davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-17
Even Wilson in Dark as
to the Whereabouts of
General Pershing's
Men Pursuing Villa
Expect No Important Develop
ments for Several Days-Un-
rest Reported in Tampico Dis
trict-Battleship Kentucky Is
Ordered to Vera Cruz to Re-
lay Wireless Messages

Washington, March 16.--An impene-
trable wall of secrecy surrounded to-
troops beyond the Mexican border. Sc
far as official Washington was advised
the columns might have vanished into
thin air when they crossed the inter.
national boundary yesterday in pur-
suit Of Villa. Even the commander in
chief. President Wilson, did not know
where Gen Pershing's men were.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-17
CAPTAIN SAYS
HAD NO WARNING
OF THE ATTACK

London. March ia wireless from
the captain Of the Tubantia that the
vessel had been attacked without
warming according to dispatch to
the Central News from Amsterdam.
The torpedo, the dispatch says. struck
the stern of the steamer.
Among the passengers on board was
DR. Luis Salinas Vega. Bolivian min
lister to Germany, with his wife and
three daughters. bound for Buenos
AyreS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-17
Minimum Burden

These troops are reported to be
marching with the minimum OF equip
ment and to be led BY scouts from the
Mormon colony at Colonia Dublan and
Colonia Morales. From their point OF
departure the distance is - miles to
Casas Grandes and the start was made
early yesterday morning. # Villa in
tends to offer any organized resist
ance to his pursuers. it might be pos
sible for United States soldiers to
come in contact with his outposts very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-17

London March l6-The olland Lloyd passenger steamer
Tubana sank early today off the Noord Hinder ghshp as
M result of striking mine attack by submarine The
engers among whom said to have been Amer
ns and the of the believed have been
rescued carried between 80 and 80 and
crew of 300 She was vessel of $4,000 tons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-17
Mexican Responsibility

The responsibility for the condl-
tions in Mexico rests largely on the
government Of the United states. me
present administration found Mexico
relations in a bad condition. They have
made these bad conditions lnnnltely
worse.
THE result of the Presidents war
AGAINST General Huerta was the oe-
struction of the only government 'na'
offered any prospect Of order or peace
or responsibility. The murderers ana
bandits favored by the administrator
nreference to. Gen. Huerta. VINO was
also a murderer, have been oesoia 'iis
the country and fighting among THEM
selyes ever since. Out OF TINS lhlse'
able tragedy one thing commands ""'
attention above all others. Americans
l,,,o been murdered in Mexico. SOL
a;ors wearing the American UNIFORM
800 hoor shot on the soil of the Unit
ed States.
Without Protection
..,rhe Americans robbed and siam
;, Mex;co were entitled to our pro-
t.c,;on both for their property anu
.ho,r lives They have had none. WIN
in week Mexicans have lhVsoeo VIZ
I-nited states. attacked an america,
.ou.r and killed American citizens an"
An,arican soldiers. This is the new
,h,e result of our failure 10 pio'e.'
Aner;cars in their rights everywhere
by land and sea.
unneutra, Neutrality
-,,.., raference to the adminlstra-
,o,,cv in the European war. SEN
ator Lodge said that "heh 'ne
tr.I rights of Belgium were sha"eiu ,ls
a;.regarded" the United states was Tic
great neutral power
W. made no attempt" he went on
a.. ,,n;+e under our leadership all 'ne
nsu+ral powers of Europe and mann
1900 of neutral rights. Such
,S,,a would have been a powerful IN
s,.arce and prevented some of the hor-
~ the war and saved US from
some Of the difficult and dangerous con-
,.o,,ersies which now menace U.S.
Pouring out Of Words
More than a hundred American men.
women and children rightfully on board
the Lusitania we're sent to their death
without warning, and nothing has been
done except pour out words and carry
on inconclusive negotiations for eight
months. Not until February o5th.
when the Presidents note to Senator
lcen4inyad on Paae Ece!umn u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-17

Washington, Marcel. 16.-Sweepiny
aside intervening issues. Congress set
the stage today for prompt action on
the national defense measure urgently
pressed by President Wilson since the
session began.
The House voted unanimously for O.
special rule under which the army in-l
crease bill will be taken up at IL
O'Clock tomorrow morning with pass
age by Saturday night in prospect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-17

AT the outset Of his speech Senator
Lodge announced that he would be a
candidate for reelection. His present
term expires in March, 1917.
After condemning the tariff and tax
alton legislation enacted by Demo-
cratic Congress Senator Lodge turned
to the foreign policies of the admins
tration. He said that the plans for ma
tional defense suggested by, President
Wilson proved on analysis to be part
Nv shams and wholly inadequate
Continuing he said:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-17
Dutch Steamer with
Americans on Board
Torpedoed UnWarned

Conflicting Reports Of Attack upon the Tuban-
tia by Submarine-Declare u S. Consul Schill-
ing, Wife and Daughters We're Passengers
but American Consular Records Do Not Con-
tain Name-Neary 400 in Both the Crew and
Passengers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-17
CALAIS CAUCUS
NAMES McCREA

| Calais. Me, March 1s.-James S. McCrea
was nominated unanimously ut the Re-
,, publican caucus tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-17
lie Mort HOmme Attack

The attack at LIE Mort Homme con-
sIi,utsd the only infantry maneuver
along the entire French front. but
rom Belgium to the Nosges, the ar
cllery Of both sides has been active at
numerous points. Around Douaumont
and the village of NauX the big guns
are operating with redoubled violence
While southwark in the Woevre the
artillery duels in the Meuse hills con-
tnue
In the Arsonne forest the French
guns are still Smelling the German po-
nf!ons northwest of the road from
'Hennes and German batteries near
Montfaucon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-17
French Contention

The latest German official commu-
nIcation making reference to French
attempt TO dispute our possession Of
ne height of LIE Mort Homme' has
thought forth statement from the
french embassy at Washington that
'As Germans have never gained foot
'lg on the hill. which the French still
sold
Only engagements between patrols have
aken place or the Russian front.
The Italians continue strongly on the
offensive against the Austrians on the
sonzo front. especially on the Porgora
heights sector and southwest of San Mar
uano On Podgora the Italians entered
me Austrian lines. but according to VI
enha were repulsed in vicious hand-to-
hand fighting.
hoth Austrians and Italians lay claim
70 successes around San MARITIME. The
AuetHans assert that an Italian attack
N this sector failed and that the 1tal-
ans left numerous dead or the field. The
'.aian official statement declares that
"'ef severe artillery and musketry prep
"stion the Austrians launched two
saohg attacks and succeeded in reaching
"e edge Of the trenches taken from them
'ecently, but were on each occasion re-
FUSED leaving the ground covered with
dead"
'he Dutch passenger steamer Tubantia,
'Vuhu from Holland for South America.
10 SaS oeen sunk by an explosion near the
.'ooo Hinder lightship. All the passen-
'e's among whom it is reported were
se'erai Americans. and the members of
"e crew we're saved. Whether the ship
as torpedoed or struck mine has not
developed.
'e"efal Gallieni. the French minister of
~ mas resigned because of poor health
.'erai ROGUE will succeed him.
A.. berlin semi-ofilcial dispatch gives an
nehs report that British warships have
oarded Vurla. near Smyrna. almost
a'els destroying the town and killing
se number Of Gneeks. who constitut.
!. majority Of the population.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-17
soon.
Ideal Weather

The American expedition Is pene-
trating Mexico under ideal weather
conditions The hot season will not be
reached for month or six weeks. and
if the windmill wells which dot the
part of the country through which the
expedition is passing are not dried
I'D the water supply situation should
be relieved.
Clear moonlight nights make it pos
sible to see after dark for some dis
lance.
Mormons Safe
Definite information that the Nor
mon settlements with their 80 men,
women and children were safe and un-
molested, was brought here today by
Daniel Hurst, son of p. H. Hurst, the
Mormon bishop resident here. Mr..
Hurst brought news understood to be
Of much military Importance which
was forwarded to Gen. Persling. Mr..
Continued on Page 5-Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-17
Boston Forecast

Boston, March 16--Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Friday and Sat-
urday; somewhat warmer Saturday;
diminishing westerly winds becoming
variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-17
Opponents of Bill

Voting against the bill were Repre-
sentatives Bailey of Pennsylvania, Bu-
chanan. SABBATH, McAndrews and Tav-
enner of Illinois; Galloway OF Texas:
Crosser and Gordon of Ohio; billiard
of Colorado: Howard of Georgia: john
son of Kentucky: Thompson Of Okla
homa and Vandyke of Minnesota.
Democrats, and London Of New York,
Socialist.
Debate on the measure aroused lit
tie enthusiasm until late in the day
when Majority Leader Kitchin took
the floor to close the argument. 1t
was one Of the few times Mr.. kitchin
has appeared for an administration
measure during the session. Almost
every Republican member was pres
ent to see him quizzed by the minority
tariff experts.
Republican Resentment
A rapid exchange resolved Itself into
a general assault upon and defense of
the entire Underwood Simmons tariff
act Opening with the declaration that
the Republican party was the original
free sugar organization of the United
States and quoting from congressional
records and campaign books of the
early 9Os to prove his assertions. the
majority leader drew attacks from
former Speaker Cannon, Reps. Ford
ney OF Michigan, Cooper Of Wisconsin:
Greene Of Vermont and other Republic
can tariff specialists.
The sole cause of the proposed re-
- 4lo NJ
Kitchin said, was that imports had
fallen off because Of the European war
Continued on Page 4-celvmn o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-17
TORPEDO BOATS
ARRIVE WITH 70
OF SURVIVORS

London. March 1s.-Two torpedo
(contiuued On Pace @calumn D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-17
Mormons Safe
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Forecast for New England; Fair Fri
day and Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-17
RuShArmly
Measures
Passage Of House Bill
Predicted for Satur-.
day Night with Ten
Hour Limit for Debate

Senate Committee Completes FL
nal Review of Senate Bill and
Places 1t in Hands of Printer.
Joint Conference Committee
Expected to Be at Work in
Three Weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-17
Is a Candidate

at Washington"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25

mere were lO66 postals returned This unusually high per
poll ~ ~ was '"Aei LII lhe
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
What theP oil lDiscloses

Whdt thePOI DlSCIOSeS
The Evening Mail leads all other evening
papers in the number of readers among automobile
owners
This lead is definite, and demonstrates the tre-
mendous pulling power of automobile advertis.
ing in The Evening Mail
At the same time it clearly proves that The
Evening Mail has greater purchasing power per
reader than any other New York evening news.
paper of the same or greater circulation.
1t has greater number of readers who read
it exclusively than has any other New York news.
paper of the same or greater circulation among
the class papers
The fact that The Evening Mail leads its com.
petors is due, in some degree to the fact that its
circulation is concentrated in New York city. and
is distributed among people who have money to
spend The poll being restricted to automobile
owners in New York city, has naturally acted in
favor of The Evening Mail
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-19

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SeS s!ass sssssss egs 8sfs @sg ssg sssse Aegss
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#a sasaa bit sss @ sssss
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ais# ssss NJ sss ~ $50 slAs SO
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-19

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ssseas ss 4 sssssssss8ss
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asss sessHssslas ss2ssEsss sas IL sss' ssasssss
last';iassfasesssay tsssssas asgl8 saassssss
esFAs III ssss 3aga ssa@asa Vi sgfss gssag $3.50
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ksts8s as weighing fsssaa $gs#1s g8a3a Aasss
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IssssgH sssaa a4xa ss4sgaa fssssasss ssSss ssssa
sasa assa stssyw tAa aessssssss saaaa agss
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~ sssl as ssss Eaa44 ess#a No stasFy
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III slsss ii gssa iaKsFs the 5ssss Ls nsss sse.yg
issg pgeglt, ngssitssss sssasssASlsss asssssf
gsssssssssasa Aa aTssssassfs ia sssa es4ag fssss
sssst as gsssag pyu5sssssssss fs5sssseAsSaey "
as tssssA Qss,esslss "a tlse garsa ~ gss
ths SartagS. fssg nsesa gssas sfseaf eys'sfs
I'D gseeHss4s 4sisss gsa tass assssssAsy af s1sa&
rapss4cess. ynt what esssalss hv uaaEa assa-
gsis Maa sssssge neafaS rlgEk7 NttA ia
fle regard for trs nsgsse, Seesa ~ sssat
Esea@fN SssF TsF@ ssf Ifss6st8 " N ~ Ss2sFA n
ana aa ias8 aaagisitg it tsss issffN aN
high. s'og.s use hspagsg Oh rsF cesss stf
their .Sspd sasfstY az kseIs ssasir bsstaipss
working, aaa Il is TIE quantity shat n
fesi above sliaa fisesa Degessity tlsat fgsE-
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f4ftesi ssas sialrsmssifs sage u ssaslla 81
all the Wy its-siste slaiaga ~ / isaa tas
t&fae. Eau tiae ssngekeerss sfTfsfa ta
run slis business wlttaat Geegsias,
btsaAas Ses That ls What tlse sartser
III sssassssssss
Benefits Of coa Testing.
Working in cooperation, datsyfsefi
can obta!a she henefits uf hisssBess
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-19

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sasse NV Tsss sssss ~ ssE MI 4As .ssF
q ssas eA sas@ u gsss ssessa VS.
$40 ssss5ssa ii s ~ Sss sBesA
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aasts'E jsgK aRsassS gssts sask @s ssssr
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assa Rs sses sssa ~ ssts ssses sEsg sfsss3
sg 3s4as III esfss tass SA6 ssss a Essss
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asa pffs,d Htss1 ts9e essssf tssA8s Ns7saa4is Rss
fa ssgss ssAs8s5st ssaasaNs. ,sssAe9 s8e fassY
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gEs* asas88e6ss A s9a fs4tssss 4sss&.Fs
ss3zs5 u q ev.4sissss ssiyN @ss@sasaa5sssa pKgAs
8ssssI esses2 aad nss& sggss rass no at
sssss akss fer advertising tass ssla as
eattle. The results asAfsinsss wsfA 8sasss
atlVegs stsiaa hAss of4ssa ssesas grsaasa
sgsae isslf>ts@a aaa ssees4sss@ srs reg-
tala ts tse. 9ss9aSpNtssa ia sasa as&s4es
asssssl geF st.e tnstaflag af saaa haasasMs
A present alstaf sssstl 81 tiss 0fgakassa
ainaea beva fase resssgsss tsaa atsssstt Essse
SsFi esea aanasi hy assaas 5,ssaa farsss
sts gA@eH Hsea are Fsstssassg tlsa gssfsa,
flts nf ss4Eagasfssl.
Ylae aa3sg hasinesa IN weii atlBpassi
FOE eeaeefasiyn asgasaaEataUEa ard ssss.
sag4eti effort by tsaAsgfssen astlats
ftssana aatls,la greater psafatn gn gutla
agsti crssm Through tbs s4tsa,aasisssi III
ssHltss. siae SPECIFICATION IL laose s.SzAiltsssi
issal usatssa1H ia gfs,taessaa tsssa saasasa
fsittsss. aad tiia sisyesopsaent 81 ssfsfs
productive coea.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-19
INFLUENCE OF AGE
ON VALUE OF HORSES
Animal Considered to BE In His
Prime Shortly After He Is
Six Years of Age.

lFfsrl Tie United States Department ct
&griceituFe.s
Estimates obtained BY the depass.
,iaeas from about $50 owners stadiest.
that d farm worilshorse Is eensiiessd
10 be In his prime shortly after six
Years of age. and that even though
stu perfectly sound, he has declined
Ia value about one-haif ffofn the fuaal-
mum when between fourteen and fifs
ieen years, The estimates were made
on the basis ~ g i3axisautn yaIue of
s2J0. aiia covered values by yearly
steps from birth to sixteen years ef
age. THE accompanying liable, showing
the rise and fall og value with age In
dollars and ia percentage Of maximum
value. summarizes the results OF this
study.
influence Of Age on Valaes Of Farm
Work Horses.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-19

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asasssssAsss @saSsss sssssls sssasss assasa
sas#as@ ss4asss@ HI sisaas asssss
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gslsssss sa#sssaaass segs hssss ~
ssssss ~ Assaasss ~ ssaa Fssas szas h1ssh
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II ssssa haesss sea sasF yssssssx ssss*s
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ssssRsssss sss sAsss ssssAsss sssssa ss sssss Aae
hssA aas ss as m Ii sssa sss.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-19

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ana aas III asssvaqs stMsa ass6 yart
Smneis depressed f'is4 sipesss u fasssa
eaaa didn't sesp nss. sa decided Il
try gsossas kiaHas pliis. aea I eaaAss
aay Asoaga ta asarass NY raasst asaa
tiaanhfRiaa#a, ae shsy efrass Fas, sfsa
ssigssa utuaaF f'iain cured ssa oe Ssssa
stlpAfisa Z
paaas kidney laills, Toe. ref ssss ii
Yrar ssaIer or sassssa Messscsss Co.
Buffalo N, Y, p@eaa Dyspepsia 8sA
ista tos indIgeatieu tiasa been psuvess
sae Reg ssssay.4Asiss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-19
UTILIZE c0RNFIELD
TO PREPARE LAMBS
Light Corn Crop Makes II Neees'
say TO Get Most Possible
Out of the Field.
fTsy u. fIAgKED0HN. Missouri AgFlcNI
fpxai EXPERIMENT stAtian.l

fTsy u. HAgEEDoHN. Missouri Aeflebl-
tusai Experiment stafian.l
The light cora crop this fall makes
lii necessary 10 get the most possible
out OF the field. The practice OF nti-
LIKING the undergrowth Ia the edrniieid
and the lover leaves Of the eornstaiss
by pastaring the field with lambs has
become quite common one.
Fffty-three to 6e.pound western feed
ing larnbs are used. The lighter lambs
are used by those who wish TO maze
80 TO To-day feed. finishing off the
lambs In dry lot the last 30 or 40 days.
The heavier lambs are used by feeders
wanting to make 90 or To-day feed,
Good TO choice lambs are commonly
fed The number of lambs per acre
win depend upon the amount and con,
dition Of the forage. Usually 3 TO q
lambs per acre viii be sufficient.
Al singie-deck carload of lambs will
be about 150 or 100. Lambs can be
purchased at the Kansas City, ST.
Louis, ST. Joseph, and Omaha stock
yards through any reliable commission
house.
The following Is a reliable quotation
from sheep commission company oh
The Kansas City yards: sIambs have
been fattensd very successfully IN inc
cornaeid by q good many Of our custo-
mers. Conditions may be a little dif-
ferent on account of the dry weather,
and no doubt the lambs will require q
80 days feed in the feed lot before
they are considered finished.
1--WE. look for a good high market
throughout the fall, and Ii we are go
Ing to make guess as to the market
the first of December, we would say
from 5000 to s11 LOO. There II more
reason for us to expect high prices tt.''B
| year than last"
The department Of animal hGsbarldry
OF the Missouri College OF Agriculture
viii be at the service of any Missouri
farmer who wishes help In buying
!, lambs Or assistance In the manage
| nient os them.
4
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-19
Nsas as-a.ssa - M

am ~ saa Nss
ss ssa M Assss ass 9A
sa ss sss sAss
@esN esss ~ 81 ~ asss
gsa4sSa 3sss4 s4ss s9s9 sss@ se ss.
sS Esas sslsAs sassaB asqsss sss
a&8 w3es 1855 #s3 8sss
Nssa s tss Nss48 sses Hs85s
I vi sssssssY ss4ssys Ssss ssaa
aes 5sssss ssssa fsas VA aAssss @ sgs
N8Fss " WA fsssRsa ~ fssssssf1 aYsv
ss5s ssssssas saa @s fss xsas asa
2sss ~ sass ssetes# gssas kas
ssgss SsS4 #sT sss sssa 4 sass IN ssei
sxNe " esssssa sA 9s 8ss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-19
sT EY0 lsraara.Y
sssa sapassss @sssa aass ~
sAAsassss sas&ssss gesaa s#ss

aas ssss ssass tsaE Hassss vi WI sss -
sases AsA as sass ssass ssse ss
eislass9s SssA*ss ss sasssa III gssas
easias s#as ssss s#Ass sseA sasasss
ssSsS saaasassssss ss9s ~
ssaesas SsessaFse ~ asasas gaaa@ aksssss
ssssss sss " assa aassaasssasS aassssasS
aisse ~ sassss sAsa aa ss ass ss
~ &gsaHa s4ssssa aae. sAsss a.
sageRss@. gs sss II sssass A4sss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-19

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tsssa &a s i
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4
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-19
81 nrlaas.

isaatiga Fietti Ypn n,iaIss 90 as abis
10 Nrite Sssa esssass5lea. Ntg. EeYlft.
sgr- strst Ysu ilisfsssa ifls.. Msas fsess4
srsx. Ahg aagllt IN
Bridge aaattss flsssaslse soa nage
gutsh nftsResftg f,aags,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-19
Take Care Of Passurr.

Pastures. like most meaaoNlands.
are not given the care and attention
they merit. for no other lands on the
farm win produce such profits as they
if properly managed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-19
Treea staryed 10 Death.

Many fruit trees are just about
starved TO death. They show It in ev-
cry limb. The soil should be made
richer, so that the roots may find nour-
ishn,ent for fruit, leaf and branch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-19
Mulchina...

Prevents the growth Ut weeds.
Retains moisture In the soil.
i Adds LuInus, one Of the necessary
dement's.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-19
- - -

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EsFa ssss wv ssesssss ~
1855 ssEss Sas sss sss 81 4a.
ssss ~ 5sa 8Sssssss@ ig gsasssSss 81 ssss8s
asasss s8s7a asga ssissssA ~ gsssassss
s1s sea As s4aes aas,sgsssses
ss's7ssssas s4ssss ssssas8 Nseasea
sfsss a8@sses &szsssss#s slsl Tvs
sssss ss835aa "a asiHsassEs2 as sssa
Essas s9s lss gs*s sss44 ss
k1sssHaaa4s ssas sa &s2
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-19

ss8eass Aas seaas@sss sg 4ss Ka4s
ssss ~ sasas&syksss 5Eissa asiss ssss ssge
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-19
YOUNG WOMEN
MAY AVOID PAIN
Nn~xa CssIy Isssst se Lydia 4.
passkis.sasa Vegetable C<us-
ssasssssa. says Mrs. Kussxww

g~as n ssasssgass. wssas
asaess.ex " hssFsas sss aH@s sa#ssz ssssg ssaa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-19

lsgaA - mlsh -. Essss..