davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22

Mrs. Chas Hardisty left last Thurs
day for visit with her mother in Iowa.
Those who attend the circus at Lew
.iston were Mr.. and Mrs. August Won
Bargen and family and F. Hartburg
and family.
Mrs. Ed Liston came up from Lewis
ton for a short visit with her children.
William Mulhall, Jr who has been at
tending Gonzaga came home Wednesday
evening.
Miss Ida Kube and Mrs. Dan Green
burg motored to Grangeville Wednesday
and spent the day visiting friends.
Count Won Rothlisberg and friend
Wexford Rummey from Salt Lake City
arrived last week to spend their vaca-
ton with Rothlisberg Brothers.
Fred Rothlisberg is fattening large
bunch of hogs and thinks he will have
enough to buy Winton Eight when
he markets them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
DIR. FOsKETT INJURED.

Thursday of last week DR.. w. "A.
Foskett was called up the river to see
patient the trip being such a long
one, it was necessary for the doctor to
make change of horses. 1t was dur
ing the last lap of his journey and
while he was riding horse belonging
to Tony Gordon the trail led along a
rock bluff and being quite rough which
caused the horse to stumble, thus
throwing DR.. Foskett between him and
the bluff and then falling on hlm.
While there were no bones broken the
Doctor was quite badly bruised up, but
nevertheless. he made his ride on to see
his patient and back to where the roads
were cut off by the high waters. where
/ he was met by DR.. Moore OF Grange
vile. in his automobile, accompanied by
Mrs. Foskett. Fortunately DIR. Moore
was in this vicinity when the news came
the doctor was hurt. they returned
home with him Friday and at the pres,
ent writing he is doing nicely and
does't seem to think he will be out OF
the harness but a few days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
SALMON RIVER ON RAMPAGE

The hot weather last week caused
Salmon river to come forth in all its
glory. The river road from the Chas.
Lyon s placer mines to the ferry, max
ing about half mile stretch has been
completely submerged by water, and all
traffic on this road has been suspended
since last Thursday, as the ferry boat
was tied up Friday morning, because
of so much drift floating. People living
along the river have taken advantage of
this fact and large piles of wood may
be seen all up and down the river on
either side.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
SHEEP PAY BIG RETURNS.

w. w. Blackburn marketed 4oS
pounds of wool here the first of the
week for which he received 29@ cents
per pound, or nearly So per sheep. The
wool was sheared from 48 sheep and Mr..
Blackburn says these animals are the
hest paving investment a farmer can
have, for they not only produce a fine
wool crop but nice buch OF lambs as
well. Frank Goeckner, Donnie Roman
and Conrad Boose, of the Keuterville
country, also marketed nice clips OF
wool here within the past few days,
some of which brought as high as 81
cents a pound-Cottonwood Chronicle
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
BUYS FEED YARD AND RANCH

"A deal was closed SATURDAY., .Jnne
18th, whereby j. M. Martin, became
the owner of the feed yard formerly
owned by Carl Kennedy. Mr.. Martin
also purchased the Walter TAYLOR ranch
and will cotinue to reside here in the
future. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin recently
came here from Laveta, Colo, looking
Tor a location, and White Bird people
are very glad to welcome them here.
Mrs. Martin is sister of Mrs G. M.
Cone. Mr.. Kennedy has not fully
decided on his future plans.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
STAGE NOT RUNNING.

Owing to the high water, the White
Bird Boles stage has not been MAKING
ITS usual trips for the past week. The
bennington and Lyons ferry being
tleu up and the White Bird ferry being
our OF commission, they have been un-
able to get across the river.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
SNOW JUNE GOTH.

u,,i uesIay was raw chilly day in
nnite bird and vicinity, being all more
no'lSeaoie after the extreme hot wealth.
or Vhe past week. Snow was visible
across the river on the mountains, Tues.
way morning and fire was necessary
during the day for comfort.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
ATTENDING GRAND CHAPTER.

DR.. w. F. McMahan and wife are in
attendance at the Grand Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, at Kellogg, this week,
as representatives of Crescent Chapter,
No. 43. They were accompanied by
their two children and expect to be alb
sent about two weeks. Following the
above meeting they will visit friends
in Spokane and DR.. McMahan will at,
fond surgical clinies.-Kamiah Progress
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
FERRY BOAT SANK

Some time during Saturday night tbe
White Bird ferry boat sank and sunday
was torn to pieces by floating pieces Of
drift wood and floated on down stream
II there is any travel there in the future
the boat will have to be replaced bv a
new one. 1t is probable that one of the
large saw logs of trees floating down
struck the boat and tore it loose from
ITS moorings, thus causing it to sink
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
WON LAND CONTEST sIr1r

=. l.. Allen and son, Frank Allen
returned Monday from Lewiston, where
tney had gone last week, for the con.
tlnuance of land contest suit. The
contestant John Woolworth. did NOT
appear against them in Lewiston, which
fact caused the case to be settled in
their favor. ''''" III
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
WORKING ON DoI1Mrco cn.

some very much needed work hos
neen done on the Doumecq grade dnr,
ing the past week. The road was al
most impossible in some places and
VIII take quite bit of work to inf =
in the right shape. p"' y
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Knorr, of Spring
Camp, who have been on the prairle Tor
the past two weeks visiting relatives,
passed through White Bird Tuesday en-
route to tehir home. Mrs. knorr met
sister here, who was in town receiving
medical treatment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
Salmon Riuer Notes
(BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT,

- of from White Bird, Joseph Dopmaoo
a. r other points adjacent to Free Press c
Lueh Bird Idaho and will the
Greatly appreciated.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
FENN-DENVER

KopeCIaI OOrTesPUHueHI1
Those having items of interest
that they desire printed please
mail to Free Press Correspondent,
Fem, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22

HEAD REGISTERED SHORTHORN
YEARLING BULLS, GOOD ONES
THE ABOVE CATTLE ARE WELL
BRED UP IN THE HEREFORD
BLOOD, SOME FEW SHORTHORN
CROSSED-A GOOD LOT
The Keota news., 1916-02-11

s,d den ooly u Q false uAstteoe y
eouDA 70 hsvo booo uood.
b ~ ease e e0esD sos1oe9 =
aln tins tAs ssthositjss poiat ose eAas
Il would - eztrsosiy daaseeess ~
then % opsa evesy tn. tbeeeey suAr
uti4 - vnk q sDolling nva)oetse
alas % ~ .msso chance Ut 0ey
eoatainsd opium. They say thsy vosId
require alnojt aAooluto proof bsSose
hey would take sseh . step.
Rsesstly. hovsvss: the police ID ths
LouAoo docks havs nipped several a.
temps 70 ship opium out oe the eoon-
Try fraudulsatly IN he5rsls eoosA1nans
ehessss o. grease.
lo0eoe AUeisositlee Alarmed
Bat ths society erase foe drug TAX
tns 70 spreading % rapidly. particular
y a0oag the bettes-class women. that
Q new dangerous social factor has
arisen With which the authorities are
sessously concerned. Means Of gfap-
pling With Il are now being discussed.
bot the suppression OF the Vice VIII
require ths passage Of new laws gfv-
ing the police greater powers thao
they now possess.
A few ysars ago the drugtakins
habit. and particularly opium smoking.
was comparatively rare IN England.
save among the Chinese along the
docks In the East end and Q small
number Of American crooks Who fre-
ouented dons In tie same netghbor-
hood. By . system Of exchange Of
intelligence the American dope 0snds
knew Just where to 60 when they a.
rived in London and wanted their
hop" Like homing pigeons they
made directly for Limehouse cause
way. near the docks. Il 10 . narrow.
horrible. daSksome street. where lights
are few and shadows many. II - not
. nice place 70 visit ajone. The houses
are Of the two-stoey kind. broken here
and there By dinU shop fronts. On
the LETT u the haven Of the Amasicans.
II 10 run by . Chinese whose name 10
known 70 every American opium Aend
1o0 New York 70 San Francisco. For
years Il has been the mecca Of pipe
Sends Waiting Londoa. The interior
- - dinU, - The oxtefioe. Several
room6 are lined with rude bunks and
the dim light Of the Oh lamps shows
Althy paper and . faded cheap chromo
q two.
The Chinese Who runs the place -
Of uncertain aga. He might b sixty,
seventy o. one hundred. With SOFT
feated sdppers he paAe about from
room to room giving TO each customer
his proper degree Of attsntjoa. He
The Keota news., 1916-02-11
Many London Soejety Fox Re-
peeted AddIcted 10 Pipe and
Other Drug Habits.
TRAFFIC IS HARD TO CHECK

AsvsW0 Pseeves Fltm TlWs -
omVo0ss Int tss U~ss-
Laodoa.-A craze OF opium smoking
aud tAs extensive use Of oeher drugs.
ioe3u6tng cocaine. hesuin and ether.
has seesuuy bssa taken up b Loodoo
woOoo Of means and many u ooejoty
and actresses - ven.
EaGssDess to alleviate the terrible
depression caused By the war has led
many cultured women 70 seek tbo co..
sosatjoo Of drugs. and this desire has
bsss cultivated and expsedted ~ .
ring composed largely ol Americans.
Who 0aintaia opium deus o. . luxuSi-
Gus scale IN the Wsse ed.
The activities oe ths ring are not
confined TO England. Il 10 serious
bustssss osEaAisatioa. worldwide u
~ rami1catious. Managed By half .
1osen peincipals Il naintains eeeab-
hshsd aseacjes throusAosa tie East.
particularly IN China and India, and
also Ill over the Uaited States, With
headquarters b New York. Il = large
y imported into New York b 0eaos
Of pesoooal smuggiinG. ODo Of the
1Avoette methods ol s0uegline = %
eoocsaj the opium ID tins coatsining
moving picture nlms. which are not
likely 70 - opened q 70 b even
sn6ss suopse3oo- The Alms are sAtDped
to csrsais Asns Who also conduct 6lm
trading aseociss. bet tie drug sehs0s,
- nay - inasfnsd. b Tie hugsay
psontabao o66o of the venture. These
oDiuDod a1nns have boeo shippod IN
large Quantities 70 New Yosk and up
70 tie present have escaped dsesetjoo.
TrsnIe Hard te choek.
Another means employed h % have
the opium cooked ta pelleeo ready .eoe
usa. Thousands of these pealees ean be
and are carried IN the dresses a. e3oth,
ing of passengers to New York apd
eafely delivered to tie hsadQuastsrs
OF the ring thera
The men composing the ring have
extensave acquaintance, and Il = not
sxaggefation to say, that during he
last few months scarcely . sesamship
has left this eide for New York Njth.
out one o. more carriers of onlvn
aboard Stranded Americans hsve fra.
quently been employed, - tie dIRer.
eacs IN pgice between opium here ana
tn America enables the ring 70 i've
the cs.rTiefs not only . nrst-elase naaa-
age. but also good sum Of money b..
sides. Prom what has been leayneA
the ring has had great luck WIN III
carriess." who have all eot through
safely with the goods
The authorities, who are avara ~
the sxistsnee Of the ring" have ths
greatest dimeulties IN coping vfth ~
sttsat3on. beeeuss opium smokfne ~
dfug ttkine M not pyqhjbsted snd.r
ths 1sifab law opiup I'D g.
drugs ars not egnppo6e1 70 30 eol1{n
Dhgiand save through phys,ctan.s
certificate apA the seller must keeo =
record Of the sale and the uame ana
address Of tlbo purchaser. but 49,
dt0 0cuittss hays been surmoupted b.
means Of tame d5uegists ana ..re.
liable wholesalers.
On the Questio0z Of export, from
which the ring q pSsseae resolves the
reatsst profit, the only 1aeans Of pros-
ssssaon Il uaasr ~ mssehindjse act
The Keota news., 1916-02-11

m. Aov ~ Aeee 4 - 80 hAD 49,
ahje 70 enxAa0 boeauoo - ~ 0ovee
ben hoWn % leave ~ 0AsyoW ~
ci,cts q Ais ovn. nasyoW stssse Psr
haps II b beeaAee ~ wosA eeoes -
hin. Yet. llko oo0e .CAino0o 8ost1Se
u, hs sssos 70 - The eeatse g .
web ~hoss Alsss Dsvee loosen -
Hsvee ~ gxpetsiseed cs6e,,a
~Whseo = NogYio NJ" - ~ a01o4
oos night
.oa. b sostA Africa. Jossss tAis
week. next vesk cape Town"
WHAT'S become q az 0sotjooi1g
the nsne Of Q maa Who haA besa CO..
ting q Ouopic3ouo daoh aSo9n4 tbo
Wsse saA hoteis.
~You no hear? He went tack New
York. Pinchsd. forgery: doing three
year stretch. He Gave ~ bad check
|-torty+Wo dolla5s."
Another venture. and the in1os0Ar
ton vas promptly foetAeo0ing hat
the man was dead. and -. Quest3oo
aftsf question about various American
dope tends. from CROOKS 70 actors a1d
actresses: this man never Was ot .
loss 70 tell whether they were living
or dead. ven o. ~. poor q prosper.
on. In the present state q a9aiTs
this queer character looms lareo b
securing opium for The ring.
But the clisntsle In the o)aee days
was small Now Il b large. Il beGa1
TO groW Whea The Rooe0thAl murder
CAUSED many New York gunnso and
other criminals 70 e0igTats 70 Loodo0.
These undssirablss brought With them
their usual theories about gaining .
livelihood. Save that they found that
gun play was dangerous In London.
and that knidng was much safer. the
majority Of them found London sim
pler than New York. The women upoa
whom they pfeyed were not - cu1-
ming - their American eistoss ana
were apt pupils In the art oe robeeey
under the influence Of drugs. % ths
expatEiated crook simply gave hin
sslf up 70 . life os sase. With veey
httle necessity 70 resort 70 vioasnoo
except IN IN occasional 1ght With
those Of his kind.
The drug habit spread rapidly
among the women. From opium smoh-
ing they quickly passed to cocaine
snumns and ether drinking. until now
II b . rarity IN that class to And any.
body not addicted II some drug.
But With the war came new -
velopment Of The traABc. CAina, India
and Egyp<. where tie authoeitios had
boo0 ouDpronnfne tha 0ulnm and hash.
ish habit. offered IN il1imitabla 0old
Of operations. The Alm-%iA tdsa was
hit upon and the ring Got to work II
short order.
Women Taught - Smoke Opium.
The restriction OF night clubs In
London. where for two ears women
OF the better class had been following
the erase Of ragtime, raised . demand
for some other sort Of palliative tor
the depression Of war. 20 the ring"
came into play again. Houses In Soho
ana nats In inconSpicuous parts Of the
West end were taken and Atted up ID
luxurious style. and the same methods
OF touting which wero 20 successful
when the "chemin ds fer" erase was ia
vogue In London were again employed.
Parties were made up to 80 an
opium Joint. The laere suggestion Of
the Orient was enough to appeal TO
women suffering from abnormal Dc.
preston after the excitement Of eam.
bling and night clubs. They went 70
80. The Furnishings Of the place With
their attractive divans and suavs IT.
The Keota news., 1916-02-11

@uoeoo0o Dseeesd sseend In. Il
oss~ea sss"sssss Near sorjlm.x.
Asoeseaao sseumsd st.,ek, IL
aeeeee~e0ssa pesitiens on the ods.
oNtleh foreign es'es upheld ".
- A~ss'ss" "sf BY Lu''.."I.
Pei. 4 1915.
ooeWNono ohISted 100000 trsen
from eolaa6 - East Prussia whsm
Nweoaea eavaisy wsrs swsse,aa
neselsWoed.
0uooo0Ro 0soVod forward In ca
poehloAo bse reelred In eukew,ina.
Tusseo n 90ype In full resrsst
prsWlse AeQuith reported to m |
llaaseWe 0sieieh leesss Of 10000 n /
daeo.
oeesoay eedsrsd oil neutrsIs a. |
polled teom Aloaee.
Foh. ., 1915.
ooeynoRo a1alW bombsrdsd
nsime, oeIeeeNs and other towns
FlOhtjeo ea slsts took place In A.
Auoero- -oosNNoRo attacked Rvs
siaae g three pelnts In carpstAt
aaa.
RuoeloNo nss6e . wedge In caa
psUeela eerooe Anoorapp rive.
Tvseeloh eewieee bembardsd yaIta.
Ruesloa wasshlpe shslIed Trsbt
FeA. "a. 1915.
e1eeeo 1oDsela0 took place In ~
caspathlaa paooee.
Nuoojaao eooeinusd rstIrsmsae
from 0uleoUlRa.
Allled aviaesse dropped bemss
n Aasiaaspse.
Preoeh brought down German
alssnaa wsse .dreppsd bombs !"
Paris.
German socialists Indorssd tn
Was. -
oeea,nee osoat City sailed from
paew verss WITH relief cargo worm
oo3Qooo Tor Belgium.
Fob. ~, 1915.
Russians tail back In mazuna"
lases region, Test Prussia.
caros eS American steam:n'p
vvlIhelmlna, TOR Hamburg, ss'1''
BY Selfish q Falmouth.
ooeman oubmarines, driven ~
etesm IN Norwegian port'' W."
forced - lsave.
American note % Germany waI"
lMa y. Q. would hold II to str'es ~
eeUntahlllty Ter destruction :"
American vessels or lives on my"
seas, made public.
American nets 20 England msa,
public, objeetino 80 uss OF A"'"
can nag BY British ships.
Feb. q, 1915.
Won lalndenbure won great ". =.
tory over Tenth Russ'an army "
Maxurian Lake region, Ho'' A !.
feslne aeroes frontier leaving .,', u"
90 deed and wounded. 6O,ooo p"
onoeo and many guns.
RUSSIANS strengthened ses'"~
line of dofonoo.
ThIrty@eur British a''
The Keota news., 1916-02-11
the EUROPEAN WAR;.
YEAR AGO THIS WEE
HeA. :. 1915.

-. :. 1915.
osoelo6 tooa German ,rsneh.. =.
essasssy.
oeono~e ewohe9 rs-snseresm....
- eaoe psUosla.
@uoeeo0o Dseeesa sseena In. -
ossse" sse"s6ss Near eoejlmsu.
Aooeseoao resumed attack. =.
eooaooWo0soa positions on the p,,..
Osstleh foreign ef'es upheld ".
u A~'s'ss" ~ BY Iu''san'.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-23

| was there ne pressed a button and
told Chief Healey to come to his
Office. A few minutes later the chief
came in"
When O'Toole saw the chief obey
Pixies order to come to his office, he
realized the strength of Pike. So he
quietly left the Office and left Pike
and the chief in quiet conference.
Atty Healy objected to this as
hearsay evidence. Wanted O'TOOle
called. Johnston said he was willing,
Said he would show by this that vice
and crime was rampant in Chicago
with the consent of the city admins
tration. Olson ruled testimony was
only admissible as attack on Capt.
O'Toole and said he would let in only
on understanding that O'Toole be
named as cO-conspirator with
Healey.
Hanna said O'Toole had told him
that he had explained Pixies orders
to Healey. Hanna also said Richard
son had been in court several times
on account of the character of his
hotel.
Hanan also described visit to sa-
loon owned by George Walker,
Thompson-LUndin politician, at 2258
w. Madison. Said girls took tricks"
from saloon to Boulevard hotel, Mad
ison and Oakley. Bar lined and
drinks sold after 1 o'clock. He and
two assistants went in. Saw sergeant
and patrolman on friendly terms
with Walker and said they saw
drinks served. Walker called Han
ma 'Mr. Funkhouser," but served
them drinks anyway. State Sen.
Morrie Clark was present and aided
Walker in hiding evidence, said
Hanna. Latter took coppers' num-
bers.- Also samples of booze. Case
never brought to trial. License new
er revoked. Coppers never repri-
manded.
Hanna also described Fox Trot
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-23
SUPPRESS DEMONSTRATIONS
AFTER PREMlER'S STAYING

AFTER PREMlER'S Staying
Berlin, Oct. 23.-Vienna authori-
ties took prompt action to prevent
demonstrations following assassina-
ton of Count Karl Stuerghk, Aus
trian premier.
The usual Sunday meetings were
prohibited. Crowds gathered in the
streets, indignant over the shooting,
but there were no disturbances. DR..
Frederick Adler, the premier's assas-
sin, who displayed great GOODNESS
when first arrested, collapsed when
he learned of the authorities notion.
He told his jailers that he believed
the Vienna crowds would be fired to
great demonstrations by his act and
expected other radical Socialists to
head disturbances.
Telephone communication be-
tween Berlin and Vienna, interrupted
shortly after the shooting, was re-
stored few hours later
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-23

waiter and Jack Soenenschein, en-
tertainer, presented. to Corp. Coun-
sci EttelsOn and City Prosecutor
Harry B. Miller. But Miller never did
anything.
John Feltzman, to whom GaynOr
said he paid $3.50 for restoration of
license, served with a grand jury
summons by Michael J. Grady at
a. m. Had wife telephone City Hail.
Healey ordered Detectives Cahill and
HeTnigle, two administration cop
pers, to grab Feltzman from Grady
and bring both witness and Grady to
Office of Sam Ettelson. Feltzman in
conference at EttelsOn's Office.
Healey stripped Grady of his star for
doing his duty by serving summons
on Feltzman. Howard o. Sprogle,
Luhdin-De Priest politician and at
tache of Ettelson, brought Feltzman
to. grand jury room, Feltzman said
to have pull" at City Hall.
States Atty Hoyne threatens re-
prisal against Fred Lundin's crowd
for grabbing of grand jury witness
and their political strong-arm game
in stripping Grady of star.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-20
ION the Side Of the Angels"

ION the Side of the Angels"
In 1.-THE Widowhood of Queen Vic
toria" Miss Clare Jerrold tells about a
speech made by Disraeli at Oxford
deprecating the theme Of the moment
Darwinism:
"What is the question:" he asked.
ut is now placed before society with.
might say, a glib assurance which to
me is astonishing. The question is, is
man an ape or an angel?' Now, am
on the side of the angels"
Punch caught 1t up promptly:
On the side of the angels, my Dizzy? All,
then.
How happy the angels should be!
The ally whom they least could have look
ed for of men
In their army enlisted to see!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-20
When a Dead Whale Sinks.

1t happens on rare occasions that
dying whale. sounding" deeply, fails
to rise again to the surface and re-
mains in the sea depths after death.
The fish" is not lost, however. From
some unexplained cause the gases set
free by decomposition inside the car
cass lind their way to the whales
tongue This organ becomes inflated,
resembling huge balloon, and by its
buoyancy brings the body of the dead
whale to the surface, when it is picked
up by the crews. The process of infia.
ton and flotation commences within
few hours of death, and the lapse Of
two or three days will generally suf-
flee to bring the body of lost" whale
up from the sea foor.-Exchange.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-20

than ever was and recommend your
remedies to all my friends. Mrs. LENA
WYNN, 2S12 E. o Street, Richmond, Va.
While Change of Life is most crit
ical period of woman's existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
it may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
Irregularities, constipation, variable APP
petite, weakness and inquietude, and
dizziness.
For these abnormal conditions do not
fail to take Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vege-
table Compound.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-20
The Bahamas.

The Bahamas make up their 4,466
square miles with 30 islands, 661 Gays
and 1887 rocks. They have the dis
tinction of being the first point of land
in the western hemisphere discovered
by Columbus, who sighted Cat island
on Oct. 10. 1892. and christened it San
Salvador in acknowledgment of his
preservation. The islands were taken
possession of by Sir Humphrey Gilbert
in 1878 but no settlement was made
till 1929. After changing hands once
or twice the islands finally became
British in l7S3.-W Westminster Gazette.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-20

v eg e t a Bile Conn
pound / feel like a
new woman. / al
ways had a headache
during the Change
of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings COM
mon at that time
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and he a t
flashes. Now l am
L L ~