
first position, by which the body acts
easily, gracefully and In perfect ac-
cord. In order to secure diagrams
or the precise course OF the action
OF the body she has had large mum.
Der of moving-pictures taken OF her
self while exercising, and these ap-
pear In the book explaining her sys-
tenn. In order to show how the feet
describe certain mathematical fig
ures on the floor she had electric
lamps attached to her heels, and
thsn with camera suspended over
her head, the room being darkened,
exact diagrams Of each exercise
were made.
Taking, for example, Exercise
VIII. Of which the diagram appears,
the preliminary position having been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

The records Of the last ten years,
from 1902 to 1911, show that the
wild beasts Of India e1acted the ter
rible toll Of 243,314 human lives. or
course, during this same period more
than q million domestic cattle have
been killed by these beasts Of prey In
India.
But India has no monopoly In
this slaughter. There are no avail
able statistics Of the enormous num-
Der of natives that are slain by these
beasts in Africa every year, but there
Is enough to indicate that the num-
Der Of the victims of lions, leopards
and buffalo are tens Of thousands.
These figures have no relation to
the immense number OF natives not
employed by Europeans, aud an Of
Acer OF the Narobi estimates the loss
there at I'VE hundred a year.
Besides, fifteen Europeans were
torn or trampled by rhinoceroses or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

human being year. The wild
beasts Of Europe, not counting
snakes, cause the death Of some Zoo
human beings each year.
The man-eater is usually an old,
more or less descrepit lion or tiger,
that Is too slow or weak to get
the usual wild game, and, having
once tasted human flesh, finds 1t
easier to sink around a settlement
and grab Its prey, than to hunt.
One Of these tigers has the bloody
record Of having eaten thirty-two
human beings in forty-five days, be-
Ing killed at last by an English Of
ficer. In another district not far re-
moved n man-eater terrorized dozen
villages for more than three months,
and although hunted by the two
thousand natives all this time, he
managed to kill and devour fifty Of
them He finally killed himself,
jumping over picket fence and i'm
paling himself on the pickets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

II Is d connection OF tho farthese
outposts with headquarters, the con.
tro Of tho main weight. If any part
Of tho body Is slack 1t means Just SO
much dead weight to be carried and
just by SO much drag upon tho
movement will the rhythm be disIo-
Gated. Dislocation means strain and
fatigue owing to the disturbance Of
proportion Of the forces In activity.
The slimness Of tho hips Of the
Greeks IN men and women was due
to this condition OF tension. The
waist muscles having been properly
developed as well as those OF the
back. the upper part OF the body was
lifted from. the socket of tho pelvis
and did not sag down on It.
Ina preliminary position neceA
sary to attaining this full stretch IN
thus defined by Mrs. Watts:
Begin by placing the feet close
together 30 that the heels and the
whole Of the inside line OF the feet
are touching. the weight OF the body
we'll forward over the ball OF the
feet. Although the heels may Just
touch the ground. there must be no
weight upon them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

elephants, and thirty-two natives
met death by the Same beasts.
In 1907 the Rhodesian lions killed
one hundred and nineteen, and
Portuguese East Africa chronicled
the loss Of two hundred persons,
among whom were three European
hunters.
China, which has tried to onnihi-
late wild beasts from its territories
these many centuries, still loses at
least a thousand inhabitants year
by the claws Of tigers, wolves and
bears. Even little Corea has not
succeeded In e1terminating tho long
haired ferocious tigers with which
that country Is infested, more than
two thosand OF its inhabitants dis
appearing through their agency every
year.
The most formidable type Of tigers
IS the majestic Siberian tiger (Tigris
Amuriensis), and no exact statistics
Of his ravages are available. but he
Copyright 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

Vvr e are not yet civilized. The
w xsF,d y, has not freed ss.a.. ', ssa
prey upon human beings. Statistics
prove that thousands arc destroyed
annually by tigers, lions. snakes.
crocodilea. etc. Man must still de-
fend himself from the hordes Of wild
beasts that range the forests Of the
world.
India Is perhaps tho greatest suf-
ferer. for, ccording to statistics OF
the year 1911, the latest collated,
tigers on the peninsula OF Hindustan
devoured seven hundred and sixty
seven human beings. But this Is
small part Of all the victims Of wild
beasts and venomous serpents, for
they reached the awful total of
Swenty-six Thousand, two hundred
end forty&wo IN THAI year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

Mrs. Waits in tho Position of the
Goddess Fortuna, Drawn Up on
tho Extreme Point Of Her Toes,
tho Every Essence Of Force, Able
to Rise Above Things Earthly"
r fAS the secret Of perfection
RI OF body and soul held by the
- "a Greeks been foundY rs It
within the power Of a modern woman
TO equal the beauty ascr1bed to the
goddesses of the Greeks and realized
by their women, II she will work in
tho light Of this secret?
<, Mrs. Diana Watts. an accomplished
English woman, claims that she has
not only found this secret but real.
ICED It In herself. She has much
proof On her side and Is about to
publhh a large volume. with hun
dreds of pictures illustrating her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

method OF attaining this ideal
OF the ancient Greeks. This
work will appear almost as
once from the press Of Fred
erick A Stokes Company, New
York.
All the world admits. after
studying the sculpture and vase
paintings of ancient Greece,
that the Greeks were undoubt-
edly the physical superiors OF
OF all races that existed
before or since. There was
some great principle by which the
Greeks were guided and Mrs. Watts
believes that this secret consists in
a condition of the muscles totally
different from any realized by ath.
letes since the time Of the Greeks, a
condition of tension. which trans
forms dead weight into a living
force, and which made the Greek as
different from the modern human
being as a stretched band differs
from slack one.
While the Greek child did not go
to the gymnasium until II WAS FIVE
years old. the training of the babies
began in the homo. The two most
important things with which the
Greek child began its physical train
ing were: The cultivation in It's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

muscles of q condition that
made possible the maximum
amount OF activity, and the
mastering Of the laws Of
balance, which enabled that
activity to be controlled with
the smallest expenditure OF
force.
The weight was thrown
chiefly upon the ball Of the
foot, the heel being almost en-
trely dispensed with, and this
helped to give the Greek foot
its perfect form. This helps
TO give that appearance Of fly
ing to the Greek. and he
really fs possessed OF q WON
ierful elasticity In this way.
Mrs. Watts claims that the
modern foot can be brought
back to something Of this
Greek perfection If proper
shoes are worn. All shoes
should have thin. pliable
soles, to enable the springs
of the foot to work freely,
the movement thus pro-
NOTED, together with soft
felt inside sole for cold
weather, ensures more
warmth than O. thick hard sole
can ever do. The heel need n
more than three-quarters Of an
high. nor need the shoe be 8
and ugly, but 1t should hav,
graceful curves Of the natural I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-22
KING PETER OF sERvIA.

proportion to the adult male popula.
ton, 1t would mean an army of 1900.
900 men.
These figures show what Il heavy
hand Austria Hungary laid upon the
little country whose army gave such u
remarkable account of itself during the
two wars 1t has just passed through
before this third one descended upon
1t. how terrible the ravages of the
wars In the near east have been is in
dicated by the census OF conquered
territory taken by Bulgaria in the early
months of the present year. That
count showed that where previous to
the var there had been a population
OF o 1000 there Is now a population
of only Sol 900. OF course Servia did
not suffer that much, but these fig
ures are indicative of the great wars
It had to face. Military critics every
where admit that In matters Of dis
cipline. leadership, adamantine spirit
and elan there is no army its size In
he world that can make a better show
ing than the Servian army made dur
ing its wars with Turkey and Bulgaria.
Ii is a lighting force that is conceded
to have every quality of strength that
a military machine may possess.
Its plan of organization Is distinctive.
Compulsory service is personal for all
ablebodied men and pecuniary for all
who are incapable of personal service
These latter must pay an indirect tax
Of 30 per CEN additional.
The military forces are divided into
u national army and the landsturm.
which forms the last line of defense.
Service In the national army begins at
twenty-one and ends after f~orty-fve.
In the landsturm 1t begins at seven,
teen. ends at twenty-one, begins again
at forty-siX and ends at fifty.
The national army consists OF three
bans. the first ban including all able
bodied men between twenty-one and
thirty-one. the second ban all between
thirty-one and thlrty-eight and the
third those between thirty eight and
forty-fve.
The first ban has its cadre. a school
through which every ablebodied man
VI twenty-one must pass. No one is al.
lowed to change his nationality while
belonging to the first ban. nor al any
member thereof receive any outside ap-
pointment or become yer a monk un
I'll he has served his term In the army.
The term of service In the standing
cadre is two years In the cavalry and
artillery and one and n half years In
the other branches of the establish
ment. There is a six months service
for those In the schools of the country
who can pass In examination for lieu
tenant OF reserves.
All those who possess cattle and suit
able carts are under obligation TO turn
them over to the army when needed.
Those who do not possess cattle and
carts have 8 per cent added to their
taxes for the remount fund.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-22

Constipation in summer time is more
dangerous than i'm the fall, winter or
spring. The food you eat is often CON
taminated and is more likely to ferment
i'm your stomach. Then you are apt to
drink much cold water during the hot
weather, thus injuring your stomach.
Collie. Fever, Ptomaine Poisoning and
other ills are natural results. Po-Do-Lax
will keep you we'll, as it increases the
Bile, the natural laxative, which rids the
bowels of the congested poisonous waste.
Po-Do-Lax will make you feel better.
Pleasant and effective. Take a dose to-
night. soc at your druggist.-Adv.
w. NJ. Halfacre, Dexter, Mo, bought
Foley Kidney Pills for Mrs. Halfacre.
who was down on her back with kidneys
so sore he had to help her move. He
says, "She woul cry with pain across
her kidneys, but after she took the
second bottle of Foley Kidney Pills, she
was as well and strong as ever" For
sale by all druggists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-22
PAY HOMAGE TO DEAD POPE
Rich ard Poor Alike Pass Before Hls
Bier.

Rome, Aug. 20. Humble in life.
Pope Plus x. remains humble in death.
His last thoughts were of the poor
and thousands are passing before his
bier paying final homage to the sim.
pie peasant who rose to the fisher.
mans throne.
At 8 a. m. the body of the late pom,
tiff was removed from the Vatican
throne room to the Chapel Of the
Sacrament in st. Peters. This is not
in accordance with tradition and pre-
cedent, but ii was the desire of his
holiness expressed before his death.
Thirty cardinals. twenty-five of
them Italians, have already reached
Rome. 1t was with solemn pomp and
ceremony that the body of the p9ntiff
was taken from the throne room to
the Chapel of the Sacrament.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-22

lutte humiliation of the liquor traffic.
he Is reputed to be a decidedly mod
crate user of alcoholic beverages, and
the German soldiers have received
many a lecture on the subject of strong
drink.
1t Is generally suggested that the cor
rect private life of the kaiser is In large
measure responsible for his ability to
overcome the physical weakness which
nature thrust upon him. In this respect
he may be again compared to Theo-
dore Roosevelt. whose evolution from
puny boy to acme of vigorous man
hood has excited comment the world
over.
stubborn and unyielding when he
once makes a decision. Wilhelm is of
that type which prefers death on the
firing line rather than surrender.
Wilhelm III. Is not an old man. for
on Jan. q Of this year he celebrated
the fifty-hfth anniversary of his birth.
and despite his somewhat pallid face
and lack Of muscle and girth his men
tally Is ample and well n~ourished.
and his indomitable spirit and grim
determination make him a power not
to be lightly reckoned-
But. according t. the signs of the
times. all Of the resources OF this won
derful mar are going to be needed to
rope with the situation confronting him
"A worlds war, the signal for which
was given when in eighteen-year-old
boy. afre with the pan-Serb spirit. slew
the Austrian crown prince. Archduke
Franz Ferdinand. and his wife at Sara
tev0. Bosnia. June ~.
The domestic life Of Wilhelm ii. Is
said to be fraught with contentment.
Despite his wide range of interests be
r. reputed to be essentially a home
loving man. never too busy to take
part In the little joys and the little
paEplexitieA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-22
BENEFIT
From the Experience of Madison
People.

We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience of our
neighbors. The public utterances of
Madison residents on the following
subject will interest and benefit many
of our readers. Read this statement.
No better proof can be had.
G.. T.. Brannan, farmer, r. +. d. No.
4, Madison, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for the past two
or three years and l don't mind rec
~ommending them publicly as | know
that they are just as represented.
have taken them whenever / have
had signs of kidney disorder and
they have never once failed to give
good results. | first used Doan's Kid
ney Pills through hearing them spok-
en- of so highly by my friends. | had
considerable trouble with the kidney
secretions and attacks of backache.
Doan's Kidney Pills Don relieved
me-"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Brannan had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-22

81 took your Com
pound and have a fine,
strong baby" Mrs.
JOHN MITCHELL, Mas
sena, N. Y.
Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers. -
Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Cor
donville, Mo.
81 highly
Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound before
child birth, it has done SC
much for me-" - Mrs. E.
M. DoERR, r. r. l, Con,
shohocken, Pa.
81 took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound to build up m y
system and have tn G
dearest baby girl in the
world" Mrs. MosE
BLAKELEY, Imperial, Pa.
81 praise the Com.
pound whenever | have
a chance. 1t did so much
for me before my little
girl was born" Mrs.
Z. w. SANDERS, Rowles-
burg, w. Va.
81 took your Com.
pound before baby wa:
born and feel | owe my
life TO it. Mrs. WINNIE
.TiLLls, Winter Haven
Florida.