davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-30
Wedn esday,Nov.5

Come look at this place before day
of sale. Terms OF sale for the farm
made known on day Of sale.
Is head Of horses, 20 head of cattle,
so head Of good hogs. Lunch on the
grounds.
TERMs-Sums under $40, cash. On
all sums Of SO and over, a credit Of IL
months time will be given on bank
able note drawing per cent interest
No property to be removed from the
premises until settled for.
e. e. Cash
w. II. COOPER, Auct. .
... w. N. ENYART, Clerk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-30


was especially interested in seeing
how II was that General Prentis held
the enemy of until o'clock, and
how 1t was that General Grant could
form the Webster line of artillery I'M
der such fire; 1t was because of that
the Union army was In fact victorious
at the end Of the first day. and as
Lacey said there was no truth in the
claim that the arrival of Buers army
saved the day. Then Lacey asked me
to 20 with him and see how the Third
Iowa was so worsted. At the cemetery
Just on the hill from Pittsburgh Land
ing he saw many familiar names and
would say, Poor fellow, l knew him
beautiful grass covering Of which John
j. Ingals speaks In his beautiful essay
on blue grass. "Ah," but Lacey said,
look up at that beautiful flag over their
graves that from sun-up till shutdown
the year through is over them; 1t was
worth the sacrifice" And at all times
he proudly wore the army button he
had so splendidly earned.
His sixteen years OF congressional
life was as loyalty given. He was
Eever away from Washington I, city
when congress was In session. And
he could at all times Of the day be
found either in his seat on the floor
of the house. in the library, or In his
committee room. Work, work, work
all the time. He did not know idle
ness. And he was never partisan
except on party questions, and then
he stood so faithfully by the party that
honored him so long
And it was work with him all the
time when at the bar. He was exact
ing with his associates, and he never
tired Of the case until the case was
ended. No fair man ever raised the
question Of his integrity His word
was as good as any bond. He never
tricked the court, and he never tricked
his adversary. Written agreements
were not exacted from him.
He introduced measure in con-
gress to protect the song and plum
age birds. After several sessions 1t
became Q law which Is now known
by all as the Lacey act. In recogni-
ton Of his work the Audubon society
Of America gave him beautiful watch
covered with suitable inscriptions.
Next to his army button he was proud
est Of that, and as if boy did not tire
Of showing It,
His nelghbors and townsmen will
miss him. This court and the mem
bers Of the bar will miss him. His few
remaining army comrades will miss
him. But his private life, his loyalty,
his fidelity to his clients, and to the
courts, are brilliant showing which
you and l will do we'll to initiate.
William Lacey, brother of Major
Lacey with other Oskaloosans were
among those present at the memorial
services that lasted from 1880 until
$3.50 last night. The courtroom benches
were filled and an air of solemnity per-
vaded the chamber of justice during the
exercises. Many attorneys from outside
of the city were present and Ottum-
vans of both sexes were In the audi
ence, both those of the, legal profess
sion an dothsrwise.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-30
BLOOM FIELD.

w. w. White, wife and daughter
zada went to Hedrick Saturday to visit
a few days with friends.
Mrs. W. r. Dunlap and brother Seth
Barker, who have land interests near
Moose Jaw, Canada, arrived in Bloom
field Saturday to spend the winter with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Bar
ker. Mr. Dunlap will come later.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Smith who have
spent the summer in Seattle and other
washington points, arrived home Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Nancy Stockham Of Stiles visit
ed at the Milo Alternately home Satur-
day.
James Stogdill of Glenwood, Mo-,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-30
DRUM MEETING
ON AT BURLINGTON

Washington, Oct. 2s.-The Charlie
r. Drum meetings have closed and tn
evangelistic Y. M. c.. A speaker wen
to Burlington where he Is holding
weeks series Of meetings. The meetiN
last Saturday in the armory was wei
attended. It was for men only. and TIL
subject was 1.-THE Other Fellows Sis
ter" meeting was held in the after
noon at the same place, in which hi
spoke to the women. The Drum meet
ing held here for the past four day
have been exceedingly well attended
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-30

is visiting his son Joe and family. 4
Mrs. Emma Slower Of Des Moines
arrived Saturday to visit a few days
with her sister Mrs. G.. w. Hutchings.
DR.. Giles Of Stiles was a business
caller Saturday, also Fred McNeal Of
Milton and David Lantz Of Pulaski.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-30
READY
FOR REV. ENNIS

Abba, Oct. 2s.--The tabernacle
which was built for the Oliver meet
ings which begins Monday, Nov. ., is
completed and they expect to dedicate
1t Sunday. Rev. Charles Ennis Of To-
ledo, will be here and the committee
is trying to make arrangements to
have Gov. Clarke dedicate it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-30
KEOSAUQUA.

Mrs. B. S. Ream returned from Keo-
kuk Wednesday where she had been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Daugherty
John Waugh is in Burlington this
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-30
BURNS r. FREE

Calgary, Alberta, Oct. 2S.- Tommy
Burns, who promoted the fight last
May between Luther McCarty and
Arthur Pelkey will not have to face
trial in connection with the death Ut
McCarty, which occurred in the prize
ring during the bout. This was an
nounced today by Crown Prosecutor
Short.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-30
arm r at
Auction

Having decided to quit farming,
offer my farm of 57,k acres, and the
property listed below, to the highest
bidder at my place miles northwest
Of Eldon, miles southeast Of Agency,
and 10 miles southeast of Ottumwa,
beginning at 10 a. m. on
The record., 1913-12-11
DON'T Sleep Wen
No Good Reason
Just Can't Sleep

Some people can't sleep. There
seems to be no special reason. They
have no disease OF the nervous sys-
TEN. Digestion Is fairly good. Their
habits are pretty good. They may
smoke Il little or drink a little, yet
their habits arc fdir. Sun they can't
sleep we'll
Just a littic unbalanced in the nerve
ceu,ers. That is all. They should
have n little Fighting M"
\ tonic viii generally do this. The
right sort Of a tonic. rvruna is eX-
actly the tonic. Digestion is hurried
hy Prrma. Tho stomach Is empty
and ready to rest for the night. The
circulation f. cqualized. The brain
IS relieved Of all congestions and irri-
tatinns.
The Peruna acts on every blood
vessel In the system. 1t acts on all
Of the nerve centers. one begin. to
sleep and hardly knows why.
Take Il tcaspoonful to one table,
spoonful OF Pcruna before each meal.
sometimes another tablespoonful at
bedtime is necessary. where the sleep
lessness is very pronounced.
Just try it, neiEhbor You will be
glad if YOU do. One bottle will con-
vince You. Pcruna is no sleep medi-
cine II is not a neryine. 1t contains
no narcotics. IL Is nothing Of that
sort. II is simply n regulative tonic.
Every home should be provided
with the last edition OF the Ills OF
Llfe." sent free by the Pcruna Co.
Columbus. Ohio.
The record., 1913-12-11

Last Sunday was "Tuberculosis
Day" in Kentucky, Lieutenant Gov
ernor McDermott having designated
that day, and asking the ministers
over the State to preach special
sermons against this dread malady
which kills more of our people than
any ahiiction. The day was widely
observed, and in many places ply
siclans made talks. There was no
observance of the day here.
The record., 1913-12-11

many physical troubles depend on
some fault of the vision, they arc
more willing than formerly TO have
their eyes examined. aud to wear
glasses If the oculist pTcsCribes them.
The immediate relief that properly
fitted glasses often bring To such all
ments as headache, indigestion, in-
somnia, and nervous irritabIlity
makes the cost To the wearcr's vani-
ty or pockcthook seem triilng IN
deed.
Unfortunately, eyes cannot al
ways be fitted with perfec, accuraC Y
al the first trial. The operation is
extremely delicate. The counting
is done in minute fractions, and the
smallest error may cause serious
discomfort. Some persons have
very bad vision, which it is, never
theless, very easy To correct; others
have eyes TO which all the skill in
the world can give only an approNi.
mate fit, and consequently partial
relief. II is not fair to the oCulis,
If the patient grows discouraged
when he does not find instant relief,
and wanders about from office to
office.
When you ask a responsible doc
tor to ht your eyes with spectacles,
remember that you ought 10 work
with him, and remember also that
il is his interest 10 make you com.
Portable as quickly as possible.
Many people injure their own case
in the examination chair. The doc
tor makes the examination, 1t is true,
but the patient has to DO almost as
much, for the doctor must finally
abide by the PATIENTS decision as to
which degree of correction best suits
him. Nervousness, impatience, and
uncertainty are very much out of
place in the office char In help
ing the doctor all YOU can, YOU help
yourself quite as much.
Some people find it hard to
ubreak inr elasses-or rather to
ubreak in" themselves. They are
petulant and fussy, and sometimes
they actually refuse to wear the
glasses. This intolerance will soon
yield to little patience and a SEN
sible consideration of the necessities
of the case. There is ono more
point. II, after a fair trial, your
glasses do not seem 10 be right, take
them back at once to the man who
fitted them to you, and give him the
chance to correct them.
The record., 1913-12-11

DR.. CHARLES T.. HEDISGER of
Canton, Kas., who recently attain
ed his o3rd birthday, is, as far as
known, the Oldest practicing physi-
clan IN this country. He has been
a member of the medical profession
for sixty five years. and now at his
advanced age attends to the most
minute details of bis practice. sDr.
Hedingef is a graduate of Goetting-
en- university, Germany, but has liy-
ed in America since IS4S. He has
been a navy and army surgeon,
and during the civil war served as
assistant surgeon with the rank OF
first lieutenant In the and Colorado
cavalry. During his long residence
at Canton he has served seven con-
secutIve terms as mayor.
The record., 1913-12-11
Mrs A. L. McCracken and child
have returned from a visit to Nc.
and Mrs. Jake Colley, near Depoy.

Omen l.. Roark was in Hopkins
vile last Saturday, attending the
closing meeting of the week of good
roads rallies held in that county.
Notwithstanding the ram, there were
hundreds of men from all sections
of the county, and many from ad-
joining counties. Christian already
has better roads than most counties
in Western Kentucky, but the i'm
provement will be rapid and vast.
The record., 1913-12-11

ANp noe the bacteriomaniacs are
in blue funk because. they say,
germs of disease lurk in books that
are passed from hand to hand. II
some of the people obsessed by the
fear OF germs could be induced to
read book with the germs of new
idea in it, how 1t would relieve the
weary world,
The record., 1913-12-11
Pointed Paragraphs,

Your young physician very
speedily acqulcs a wise look.
A poor movement set on foot
may result ip a lame Excuse.
More than a wsteh dog !. Heeded
to keep the wolf from the door.
No man succeeds unless he takes
chances: neither does he fail.
Some people act as if they had a
corhet on the earthly saint business.
The good will of a bpsiness is
generally appraised at more than it
is worth.
When love s.; FIRST sight leads to
marriage second sight is apt 10 lead
to divorce.
There's lot Of credit coming to
a good woman In the next world
that she failed to get in this.
All the worlds stage-and some
of us can't even get a chance to
look at the play from the gallery.
Although } woman may be afraid
of little mouse, she never forgiyes
her husband for not being a Carne
gia medal hero.
Now that paper is being made
from cornstalks, let some genius
proceed to convert yesterdays news
papers into cattle food.
The record., 1913-12-11

Hester, wife of-Mr. Clarence Nc
Chec, died of dllitation Of the heart
at her home near the depot lAsl Sat
urday night, from which she had
been sufferer for some years. In
terment was IN the Williams grave
yard, South of town, Monday after
noon, following a short service al
the grave side conducted by Rev.
]. q. Gary. There were many
friends in attendance.
The record., 1913-12-11

SHOWING that he is obtaining a
grasp upon the principles of dlplo-
macy, Secretary Bryan replied to
without answering the leading ques-
tion of a hecklipg woman suffrage
ad vocate.
The record., 1913-12-11

iDAHo has decided that finger
bowls are irsanitary aud pow the
dining car walters when in that state
will have to find some other means
to attract the nimble dimes and
quarters.
The record., 1913-12-11
Growth Of Hospitals.

The hospital is becoming an I'M
portant factor in most communities,
not only of this country, but also of
the civilized world. 1t was nearly
two centuries after the hrst white
man landed on the shores of Mas
sachusetts Bay that the first hospital
was built. The first hospitals in
this country were the New York
Hospital, the Pennsylvania Hospital
and the Massachusetts General Hos
pital. Few municipalities of any
size now exist without there city
hospitals There are twice as many
hospitals in eXlstanCc to day as there
were three years ago. With this
rapid growth, many of the hospitals
are undoubtedly IN more or less
crude condition, according to DIR.
ii. b. Howard of Boston, who dis
Cusses the question in recent is
sue of The Journal of the American
Medical ASSOCIATION, this condition
Is temporary and will disappear as
these new hospitals become better
organized apd equipped. The three
things, he says, that our hospitals
should stand for arc "a the care of
the patients, (,) scientific investiga-
ton and CD the education of ply
sicians, nurses, orderlies, everyone
within its walls, and through them
the community at large, concerning G
the various maladies that are brought
within Its doors. y hospital with
out patients cannot educate; i can.
not do good. II some of the money
IS used TO construct smaller and
more economical buildings, and the
part which is left is used for opnen-
ing and running the institution for
few years SO that the community
becomes impressed with its conyen
ience and usefulness, this education
and demonstration will bring phil
anthrop,sts TO The front who arc
glad to keep its doors open and
furnish it with plenty of funds for
legitimate expenses. The rapid ad
vance in the construction of hospitals
makes certain that in no very dis
tant time public opinion will de-
mand that each community shall
have sufficient beds IN its hospitals
TO care for every sick person who
need TO be within their walls. The
medical profession is gradually be-
ing much more carefully educated
and much better fitted for the care
of patients, but proportiunately few
er persons are seeking this profes-
sion. This foreshadow, accompan
les and makes for the advancement
of the hospital, because the gather
ing Of the sick into hospitals no,
only places them where they can be
better treated and given a beher
chance of recovery, thereby lower
ing the death rate of the community
but it also conscrves the energy of
the physician aud mulIiplies his use
fulness. The German communities
are much farther advanced in this
particular than the American.
Their insurance laws have brought
above the support of sick laboler
and servants in hospitals built by
the cities. The hospitals in the sub
urbs of Berlin and othcr German
municidalilies may well stand as
models for cities of much larger
size in this country.
The record., 1913-12-11

EVEN if il be true. as reported,
that Mr.. Carnegie has given away
all of his fortune except Sas. .ooo,
eco, the camel will have to be whit,
lied down scme more before il can
pass through The needles eye.
The record., 1913-12-11

THouGH the currency bill may be
passed before the holiday, it will be
some little time before the country
can fully determine whether ii is a
spuggish gift or not.
The record., 1913-12-11

BIOLOGISTS are of the opiaion
that letting the water into the Guile
bra cut will have the effect either OF
causing more Garth slides or not
causing them. We agree with The
learned gentlemen.
The record., 1913-12-11

By wearing a pedometer a society
bud discovered that she had danced
fourteen miles in an evening and a
bud that can do that is no inconsid-
cradle blossom.
The record., 1913-12-11

IL il were not for their hands and
feet, AYERS Sculptor Tiiebel, Ameri
can women would be beautiful.
Now watch the rush of American
women to have those offending
IN embers amputated.
The record., 1913-12-11

OCCAsIoNAILN the Wilson admin
istraiion varies It's Mexican policie,
of waiting and watching by watch
and waiting.
The record., 1913-12-11

PRovlDlNG beds and coffee for
workless men is proper, but provid,
ing remuneraiive work for them
would save them from the reproach
of charity.
The record., 1913-12-11

Col. GoErHALs will have to post
pone acting as city manager in Day
ton or elsewhere, as he has a pre-
vious engagement just now with the
Cucurocha slide.
The record., 1913-12-11

CoNcREss is described by an east
ern writer as "honest but Inefficient I"
Even that, however. is better for
the country than a congress that is
fficiently dishonest.
The record., 1913-12-11
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1918.

Entered at the Greenviile, Ky, postofiice AZ
secoud-class matter.
The record., 1913-12-11

The person VINO selects a Victor
talking machine will be.bleased ever
after, as will the recipient of such
an appropriate and delightful gift.
See Roark, agent.
The record., 1913-12-11
50 GkIS PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE.


Tkr snhSrriniion price OF the paper II p3ya'
TIA IA advance. aud when the time has rN pircd
to which IL IL paid, the pager vii hr stopped
Cards of thanks, obituary notices, etc, II not
ipneer than ten lines. will hr published free. 4
charge of DC. per lire will he made for succee d.
ing lines. No variation Of tais rule to anyone.
Free sample copies will be mailed.
Advertisements will he inserted. A rate card
will be furnished on request.
Address all communications and make all re.
nittances pay able 10 RECORD PRESS.
Grecnville. ky.
The record., 1913-12-11

The RECORD, soc. per year.
The record., 1913-12-11
tit.isg Glasses.

S ince people have learned that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths We're reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Samuel E Tomlinson. 52 years. Ills Sth
street northwest.
Clara H. Bor.ick, - years, 447 Luray
place.
William ". Finley, co years, o22l r
street northwest
Daniel Moore, 20 years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
Samuel y. Miles, 10 years, Emergency
Hospital
Hanna Borland. ~ years, Sibley Hos
pital.
Edmond Wilkes, 50 years. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Mary Lynch. ~ years, 1872 North Cap
itol street.
James S. HELEN. "a wears, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William j. Nelson. 10 years. SuS 7th
street southwest.
street northeast.
Marshall Brown, II years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Ralph Mason, years, F'reedmens Hos
pital.
Frank Norman. IS years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Gladys Coles, /: years. Children's Hos
pitaI.
Mary L. Walker, 80 years. ola1 Chester
court northwest.
Lizzie Jackson, 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
William Snlallwood. 4: years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Joseph Warren. 81 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
Births Reported.

The following births We're reported IL
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
William y. and Mary \. Thompson, boy
Morris II. and Esther Pittle. girl.
Samuel and Flora Niban. girl.
A. Wilson and Ida Luckett, girl.
John c. and Blanche A. Leger. girl.
John \. and Anna V. Locher, girl
Milton S. and Elizabeth b. Hunter, girl
John f. and Alice y. Higgs, girl.
Jaques and Louisa Haeringer. girl.
Charles and Helen Granger, girl.
Henry F. and Daisy Boswell. boy.
Oakley and Mamie Medley, boy.
Hatly and Lille Tanner. girl.
Ben jamin and Louise Simmons. GIRL
Willis and Mary Pennington, boy.
William and Susan Johnson. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses have been issued to
the following:
Robert IL. Lacy and Ruby l.. Snider
both OF Richmond, Va.
George X. Jones and Alice t. Kramer
Daniel J.. Reed of this city and Vic
toria I. Blackburn OF Harpers Ferry,
w Va.
Roy Q. Reid and Bertha Y. White.
Clarence r. Hall and Helen l.. Brown.
Arthur Kent and Anna Compton.
William II. Tyler and Alice V. Hull,
both OF Baltimore, Md
James II. Scott jr of Chester Va
and Ruth {. Shackelford of Petersburg,
Va.
Paul G. Deupert and katherine Meckes
both of Baltimore. Md
Edward Il. Owens and Lillian l.. Tay-
lor both of Richmond Va.
Robert II. Smith and Mae l. Clarke.
Edward {. Staples and Pearl X. Kirk
patrick.
William j. Pittard of Buffalo Junction
Va. and Sallie Ragland of Meadville. Pa
John ". Johnson and Ailether Benge
Edward w. Hawkins and Lucinda JAS
per.
Frank +. Terril of Lahore. Va, and
Mary Il. Dogan Of Manassas, Va.
Stark Jet and Branch l.. Arthur. both
of Richmond. Va.
Charles II. Jones Of this city and Viola
J. jackson of Prince Georges county
Md.
Frank Vernon and Mamie V. Allis.
Willis S. james and Lottie Is. Law
renee.
William Is Smith and Liunie =. Smith,
both Of Caroline county, Va.
Frank C. Jenkins of GulVy. Va, and
Della NJ. Hefin of Maitland, Va.
G. Burr Osborn of this city and L.
Agnes Day of Rockville, Md.
Walter T.. Wisman and Irene ID. Saum,
both of Shenandoah county, Va.
Willard McGarbett and Florence l..
King. both of Richmond. Va.
Willie c. Wright and Hettie J. Brown,
both of Richmond, Va.
Harry J. Mitchell of New York city
and Aibertha V. Campbell of this city.
Albert King of Waldorf. Nd. and
Thomas D. Mccain. jr, and Lena E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
G.. W. u. to Hold Election.

Interest is being manifested ut tho
George Washing. con University in thu
elections TO the Pyramid Honor Society,
10 be held next month. This organiza
lion is composed solely OF members Of
the school who have distinguished them
selves in some branch of student actiyi-
ties. At present the organization has an
enrolment OF only twelve members. -Four
students OF the senior class are TO bo
ADMITTED at the coming elections, but
their names have not Yet been an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
@Auburn Hair
Girl" Removes
Dandruff
The Girl With Auburn Hair
Represents Partisan Sage, the
Most Pleasant and Invig-
Grating Hair Tonic.

Partisan Sage quickly and sure
" removes dandruff-makes the
hair soft, wavy, and abundant. 1t
cleanses. cools and invigorates
the scalp.
If your hair is thinning out or
is harsh, dull and lifeless, do not
despair.
Follow the example Of others
whose hair you adrnire-give it
daily attention.
II you have dandruf It Is because the scalp is
too dry and fakes or Nourish the scalp and
daudruff disappears.
II the hair is dry. brittle and thin, soften it
uI-Inake 1t grow.
Surely use Partisan Sage-it supplies hair and
scalp needs. 1t is delicately perfumed and free
from Grense and sickness il quickly stops
itching head. Iakes away the dryness, inmedi-
ately removes dandrun. makes the scalp healthy
| and gives the hair that .enviable lustey and
beauty you desire.
The ''Girl with the Auburn Hair is ON every
50-ceut hottie OF Partisan Sage. sold at drug
gisis' toilet cGu1ters-try II now.
Jas. O'Donnell recommends II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27

Alto, both of Richmond, Va.
Dawson \. Gardner and May E. Gof-
frey
Ianear T. Randall of Gainesville, Va.
and Jessie n. Mcclure of Alexandria,
Va
Herbert y. Laws and Nora E. Spicer.
both of Herndon, Va