davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-26
0AYETY.

With a chorus that is composed OF
shapely, dainty misses, richly gowned.
and good TO look at, the Beauty Trust
opened a weeks engagement In the
Gayety theater. Sunday afternoon.
The company Is headed by Charles o.
Rice, Fred NJ. Cady and Lew Dunbar.
who compose "the beer combine"
The plotting of Gordon Goldberg.
president of the ice trust. to get the
better OF the brewers. and the antics
OF Peter Piper, a sleuth, In his search
OF discriminating evidence against the
trust members. form plot that II rich
In opportunities for fun, and the
comedians are In the spotlight most OF
the time.
The show opens with an anthem of
all nations, which introduces the na
tional anthems of Great Britain,
France, Germany. Russia and the
United States. This ended with a
pretty tableau.
The real hit OF the show was made
by the Orpheus Quartet. composed OF
Healy, Petrie, Hanna and Johnson.
They sang several OF the latest song
hits in a manner that brought them
several hearty encores.
Hiss Ethel Kirk. as leading lady
wire several dazzling gowns, and sang
a number Of songs In excellent voice
The Detroit times., 1910-09-26
LAFAYETTE.

Hal Reid, who has brought tears
in a half dozen or more heart" plays
OF the Blue Ridge mountains of Ken
lucky. is In the Lafayette this week
I'm the title role OF one OF his own
pieces, "The Kentuckiau." The story
is the one that he has told before,
Of a mountain feud and the two lovers
whose families were on opposite sides
of IL. Reid makes good Kentuckian,
and seems to realize the requirements
of his part. The others. with the ex-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-26

Across the river the gang was wait
ing for Oscar Hailfellow, and Oscar
was late.
Sprinting to the dock, fearing lest
he should miss the broaching of the
key. OSCAR saw a ferryboat cast loose
and pull away.
without an incentive, Oscar might
not have CHANGED it-but there was
an incentive.
You can't make IT," yelled the peo-
pie on the boat.
"Oh, yes, cant" painted Oscar.
The crowd was right
The Detroit times., 1910-09-26
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

relieve and cure indigestion. They
have a quick and tonic action on
the stomach and its nerves, and SO
they give direct aid to digestion.
They carry away also the indi-
gestible matter. With their use
dyspepsia, hiccoughs, bad taste.
unpleasant breath and Aatulence
disappear. You should be careful
and remember Beecham's Pills
The Detroit times., 1910-09-26
AV e NJ z.

"Follies of the Day." a burlesque
Offering that Is always vociferously
welcomed by the devotees or that
branch of dramatic art, opened a
weeks engagement In the Avenue the
ater Sunday afternoon. The show is
just as big and Just as fuM OF good
entertainment as Of yore.
Miss Gertrude Hayes, one OF the
cleverest burlesque entertainers In
the business, is at the head OF the or
ganization and her singing and dane
ing go long way to make the show
the success ii is Miss Hayes ard
her Dancing Bricktops easily carry
of the honors OF an Ohio that contains
nothing but good numbers.
To Sam Hearn, Joe Barton and Lev
Reynolds Is allotted the task OF pro-
ducing laughs, and their success Is
reflected In the hearty outlaws that
greeted their efforts.
Others in the olio are VIII j. Ward,
pianist; Sam Hearn, violinist and
Marie Hilton, Russian dancer. Miss
Louie Dacre, a well-known figure In
burfesque, Is billed as a special at
traction and her specially evokes
much applause. "Folliess OF the Day"
will be at the Avenue all week. with
the usual matinees.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-26
Mistakes
MayHa ppen

to you,-a they do to everyone.
Ifyou eat too fast, do not masticate
properly, or take food that does
not agree with you, digestive de-
rangements are almost sure to come,
and indigestion generally leads
TO very serious physical troubles.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-26
MILES.

What is In mary respects the. best
animal act seen in the Miles theater
since the house opened is on view IN
that PLAYHOUSE this week. IL Is Prof..
Sleeps dog. pony and monkey circus.
The attraction is billed az the head
liner and is well deserving OF such
distinction, which. however. Is no re-
Election on the other acts on the cur
rent bill
Prof Shepp has accomplished won
ders with his company OF dumb "ac-
tors" lie chats with them as father
would with his children and they seem
TO understand everything said to
them. AT any rate. they obey his com
mands promptly and go through their
PAGES without a hitch They dance
and turn somersaults and cut numer-
GUS other capers. 10 the great amuse-
ment of patrons. The ponies espoci-
ally are worthy of mention. Respfen
dent In gilded trappings, they come
prancing In driven by monkeys and go
through intricate drills with wonder
full precision. Harry" bucking
PONY closes the act, and Prof Shepp
announces that any lad who wishes to
earn n dollar may do so by riding
Harry" once around the stage. The
offer holds good for the entire week.
An act worthy OF headline distinct
ton Is that of j. Aldrich Libbey and
Miss Kathryne Trayer, who are seen
and heard In a delightfully."- novel con.
ception called "A Dispute In Morocco.
Mr. Libbey Is the man who made IA
nous After the Ball. and his splen-
did voice is heard to advantage In sew
eral song numbers.
Jack Taylor is classy" young
trickster who works rapidly and does
some new stunts with the cards. May
Green dainty songstress. has been
added TO the bill and Is sure to please.
Woods and Green are comedy pair
with a line of parodies that call for
numerous encores. Frehal Brothers
eccentric comiques, open the show
with novel turn, and the Milescope
shows new pictures. Earl Flynn and
Nettie Mclaughlin were unable to
reach the city for the opening perform
ance. but will be on hand today, the
management announces.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-26
IN . LOCAL
i LAYHOUSES
LYcEUM.

LYcEUM.
When Ward and Vokes come to
town IL is a signal for the man In the
Lyceum box once to trot out the IS
X. sight was on display. early,
Sunday evening. and is likely to be In
evidence the rest OF the week, and
deservedly 80, for the Offering is de-
cidedly worth while.
Always resourceful and up-to-date'
this happy pair OF naturalborn laugh
producers have chosen Tor their
vehicle this season new musical
comedy called The Trouble Makers,
a satire on the suffragette. The SUB
ject Is treated In a highly ludicrous
manner, and the musical trimmings
are exceptionally novel and tunefni.
In fact. the production, as a whole, is
quite tho best thing the Ward and
Vokes organization, which. OF course,
includes the Irresistible Lucy Daiy'
has offered In many seasons.
For the chorus, too much cannot De
said. The girls are winsome ana dam
~ and their voices blend well. Inc
"broilers" are about the nifuest az
gregation that has made Its appear
ance this season and are not lacking
In ginger. From the scenic stand
point the production Is worthy one
Hap" Ward and Harry Vokes are
cast. as usual, as couple oil hoDoes'
In this instance they are utilized Dy
young man who Is at outs with MS
sweetheart over the womans rlshts
question, TO impersonate couple OF
suffragettes OF the most pronounced
type, known as Mrs. Stout ana Mrs'
Plump. They are elected TO member
ship In a woman's club and 1t Is need
less TO add that they run things 10
suit themselves The situations that
develop are provocative OF laughter
OF the side-splitting sort.
While all the song numbers are
pleasing, two or three are especially
happy. One of the big hits Is Lucy
Days "A Different Phase OF Lie
introducing some well-known human
types. Another success Is Does any
body Want a Little Girlie?' sung py
Miss Mary Kilcoyne and chorus
You're the Girl Dream About, rem
dered by Louise Sheppard ana Law
renee Cover, is still another.
In the cast this year Is Susie her-
win. who will be remembered Dy
many theatergoers as the star in the
Wilbur Opera Co.'S productions Tor
many years. She 10 seen in n comedy
part and her excellent voice Is heard
TO good advantage.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-08
5 or 8 doses 1855" will cure any case
Of ChillS and Fever Price 25c. Atom
Notice of Application for Tax Deed.

Notice is hereby given that T. \. Jarvis,
purchaser of Tax Uerti1cate No. 969, dated
the 3rd day OF July, A. d 1899, has filed said
certinua.e IN m, office, and mas made appli-
cation or tax deed 10 issue in accordance
with law. said certificate embraces the fol-
lowing described property situated in Put
nam county, Florida, to-wit:
Ma Of S1a o. seq 0, Nei4, section IA, town
ship ~ s,runge2, e 10 acres.
The said land being assessed at the date OF
he issuance uI such cefIItcate in tine name
OF Jas. PadgeIt. Unless said eerIifi-
cate shall be redeemed according TO law,
tax deed will issue thereon on the Sth day
of May, A. ID. 1910.
Witness my Official signature and seal this
tine SIN day oil April, A. -. Ito.
tSeal1 HENRY HUTCHINSON,
CLERK Circuit Court Putnam 20. Fla.
BY Henry Hutchinson, Jr.. ID. U.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-08
Parents Make Your Sons Happy by
Sending Them to this College
this Spring or Summer.

By qualifying them for life's duties at the
Wilbur Smith Business College, Lex
ington, Ky. 1t has The cheapest and best
course OF Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type
writing and Telcgraphy, and is endorsed
by Governors, Bankers, Merchants, and
thousands of graduates. Location and
climate fine. For particulars, address
Wilbur r. Smith, Lexington, Ky.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-08
Beautiful LaCeS and
EmbrOiderieS.

Here is where you get some of the greatest bar
gains offered. We have the stock for you t.
select from. Thousands upon thousands of yds Of tn
greatest money saving values you have ever seen
5 600 yds Val. and Torchon Laces, all new
and up-to-date patterns, sc to SC val .
ues. Special for this sale ............ OC
1 900 yds. Walls, Tolchons and wide Val laces
exquisite patterns not piece but what =
is worth 10c. Special for this sale go. d.
5, 900 yds. handsome, wide embroidery big ~
value at 15c. Special this safe. ...... lux
POO yds. wide FouDce embroidery, IS to "a
inch wide, our special 39c grade, usual spn
ly sold for SOC, special this sale .,... ZJ(
81 I'd; s :s s%r ns s: the usual IL
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-08

Remember the benefit for the Presby-
tcrian church tonight friday at the
Wonderland Theatre. Good music will
be furnished by Tilghman'S Orchestra,
and home made candies will be on sale.
Doors will be opened at $50 o'clock.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-08

CHILL TONIC is guaranteed
to cure malaria, chills, fever, colds
and lagrippe. Guaranteed to cure
cold in one night; lagrippe in three
nights. Your money back if it does
not. For sale at all frst-class drug
stores. 3-25-1yr.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-08

Ticket will be given with every 25c Cash purchase.
For full particulars ask the clerks, and don't fail to
ask for tickets. You may get one or more of the
prizes. They will be given out Tuesday April 10Th
at 10 80 a. m.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-08

FOR RENT-5-Room Flal also Coz,
tage at III 5. 4.h street. Apply lis S.
4lh street. 1921
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-08
$4,000 Given AWAY.

At the close of this sale we are going to give
away $50 90 in prizes absolutely free See articles
in window as follows:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-08

A lazy liver lea - to chronic dyspel-
STA ana cousupanon-weakens the
whole system boa s kegulets 60
cents per box correct the liver, tone
the stomach, cure Const patton.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-08

April 10Th, Complete list will be
the Number will take it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-02
.THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. June l. Illinois Brick vas the
moat active issue IN che local shares markei
to-day. thQwing q loss o. , boints Oh sales
Of Only 80 shares: sWtft u = lower on iiRht
trading. The ton8 was weak thFOugh0ut
w, 80 "a, H M iss,sS.ls.s "-" me ooa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-02
SUR-TREASVRY NTATEMENE

rrEsnty
Paid b. sub Treasury 10 hanks y - -. y.
Paid by hanks 10 sub Treasury f''"
Gain 20 bsnks on days transactions WV
gINcH FrtDaT LAST.
raid b Suh-Trcasury 10 hanks 30 ~
Paid hy banSs 10 Sub Treasury .''
la, q. s..L. tUW
LOss q banla same period prr,ioI wef- -'''~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-02

WE HAVE EWM aAaE
faa Rmlas messs.anss q s.a-ss. ~
saa aaasaasa @Iaas
- gaaNasM q waHmH
go MaNna4 Gaes4 MEaaN8
So nsaaar@ anaua ~ esaa
aum a4Maaa Na3easaN
80 Naam narnanaa eaHa
800 Haaaasa nlaaa - 80
tsa nlaW1gN sass a maan~g
go gnaaaa1 aamas. go
eco measaai msauHa 80
go taaaEaaa Nmnat -mlanas
tas nssapuuf. Eisaas Gsm. a Fts
40 aaassMaa aasss. Rea
20 nssn4maa nllaM m@wNF&lam go
go maNaaus a.smnss aaea~a aa.sa
81 manMmm Naf1pE e.
80 Nas aanna. msaa q rs~ss. zee
f@@ Naa haaaA Msat q Fsssf. gsm
% Sss Y..e sasaa,R
~ go naslniai~e y N
See ggFh asaa ~uiasise
y ksSsl $3.50 sssS.,. Fra
t@9 aam-Wea tHfrINf
Tee assaaaf9 niifiaA Css
, 4safs haaA
o. feaaa aoft Ga
l9e Inump.aas atarrssii Cen
", % i .i. y. tlsss 81
Zoe v Wu9a9. zen. We
l8A wnltR HaFmn EMrfass
zee Western faHtNf
Ne f1Fnfsa gratatiaits an Miprel tagn4s teru8
rTs ~ y. r. htsne@N $50 al1AN "
o. AWsfteaH Ntnanfist 0hFunifIe
gsnsReiai Msrld. linaaslal emsfiea. Elgis
|0klva.i, rtaBna ~ nalieaia fnlib Hlwas
emian Hafsaagh Nnrlna tNla Wees Nsus
Nsa Fnasea t.sasasF. naaksrs' maEasins ~
ard WI ~ riad % quoee iuu our Marae' u' fnf
Misral1aneuua Srruflacs.
.LK.RiCR.IH.&CN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-02

Mpupp sp sas ~ - So ~ - aP.ze
fggt - YsgspffaF ssnae y ~ -
- aM1F - fIeas8 n " ~ s.Ff ~
- e - .lsssr. 80 80 49, y ~.
s ~ ~ s.s 80 =, i ~ So A., ~
issn 80 3 y -, - ssus ~ slifg -
1897 fsre u. ~ ~ aasa ~ ~ 1905
80 80, -, - -. -. -
asFss'l IS ssis.saals' s'ass sslsaa ~ 80
wmuar sssasaas saFs asseppef fass
fNegF go faf4H a.a0Naal NJ =
~ asgss s..s..a a eaess 80 -
y ssulss Fsass sgfs
Sss1s.i = = NJ. - ffef ~ u - -
-. W - r. 80 80 HrnIfsa ~ 80
eos - - so 81 4 aaa1l Afa
nasaafF sssasass ~ Nss Yea -
- - s..,, % -.
49,. 1870 -. 81. s-...ss
1870 ~ 'asssua assas :, ~.
afa4as asasgua.|.as ~ lfsaal.a So.
49,. ..'.. - - $50. 49, q. i.s g.. =. y
sisssT " fs.ssu. . .sss# - nns
80 talas alaefsF siIa. . 80 ~ sssf
aaassal iisss,3 e q 4. ~ ueesf sa.s
~ $50 aeaNlHf FHHia ANiraae ~ 4.
s..'aas stes = Elssgs .sstss y y 1ss.r
80 sSsl tsas@ss = Lsa.sss. 8
.asrsl q FeHfesHs ffltHfa fafs Fl 80
eaasaf II EmNH - aHNI Nldaaa98 -
aal1sa, - n4I4a - Ifaa
So FNH ftagflaH flarss assaaglea1 y.
e. ..ss5s So 49,. y. , 1880. -.
: riag-s'ai r. :, ~ go. 49, ~ !" ~. y
ffsstfa4 slgNf 8aNI4r waHa I1aIRa " 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-02
Live slork MARKET.

" EuNNAnhL N
Receipts OF hesyes were ~ head '7
~ cars foT siauEhierrrs AMI = i7r ne 'ia..
Steers Hnd faf tlls we're In DEMAND anf
traction higher min cows stead mf4.s -
good fat cuws arm % tnr higher, ne
cleared Pair 20 choiee steers SOLD - o.. 4
nfr len rs. medium nNFn al - A. n-N. "a W..
aeAoE 2 extra huli 81 ~ 20 cows ~ -.' Il
taiielids al - NRt1 y dressed beef no
i2c for native rarCassrs LlVernnol 90.
cabies unchIHaei. Exports from tlls q
day 2.ff0 guHrtrrs OF beef ....-r
Nerrlnts 81 ralfrs were G. 90 hff1 M
f1i for butchers and aAsf fdT ne r'ff.e.
atih the teW stale calves ~ 1r HsIr
uere active ana 1ru % 80 higher nl. 49,
-AF anr. higher tne uNus we're Cifl'f1
% choice Vrals odd ~ ~ N1ie az ~ pff
uiih 49, nofr general t1p 0firf ~
thruWuuts NJ sat- huttcrnuh ralff. A. 49,
- ia. Civ dressed vests sirunf e. u.
per 70. cosintfy dressed 81 nai-4r
uutiHrullks 81 f0nfiiar -
Rsceipis Of gheep and lambs wye -
lnriuding ~ caFs for siauEhtefrrs anh .l-
market, making with de stale stock .'ls
sale sheer Werr nrm but not very many . %
lambs On Nght rereipis ne. hisheT saf.' W
sldered good yeaPiuEs stradN ofhfi Nf'a =
lew sheep wnfe hcid over tn1 nor -.
shsep ND n a. iaas3tn yer i0 lbs ar.
% 81 eaMgi ~. iumhs 90 a l3aaiD rll. ~ =
iressed mutton steady ~ anifisc prf ID q. ~,
ye1riluHH 81 iiHiae dressed spring li..'
1915. ana q few 40 ~ couufff ffef. ~
hoaac lambs at tdHfa per c1rcarF -
heeriptt uf hugs were ISIS hnad. lnrll1 -
3 car ior ne mafket STEADY az ucNN' p -
100 ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-02
THE CURB NARKET.

The curb market bFoadened out cons ID.
ersbly yesterday and the whole ilst was
depressed BY continuance. and on q more
Ac'ives scale. OF Tuesdays selling movement
There vas no particular feature 10 The day Z
dealings The prominen, mining issues
declined about a poin; and larger Losses
were sustained by American Tobacco and
standard Oiland tho other industrial sharca
A. the close = slight rally was in progress
but hnal prices we're not far from the lowest
Of the season Transactions W detail In the
market yesterday we're as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-02

n0gtas. Iuina -thara was - sufsiansi-
90 FEATURE 70 ina eegpgs .Aeses ..afAs.
- fh& RuNtfga nRafaa ant 9aunvallf aa9a -
4 waak tNNa fh4uunaNif dll4 - ~ NeR4uaAa
~ iha NsW . era na4Egl tha eins9 NAa
sleeve loN pfiegs Tor 80 daT aad fnifi9
sfaaar
taalua1riaia sad RAIDS we're weas. hut
salv lleei asa.taga we've naisd. WA p'irs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-02

SECu RITES IT PUBLIC AUCTION

The iollOxing securities we're soid Al pgoN
auction yesterday
1aa shares Mon 6as Light and fuel co 81 ~
ders0n pr cent cumuauie ~ JefV@
ssh lot
100 share Ttntic Co. sion lot
No sharrs Columbus and Hooking %. as
Iron 60. common. 80.
2 shsfrs Northeru Bank Of y. g.. 10
t..OoD hudson Companies pFr ccni con'gV3@
uDtcs, IN -.
s. co Metropolitan street RtilWay : Nef tNA
refunding goid bonds o. -.
asmn Hotel Bfunsuick instslmen' buncs > -
tqB0n shares Red Mountain Railroad AihaN
and smelling 60. common. 50 -
10 share jefferson RAnk Of y. \ 1875 -.
shares Fidriit, Phenlx FIVE in-urance %. ~
tsbnn COiumbus ana Horhng Coal and ~
Go. per cent roliaieTsi u'isi sins.ng 'la'
honds. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-02

TINE PHJL4DELPHT4 MARNET.

PWu.ADFt PRIA. June The marhe' Tor
local seciTrities showed weak Oue through
ont tho lisl to-day IN sympathy With he
New York stock market Leigh Valley
opeued ai 49, but soon declined 10 iOes
ana closed a. iitt,. loss OG 81 points
net nth sales Of Z. 30 shares heinF recorded
The bonds we're without particular feature
The amWm8WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-02
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WAanN1ToN Juhs i.-The statement Of the
receipts and expenditures Of the Treasury shows.
lesisrtg. Mag. Fisesi psar.
Tsrelpts 81 s0i.tka 81 .aha aleg a12 ISs
FtpehdituTcsi a7.et5 E.i1assi e6.oas.sfA
DcAcit ss.oSsY sur a. GAIL. Def Naz7A. 10
The receipts from customs yesierdsg Were
ftsg a.. fram Internal revenue. ordinary. tgsa
20. coTporati don tat. 81 ~. and miscellaneous.
Bftaag7 National bank notes received for ~
demptlOa. tsoea.sB.
Tue cash statement Of the Uhlied States Treas.
urer for MAY ~ shows;
RERKKvR YUNn.
Gold coin and bulion ........ ...... tsOOoOD
VufuaV FrWu
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-10

and Mrs. D. p. Guy spent Sunday in
Moulton.
Howard Shane Of Chicago arrived in
visit with his brother-in-law, 3. M.
Fausnaugh and wife.
Mrs. Abigail Gray, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs VIM. Barber, who have
been visiting the latter's daughter In
Decatur, came over from Abba today
to visit their brother, Henry Gray, and
other relatives Mrs. Abigail Gray has
the distinction of being the first white
child born in Eddyville.
Daisy Ross, Willie Donahue and Mrs.
Yves Foster are reported on the sick
list.
William Allen returned Tuesday from
Colorado, where he has been visiting
his daughters Misses Laura and Flossie
Allen. Mr.. Allen expects to return to
Isthmus OF Panama, where he has
been employed for the past two years.
Mrs. C. e. Carroll and Miss Dodson
came from Marshalltown today for q
visit at the parental Dodson home.
southwest OF Eddyville.
Ben Miller, who has been in the
west for the past year, surprised his
brother Harry by coming in Tuesday
to make him visit.
M. Swinteek left today for Mime
apolis on business trip. He will also
visit in Wisconsin before returning
home.
Mrs. G. E. Moss is visiting friends in
Avery this week.
Miss Maude Gray, who has been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. II. L. Moore, in
Frederic, returned home today.
John Fleetwood is moving today into
his new property on Third street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-10
MANY Women Sufferers
Call to See Or. Stricken
SURGICAL OPERATIONS UNNEC-
ESSARY. Is, &.
DR. sTRICKLER CURES WITHOUT

4 : -
DR.. Benz e. Stricken, the famous
chronic disease specialist, whose suite
Of consultation and examination rooms
are located on second floor, los South
Market street, Is treating q very largo
number of women for diseases peculiar
to their sex. &
DR.. Stricken does not and will not
use the knife in any Of his treatments,
relying entirely on nature and his spec
ial remedies to perform his cures.
DR.. Stricken is treating many WON.
en- for many different chronic diseases.
Women who have been advised by
their physicians to submit to a sufgia
cal operation should not undertake. 80
dangerous step before consultation
with Dr. Stricken.
DR.. Stricken says that eighty-fve
per cent Of all surgical operations per-
formed on women in the United States
are unnecessary and should not be re-
sorted to by suffering women until aft
er consulting specialist.
Many diseases, such as gall stones,
for instance, can be cured without an
operation, and Or. Stricken has many
testimonials from women patients
who speak.very highly OF his cures and
treatments.
DR.. BENZ. e. Stricken is one OF the
oldest chronic disease specialists In
Iowa. He does not take incurable
cases. His examination, consultation
and advice are free to all.
~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-10
ORMANvlLLE.

The Ladies' Aid had a royal good
time with Mrs. G. M. Thomas. An ele-
CANT dinner was served. Those present
were Mesdames Golf, Mrs. L. v. Coha-
gan, Harvey Martz, Rae Gift, Alice
Hollingsworth, ALT Yacob. w. T. Dex-
ter Vas McKever, Harry Rigs, AT
Durham, W. S. Creech. Breen, Rick
Stephenson and Miss Lizzie Gift.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Alfred Durham Nov. II for an all day
session. The ladies are preparing for
q bazaar in the M. e. church near
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zachard enter
tanned on Halloween in honor Of their
son. Oysters were served and q jolly
good time was had by all.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reece Wood.
a daughter and to Mr.. and Mrs. Corrie
Ira Berry OF Ottumwa came to visit
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. e. 8. Berry
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Skinner enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Crisweli
and Miss Bessie Criswell OF Ottumwa
Mrs. e.. M. Thomas visited at the
home Of her nephew e. .Hopwood
MI. and Mrs. Joseph King gave =
dance party to number OF their
friends Saturday night.
Leslie Yates and sister Miss Mamie
were the guests Of Lloyd Rime and
sister Miss Alta Sunday.
Chas. Orman has moved to Ottum-
wa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Orman are at the
parental Henry Orman home.
Teddy Tillotson has returned home
from Alaska.
Miss Vera Davis is at the Butler
Davis home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Creech and lam
ily were visitors in F1oris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rhine were visitors
in Ottunwa Sunday at the parental y.
b. Skinner home.