davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08

Real estate problems purchases, sales or
trade--are easily solved by Journal want
ads. Read them; use them. Do 1t today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08

way When found she was on tho
verge OF Mysteries
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
B|SSEt CLAIMS UNS0UND MIND
WANTS OPERATION ON CRANIUM
Baker Who Confessed to the Horrible Murder of Ten Xear-Old Girl Says He Was Kicked on the Head by a Horse, in Childhood.

LANSING, Kansas, May 1.-Fred Bissell, the baker who was arrested Saturday and confessed to the murder of 10-year-old Edna Dinsmore, and the destruction by fire of the body in the empty house where the crime was committed, now pleads that he is oi unsound mind, and would not have committed the crime had he been mentally sound. He says that he was kicked on the head by a horse in childhood, the blow depressing his skull and causing mental deficiency
 He asks that an operation be per. formed on his skull to lift the depres. sion and restore him to sound mind
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01

LONDON, May 1.-Reports from Ireland today state that the revolu- tionary movement has completely col lapsed. The rebels in Dublin are re- ported to have surrendered to British troops at the foot of the Parnell mon- ument in that city this morning, and the leaders of the movemen through out the country are coming in to sur render, having conceded that the movement is lost.
 The leaders of the revolution ad- init that the uprising was premature, and was brought about by the un- timely discovery by the authorities that arms were being landed in the country. The revolution had not been wholly organized, nor had suf- ficient number of men been armed to make the movement successful one.
 The British military officials an-
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
WATSON ARRIVES AND
 SAILS FOR WESTWARD

The steamer Admiral Watson ar rived from the south yesterday morn ing, and after unloading portion of her cargo went over to the Granby mine, for which she had considerable freight, and then to Fort Liscum, re- turning to Valdez several hours later to complete the unloading of freight for this place. She left about Il o. clock for the westward, and will go as far as Kodiak.
 The Watson had large list of pas sengers. a large part of which was for Anchorage. The passengers for Valdez were G. J. O'Lane, c. O. Branes and Mrs. c. o. Branes.
 Valdez passengers for the west ward were Ida B. Shaw, Mrs. Ross Hockey and son, Albert, Mrs. A. G. Smith for Anchorage, and Charles Mann, Fred Higson and A. c. Dowl- ing and wife for Kodiak.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
OBREGON INSISTS
 0N WITHDRAWAL IS ESSENTIAL TO PEACE MEXICO Conference Between United States and Mexican Secretary of War Held in the Customs House at Jaurez Saturday Afternoon.
IS ESSENTIAL TO PEACE MEXICO

FL PASO, May 1.-Generals Scott and Funston held long conference Saturday afternoon with General Obregon. the Mexican Secretary of war at the customs house at Jaurez just over the line in Mexico.
 The conclusion reached has not been made public, although it is said that Obregon insisted that the Amer ican troops be withdrawn from Mex ico without delay. He declared that 1t was absolutely essential for the peace of Mexico that the United States soldiers be ordered to return to their own country, and that every day they remained south of the bor- der but added to the difficulty ot bringing about the pacification ot the country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
STRIKERS ARE [:
 HOLDING OUT
ARE PREPARED FOR LONG SIEGE
Say Westinghouse Company has War Contracts it Cannot fill in Present Crippled ConditiOns-COmpany ale
  so Determined.

PITTSBURG, May 1.-The strike at the plant of the Westinghouse Manufacturing Company in this city still continues, but there have been no acts of violence for the past three or four days. The men are determin- ed to hold out until the company grants their demands, and are prepar- ing for long siege if necessary. The leaders state that the company has large contracts for munitions from England and France, and in it's pres en crippled condition cannot keep up the deliveries called for in the con tracts.
 On the other hand the company declares its intention not to grahf the demand of the men, and states that it does not fear the loss ofany of the contracts, as the plant, with it's present force will be able V keep up with its deliveries. ThSY state that the men have already 06t more than $6OO,00O in wages since the strike began.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
AGAIN REPORT VILLAS DEATH E|:I| WILL HAVE BODY IN SHORT TIME Nephew of President Carranza Wires
 to Mexican Consul at Fl PaSO that
 the Outlaw Leader is Positively
 Dead This Time.
WILL HAVE BODY IN SHORT TIME,

FL PASO, May Tt is again re- ported that Villa, the Mexican outlaw leader is dead, the report coming from Col. Carlos Carranza, a nephew of the Mexican president, in a mes- sage to the Mexican consul here to- day.
 Wiring from the town of Cusihuir- achic, on the Mexican Northwestern railway, southwest of the city of Chi huahua, he reiterates the message sent by him to Mexico City several days ago, that the bandit leader is positively dead, having succumbed following an operation for the remo- val of his wounded leg. He states that he will have the body within a short time and will bring it north for identification by the American off cials.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
TEDDY TALKS
 PREPAREDNESS
ADDRESSES CHICAGO LAWYERS
Pleads for Universal Milatary Service
 Molly -Coddles-Is Wildly Cheered.

CHICAGO, May 1.-Col. Roosevelt delivered an address before the Bar Association in this city Saturday night on Preparedness.
 The Colonel made an eloquent plea for universal military service stating that by his means only could the na- tion have iii the event of war with a foreign power, an efficient military ornization to repel invasion. He de- clared the pacifists to be mollycoddles and that that they were largely re- sponsible for the unenviable position the United States occupies today in the matter of demanding the respect of the other powers to its wishes. The Colonel was repeatedly cheered, the applause at times lasting for several minutes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
DEADLY FLYING TORPEDO
 USED ON LAND BY GERMANS

CICAGO, May 1.-The deadliest weapon the Germans have in use in the war is a flying torpedo. It wipes out an entire company if it lands within twenty feet of the trench.
 Such is the statement of Lieut.. Colonel S. c. Chapman, Chicago man who enlised sin the French ar my at the outbreak of the war. He was wounded at the fighting at Yer dun, being home on a furlough.
 "Verdun will never fall," he said today" The French have enough artillery and ammunition to fight the Germans for the rest of their natural lives.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
GERMANS TAKE
 OFFENSIVE Y .YI!ER|D|uN
 '<'.,~ P p.k.4- = s-.- -'' !, ,'.''' P ' ARTILLERY DUEL IN PROGRESS .,-. srH ty..4 ., Infantry Attacks Made Under Cover
 of Shellflre Results in Repulse of
 the Germans With Heavy Loss of
 Life-Fighting all Along Front.
DUEL IN PROGRESS

PARIS, May 1.-An official bulle- tin issued by the war office today, states that the Germans have again assumed the offensive all along the line in the Verdun region. A terrific artillery fire is maintained, under cover if which the infantry is being hurled with terrific violence against the French lines. The bulletin states that the German attacks, without ex- ception, have been repulsed, and that they have suffered heavy losses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
T.. s. NOW HAS HER
 BIGGEST SUBMARINE

BOSTON May 1.-The largest sub marine in the United States Navy, the L-1. the first of the series of seven of that type, has been turned over to the commandment of the Charleston navy yard. The vessel is 17O feet over all, and instead of the usual rounded bow of previous mod els, has an ordinary ships. bow, which is expected to add materially to her speed. Her equipment includes four torpedo tubes She will be propelled by oil burning engines.
 The six other boats of the L-type will be ready for delivery before July 1.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01

FL PASO, May 1.-After the re- ceipt of long message from Wash ingtOn, the text of which he refused to diyulge, General Scott, Chief of Stan of the United States army, who is here for conference with General Obregon, the Mexican Secretary of War, has refused to have any further dealings with the latter.
 It is believed that the American general considers any further barley with Obregon would be useless, and would lead to no settlement of the differences between the two coun- tries, as Obregon will listen to no compromise, but insists on the imme- diate withdrawal of the American troops.
 Just what disposition will be made of the soldiers now in Mexico is not known and a rapid exchange of tele- grams between Secretary of War Bak- CT and Generals Scott and Funston
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
HACKING COMPANY ADOPTS NEW METHOD FINDING FISH

The Carlisle Packing Co.,, which has recently erected new cannery at Cordova, will introduce an innivatton in the fishing business which is cer- tainly unique. The company has re- ceived from the states hydroplane which will be used in scouting for fish. The machine will do the work which was formerly done by boats; that is, find by observation from aloft the school of fish and flash word to the regular fishing boats. This is en- tirely original with this company. and they are confident that it will sue ceed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
DRAWING FOR
 INDIAN LANDS
REGISTRATION BEGINS JULY 5
Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Acres in Colville Indian Reserva- tion Will Be Allotted on July p to Homesteaders.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Inte- rior department has announced that the registration for the lands in the Colville Indian reservation, in East ern Washington, which are to be thrown open to entry, will begin July 5, at Spokane, in that state. Three hundred and fifty thousand acres of land will be allotted to those who reg ister and the drawing will take place on July 27.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
SCHM|Tz ID FILE
 RECALL PETITION
HAS THE REQUIRED SIGNATURES
Will File Petition with Council at Meeting May 9, and Begin Proceed ings for Recall of Mayor Rolph, Of San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-For- mer Mayor Eugene Schmitz, who has been circulating a petition for the re- call of Mayor Rolph, announced to- day that he had secured the required number of signers to the petition, and would present the same to the City Council at the meeting of that body on May g, and would begin the pro- ceedings for the recall of the mayor. He alleges malfeasance in office, and participation in election frauds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
WHOLE COUNTRY
 NOW PROSPEROUS
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD SAYS
Reports Show Enormous Increase in Volume of Business in Addition to That Brought About by War Con- tractS-Larger Gains Possible.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.- The Federal Reserve Board reports that business throughout the country is experiencing phenomenal and healthy increase. especially in the Eastern manufacturing centerS where the volume of trade in addition to the business brought about through the war contracts. is steadily increasing.
 The reports from the banks show that the entire country is now in a prosperous condition. with indica- tions for still larger gains in pros pect.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
SEATTLE BIDDERS ARE
 LOW ON RADIO PLANT

Bids were opened last week at the Navy Department in Washington for the construction of two 3OO-foot tow CTS and a new radio plant at Cordo- va. The three lowest bids of the ten submitted were: Nicholas Fleiness, s31,5OO; Hofius Steel & Engineering Company, $31.925; Booker. Kiehl X Whipple, $34,73O. All three are Se- attle firms.
 The plant is to be constructed near Mile IS on the Copper River & North western railway.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
Easements Sister Appeals.


 NEW YORK, May Mrs. Agnes Newman, sister of Sir Roger Case ment, who is now here, has decided to appeal to President Wilson to use his good offices to save the life of her brother who is now in the Tower of London awaiting trial on the charge of high treason. It has been learned that with Sir Roger when he attempt ed to land in Ireland was force of Germans and a shipload of arms for the use of the Irish revolutionists. Mrs. Newman expects to be backed up in her appeal to the President by many people prominent in the life of this country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
Embargo on Canned Salmon.

E1HOdTBO OH OUHkH1oU o1HI1tOHs
 The rupored intention of the Brit ish government to put an embargo on imports of canned salmon into that country has been viewed with some alarm by the packers of this coast, and justly so, as it would cut off the best customers the packers have. Out of the total pack of 312,37S,2S0 lbs. put up in American territory in 1914, the United Kingdom took 102.17s,- 705 lbs. valued at $1O,7SS,923.-Pa- cific Fisherman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01

indicates that the American policy is as yet unsettled.
 It is anticipated that General Scott will be instructed to hold further conference with Obregon and see if 1t is not possible to effect some com promise whereby the American troops may be permitted to remain some distance below the line in Mex ico for the purpose of protecting the American border towns from the raids of bandits from Mexico.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
FRENCH USE NEW SHELLS
 EACH WEIGHING A TON

PARIS, May 1.-The French have ready for use their new 16-inch guns, which are able to fire a more devastating explosive shell than the German 1S-inch shell.
 Two giant shells for this gun, ex- hibited in Paris, stand five and one half feet high, each, and weigh more than a ton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
EIGHT: INDICTED BOMB CONSPIRACY
 -'t t"t A WOULD DESTROY ALLIES SHIPS Dr. Scheele and Seven Members of Crews of Interned German Ships are Indicted by the Federal Grand Jury in New York.
WOULD DESTROY ALLIES SHIPS

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Federal grand jury in session here, today re- turned an indictment against Dr. Scheele and seven others, members of the crews of interned German steam CTS here, for manufacturing and plac- ing bombs in the holds Of ships load ed with munitions for the allied na- tiOns.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01

The Empress Thursday night will start the great Feature film drama. <'The Nigger," the film which made the greatest hit of any ever shown in New York city. This powerful drama has crowded the picture houses wherever run, and it was only by the payment of large royalty that 1t was secured by the Empress circuit. Wm. Farnum is the star.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
FARRAGUT ARRIVES AND : SAILS FOR SEATTLE

The .,stsxmer Admiral Farragut came in from the westward about midnight for Seattle. Passengers booked south from Valdez were: Jas. Fish, R. D. Gray and Mrs. c. Carl s4n for Cordova; Chas. Wallace for Jd&eau; J. F. Baird, c. J. B. Berg str6m, E. R. Pulver and wife and Max McMillion for Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01

Contractor Crawford will start Q large force of men to work on the Blum building in the immediate fu- ture and will rush it to completion. MT. Crawford has practically built Valdez, as he has handled every con- tract of any size since his arrival in town many, many years ago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
Bridge Out at Chitina.

The Copper River & Northwestern railroad bridge at Chitina lost two bents last Friday when the ice swept down on the structure and carried them away. The bridge is built of piling. and is partially carried away each year and delays traffic but a day or two, as the damage is easily re- paired. .-.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
STEAMER ADMIRAL EVANS
 SAILED SUNDAY EVENING

SEATTLE, May 1.-The steamer Admiral Evans sailed for the north Sunday with full freight cargo and a large list of passengers, principally for Anchorage. The passengers for Valdez were John Miller, R. Redden, Mrs. L. Graham and Tom Quinn and wife, '
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
VALDEZ HAS BOAT
 ADAY AT PRESENT TIME

Valdez is becoming quite metropol- itan, as she has been visited by boat day now for the past week. Yes terday she had two boats. the Watson west and the Farragut south. tue big steamship Alaska went south to- day. and the Alameda is due tomor- row,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01

The tunnel being driven on the Hercules group on Mineral creek is now in 15O feet and it is conserva- lively estimated by the owners that if it is extended 100 feet more that they will tap the rich vein exposed in the upper workings.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
Capture Bands of Villaistas.

FL PASO, May 1.-Reports are reaching here that the Carranzo troops are showing an unwonted ac- tivity in hunting down the bands of Villaistas scattered throughout the state of Chihuahua. It is said that a number of small parties of the ban dits have been captured by the Mexi- can government troops
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
Northwestern Sails Sunday.

Northwestern Sails Sunday.
 The steamship Northwestern sailed Sunday night for Alaskan ports with a capacity cargo and full passenger list. She carries only one passenger for Valdez, Mrs. Blatch, former pres ident of the National Suffrage League.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01

Max McMillion, who is suffering from tuberculosis, left on the Farra- gut for the Battle Mountain sanita- rius, at Hot Springs, South Dakota, where he will receive medical treat ment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01

Alameda Due Tomorrow Night.
 The steamer Alameda left Skag- way northbound, at 11:so o'clock Sunday night, and is expected to ar rive here sometime Tuesday night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
IRISH REBELLION IS SAID
 TO HAVE BEEN A FAILURE

REvOLUTIONIsTs REPORTED SURRENDER THE TROOPS FOOT PARNELL MONUMENT TODAY COUNTRY LEADERS sURRENDER-LEAD- FRS SAY REVOLT WAS PREMATURE AND WITHOUT CHANGE suCCEss-MIIiTARY OFFICIALS CONTROL FURTHER TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01
CONFERENCE RESULTS IN NO
 AGREEMENT AS TO TROOPS

LONG CONFERENCE BETWEEN FUNSTON AND VILLA IN CUSTOMS HOUSE JAUREz REPRODUCTIVE OF RESULTS oBREGoN INSISTS ON WITHDRAWAL TRooPs-sCoTT RE- FUSES TO HOUR FURTHER IS IN CoMhUNI- CATION WITH BAKER FUNSTON BELIEVED AMERICAN POLICY UNSETTLED.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01

nounce that the situation is now we'll under control and that no further dis turbances are anticipated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-01

Fancy Stationery at the Valdez Drug Store. If
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
~
En- Rhuprhtatnrtf.
Minber ira iprbnms SID.

6glgenbe Gil0rogellc ifal bore
Iar0 % er fortolt mig al cit gammcl
8on6emon6, font op6e for en- boln
.Snes Mor ii0en, forteller sc. s. |
"Marb1tS Stift.":
Mor 49,. gjor0e CIT MpDerbmaoe
Molbproegnc>1 uiitfcr; Ser off nGltcn
life en- 9og, 1toen 8pen o9 On1eg1
nen rplfrumtes al It frpft Sno=
bru0stppcri, ct Dololont Oberfolo
el(cr cit u%0plpn6ring.
NJ G%fterforifning bar forgjGbeS,
illgc11 f11r6e iige> bDorle0es Reperns
1ao lr6, 90 Sc oltio> 1luor Sc uorbei=
oe6e", bar Moifer; men ct bar ole
-cnige ON, at Mnfprcre,1 bar cit flor,
froftig &orl.
Deres ~Mrbejbsmoobe" Dor ion
Megel fblgcnoe:
Sc ifiultc fig / 2ar0cprj sgrpfte11
% 1prong trent, 11aar Ofret bar lige
ITS plr Sem, trueoe bom meo @ilto=
len, tog alt, bbuD 6e fltnoe BRUCE,
|banot bonl og fa1tebc bam / Greften;
eller bar ban %fjere16e, piifeoc DC
poo Sc itoffels Dpr, loa sc al
|SfrGf % Smerte ltormeoe fren iom
Irolenoc.
gn v@is1efrnn1lner" bor blepe91
n'pr0ct og u0plpn0ret al &pbcrne;
set bor 6ette Moro, lom bar Ser
egentlige Marlog til Spbageli u1 d
0cm.
Deroln fprtplles set;
Nbperne %u6ienote oltib 5pej6erf
for at bore nn6errettet ONT aft, bbaf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
Buffalo, N. Y
Billede medf9lger,

Vegetable Compound.
Hun roser Diet stoerkt, idet hun we'd
Brugen deraf er blevet befriet for
allie Smerter. ALE M6dre skulde
kjende dette Middel, og allie liden-
de unge Kvinder b9r prove det."-
Mrs. MATILDA KURTZWEG, 529
High St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Unge Kvinder, som lider af smer-
tefulde, uregelm@ssige Perioder,
Smerter i Ryggen, Hovedpine, ned
trykt F@lelse, Besvimelse eller daar-
lig Ford@jelse, b@r BRUCE Lydia E.
Pinkhm's Vegetable Compound. Tu-
sinder har gjenvundet deres Hell
bred we'd dette Plantemiddel.
Hvis De kjender en- ung Kvinde,
som er syg og tranger til ct godt
Rad, da bed hende skrive til Ly-
dia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn. Mass. Kun Kvinder leser
hendes Brew, og Diet vii blive opbe-
varet i fuldeste Fortrolighed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
'rbe Mong al 0obib5 &arpeltr9n

ogbe &long al 0opib5 @orpe}tr9n=
&C."
Ser er Get Orb, font CT %SsyoGonncS
SSpr9eule r1s, Or6et: cue. ~Mene
goar jeg as Ell fremne0 @a6e"~ -
rgne foa Sor6en, bporDcr1 bu goor."
= Seq bor lfrepet bisic 2i'ier, life
for at m1r6ere bans 8crs = loo
an0re og fpn0igerc p1n Set! mu1
for at iige bom Set oumpct %
title: = 81 CT flcre, Joni bncr ira
fin &unt orhcj6er % fre'n gjcn11cnl
Trfencl,5 5ono, moo 5tnbm, bore
0rpr1me5 Moal, bort &iartcs Stem,
Sen belligc Sto6 poo Bjrr9et> Set
gar11le Mfaol for ale &nrsforereS 0p=
bette 2ung{el. Gnaung iii Gnion1>
bebcn jpinbe. Sm life fpr, loa noor
2pblangen CT begpnbt, co III bar
funoet binonbens S9noer. rGr1ner,
Ghilfe Morgenre0e, mnl1ge pnoe 81
mer per0!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10

&on bor oltio cit ltor sat, % @oa=
ret bang bon 11e0 / Nonbe11, ipr ut
nla1l life ifulbe f1>nne 1c BrUnbc=
m0rtet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
Naturcn giuer ps Melbing, bbiS

Natnren eiuer ps Melbtna, bbis
11oget er forfjert me0 %. 81 fo1l
forflare set ne6 bborlebeS III befin=
ser ~. 90 CT set Gibu1 at fmnme /
@eli6belle al en- goo Mcbicin. Whl=
ligbis far Sc Dprt ont 81. 8eter&
&urifp> set gan1le, ti6Sprppeoe urs
terni06el, loar1 life 1Gl9cS poo @po:
.tbefer, 111e11 font 6og far beret
.8rng / pber ct @unoreoe Mur. gu
er BET &ioeu at fori9ge Oct. Sfrit
til 81. Setter TobrneD & Cons 60.
go. @rgne Mbe., Chicago,
,Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10

Ser er mt en- eflira goo Nn!eo.
1irg for Mpn6 % 9pin6er til a.
forffaffe Zig flere S5!r6tGetcr bet
at br,p9e Ell Del al 6eres Tritib IL
at tage Orore paa Bigger, iarnt @ta'
&c % to!orerene @ofttort, ffrh
ltrafs efter aaranere pplpsninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
~ Sfrip efter 8rbnexnmmer q;
oettc NIae.
Godt Land til salgs i Central.

Godt Land til Salgs i Central.
Minnesota, l Meeker og Kandiyohi
Countyer, 1 gamle Settlementer nael
Kirke. Skoler og Mejerier. Opdyr
kede Farme fra $50 pr. Acre oe
h6jere paa let Afbetaling. Ligele-
des godt Land i Mckenzie Co., N.
OAK, $28 pr. Acre os h6jere. Kem
og Sc SEW, eller skriv efter nserme-
re 0~plysninger til r. A. Carlson
Grove City. MINI,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
.Unge kvinder
kan undgaa Lidelse
Behover kun at stole paa Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
siger Mrs. Kurtzweg.
Min Datter. hvis

Min Datter, hvis
plagedes meget
af Lidelser i sin
og sine ST.
der h v e r Maa-
ned, og underti-
den var det saa
slemt, at det syn
tes, som ON der
val Bet@ndelse i
ct eller andet
Organ. Hun lac
ste Deres Aver
tissementer i
Bladene og PRO-
Lydia e.