davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08

feline 9eeleiter bon linn unb sinsen
na6 Sauie. Bon ba nb ipurbe Bonn
niht mebr seieben. Sm 5otel De la
Soit lit er ni6t eridienen. Srob
poli5eiliher Hahforfhuneen lit iiber
ben 8erbleib 8onn's biz iebt ni6t
bas @erineite ermittelt.
Our Seit Der SdpbermeKe nabm
Die Solisei 5tpei ginbreher felt, Die
in peridieoenen RfarrbGuIern, unter
Inberem IN Ronoorf, ginbrndsoiebs
table periibt batten. Sieler Gage
ipurben Die beioen @nuner, belitiher
HationalitGt, bonn 3uhtpoli5ei9eri6t
abgeurt6eilt. Ser Saupti6ulbise
So1ef &remer erbielt flint Sabre,
iein Iiti6ulbieer hilbert 8eiBenborn
orei Sabre @efdnenib. 8eibe tper>
ben mad @erbiibung Der Strafe an
lire Seimatbsbeb0rbe ausgeliefert.
nit Der iie mod elm &onto 3u be-
gleifen baben. &remer fpirb tpeeen
8aubmoros berfolst.
9lms 9ieberlanbiih. Snbien. -Sem
Corporal : 8atailons : Tambour
Saul WerI6 aus 2orenbfpeiler tpiIrbe
Die 1ilberne Sienitmcbaile 5uerfannt.
8egen beenpi9ter Sienit5eit tpurbe
benz Corporal : 9ataillons : S6neiz
Der Nif. Slammane aus Cid a. b.
Il6. cine idbrlibe 8eniion bon $50
Sranfen berlieben. Sie bron5ene
Sienftmebdile nit ~ 8ulben @rati>
f%ifation puroe Dem Siiielier Did.
Safenob aus Sel5ingen unb benz
Corporal : 8atainons : S6reiber
Sui. Sol. Steffen aus Stabts9 uyems
burg perlieben.
Der @ntianar Bald aus nnierer
Staot bat bds Ode bes 8onigsrtng
unb Der 4maliens Ibenue ~gelegene
8obnbnus beg Shreinermeiiters 81.
Champagne fir $4,000 Sranfen aus
freier Sanb angefauft. Sns boppelte
stpeiitodige 8obns uno @eI6Gftsbals
nit Chalet, fleinem Bobnbaus, &e@
gelbabn unb ionltigen 9%epenben5ien
Der g6eleute @onners Sanien, selesen
IGee Sheffer. 2impertsberg. ging
am Iittipo6 burd seri6tli6e Iers
iteigerung in SGnben beg Srn. @eib,
@irtb unb &entner, 9i~mpertsber9.
gum Ereiie bon 67,500 Sranfen
nebit s pct. Gufselb iiber.
Sniulge hes Ausbanes Der neuen
Strnben anf 2impertsberg lit au6
Die 8alilu1t ieitens Der Sribaten cine
Iebr rese %setporben; elm goniortium
bon befreunbeten 9eamten bat anf
Elateml 2impertsbere cine Serie
8anpldse fdufli6 erporben. UNI ba>
ielbit cine @n5abl nieblider Be-
acknowledgment al errihten. 2u6
in Soaerid lit bic 9niluit cine iebr
rese unb Die Nah1rage reip. Der 8ers
fauf bon bebalitem gtsentbum cine
iebr grobe, trobbem lit Der Hrets bon
bebalitem gigentbum in Der Stabt
nod forttpdbreno i'm Steieen be-
sriffen.
Gipilitanb Der Stabt 9%mgembnrs.
Setratben. = 8. 9e5ember:
Sobias Sofia, Sanbidubidneiber, NIT
Raria gl6erotb. 12.: Setter Mhino.
Steinbauer, nit Margaretba 8abotb;
Ilops 8ies, Subrfne6t, NIT &atbus
rina 2oliiie Saumang.
SterbefdIIe. - 10. Seq:
glarife geeIaert. alt % Sabre. Chez
fran bon Nifolnus Sofepb Shanff,
8uhfiibrer Der l1nfaua g riiderunsss
8enoHenihaft. H.: gatbarina
Werf6. alt rs Sabre. gbefrau bon
8ilbeIm Steffen, peni. Toltfafteur.
49,: Yeter 8elter. alt SO Sabre,
S6ubmader, aus Sennineen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
9as s5ttlife 2inb.
(gon Safer s. 9. SieI.)

3u Bethlehem liegt in einem Staa
Gin boloeS &inolein.
Sem finsen Die gnsel nit iiibem
SdlaQ
Gar liebli6e Ielobei'n.
gs liegt gebettet auf bartem Strob
Su eirem &rippelein,
llnb lddelt bob 10 freubia frob,
Sas CARTE &inbelein.
limb NIT ben Ieuglein 10 bea unb
flar
Sn's Ser3 es blidt binein
llno rebet bort 10 tpunberbar,
Sas liebe 8inbeleiu.
8ie 5Gg es 10 germ an feline 9rmit
Die @enlhen sroB nnb fleinl
8, folgten lie in ieliger Cult
Sem 8ottesfinbelein!
gu Bethlehem liest in einem Stau
Gin gottlih ainbelein,
Sem iineen Die gngel nit liiSem
Shau
limb mir, mir itimmen elm.
Gel. Yerumica BON Sinaseu, 8luiter-
innsfran.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
@as 1T cine giaium?

l~lnisre sro6en Sruder limb ca
ihon seluobnt. AuftrGae auf cine
@iuiou Crude 5u empfanaen; lit
aber iuobl %ientals eiu FOLDER auf cine
Billion nflgegeben porben? Seit
Inbesinn Der 8elt ut nod feline
Billion Setunben pereansen. benn
cine Billion Seflnoen MAIDEN 31,z
67S Sabre. einiee i~iber5dbliae 5age.
Stunocn. Iimlten unb Sefunben
im9ere6netl Glue Billion Soaeu
biinnen Yapiers. bon Senen 322 auf
einen ensliihen 3oa seben. piirSen
aufeinanoeraelest cine Tapieridule
bon Der r~cipeftablen Sobe bon ST.
34S ensliihen Neilen eraeben (5iems
lid geuau S,120 beutihe @eilenD.
Solte alio Elm 8ubs ODER Gteins
oruder nit eincm @iuionens 4uitrage
%erfrcut perben. 10 pirb er 5unddit
nit Der SersroBeruns ieiner Nasas
sine uno 9aserbduier Beginner
miiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08

Seirntbcn. - 10. Hobcmber:
&ntbids Yicar. Terpueer. nit Ntds
tbilpc alein. &e%imersfirf; Sominii
GILBERT Souiie. @leftrifer. nit Inrn
Speider. Gid; Sean @ouber. 9uhs
binber. nit Inrid 9erhem. Soms
melbingen; SranS Sholer, Sdmieo.
nit Snna Iaria Siremer, Neuoorf
Mihel Hoper, GRANDDAUGHTER, mil
Gatb. @eimann. IiiIenbnh. 80.
Yeter Shiqinger. Shmelsarbeiter
nit Warin 8eher. @eimersfird.
SterbefdlIe. A.. Nopcms
Der: Yeter Soief 8eber. alt 1 Sabr
@eimerStirh. g.: Sran5 gonSoori
50 Sabre alt. Steinbauer. 8eimerss
firh. 49,: Nicolas Sermes. 23
Sabre alt, Initreider. @eimersfirfl
49,: Iagb. 8eihline. 80 Sabre alt
obne Stanb. Cid. 23.: Sbereiio
Grcde. @ittpc bon Nicolas Soffz
mann. 50 Sabre oft. Neuoori. 25.:
Sbereiia Bed. 8ittpe bon Siiher,
SO Sabre alt. obne Stanp. 8eimerss
iir6. 80: Nicolas airi6. @Grtner,
80 Sabre alt. Se99en.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01

, the cordwood was destroyed. The res
idents in that part of the township had
hard nights work. They labored all
night in an effort to stop the progress
Of the flames. Had 1t not been for a
roadway which helped to stop the
spread of the flames, the fire would
probably have been burning yet.
Davenport.
Leona Miller, the little 2-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Miller,
1898 Third avenue. fell from second
story window, distance of twenty-six
feet, to the ground, and was picked up
, uninjured. 1t was feared that the
child might have sustained serious In
juries and DR.. e. S. Bowman was sum-
moned at once. but after a careful eX-
animation he pronounced the child all
right
Ottumwa.
While burning a. quantity OF brush
on the farm of George Woodward four
miles south of the city, large pile of
cord wood took fire and was entirely
consumed. The farm hands formed a
fire brigade and guarded the standing
timber, but the flames went thru it in
spite Of their efforts. The high wind
carried it so fast that but little dam
age was doAe to the trees About
twenty-five cords of corded wood
burned
Waterloo.
A meeting of the Iowa board of rail-
road commissioners will be held in
Waterloo on May 3 in response to
petition which has been presented to
them signed by all the wholesalers in
the city. The cause of complaint is the
fact that the Chicago s. Northwestern
road refuses to stop trains at the Chi
cago Great Western interlocking cross
ing at Hicks. The merchants and
travellers from this city who wish to
go south of Hicks are thereby greatly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

Inconvenience. There is no transfer
of freight at the crossing, and ship
ments are billed to points south tof
Hicks in a roundabout way, increasing
the cost and time the goods are on the
road The merchants of the city have
petitioned that the C. g. N. W. be
compelled to put in "Y" at the cross
ing that the freight may be transferred
and that at least one or two of the
passenger trains be stopped at that
place.
Waterloo.
Five years ago this June a case was
started by F'liclingeri Bros, plumb
| ing firm, for the collection of sum OF
s74.S5 from j. NJ. McStay, claiming
| that the amount Of money was due
them for material and services they
had rendered Mr., McStay UP to this
| time the case has never been settled.
| The case is soon to be set for trial IN
Justice A. b. Switzers court and 1t Is
| hoped that after the five years delay
| a settlement will eventually be
reached. The costs on the bill for S74.So
now amount to something over $50.
Cooper.
| Suddenly stricken just as she was
about to enter the door of her home,
Mrs. James Puddy dropped dead in the
path from the coal house to the resi-
dence. She had reached out her hand
to grasp the knob of the door when she
fell over, and within few minutes ex-
pred She was the wife of James
Puddy, b retired and wealthy farmer
who came here two years ago from
Joliet, Ill She was in the best Of
health, and short time before had
been visiting at the home Of neigh
bor Mrs George Pierson, where she
was laughing and enjoying herself. She
was 60 years old and leaves a family Of
five children, two boys and three girls
Doctors pronounced her death due to
paralysis Of the heart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
EARLY OATS COMING UP.
Hamilton County Crop Situation Not
So Bad as Feared.

Hamilton County Crop Situation Not
So Bad as Feared.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, May Hamilton
county residents are relieved by the
reports of the rural route mail carriers.
that this county will suffer bute little
loss from the continued cold weather
SO far as damage to small grain is
concerned The lack of rain and freez-
ing temperature has caused much fear
that there would be great damage to
early sown small grain. The fear is
now dispelled.
A number Of rural carriers give
very encouraging reports Of crop con-
ditions over this route, which cover
a large area of country tributary to
Webster City. They reported that
early sown oats had begun to appear
and that it was plainly evident that
they had not been injured by the Sc
we're weather, except in so far as de-
laying growth may be considered in
jury While the oats have look
slightly different from the usual one
when they appear above the surface
Of the ground, it is the appearance of
vegetation which has survived the Sc
we're weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
Prisoner Suffering From Appen-
dicitis Refused Care By
Authorities
NONE WILL GUARANTEE COST
overseer of Poor Refused to Make
Order for Treatment at Hospital -
Physician Finally Acts and Man is
Cared for, But Help May be Too
Late-victim a Laborina Man.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS-Republ1can.
Sioux City, May Red tape may
result in the death of prisoner in the
city Jail.
With severe attack of appendicitis
Fred Keller, laborer, laid in a cell al
the police station from Sunday until
Tuesday afternoon. while officers were
debating whose duty 1t is to give him
help. The case was well advanced and
Kellers fever was high. Crouched in
corner, half lying and half sitting, his
hands over his aching bowels, Inc
moaned thru the night.
Police appealed in vain to county
and city physician. Both said. I'VE vii
send him to hospital IL the overseei
of the poor will make the order 50 thai
we will not be personally responsible
for the expenses"
Tony Hagan refused to make the Or
der, holding that the sufferer is
transient and is not entitled to aid
from Woodbury. county. Let the police
matron care for him." he said.
DR.. Milton Daily, police surgeon
made call at the police station and
examined Keller. He pronounced the
illness appendicitis and declared 1t te
be dangerous case. He said the mar
would die unless cared for and ordered
him sent to u hospital on his own re-
sponsibility.
The police say Keller has been In
Sioux City two winters and has slept
frequently at the police station during
that time He has worked during the
summer Keller says he has been here
about two months this time. He Is a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01

McGregor.
The postoffice department has closed
a contract with Mr.. j. N t9ilchrlst TO
build an addition Of ten feet to the
present office also to furnish new fix
lures. heating and lighting. A lease
has been made for period OF ten
years.
Collins.
Wyatt Carr returned home last week
from the southern states where he pur-
chased six hundred head of goats. The
goats arrived at Mingo Sunday morn
ing, where they were unloaded and
taken to his farm. Mr.. Carr expects
to purchase more of the animals dur
ing the summer and fall.
Davenport.
In the federal court Judge Smith Nc
Pherson granted the petition of the
Kelly-S orsen Co. and j. A. Kelly Bros.
of Clinton; T.. S. Baker Of Keokuk,
and other creditors to throw the Drake
Furniture company into bankruptcy,
thus invalidating the sale for 100000
on the stock of the company, made at
ter it's recent failure.
Newton.
About two weeks ago Mr.. w. H
Dodge was stricken by his fourth
stroke Of paralysis, time time effecting
his entire left side, and for a while ne
was in very serious condition. He
is now able to be about the home, al
tho very feeble, and has but little use
OF his left arm. Uncle William is now
nearly seventy-eight years old, and has
not been very strong for several years
Cedar Rapids.
The Nechville Bros, who live near
Indian Creek in Cedar township. suf-
fered a bad fire Monday night when a
hundred acres Of their fine timber land
was burned. j. Anderson was also a
heavy loser. There was much cut cord
wood on the burned tract and all OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
memorial University Will Not
Be Battered, Sold or
Given Away"
DIR. pATToN's THRILLING TALK
Baptists Have Had Hard Struggle to
{. Try to Unity Their Education senti-
ment and Center All in One School
There Was Talk Of Movins Des
Moines College to Mason City.
Special to Times-Republican.

SDeClul 10 IIu}sS-IeGpiDiiSesA.
Mason City. May 1.-"M Memorial Uni
versity will not be bartercd, sold, or
given away." was the sentiment of a
thrilling address delivered by Dr. J. w.
Patton president of the board of re-
gents OF the institution, delivered last
evening at the Grant Day banquet,
given by the Sons of Veterans Of the
city. This is believed SO far as local
conditions are concerned, to close the
question for all time to come. DR.. Pat
ton has just returned from visit to
sixty-three prominent cities of the east
where he has found sentiment vastly
better developed to make of the
school, what its founders intended, than
ever before.
There has been good deal Of talk
and the exchange of many letters be-
tween representative Baptists Of Iowa
looking to the transplanting Of Des
Moines college to Mason City. In fact
one or two members of the educational
committee have visited the city with
that end in view. Most people of the
state are more or less familiar with
the struggle of the Baptists to unity
their education sentiment and center
all in one school. Pella nor Des
Moines, so it is said. are willing to be
sacrificed for the other. hence 1t Is
argued that it would be best to sell
one or both and locate in new field.
DR.. Patton however, asserts the school
can be maintained by the patriotic So
o;at,act If tho nation which means IT
will not be given up.
The Grant Day banquet was attended
by over $50 members Of S. of ", G. A.
r.. and their wives. Hon. L. ID. Teter
of Knoxville, gave the Grafton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
TWO HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Fred Christensen, Of Dickens, Serious.
Iy and Sister Slightly Injured.

Fred Christensen, Of Dickens, Serious.
Iy and Sister Slightly Injured.
Special to Times Republican
Spencer. May Ia serious accident
happened here Monday to Mr.. Fred
Christensen, living near Dickens Mr..
Christensen accompanied his sister to
this place with II horse and buggy IN
order that she might catch the early
M. & st. l.. train for Greenville. where
she was going to teach in the Fitz
school On their arrival at the station
here the horse became frightened at
an engine switching in the yards, and
upset the buggy. throwing its occu-
pants to the ground and demolishing
the vehicle. Mr.. Christensen was hur-
ried to a nearby residence and medical
aid summoned Upon examination Drs
Munger and johnson found that' three
ribs had been broken and he was other
wise badly shaken up. Miss Christen-
son received several bruises on the face
and body. and was unable to proceed to
her school, but is thought to be recov-
erng sufficiently to take UP her duties
in few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
OFFICERS pErAlN ELoPERs.
Miss Nettie johnson, Of Audubon, Sent
Home From Atlantic.

Special to Times-Re Republican.
Atlantic. Iowa, May l. = Local OIL
ficers detained Miss Nettie John-
son of Audubon. daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. L. c. johnson of that city, ana
Harvey Brown. a young man whose
home Is in Illinois, on receipt OF word
from the father of the girl to the Ell
feet that she and Brown were trying TO
elope The girl denied that such was
the case, saying that Brown had been
to call on her at Audubon, and she had
gone on the train to bid him goodbye,
had staid on too long and the train had
pulled out with her aboard The young
man, however, was not so strenuous IN
his denial and left the inference that
they were really clipping. The girl was
sent home when her father arrived and
the young man went westward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01

One of the greatest triumphs OF
Lydia e. Pinkhaln's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering Of womans
dread enemy Tumor,
The growth of tumor is so in
sidious that frequently its presence
is wholly unsupported until it is well
advanced.
So called wandering pains" may
come from it's early stages or the
presence of danger may be made
manifest by excessive monthly periods
accompanied by unusual pain, from
the abdomen through the groin and
thigh.
If you have mysterious pains, 1t
there are indications of Inflammation
or disbursements, secure bottle Of
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, right away and begin it's use.
The following letters should CON
vince every suffering woman OF its
virtue, and that 1t actually does
conquer tunors.
Mrs. May Fry, Of 500 W.. Colfax
Ave, South Bend, Ind, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
II take great pleasure in writ
ing to thank you for what Lydia n.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. / also took the Blood
Purifier in alternate doses with the
Compound. Your medicine removed
cyst tumor of four years growth,
which three Of the best physicians
declared l had They had said that
only an operation could help me. am
very thankful that / followed a friends
advice and took your medicine. 1t has
made me strong and well woman and
shall recommend it as long as live"
Mrs. E. F. Hayes, OF 90 Ruggles ST.,
Boston, Mass, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
81 have been under different doctors
treatment for a long time without
relief. They told me had fbroid
tumor, my abdomen was swollen and
suffered with great pain. / wrote
to you for advice, you replied and |
followed your directions carefully and
today am well women. Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ex-
PEELED the tumor and strengthened my
whole system"
Mrs. Perry Byers, OF Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa, writes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
/ MISSING oTTuMwAN FOUND
w. E. Bybee Located in Kansas Git,
Transacting Business.

Special 20 Tines Republican.
ottumwa. May 1-Unaware, appar-
emily, that his family and friends were
worrying over his months absence
from home, with no word as to his
whereabouts, w. F.. Bybee, the south
side real estate man, was located IN
Kansas City Monday at the Belmont
hoteL In talking to Chief OF Police
Gallagher over the long distance tele-
phone, Il was busy" he said. I didn't
know they thought me lost. was ex-
pectine to get out of Kansas City this
evening for home"
When interviewed yesterday Mrs. By
bee had heard nothing further from
her husband than the notice from po-
lice headquarters that he had been
found. The family, consisting Of five
children, is in almost destitute circum-
stances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
PORTER HAS EXCITING DIVE.
Mason City Janitor Takes Flight q
Four Stories Down Dust Chute.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, May 1.--"Ah tell you IL
alb TEX couple noah dives down de
chute likes l did today, I'll be whita
than Mistah Granville" That was the
way Claude Carr, colored porter re-
lieved himself Of pent-up excitement
after taking a fight from the fourth
story Of the Commercial block TO the
basement by way Of the dust chute. He
landed in the basement on bundle OF
waste papers and in a cloud of dust,
which so frightened the engineer that
he fed from the, place.
young Carr is the janitor OF the
block This morning while cleaning
the fourth floor he had large bundle
of papers which lodged In the top OF
the chute He thought he would jump
upon the choke, dislodge 1t and catch
the edge Of the floor with his hands
and thus prevent a fall. He missed his
hold and went to the basement, a dis
lance of over forty feet. He was not
seriously injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
DROPS DEAD IN FIELD

Community Of Jo!Iey Shocked by Do
mise Of Marshall Powell.
Special to Times Republican
Jolley, May Marshall Powell. a
farmer living three miles west of town,
dropped dead while at work blowing in
the field about 9 o'clock yesterday
lnorning, supposedly from heart fail
IRE. Mr.. Powell was man about 40
years Of age, who leaves wife and
two small children. The whole COM
lrunity is shocked and saddened by
the occurrence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
NEW PHASE OF TRIAL.
j. D. Barlow and L. G. Ehlers Are &c
Be Tried Separately.

Be Tried Separately.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, May 1.--When the case
of j. D. Barlow and L. G. Ehlers. Of
ficers of the defunct Thornton bank
came up yesterday afternoon, the at
torneys for the defendants filed a mo-
ton with the court asking that each
man be given separate trial. The pc
tition was granted by the court and the
jury was drawn for the trial or J. ID
Barlow on the charge Of fraudulent
banking. The trial of l.. G. Ehlers VIII
come later, the time not yet announced
Attorney Leggitt, of Hampton. |:
assisting the county attorney, Ear
Smith and d. w. Telford for the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
SPINAL MENINGITIS FATAL.
Miss Grace Allen Of jefferson Was Well
Known in Greene County.

Special to Times-Republican.
Jefferson, May Miss Grace Allen,
who died Monday morning after
brave fight against death for a couple
OF months, had had a severe case OF
spinal meningitis, and seemed to get
a little better, but at last grew weaker
until she succumbed to this dread dis
ease. She was one OF the best known
young ladies in Greene county, and we'll
liked by ALL She leaves her father,
Mr.. William Allen, her mother, a
brother and several sisters, to mourn
her loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
Mrs. Pinkham's Ia,ltaties =

Women suffering from
Of female weakness ara
write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn y
for, advice. She is the Mrs. Rlns
who has been advising sicl
free of charge for more thask
years, and before that She
her mother-in-law, Lydia
ham in advising. Thus she -
we'll qualified TO guide sie
back to health. SS7ssSs2