davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-21

? were guests at the C. NJ. Butler home
r on Battle ridge Friday.
Mesdames C. A. johnson and H. M
Williams and Miss Mildred Stem rode
to Clear creek to fish Friday.
Mrs. Maude Knight arrived from
Lewiston Thursday. She will teach
school in Elk city this year.
Mrs. Kinsela and Mrs. Haunaford
visited the Buffers on Battle ridge Fri
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Euril Hegg have return
ed from an extended trip through the
west. They visited Seattle, Vicoria,
Vancouver, Revelsoke and other places
of interest.
Mrs. Roy Leeper and children return
ed to their home in Elk River Sunday
after having spent week at the Phil
Hartman home. Mr.. Hartman accom-
panied them to Elk River.
p1r. and Mrs. Wissenfluh drove to
Orofino the first of the week in their
new car.
Clinton Gibles of Elk City, with Mrs.
Gibles and family, are here to spend
the remainder of the summer with Mr..
Gbler's parents.
Miss Helen Leeper is visiting at
OrofnO and Elk River this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hutchens arrived
from Greer Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Graves and their /
son, R. c. Graves and Mrs r: c
Graves left Tuesday morning for
Standpoint, Idaho, where they will re-
side. Both families have lived here for
some years and leave hosts Of friends
who regret their departure.
Mrs. w. w. Park went to Moscow
fGonday.
John Baldwin returned to Greer Mon
day after having spens the week end
with his family here. Miss Leah Bald
win joined Kim there on Tuesday.
j. L. Pullen, who has been visiting his
mother and sister here, LETT for Boise
Monday, Mr.. Pullen recently returned
from service in France.
Percy Puyear and Pat Burke were
passengers on Tuesday mornings train
'or Lewiston.
w. G. Clark took load of fat cattle
o Spokane the first oftheweek.
Miss Lenis Pullen returned Sunday
rom her vacation. She will teach
ere this year.
w. B. Potter has purchased the Ham
nond residence 'on North Main street.
Little Ivan Butler was the victim of
severe accident on Saturday when he
ell from his horse, breaking a bone of
ne of his arms. He is recovering.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs c.
[. Hern died Tuesday
F f. Flynn has purchased tie P. E.
Ills property on North Main street.
Isaac Gunter arrived from Lewiston
uesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-21

ter, Nellie Mae, are back form the
coast, after having spent the summer
there
o. p Langfstaff of Elk City passed
through here Sunday on his way to Seat
tie.
0. B. Waymire arrived Saturday
from Elk City in a motor truck, making
the trip in about six rours.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Newell spent
Sunday in Kooskia
Mrs. Strecker and Mrs. Donaldson
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
Sites

Especial Correspondence
Mrs. Rebecca Lyle returned to her
home in Lewiston Thursday.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson spent Thurs-
day in Kooskia.
Miss Alice Howard returned from
Spokane Wednesday evening.
Messener Kenneth relieved Messen-
ger Meyer four days this week.
Mrs Susie Jett has gone to Kamiah,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-14

question he had made clean breast
OF the case 10 his youthful cousin and
explained that as he had accepted an
invitation to spend the afternoon and
take tea with the lovely Bella he could
not go fishing with his small cousin,
as that young man had expected he
would
So they parted at the white stone
that marked the driveway OF the
Mapes farm that summer day a dozen
years ago. and after trying 10 find
sport in fishing alone and making nu-
merOus resolutions never 10 get silly
about n girl" young Steve entered the
Mapes farm by back way and found
a shady place beneath a lilac bush,
where he might nurse his resentment
in the vicinity Of his cousins undoing
and possibly make observations OF the
charming Bella. II was all entirely
inconceivable 10 him that any young
man. least Of all his cousin Bill Bur
ton, could find more satisfaction in
the society VI any girl than In himself.
There was certainly nothing under
handed in sitting quietly under the H.
lac bush and watching Bill and Bella
N they passed especially as he would
never divulge Ia anyone whatever he
might see or hear.
He might have observed that Bella's
blue eyes Shone with unwonted happi-
ness and that she was decked out in
her crispiest white frock. But Steve
couldn't see that Bella looked at all
different than usual and II was incon-
ceivable 10 him that Bill was greatly
enjoying himself. Then he overheard
this:
But you really are the dearest. best
man in all the wOrld-really you are.
and I ought TO know. because have
brothers and cousins and I've always
known lots Of boys. And you are oh.
so good-looking. Bill. Truly you are
never cared about a mans being so
awfully tall IL he was only we'll built
and you are awfully well built Bill.
Why. Napoleon was lots shorter than
you are and Alexander Hamilton
wasn't bit taller. II isn't as IL was
a great tall girl"
Steve listened more intently. Some
how this kind Of talk interested him.
IL threw side-lights on this matter of
courtship that he had never dreamed
Of. There was lot Of talk in between
and then he listened again.
81 know you are going TO make a
great success, Bill. Men with fore
heads shaped like yours always do II
they are started out right. And you
are started out right because your
hand shows that you have splendid
talent for business. | just know you
are going to make a great success.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-14
Doetor johnson in Paris.

Turn back a century and half and
you will see. strolling along the garden
walks at Versailles, Doctor Johnson.
He did not consider that Paris seen
in a hurry lent itself SO easily TO re-
mark as the Hebrides. and his impress
sions Of Versailles he left unrecorded
II Doctor Johnson did not find much
10 say on the subject OF Paris, Paris
had some remarks to make about
Johnson. His appearance. mis- figure
and manner" quite astonished them
He insisted on wearing "brown clothes,
black stockings, and plain shirt" and
on speaking Latin to all and sundry.
because. Boswell explains, IL was a
maxim with him that man should
not lei himself down by speaking a
tongue brokenly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-14
Bill and Bella
M
BY JANE OSBORN


paper Syndicats)
Twelve-year-old Bill Burton kicked
the large whitewashed stone that
marked one side Of the driveway that
led into the Mapes farmhouse, and his
cousin. a decade older looking a little
sheepish and decidedly uncomfortable
In stiff starched collar on the warm
vacation day, patted the boy on the
back.
II didn't know-how could l known
he said. Things like that = fellow
doesn't plan to have happen. / hadn't
even seen Bella, had II"
mo. but il I'd known you were go
ing to get girl-crazy and get engaged
and everything why I'd told my moth
er and father, / would, not TO let you
spend your vacation here. stead OF
telling them I'd share my room and
everything.
81 thought you'd want TO 90 fishing,
like you said you would and every
thing. and here after only week you
do thing like this. Well, go on,
smarty; ! guess / can get along with
out you. Only, anyway. i think you
might of let a fellow know that you
were going TO do 1t. stead o. springing
II on him after I'd been digging bait
and making the springboard in the
pool and everything"
The truth was that Bill Burton, once
the idol OF his young cousin, Steve
Miller, after having arranged to spend
his months vacation at the Miller
farm, where for several seasons he
had shared the boyish pastimes Of his
cousin, had become first smitten with
and then engaged to Bella Mapes, the
blue-eyed daughter OF neighbor farm
er of the MillerS. On the day In
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-14
Worth Seeing.

We don't know much about this cir
Gus that's coming. hut we hope it's the
one Pat attended not long ago. There
was wan fellow" he said. that beat
all the rest. Sure. he balances lad
der on his nose. climbs up td the top
ard pulls the ladder up after him.
Boston Transcript.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-14

Dumas Phenomenal Writer.
The oder Dumas, In one phenome
nal year actually turned out volume
n tn rate q one q week.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27

such streams, in III wat"rs or Alaska flowing into the Pacific Ocean between the longitude of Cape Spencer on the east and the longitude of Cape Sar- chef on the west, also in all such wa. CTS tributary to Bering Sea between Cape Saichcr and Cape NcVonham notice is hereby given unccr ;ne p""- visions of section 6 O. t"c acr O. Con. grrss approved June 2G, 1906, entitled An Act for the protection and re- gulatiop of the fisheries Of AlaSla ,ha. a hearing to determine the adv'a- ability Of limiting or prohibiting fish .r" operations in the aDoyc-dy,yrbnd wate,s wr9 bc held at the office of tho Bureau of Fisheries, i2l7 l.. C. Smith Building, Seattle, Wash, on Noyombe, 70, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m, at whico time and place all persons interested will be heard.
 II. NJ. SMITH. Commissioner. Approved: WILLIAM C. REDFIELD,
 Secretary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
CLOCKS TURNED BACk

Clocks u Seward wore turned bac'; this morning one hour While ,hc m1- forIty in che states aua o.h,r parts O. the territory turned clocks back 1 hour yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, a.,o"g ing Co the daylight saving law, Sow ard dtd not follow this rHc ror two reasons Co. Ncars issued au o,d". last week designating midnight o' Sunday. October 25,h as the time fo" the various divisions of ,hc govern
 mont railroad Co go back to the o'd time. For ,h.s reason Seward umr I1d no, change until today iu order D
 l.. confusion Then again wh'
 was the usa of turning rh, clocks back au hour on sunday, wN.n nearly cv- .guaaa -',.ps latte anyway. By turn. ing the clocks Co tho rear to..', a" gained tha. hour lost last May with l. y>e.n.ou of those working at
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27

nIcht. and their shift was an houc longer
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
MOOSE CELEBRATE
 THEIR ANNIVERSARY
 WITH DINNER AND DNNCE

The local order of Moose celebrated their &lst anniversary Saturday nigh by giving a real moose dinner to th, members and their families ending w.th darc, later in the evenaE to which tAc public was invited. Al thc dance. moose sandwiches were th" special tempting refrcshmcnt.
 The dinner was served at 6 o'clock in the little A. E. Hall, there being 5G plates. During the dinner speeches were made by l.. V. Ray, Dr. Sloan, Cts Hoer Harry HcmShaw, AIrs. V. Borgon, Peter Anderson, J. Lindicl Green WiUiam J. Nash, of the Sat. uru. and Charles krefting.
 Gabriel Santos was the chef for thn dinner and N. F.. Ellsworth was the efficient pantryman.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
WATSON IN IND SOUTH

Steamer Admiral Watson arrived at l.&O o'clock yesterday afternoon and saidcd for the south two hours gt,r The Watson was delayed prac. tfcaUy lS hours to the westward by fog which accounted for her late ar rival at Seward.
 Tho Admiral Watson had ras3 rng,r~ for Seward, E. N. Brigham Y. P. Rochucss, R. G. Dohcrty &nd ? \. Palmer.
 Those leaving Seward on the steam ,~ warc as follows: for Seattle w C EGoa and wife, F.. Smith, lame Murray. Richard Conway, E. A. Grier and nine stccragc. For Kc!chikan-- L. E1hg and Leo Jcndy, For Juneau Charles Force, and two stccragc fol LaTouchc.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
A C0Ll BELIEVER
 FOR FIFTY YEARS
Dr. K:-r's New Discovery has z successful record
 of half a century

TN2IETEICD for more than fifty
 yur-- .uj today ul fN" zenith
 of .> popularity. Nw"u luu think uf I.I. gnu Hru huW., n N" convinced ...r Dr. King N,w N.~- lug,rr .r,. .N..rIy HNHj t' i. r..... co ... Ines .n.-N-'L" ....N. ~, co...ar... n"wou0." chests. 'HH..f pL'.-.r".., and breaks ..r w's Ol- .. D.'l r"' ..uro ,f.s...
 pr. Eu~S lS safe fur r'rr cold. for ' r -u.ID ..'t, ..' ..' -... dies ...I. ,uu... ...up. ir..". -. H.-. .-rnH.n." .".."'S. .... ... Si.-u uvttu~ .. .u.r orU- ~. '.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
DEP PARTMENT OF COMMERCE,
 BUREAU OF FISHERIES. Wosbinotou Santember pl 1919.

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 IL having been recommended that the Secretary oi Commerce set @s'&' Ill lakes and streams as preserves .or spa Euirg grounds and limit or n '"- hibit commercial fishing fo" ~ahron and other commercial fiShinc in thc prosecution of which salmon aro ,ako1 or injured, in aH such ~t"oams and lakes and all waters tributary th"'c.o. and within 800 yards of tn" mouths ci
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
TRADERS
HAMPERS
New York, 127 w. 27th Street.
Seattle, Alaska Building.

with solicit all Raw Furs All shipments graders and New York Market Prices paid on correct If shipments will be kept separate n by Pr dng valuation does prove satisfactory TranspOiOr prepaid Express Ship Dry Condition the shipment Always enCc temi2ed outside bale package All payments made by check Ae Seattle in any othe desired
 SLJJD NOW
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
srESISEEEssszrE-S SHs ssENyzSEnas s,TEESrs
Mineral Resources of the Upper Gnu.
 iitna Region.

iitna kcgiOn.
 Tn mineral prospects iu hcuppcr Cruhtna region lie l5 to 30 miles scutwcs, Of Broad Pass and include both gold lodcs and gold placers. Fo" sc,cral years work has been one on ode clr,ms in this remote region, wli.. will ,. wac" more easily acce3- ,iblc by the Government railroads In Bulletin G92-D Ar. Capps gives d sketch map of the region, describe s it's gco~ aphy, geology, vegetation, and game animals, indicates the bc,t route, of travel and presents detail ed descriptions of the claims and pr" Spccts.
 ~ \
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27

( Continued to Page 2 )
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
Pc,.els Lcts sSluraisll

Irru-uI.r .....- often result H y.r.u.- -.. .n.-- nu# 6.a.~..~S 70, ia. "r,. ... stomach. I,ua. Hw s.. . .... should ..'.h Dr. N..-~ N.n .-.. "'- Keep Ihn I.N.r ..- f.,.--... ..sryu igrg from WJH N -.c. a I..I.a.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
Al. ASKA
 MlNING
Ap Nccourr of Conditions and Prog
 rc-S in 1917.

The annual bulletin of the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, on the mineral re- sources of Alaska in'l9l7-- Bulletin 6)2- has been published in parts numbered from 692-A to 692-G, each part containing reports that can b. properly grouped together. The sub iarts considered in these parts are a' follows:
 A. Tha Na*lHn Mining Industry ir 1917. by C. G. Martin.
 B. Wat.r-nownr Investigations an'I Mining Developments in Southeastern Alaska. papers by G. II. Garfield, Theodore Chapn, and k. M. Overbeck.
 C. Mining in Chistorhina Basin, Prince William Sound region and Kcnai Pcniusia, papers by Theodore Chapin and B. l.. Johnson.
 D. Mining and Mineral Deposits in the Cook Iulct-Susitna region, papers by S. R. Capps, J. R. Merit, jr, ant G. C. Martin.
 F.. Sulphur Deposits and Beach PIac- CTS of Southwestern Alaska, papers " X. c. Maddron
 F. Mining in Fairbanks, Ruby, Hot Springs and Tolstoi districts, Alaska, papers by Theodore Chapin and G. L.. Harrington.
 G. Mineral Resources of Seward Peninsula, papers by G l.. Harrington. Notices of the parts numbered A, B, C, and F have already been published in the press bulletin. Brief abstracts of the parts numbered D. r. and C, just published, are given below.
 Gold Mining in the Willow Creek
 District.
 Quart 'odes in the Willow Creek district. Alaska. where mining has been done since 1908, have yielded more than S1 ,6OO,OOO in gold and sil, yer and are still being worked profit ably. The character of the deposits and tho work done in the district in 1917 are described in a report by <. R. Sapps, in Bulletin 692-D. Gold and Copper in the Western TaI-
 Laotpo Mountains
 Deposits of gold and copper in the western part of the Talkeo'na Noun tains arc described by <. k. Capps in a report that forms a part of Bulletin G02-D. The western Tal,,cctna Noun tains have long been considered a promising field for the prospector, bu. the only productive part of it thus far is the Willow Creek district. The con structior of lines of Government rail roads to the region has made infor- nation concerning the region especial ly timely and valuable. Mr. Capps giv- cs a sketch map of the region and de scribes it's geography and geology oS we'll as the vegetation, game, and routes of travel.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

bureau will also be included such
activities as agricultural statistics
which was formerly collected and
published by the secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture. State
publicity, which was managed by the
preceding administration through
the governors Office. will in the
future be classified under this bu-
reau State development, formerly
carried on in connection with the
soil conservation work, will now be
taken care of by the bureau of mar
kets and marketing.
Sheep Industry Nesds Developing.
There are also various phases OF
the live stock industry as we'll as
different branches of agriculture
which should receive especial atten-
ton, encouragement and assistance
in further development. The sheep
industry should receive attention OF
this kind. A small flock Of sheep
on any farm would be a means OF
keeping down weeds and saving
| roughage which, under ordinary con-
ditions, goes to waste. The improv-
ing of dairy herds and the use of the
silo should be more extensively en-
| couraged. As to field crops, the use
OF fertilizer is practically unknown
in this state; experimental work
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

should be done to determine the
kind OF fertilizer necessarys to im-
prove the fertility of ~ soil and
methods to promote intensive farm
ing should receive every possible at
tention.
AS to marketing, agricultural
products should be developed and
classified so that they would COM
mand the highest prices on the mar
ket. This can only be accomplished
by regulation and proper methods
OF grading For instance, due to
the fact that the last legislature fail
ed to pass an egg Gambling bill, the
quality OF eggs in Nebraska in many
cases is very poor, in some instances
from 2 to IS per cent throw outs"
while in Iowa. where the uniform
egg law was passed last winter, the
same percentage of loss being from
5 to 5 per cent. 1t is but natural
that Iowa eggs should command a
higher price and, be recognized as of
better quality when shipped to the
eastern states.
The same principle applies to the
marketing of potatoes and apples.
IT system of grading is established
these products would be better
known and command much better
prices when placed on the market.
As it is, in many instances, these ar
ticles, If grown in Nebraska, are
considered of an inferior quality,
even by the jobbers in our own
state, for. the reason that in many
cases they prefer shipping these
products from other states where
grading is compulsory.
1t is therefore apparent that, the
importance Of creating This new de-
partment does not lie in the fact
of concentrating the enforcement Of
a great number of subjects under
one head, alone, bpt the scope the
department will embrace with refer
ence to the entire field of agriculture
and Ill of its possibilities as to fu-
ture development A policy of this
kind should be kept in mind as a
basis of making a success of this
line of work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

for extension to their plants. Esti-
mates place the number of cars to
be turned out in 1919 at between
$4,000 and 5000 passenger cars ana
between 1900 and 1900 trucks,
exclusive of trailers.
The White Motor Co. recently
increased its capital from Slo,O00,-
900 to- $50, 0,O00, 900 to take care of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

Anna Clancy suffered a severe ner-
vous breakdown as = result of =
very peculiar automobile accident
here, While driving her automobile
during a rather severe wind, the
wind blew her skirt over her face.
causing her to lose control of the
car. The machine swereed into .
roadside ditch. Miss Clancy was
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
piekd up, apparently uninjured, but
examination by = physician de-
veloped the nervous attack.

Milk spots can be removed with
cold water and soap. Hot water
may set the stain and il the goods
is boiled with th. stain in, it is
almost imnossihle to remove il.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Cleveland Goes Into Second
Place of Nations Production

Cleveland, O., Aug. 50.-With
the addition Of another automobile
factory here. indications are that
Cleveland will 60 into second place
in the country's production. Six
other plants have made preparations
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Department Of Agriculture :
Is One of Most Important
Branches of Administration

Bureau Sees to Enforcement of Laws Regarding Food,
Sanitation Of Food Cold Storage, Drugs Com
mercia Feeding Stuffs,1 Gasoline, Kerosene Paint
and Lnseed Oil, Imitation Butter, Commercial
Fertilizer, Etc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

plant and business extensions.
Trucks are being produced at the
rate of IS to 10 day at the present
plant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11

Chicago, June lou. s. Bureau OF
Markets. - Hogs-Receipts, $4,000;
bulk, 1880 020.15; heavy weight,
$19.95Q20.15; medium weight, $685.
@20.25; light weight $4,000. 20;
light light, $18019.S5; heavy packing
sows, SIS. 50019.9o; packing sows,
rough, $19019.50; pigs, $17.25@1S.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; beef steers.
medium and heavy weight, choice and
prime, $1525@16.50; medium and
good. $12.25@15.25; common, SIG
1925.
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis, June 10. - BUTTER
Extra, 60c; extra firsts, 47c; firsts,
Acc; seconds, Acc; d~airies, Acc; pack,
ing stock, Id, sec.
EGGS - Fresh, prime firsts, new
cases. free from rots, small, dirties
and checks out, per doz. SIC; current
receipts, rots out, 1920; checks and
seconds, doz, soc; dirties, candled
doz, soc; quotations on eggs include
cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, fat, II
lbs and over, Csc; thin. small, cripplei
and culls, unsuitable; stays and cocks
Ice; ducks, 24c; geese, Id, 15c: hens
4 lbs and over, csc; under A lbs, FAC;
guineas. doz, 80; broilers, all sizes. lib
42c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11

South st. Paul, June 10. - Steers,
s11@12.50; cows, $7Q9; calves, $50
IA: hogs, $19.40419.60; sheep and
lambs, s7@17.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
Of Thousands of SuchC Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. CAS- Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11

Vegetable Compound cured me SO | did
not need the operation, and i am telling
all nv friends about it."-Mrs. A. w.
BINzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
1t is just such experiences as that Of
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy q household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from inflammation, liberation,
disbursements, backache, nervousness,
Irregularities or the blues should
not rest until she hes given it d trial,
and for special advice write Lydia L.
Pinlham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, June 11.-With the adj
vance today the market mounted to
the best in the last two weeks, and
again approached within a narrow
margin of the $40 mark. /.
In general the market was quoted
10 @15c higher than yesterday, with
good hogs receiving the benefit
while rough packers continued on a
comparatively low plane. Top hogs
sold at 1890 and the bulk of sales
was made at $19.70@19.85.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11

saved me o an
operation, ! cannot
say enough in praise
oft. suffered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me so
] could hardly be up
from my bed, and /
was unable to do my
housework. / had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation, but
lydia r. pinkham's