davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-10
NIP IN THE BUD.
etrSt Appearance of Tardrum . Fore
 runner Of Future Fnldres~.

etrSt Appearance of Darjirum . Fore
 runner Of Future Baldres-. That such Is the casc has been con. 'lasively proven by sclel fife research. Vras Unua, the noted Erropean skin '7"s3',.s', declares ths. dardruyY is the .1-r0--e l-l0 cuticle of the scalp. caused
 '.a~ar';rs destroying the vitality in '' f-'- h"'h. The hair becomes ufeless, '0L '7 tHl,. ss'ls out. This can be pre- -ur-r..
 N'sv. ~-Ns Hcrnicide kirs this danirusI Ser.N. an. restores the hair 10 It's natural softuy ss and abuudancy.
 Herrieiae is now used hv thousands of occ9,c-all satisfied that it is tho most FcnderFul hair preparation on the mar yet to-day
 Sold hy leading druggists. Sand roc in .t7T-Ds for sample to The Hcrplcide Co.,, Netfoit. Mich
 esasszs auesy rvIssds 'lilIa mM
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-10

PILES CURED w 6 TO "A DAYS
 Your druggist Wil refund money 4 PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any ease of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProIUding Piles in 6 10 li days. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-10

ssc for . home cooked meal quick. clean service. Where, At the New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue, half minute from Broadwa
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-10

Food cooked as it should be at the White Pass Cafe Only the best in the market. Hrs. orloff King, proprietress. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-10
'esssszs aussv rvIssds 'lilIa mh
 psslusIvas senioq rvuop suo

None better and purer tnau Gibson rye. Rainier and Olympia beer. Or
 ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot t.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-10

Henry FgedeuIhal Phoue 76. Quick -sHvsry. Baggage and expressing on short notice. day or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-10

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE PROMO ouinine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Can for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25e.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-13
HOUSE VOTES TO
IMPEACH ARCHIBALD
Adopts Articles Of Impeachment
Against Jurist by
222 to I.

Washington, D. c., July 12.-The
house of representative today adopted
by vote of 222 to / articles of Inn
peachment against Judge Robert w.
Archibald, of the United States COM
merce court Representative Farr, OF
Pennsylvania, cast the vote against the
bill Of impeachment.
He is lifelong friend, who has all
along voiced confidence in Judge Arch
bald's integrity. OF the total member.
ship of the house in their seats only
nine voted present" Those were for
mer speaker Cannon, and Representa-
tives Burgess, of Texas; Dalzell and
Olmstead, of Pennsylvania; Dwight, Of
New York; Johnson, of South Caro-
lima; Parran, of Maryland; Rucker, OF
Missouri, and Sparkman, Of Florida.
Three other members had spoken
in the Judges defense. They were
Representatives Farr, Bowman and
Focht, all republicans of Pennsylvania.
The scene now shifts to the senate.
which will sit in Judgment in the case.
While there has been disposition
voiced in the senate to postpone the
trial until the autumn term, Chairman
Clayton, of the house committee on
the judiciary and one Of the prosecut-
ing managers, declared today his con-
viction that the senate would take up
the impeachment soon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-13
FOUR MORE DIVORCE
CASES FILED TODAY
Four Wives Make Thear Husbands
Defendants in Action For
Separation.

An increase in the activity of the
Wapello county divorce court was
made last night when four petitions
for separation were filed in the office
of Clerk of the District Court George
Phillips. Four wives are the plain
tiffs, cruel and inhuman treatment be-
ing the main allegation in two petit
tions and non-support in the other
pair.
Nellie j. Whitfield in her plea for
decree, separating here from Charles
R. Whitfield, gives cruel treatment,
non-support and habitual drunkenness
as her grounds. She says they were
married in 1897 and lived together un-
til last Tuesday, three days ago. She
asks the custody of their four minor
children and $100 for expenses for the
case.
Bessie Rhodes vs. Dennie Rhodes is
the title of second petition in which
cruelty and drunkenness are charged.
She asks for her maiden name Of Bes-
sic Stewart
Non-support is the claim of Gather
inc Hendricks against John H. Hen
bricks.
Failure to support and statutory
offense are given as grounds for a de-
cree by Mamie E. Garfield, divorcing
Corydon M. Garfield.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-13
WAR ON RATS FOLLOWS
NEW PLAGUE SCARE
Death at Havana and Spread Of
scourge In Porto Rico stIrs
Health Authorities.

Washington, D. c., July 1.-THE bu.
bonic plague situation In Porto Rico
and Cuba is reported to the public
health and marine hospital service to
day as unchanged. A patient at Ha.
vana suspected to have oeen afflicted
with the disease died during last
night.
From San Juan, Porto Rico, 1t was
announced there were no new cases
yesterday. The war on plague-carry-
ing rates is going on everywhere
throughout the two islands and at all
American ports wherever vessels trad
ing with the West Indies touch. At
Havana 176 rats were killed yesterday.
On none Of them was any suspicion OF
plague found
The health commissioner at Norfolk,
Va, has appointed six official rat
catchers and a bounty OF five cents for
every rat killed.
At New Orleans a joint plan prob.
ably will be adopted for the collection,
examination and destruction of rats.
The health authorities of the state of
Louisiana and the city of New Orleans
will cooperate with officials of the
United States health service.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-13
WISCONSIN DEMOS
CLASH ON INCOME TAX
Provision for Amendment Of Measure
In Platform Not Enough to
Suit The Radicals.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 12.- A bitter
clash over the income tax law plank
of the platform was one of the posi-
bilfties that faced the democratic state
convention today. Rumors were cur.
rent that minority report on the
plank as drawn up by the majority Of
the committee last night would be
presented.
It was understood that the plank in
the tentative platform provided for the
amendment of the law and the sub
mission OF the amendment to refer
endum vote Of the people. This was
too mild a declaration to suit the
radical element, who stood for the re-
peal of the law.
Besides the adoption OF the platform
the convention was scheduled to name
candidates for lieutenant governor,
secretary of state, state treasurer and
attorney general In keeping with the
ruling of Chairman Kearney last night,
the convention was not bound to limit
itself to indorsing any one candidate
for each office.
A.. J. Schmitz and j. C. Karel were
nominated for governor by the con-
vention last night Both names will go
on the primary ballot in September.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-13
INCREASE OF SUICIDE
RATIO IN COUNTRY
San Diego, CAL, Leads the List Of Cit
les With Rate Of 59.o Per
100000 Population.

New York, July 12.-Figures col
lected by experts here show that sui
eide is increasing at rapid rate
throughout the United States.
Reports from 100 cities show a gen-
eral rate of 1876 per 100000 Of popu-
lation last year, as against 17.7 for
1910. The United States census gave
the 1910 rate as 16.O for the entire
registration area.
The cities with the largest proper
ton of suicides per 100000 Of popula-
ticn we're: San Diego, CAL, 500; FL
mira, N. Y, 47.S; Davenport, Ia, 41.2;
Sacramento, Cal, 1913; San francisco,
37.5; st. Louis, 37.2; Denver, 35.7; Los
Angeles, 35.2. The rate in New York
is 1905 and in Chicago, 21.4.
During the last two years the rate
has increased in sixty cities and de-
creased in thirty-nine. The rise is con-
fined chiefly to relatively small cities.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-13
0IoOS IECIIUlS!I o1b@S
Jun | + I III / TY TO
| name NATIONAL
| TICKET TODAY
Eugene Chain Again Ex-
pected to be the Nominee;
Night Session on Chair
manship Fight.

Atlantic City, N. j., July 1.-THE
prohibition national convention took
up this afternoon the nomination of
candidates for president and vice
president. Eugene w. Chafin Of Ari-
zona, the nominee of four years ago,
was first place in nomination. F. w.
Emerson of San Francisco also was
named as presidential candidate.
Several other candidates were to be
named and it was evident choice
would not be made until late IN the
session. Andrew Jackson Houston Of
Texas, son of General Samuel Hous-
ton, was placed in nomination for
Illinois seconded the nomination of E.
w. Chafin.
Having chosen a national chairman
after a three days fight, the prohibi-
tion party In convention here today
tried to forget it had had differences
and cultivate generous spirit IN the
minds of the delegates to raise money
for campaign expenses. In the order of
business for the day is the nomination
of candidates for president and vice
president. State delegations early to-
day held caucuses as to candidates
and the prediction was made that the
ticket of four years ago would be re-
named, Eugene w. Chafin Of Illinois
and Arizona for president and Aaron
s. Watkins of Ohio for vice president.
After a day Of almost constant
wrangling interspersed now and then
with hymns and prayers, the national
prohibition convention last night over
threw the existing administration and
elected G. Hinshaw of Portland, Ore,
as national chairman of the party.
The convention voted down a proposed
plank in the platform demanding that
the separation of church and state be
perpetual and that no public money
should be appropriated to sectarian
churches and schools.
Word was sent by some delegates
to the prohibition party national con-
vention here asking Judge Ben Lind.
sey II he would accept the nomination
of that party for the presidency. The
jurist declined, asserting he was bound
to the newly organized progressive
party.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-13
DIAMOND
IN PAWN HERE?
Police Believe OskaIoosa's Stone is
in "Soak" in Local Shop-Ot-
turnwan Accused.

A diamond Weighing over karat
and valued at $3.50. belonging to Rus
sell Shields of Oskaloosa. and which is
thought to have been appropriated by
an Ottumwa young man, is supposed to
be in pawn somewhere in Ottumwa.
The stone has been traced to this city
and no farther. 1t disappeared few
days ago by a very common method.
Local police are investigating the pawn
shops today in the hope Of getting some
trace of the missing stone.
According to the report given to
Chief Fielder, young Shields gave the
ring to a girl friend" to wear for a
short time. This girl in turn turned 1t
over to another to wear for a short
time" Sheriff Knox has also been
asked to make search for the dia-
mond.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-13
$4,000 FIRE AT
GUTHRIE CENTER
DunIey Brothers Department Store,
Largest in City, Completely
Gutted by Flames.

Guthrie Center, July 12.-The Dunley
Brothers department store here, the
largest in the city. was destroyed by
fire at an early hour today. The stock
of goods and building were completely
burned and the loss Is estimated at
$4,000.
Lightning which struck the building
caused the fire during heavy storm.
Famed by stiff south breeze, the en-
tire building was soon ablaze and the
firemen and volunteers were unable to
check the progress Of the fire. How
ever. they succeeded in saving all the
adjoining buildings.
The building was owned by w. M.
Baird Of California, and was valued at
$25,000. 1t was not insured. The stock
Of goods, owned by Dunley Brothers.
was worth about $4,000. with $4,000
insurance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-13
PEPPERS GUARD
BILL IS FAVORED
Measure That Would Disburse $9,00O,.
600 Year Among National
Guardsmen Reported.

Washington, D. c., July 12.-The
Pepper bill to bring the national
guard into closer touch with the regu-
lar army has the approval of the war
department It has been favorably re-
ported by the house military affairs
committee.
Under the bill the federal govern
ment would disburse about $8,000,000
a year to the ten thousand commits
stoned officers and the one hundred
and twelve thousand enlisted men OF
the national guard in the states and
territories.
The secretary of war and the mill
tary boards Of the states would be au-
thorized to work out plan OF coop
Grafton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-13

N. E. A. Convention Told by
New Yorker That Tenn
porary Farm Renters
Cannot Build Schools.

Chicago, July 12.-Rural education
as now conducted was described as
behind the times" and threatening the
prosperity of the farmers, by speakers
before the National Education associa.
ton today.
The lack of funds for country schools
was said to be due to the system of
renting farms. Warren H. Wilson, di:
rector of missions in New York City.
declared that in Illinois so per cent
and in Iowa 3S per cent Of the farms
were rented and because the farmers
paid rent to city people the lands were
going up in price while their produc-
tiveness was diminishing Tharty-
four counties in Ohio, he asserted, are
less productive now than they were
during the civil war.
"In a country whose soil is newer
we are beginning to import from the
countries where the soil had been
tiled thousand years. said Mr.. Will
son.
Under the one-year lease system he
said, farmers could not be expected to
spend money either for Improving the
land or for school houses. They would
not build school houses in a commun-
ity where they were only temporarily
located, he said. He quoted figures
purporting to show that the profits of
farmers in Iowa depended on child
labor.
Ranks Of Teachers Thinning Out
Although the ranks of the educators
in attendance at the National Educa-
ton association were somewhat de-
pleted before the morning session OF
this, the closing day was called, there
was a large attendance to hear the
final discussions which We're by edu.
Gators Of both this country and
Europe.
The first regular meeting Of the day
was scheduled for $3.50 o'clock In the
Auditorium theater. The subject for
discussion was Rural Life Conditions
and Rural Education" The subject
was to be taken up In five branches.
Warren H. Wilson, director OF mis-
sions, New York, gave social and
educational survey of the rural COM
munity. T. r. Foust superintendent
Of schools, Greensboro, N. c.; L. R.
Alderman, state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, Salem, Ore, and James
H. Worst, president of the North Da-
kota agricultural college told what is
being done to meet the problem in
their respective communities. Other
phases Of the subject were allotted for
discussion to Mary E. De Garme, d.
rector of country life department, ma
tional congress Of mothers st. Louis,
r. J Russell director of Rothamsted
experimental station, Harpenden, Eng
land. and Philander c. Claxton, U. S.
commissioner Of education, Washing
ton.
Albert E. Winship, editor of an edu-
cational paper Boston: Baroness
Bertha Ven Suttner, Vienna, Austria,
and Luther Halsey Gulic, director Of
the department Of child hygiene, Rus
sell Sage foundation, New York City,
we're on the program as the speakers
at the evening session
Salt Lake City 1t was said would
probably be the next meeting place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-13
Fields Blessed With
6.54 Inches ofRain
SoFarThisS Summer

With an inch OF precipitation
between the hours Of four and
six this morning, the total rain
fall since June 1 has reached
the mark Of 6.54 inches, accord
Ing to the registrations Of Vol
untary Observer Sloan. That
Pluvius is making up for his
inactivity last summer is thus
evidenced. During June and
July Of 1911, only IA inches of
rain fell in this vicinity and
crops suffered greatly. Only
IA of the rainfall this year
came in June. The remainder
was recorded in July. It tried
to rain a number OF times In
those two months last year but
the only success was mere
trace of dampness.
In June of this year, Az
inches of precipitation blessed
the fields In this vicinity. The
4 remaining 1.7s inches have fall
en- this month. The rain of this
morning was heavier than any
this year as it took but two
hours to flood the fields with
an inch of water.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-13
CHICAGO WOMAN ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER

Chicago, July 12.-Taking OF testi.
mony began in the trial Of Mrs. Rene
B. Morrow for the alleged murder OF
her husband an inventor. on Decem.
Der 2. In his opening argument Assist,
ant States Attorney Northrup sought
to prove the guilt OF the woman. He
explained that itfwas "a physical i'm
possibility for the man to shoot him.
self as the deceased was shot"
Mrs. Morrow claimed her husband
committed suicide.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-13
CENTERVILLE ENGINE
< MEN ARE KILLED

Clarinda, July 12.-Engineer j. L.
Ferrington and Fireman Simmons
were killed last night when their en-
gine pulling a Burlington work train,
was derailed on a trestle near here
The engine turned over and both. were
caught beneath it. They resided at
CenterviAs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-13
Peculiar Death of
Fourth Member of
-Des Moines Family
+ = = + + + + = + ! = + - !

p.
Des Moines, July 12.-Joseph-
inc Deaton, 10 years old, died
today of a peculiar disease
which caused the death OF
three other Deaton children.
The girl was seized with a sud-
den choking spell and fell over
dead. Since the death of her
brother, June Z, her parents
had her examined daily by ply
sicians. They could see moth
ing wrong with her.
Josephine Deaton is the last
of four children to die with
two months. The others were
Walter, aged Z, who died June
7, Louise, who died April Is
and Wyetta, who died April 8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-13
al. noon

HOUSE-Convened at noon
Considered private pension bills.
Official papers of impeachment OF
Judge Robert w. Archibald were pre-
pared for presentation to the senate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-13
ROOSEVELT TO
SPEAK IN IOWA
COLONEL WILL COMMENCE HIS
CAMPAIGN TRIPS WITHIN
TWO WEEKS.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. July 12.-Within
less than fortnight Colonel Roose-
welt will probably begin the campaign
trips which are to carry him into al.
most every state of the union before
the November election. He expects to
leave week after next. Kansas, Iowa,
and Michigan are tentatively on the
program. He may also attend the Chi
cago convention Of the new party.
The purpose Of Colonel Roosevelt's
trip, II 1t Is made, will be made to
tour states in which primaries will
soon be held to nominate republican
presidential electors He indicated
that during the campaign he expects
to speak to more people than almost
any other candidate In the history of
the country. He says he will cam
paign in the south as vigorously as in
the north. 1t is largely through this
personal appeal that Colonel Roosevelt
hopes to carry the day.
This is crusaders fight" he said
today. II have told men who offered
to go with us that they should not
do so unless the fire was burning into
their souls"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-13
Pettisrew Joins Rough Rider.

Former Senator Pettigrew OF South
Dakota came here today to enlist un.
der the Roosevelt flag. Mr.. Pettigrew
was active at the Baltimore conven-
ton as one Of the Clark supporters.
"Mr. Pettigrew said he profoundly
disapproved Of Governor Wilson'S
nomination Colonel Roosevelt said,
"and that he believed half the demo
Gratis in South Dakota would vote for
me. He said he regarded Governor
Wilson as reactionary and that the
democratic platform meant nothing"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-13
TODAY IN CONGRESS

5ENATE-Convened at 10 a. m.
Senator Lorimer resumed his speech
defending himself against the
charges thatshe is not entitled to his
seat
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-13

(Cont:Red on Page 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-13

Continued on Page 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
WOMAN ASKS HELP
TO GET BACK HER
S235,OOO BONDS
Says She Gave Them to Fifth
Avenue Man to
Manage.
WANTS AN ACCOUNTING
Staples Declares He Put Sc
curitieS of Unknown Value
in His Deposit Box.
WANTS AN ACCOUNTING

Mrs.. Emma N. Stokes. afty-hve years
OF age. who resides at the Doriiton
Apartments. Seventy street and
Broadway. will appear to-day In the
supreme Cour: to testify In the action
she has brought for an accounting
against J. Hartweli Staples Of No. 80
Fifth avenue.
Che alleges that In January. 1911. she
turned over to Staples to manage
for her. $4,000 In cash. and bonds Of
the United States Steel Corporation
worth over $4,000. which he has not
returned.
In April last Mra Stokes obtained an
srdsr for the examination OF Staples
before trial. but after he had given
some testimony his attorney appealed
to Justice Platzek to direct his examl-
nation to be closed. Justice Platxek
granted the motion. and the Appellate
Division AFFIRMED his ruling. Appl,ca-
ton for . further examination was de-
MED yesterday by Justice Greenbaum.
Mrs. Stokes says Staples had, on &C.
count Of her innrmity OF body. obteincd
. great influence over her. and she now
wants the court TO decide how much he
owes her and order him to pay It,
Staples. when examined before JUS
dee Piatxek. testified that acauaintanc,
with Mrs. Stokes dated from 1906, and
that he hsA~ been entertained by her a,
her home. Asked II she owned stee'
Trust bonds valued At so35. 900. he SAID
he saw tho bonds but was not awar,
Of their face value.
e2o,773 WAS GIVEN HER MOSTLY
IN 81 AND e BILLS.
'.Dad you ever visit the Gotham Ma
s1onai Bank with Mrs. stokesr" he wa
a11ksA.
yes" replied Staples. ION Jan. Z
m She withdrew from that institution
cAD.ls. principally VI n and s. bills
Ne kicked up . terrible row with thu
bank oficials because the paying telle
I'D given her such small bills. Tn,
same day We went to the Garfield Ma
uonai Bank and deposited there $500
q the cash she had withdrawn from
the Gotham National Bank"
ibid you handle any OF the money!
II placed $4,000 Of II n q bag and de
posted Il In the safe OF my firm At No
- Fifth avenue. think the bag ais
contained . diamond oreastpin, tw
diamond rings and . bracelet. Tn
money was deposited in the safe on
Saturday. and think It was the follow
ing Wednesday that Mrs. Stokes drov
to my once and took her money away
Staples then swore that at the re
quest Of Mrs. Stokes he took the bond
and some Of the jewelry and PLACED
them in the safe deposit box OF the Lin
coin Trust Company In his own name.
Charles L. Hoffman, counsel 70
Staples. said II would be shown tina
Staples had accounted for every cent o
Mrs. Stokes's money. Mr.. Dowley. tn,
woman's attorney. declined to discus
the case.