davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-19

20 muv NAL terc.o el unero dc lle
habla Ell juez. Y Sc Hijo: una seho-
rita con unero no va a nirguna
plrte". V sc meti6 el palo de Ia es-
CODA en- el GALLO.
-iQu& atrocidad! ESQ es tenar
muy pcca perception literaria. Nc
YES 10 que dice este rep6Gte-
"Cuando Ell JueZ So abri6 5:echa en-
tire las sabanas, Sc encontr6 con III
pumero que 5ien pJede ser Ia clAve
del misterio. La seaorita sacudia w.
~ que?
-Nada. que hien pcula naDer su-
ced;do que en- una dc esas "Sacu1i-
das." dona Ignaci2 haya dado IN ma!
paso y Sc haya pegado en- una si"n.
De todas maneras entire el publ
co .ector despic"ta n profun'
da curiosidad cl proceso dc estos SEN
~sacionales asuntos. Y nadlc qale:e
pe~der detallc dc 10 que ocurre
Fabian! traeme q peri0dico.
-Pero, dOna Lolita. 81 no tengn
mas que 80" lie IL ,eche del mini
to.
-Pucs que Sc fastidie e. niNlto.
70 TO pucdo dejar de saber 81 rs
cierto que en- ia cadera iZquicrda
De n :ictims cstaba tatuado q re-
trato de Roosevelt.
No, doAa Lolita, 81 IA d5fnnta
v;ctjma era Gom6crata.
N;.uralmente. ante q ans cdAd
que Gina Ell todas parties, c: pcrio-
dista aqua a imagin2cidn Y Ielo-
bio sGs a~ctividades. para dar II II
! cr6n'ca tcGa - novelad possible.
'EI Esternon". por ejemplo, de
70 de Ia ta~de. dice a tres Columns:
Eel dedo go-do de la victina es
con.evado en- accitc''. ! 4 rcrC!"n
! Seguido en!ra on materia: Como %
! 5nunciarlo. con vc:nticuatro horas
dc aHticipaci6n. e. doctor c~ncargado
! dc examiner cl cadavc- sangriento Io
In senor;ta X. encoAtr6 cue GS7e
Sc habia enfriado de una maner es-
pantosa: habiGNdcse;e alberto Ia no
CT q la victima. Sc vic cue cast era
I'M neve~a Y que el cadavcr. no Chs
tante Sc" CT 81 Ia ~person&lIdad f"-
hsciente De la mucrte. no tcmblaHa
va. nj sc daba por aludido ante las
. reitcraias i~nstancias del testigo Men
doza. Que Sc aferraba Ell decir cue
81 tambiGn de IN momento a otro
Sc podia caer ~cadaver'.
La ~evista i,ustrada. de gran cir-
culaci6a La Columna Vertebra.'
SAGA las fotografias de las unas de
IL desaparecida. tan bien sombrea-
das. cue parccen naturales; n r"-
di,la ocupa Ia primera plana. V eS de
, notars2 en- ella mi gran depression.
. consec iencil, seguramente, del
m.sGo: igualmcntc Sc ven. perfecta-
mentc sacados, los u.tlmos Zapatos
De Ii vic;ima. c3yos tacones ladies'
dos estan . punto dc dar Ia cllvc del
enigma; Y cn fin, una se":e de TO-
~to~"afias trascendentales que a los
jucc2s les pucdeA servir maravill1-
"2mente Para sacar Ill conc!2s!0n"s.
SIenpre cs triSte que II persona
mucra, pcro Ia trlsteLa Sc trucca en-
rabia cuando mIerc alguien cor:
rrctcnsiones. disbursements, como
d.c.er,lo a, mundo: me voy. dcs-
graciado. poo tc advierto que ii
30 vas 4 dormir tranQui!o en- cinco
Hcchcs'.
La verdad yo. po- 10 menos, estoy
que no quepo &c m.edO. Me Gus
tanctc2n los dien;cs y no duermo,
nor mas que csto GltimO, opinaa LIS
d~oclcrc#. que es porquc NE jcsv4,
10.
III horrible crimcn De n Gale
lie. ......
TIpEpIn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-19
IMPUNIDAD

Los que hace muv poco tempo
dispararon varios tiros
sobre con JESUS Acuna.
diputado Y eX-ministro
del "extinto" gabinete
lie, Presidente 'elegido,'
Sc rien entire bastidores
de guardianes = de esbirros,
2orque, a pesar de que corr=n
tras eilos ~cuarenta Y cinco
gendarmes de todas pint:s
V hasta de todos estilos.
no han podido dar con ellos
para que Sc ponga en limpio
por que quisieron ponerle
al aire los intestinos
a un senior tan t%alentoSo,
tan measurable, tan fino,
tan "cCnstitucionalista"
para hacer que a ~ciertos hombres
hoy les "chillara e. cochino."
La cosa no Sc Ia eyplican
en- Jauja nj los mas listos.
Senores. ;como es possible
que dos O tres aSesinoS
vulgares, que por doquiera
van luciendo sus instintos,
escapen lie la mirada
de Argos de ciertos esbirros
Que siempre pecan de astutoS,
que siempre pecan de vivoso
Mas otros. con gran malicia
comentan 2 su %capricho
tai incidente que un susie
bueno ie do al ex-ministro.
Y, les muy natural'-comentan-
el que hasta hoy los asa'tantes
caminen por esas GALES
de dos, libres y tranquilos,
porQue... "estando bien con Dios,
los santos son inquilinos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-19
TIROS Al BLANCO
E TOROS?

Ciertos diarios que en- ell Mexico
de ahora. garrapatean
sujetos del tres al cuatro
cue hasta aver boleros eran,
! pero q ~quienes facultades
les concedio la revuelta
para emprenderla a porTaZos
con nuestra ofendida lengua,
va en- recientes atentados
que con sus plumas perpetran
lanzan q los cuatro vientos
sus gritos de dia de fiesta,
porque, segun los informes
que no Sc quienes les ~llevan,
los Que a diario motejamos
al senior de Cuatro Cienegas
Dor Ia ruta bien torcida
que en- sus procedures lleva,
V que a Mexico no vamos
porque ALA nos escabechan,
habremos de quedar mudos
de I'm ~olpe, en- virtud de cierta
icy que escribir nos prohibe
verdades de plana Y media
que no dejan bien parade
al senior de Cuatro Cienegas.
Que mas quisieran. ~senores....
Senores, que mas q%uisieran,
sine que del gran don Venus
las portentosas in~fluencias
Dor los hilos telegraficos
flegaran haSta n TERRA
donde estamos al abrigo
de reGent0ras panteraS,
para poner en- apuros
a cuantos Ia pluma sueltan
para al "Presidente electo'
tratar de ma'a manera....
va ven Lei que les platican
las gentes que los ~aprecian
V que per verles el pelO
les dan noticias tan frescas?
Va esperan que mas verdades
no podra decir Ia prensa
'reacCionaria," de don Venus
V los mil de su g~allera?
va ven que fuera muy bueno,
va ven Que eScelente fuera
cue q todos los Pero Grullos
con mordaza nos tu~vieran...?
Va ven TODD csc a~parato?
Va ven. toros...? PueS no hay fest
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-19

(No Sc quicncs o los santos
nj "Dios." nj me 10 imagino.... y
CHANTECLER.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23

stock buyer, is out in the country every
day buying cattle and hogs to ship.
Farmers in that vicinity are fearfully
short of feed and many are sacrificing
a part of their mich cows. A good
COW which formerly sold at from SIS
to $500, is now bringing but $40 to $50.
Miss Ella Grier is preparing to go
to her farm near Webster, S. D., this
week to look after the threshing. Miss
Grier also owns a valuable farm at
Burlington and manages her farms
with degree of intelligence that in
sures her fair crop every season.
M. E. Begley, manager of the Wash
burn Coal Co. of this city, J. L. En-
right, who is connected with the Wash
burn offices, Roy Draw, engineer at
the light plant and Chief Engineer
Froid Of the Russell Miller mill, have
returned from a motor trip to the
Washburn Ignite mines at Wilton. The
new mine, No. 2, is dandy. One hun
dred and forty men are at work in the
mines at present. AL of the latest ma
chinery has been installed. They Wis
tied Bismarck before returning.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23

commission as Second Lieutenant.
Buds" many Minot friends will be
interested in watching his military
record.
Jack and Earl Wallace, Burlington
coal barons, were in the city on bust
ness Wednesday. They report consid-
cradle success with their new coal
mine and have no trouble in disposing
of all of the excellent product, in fact
they will not be able to fill all of the
orders when cold weather sets in.
They urge people to lay in their coal
supply early.
Mrs Cecilia Olson, sister of Henry
and David Phillips, has arrived from
New York City where she has spent
her entire life, and has accepted the
position of day cashier at the P. & l..
Cafeteria. Mrs. Olson says that cond'-
lions are much different than in the
great city of New York, but that she
knows she is going to like the west
when she gets used to it.
Anton Larson of Foxholm was in
the city on business Wednesday. He
says that w. E. Kirkelie, the Foxholm
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23
8 o 9 o @ o o o 8 o 8 o o 8 8 Q I
o GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN 4
o -SCHEDTTT,F 4

o O 9 o 9 o o o 8 o 8 . . 8 o o .
o GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN .
@ SCHEDULE y
O o O o o O o o O o . . o 9 o y =
The following is the latest schedule
Of Great Northern trains, Nos. 221 and
222, the Williston Local, being the
only changes:
WestbOund
No. Ar. Dep.
Oriental Ltd. - 2:15a 2:25 a
3-Glacier Park Ltd 1902 2:0Op
221-Williston Local s3:00p
199-Fargo-Surrey 10 *6:OOp
27-Mail & Exp only 7:45 ,
-Minot-St Paul 10 +6:45 p
29-Red River Ltd 1:42 p
EastbOund
No. Ar. Dep.
4-Glacier Park Ltd 6:15 6:3Oa
10-St. Paul local "8:45a
Bored River Ltd 4:25p
222-Williston local--*12:15
2O0-Fargo-Surrey 10 1890
28-Mail & Exp only 1000 p 1920 p
2-Oriental Lid 4:00p 4:15p
Daily except Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23

A. f. Madison, Grand Forks court
reporter with twenty years experience,
has arrived to take the place of l.. M.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23
CITY IN BRIEF

John Mckenzie of Bottineau trans
acted business in the city Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Hunter have
gone to Glacier Park for their vaca-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-04
4 Woman statesman.

Never was the career OF a woman
more romantic than that OF Charlotte
,Genevieve Louise Augusta Awdrea
Timothea du Beaumont DION. who died
May a. 1910, at the age Of 81. The
most interesting part Of her career was
that until I'VE years before her death
she held high political Office and was
prominent In affairs Of state-and It
was thought that she was a man.
AS politician Charlotte DION had
few equals among the men Of her day,
and with them she discussed political
affairs, helped settle the destiny Of na-
tons, and none of those with whom she
came in contact knew that they were
disclosing secrets OF state 70 woman.
In the year 1777 d'Eon was sent on
an embassy to England. She settled
matters of great Importance to France
and to England. all in the guise Of a
man. It was during this embassy to
England, however, that she was dis
covered to be woman. The whole
matte: aroused the widest excitement
among the leaders Of politics In Europe.
mu.1 OF nun. ::s..=. :.:.s... Ne !. esir
Is 4. great Joke. Charlotte d'Eon re-
turned to France, and from that time
forward until her death. which took
place fve years later, lived in retire
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-04
rae DANGER OF CARDS.
Youths Forbidden; Only Old Folks
May Play in st. Louis Saloons.

Excise Commissioner Edward >.
Lewis issued a second set of instruc-
lions for the conduct of saloons fol-
lowing his recent announcement or
eight commandments. The most strik-
\ lnx OF the new rules provides that only
ssold men" may play cards in saloons
No card playing will be permitted in
I bar rooms proper, but will be allowed
IN adjoining rooms. No young men,
however, will be allowed TO play.
When asked what would be the age
limit, the commissioner remarked that
q policeman or a bartender viii
know what is an old man." The spe-
cial permission granted the aged is in
tended to provide diversion for men
who are too old and infirm TO indulge
In athletics: young men are pointed TO
gymnaSiums for exercise.
The old men. however, will rot be
permitted to play for money, drinks oT
any other stakes under the latest rul-
ing Of Lewis. They may be served
drinks, however, at the card tables.
He announced that all excise laws
will be more rigidly enforced than they
have been in the past especially laws
closing saloons on Sundays and cleo
ton days-St. Louis Star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-04

been aecured and the closest watch hai
been and is being kept upon the move
ments Of these men.
Several government. officials are In
the city and 1t is probable that the Of
flee of the deputy marshal will be
busy place today. Whether the railroad
man who was interviewed by the Off
GERS after midnight Friday night will
be- formally arrested and arraigned Is
not yet known. Whether the attorney
who is said to be implicated in the case
is liable to criminal prosecution has
not been decided. But the main point
is the department now is in complete
possession of the names and locations
of persons and organizations who have
been guilty of unpatriotic, II not treas
enable conduct.
To Watch Registration.
Deputy United States Marshal NJ. l.
Healy, Sheriff Taylor and Chief o!
Police Morrison have been directly
charged by the department Of justice
to protect, to the fullest extent, the
registrars and all others charged with
the duty Of carrying the registration
law into effect Tuesday, and to the cor
responding duty to arrest and prose-
cute ali persons evading, or encourag-
Ing evasion Of the law. or seeking tc
hinder, prevent, or delay those who
are well disposed and would otherwise
be inclined to be obedient.
They will also use their utmost eff
forts to ascertain the names and find
the locations Of men subject to regis
tration who fail or refuse to register
in order that criminal prosecutions
may follow.
There have been rumors that the
registration under the act may be re-
sisted in some parts Of the country
but SO far as known no such rumors
have been made from this city or vicin-
ity. 1t is true, however, that indiscree'
and in some cases, unpatriotic remarks
made by some individuals in Cedar
Rapids have been reported to Marsha
Healy's office and the makers of thu
remarks have been called before tn.
officials here for an explanation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-04
COMMENCEMENT At DENIsoN.

Thirty-two Complete High School
Work and Receive Diplomas.
Special to Times Republican.
Denison, June 1.-THE graduating
exercises of the Denison high school
took place at the opera house, Friday
evening. After prayer by Rev. Mr.,
Boyd, of the Methodist church, and
song by the high school glee club, the
address of the evening was made by
President Earl Of Dies Moines College.
1t was a mastery argument backed
with figures showing the benefits OF
education. The diplomas were deliv-
cred by Mr.. Albert Helsley, president
of the school board. There We're thir-
ty-fve in the class. The custom of
transferring the claes gown was taken
part in by Gordan Locke, for the class
of 1917. and Loyal Strain, for the class
OF 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-04
News Of Brooklyn.
l TO Times-Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Brooklyn, June 4.-Dr. e. A. Steiner
of Grinnell, addressed the graduates at
the thirty-ninth annual commencement
of the Brooklyn high school. Miss
Marie HILLARY, OF Grinnell College, and
Miss Bertha Maltzahn, of Highland
Park College, have been elected to fill
vacancies on the teaching force for
next year. Noel Myers. of the present
teaching staff. has been elected prin-
cipal Of the high school. Superintend-
ent Charles NJ. Adams will remain for
next year.
The Red Cross received s103.20 from
the outgoing senior class of the Brook
Ign high school. This represents the
net proceeds of the senior play. This
class is remarkable also from the fact
that of the nineteen members twelve
are boys and that Of the seven girls
all have prepared themselves for the
teaching profession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-04
horBED OF. GOVERNMENT enc.
MES UNEARTHEp At I.
CEDAR RAPIDS.
rREAsoNAsLE CIRCULARS
TRACED 70 THEIR SOURCE
Railroad Man Makes Confession and
Reveals Plan Of Organization Of So.
oialists Who Used Ignorant lithu.
anians to Promote Their Own Ends
~. S. Marshal Has All Evidences.

Cedar Rapids, June 4-Cedar Rapids
has been remarkably free from offenses
against the government but Deputy
United States Marshal Healy. aided by
the sheriffs office and the detectives
of Cedar Rapids. has located iot-bed
of insidious plottsrs against the gov
ernment. In many foul ways they have
been seeking to undermine the govern
Iment in the war against Germany.
They have talked treason. they have
denounced the president, they have cir
culated reasonable literature, and COM
mitted other offenses again the gov
eminent Of the United States.
After diligent work on the part OF
the deputy marshal, ably aided by the
peace officers of the city and county,
these men have been located and their
methods ascertained. Early Saturday
morning, after standing in the storm
and the rain for many hours, Marshal
Healy and Detective Cook met the man
who is responsible for :he circulation
Of the reasonable circulars in this city
and in Marion. He had been attending
an unpatriotic meeting and was re-
turning to his home when he was ac-
costed by the officers. So frightened
did he become, his. guilty conscience
evidently being hisTow accuser, in ad-
dition to the accusations of the Off
GERS, that he made a confession OF
his misdeeds and implicated several
others. Some of them are well known,
if not exactly prominent" in this COM
munity.
Received Straight Tip.
The marshal was given straight
tip by a volunteer worker as to the
source Of these circulars. The office
now knows from whence they came the
society that is responsible for their dis
tribution. and the other society-a
society of Lithuanians. who are used as
tools by the socialists. The office has
a complete roster of the members of
the socialist organization in this city.
Not all Of them are Germans by any
means. Many different nationalities are
included. Not all of them are men who
labor with their hands. either. Some of
them are professional men, some are
business men, and most II not all of
them, IN the opinion OF the marshal
are traitors to the government No ar
rests have yet been made, but a good
amount Of accurate information has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-04
MlLLEN Is BEE INSPECTOR.

State College Instructor Takes Over
Work Of Office Created by New Law.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 4.-Prof. F. e.
Millen, of Ames, has taken over the
work of bee inspection under the new
law, which combines the office of state
bee inspector with the extension de-
partment at the state agricultural col
lege. Professor Millen has just con-
cluded the holding of a short course
for beekeepers at Anfes. which was
we'll attended. He reports that young
women attending the, college have gone
in for the study Of beekeeping and that
more than 100 girls were members OF
the bee classes at the college this past
wear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-04
CONVENTION Is CALLED OFF.
Postrasters Of Des Moines District to
Buy Liberty Loan Bonds.
: Tim es- Republican.

SrcS.ai 20 Tim s-ReDubllcan.
Panora, June 4--The convention OF
postmasters of the third and fourth
class in the Dets Monies district vii
NOT De held this thu: yes-, the officers o.
the association having notified the
members mat the meeting es
be held, but that postmasters are re-.
quested instead to place their savings
in liberty bond loans. The following
notice has been sent out by the Of
fcers:
believing the postmasters Of the
distr.c. can now best serve the public
and the government by investing their
savings in liberty bonds rather than
attending a convention Of postmastens.
.ya as president and secretary of the
Des Moines District League OF Third
and Fourth Class Postmasters, hereby
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-04

cancel our regular annual meeting and
recommend that each postmaster with
in the district buy at least one liberty
bond instead of spending their savings
in meeting the expenses Of attending
convention.
by this we do not mean that the
league Is to be disbanded but merely
that no meetings will be held during
the present critical times.
"F'raternally,
~. w. Morris, President.
Albert H. Precise, Secretary"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-04
CAS- I OR IA
For Infants and Children
In use For Over % q !, Years (
Alysys bears - .1sp
Htrst.is Of 141XIx1<SIG1Qe
An ORDINANCE.

Establtshine the grade Of certain
streets avenues and alleys IN the city
OF MArshalltown. Iowa.
.. !. a.s.,n.d ~ .hs .,,v co,nc,, -,
~. Ia. - aaassha i,.a,,, -. =
LII. ...y ~ n.y.. .hs .s,ion,s. a,a,.
aSn ~ III. s..shs,shaS S..,,r,
l,ons aof ~. s - rsan.sa,s.a 800
@ ~ st.h,,shaa 30 rs ~ the
Iva ~ . 800. &c., 80 a,,ars
.espeo. ~. ...1.. saa,.
ne.e ~. n,ams.,oa. h.,n~ -. s,.u.-
80. 80 80. a. ~, ..a aaa,-n.I. ~
. slon =, Ine cD 49, a,a 1 =
'o1 a., aoose !. ~ e,,,.n !. ..,a
1870. "a -. .,,sv. -. ..h.I, con.
.,,.Ar -. 4. r,o,,,t.. herain Aaai
necI I.s.,.. ~. 1890 1890. ia
l.I.' - $3.50 a.hsr,.,~.
cA''y p'osiutr o.M.A c....A
- u..Os ~ :. !. ,-.,...y
~. INC :. n Ss...s s.vsr.h svSnm. asoo
nm" M - .sr.s c,;rh i..-the 49, nrnn.rtv
Ine sou.n . culD $1,000. :. =. av.n,,. y Is q
'ln 10 . . s..s o,,-h 800. !, -. 800 n,,,n:r.v
line Of south mlsn.n =. ssenu s., s aron.,+v
,,7T.. c,..A. * xu~htI .vanua a ~ .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-04
Copyright 1917. BY TAe international sysdtooss
Why The Pressure 0iling systsm?
\ ALBERT .. cLOUofi

dsssn ana
results Of single namely the effort
piston displacement
the hghpeed motor which
implies Of the mechanism that
OF
other the effective
its much than that
employed cylinders generally cast In
pairs giving
the changes direction
proportion
bockcast cylinders the number
lu
problem became serious especially v q the fast that Ne rsdae
necessity the high fuel
eeny life desired on fed the oranksha bse1tnss By
generally proved
found that
reliable oil aim could not b. nfaibE mananed under the sy "a
found high BY tho
considerable quantities. scaent
bearing Unless
shaft oil
under the intensive operative conditions prevailing
In
created
driven and increased with speed somewhat IN
proportion to the increase IN bearing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-04
Foreordination.

''why don't bachelors get married %
I asked mans sister.
'They do" she said
"They tell me they don't" l pro-
tested, land they tell me they aren't
going to-"
That's what they all say" she ex-
planned. That's what my brother
says, but know better. Listen! He's
going to be married by next fall. He
doesn't know it, but he is. She told
me SO last week"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-04
susPENDs INSURANCE LICENSE
Commercial National Fire Insurance
COMPANY Ceases Operations in Iowa.


Company Ceases Operations in Iowa.
Special to Times-Repu5iican
Des MONIES, June 4.-State Insurance
Commissioner Emory English today
suspended the license Of the CONNER
ciaI National Fire Insurance Company
OF Chicago to do business in Iowa
His action was based on advice re-
ceived from Superintendent Of 1nsur-
ance Fred w. Potter, Of Illinois. The
insurance company itself is not In
VOWED, according to reports. but q
bank which has been backing the con-
Germ is IN financial trouble and the
Illinois insurance department therefore
advised suspending of the license OF
the insurance company.
The company had no agents in Iowa
It's Iowa business was confined to re-
insurance lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-04
ChamberIain's Tablets FOR Indigestion
and Biliousness.

In recent letter to the manufactur-
Mo-, states: Il have never used any,
ers, Mrs. P. Frazier, East st. Louis.
thing equal to Chamberlain's Tablets
for indigestion and biliousness. I have
also heard a great many Of my friends
praise them highly" For sale by all
druggists.-Advertise