davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27
MOVES TO SULLIVAN BARN.

j S. Downs today moved his livery
business from Kansas avenue to the
cid sullivan born, Fifth and Choctaw
where he has larger quarters and WIN
be better prepared to serve his
patrons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27
The Most Wonderful
Discovery Of The Age
THE CAUSE of DISEASE DlsCov-
Erred At LAST
How to Remove the Cause ard Become
Well

Spinal adjustments restore health
after AN other methods fail SO il yon
haye Rheumatism. Dropsy Cancer
Piles. caiarrh, stomach. Heart. Lung,
Kidney Bladder Ear Eye. Nose,
Throat or Female Trouble, Pa
falysis, Neuralgia, Nervousness. /
Headache, Bac.Sache Chils Fever
Asthma, Pleurisy Malaria, seiatica,
Constipation, Goiire. Epilepsy Appen
dieitis, Gail Stone, Narieoeele Lost
Manhood or amy fern 81 Disease
either chronic or acute it is ALSO
Lutte PROOF that you have pressure
upon the nerves e the part affected
We positively remove an pressure from
The nerve thus removing the cause OF
disease.
Kiro-prae.tic Spinal Adjustments
when Nroperly given will restore you
to perfect heallh after all other
methods have failed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27
HIGH PRICE
FOR PEARLS
y 44444444A44A444 : \
Telegram ~ United press.

: Telegram BY United Press. 4
T. Brussels, Sept 27 Mile =
: Dumonceau today, ii IS report i
: ed, purchased for 100000 4
= dollars the famous stolen 4
+ pearl necklace which. when 4
; lost, was valued at six hum =
! dred and fifty thousand doliafs
y u is reported that she agreed Y
+ to pay fifty thousand dollars 4
+ for two missing pearls.
=
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27

The senior class met Thursday even
ing and pledsed themselves, one ana
all, q buy season tickets as a starter
toward tie athletic nnd Miss Bell,
Mr.. cowan and MIR Gee are backing
the movement with a substantial dona-
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27

Howard Dikeman. one OF last years
graduates. is taking The electrical en-
eineerine course al the University OF
Cincinnati.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27

The chorus is to be CONGRATULATED at
having such an ahle leader and in-
shaetor as Miss MoCloud They have
q new football song which VIII prove
a big help 10 tine boys. The baud has
number Of new pieces which they
will play at the first football game
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


Raymond Bond, who has been i'll Of
typhoid fever, IS much improved.
The season tickets FOR the high
school athletic events are now ready
for sale
The band and orchestra are improy-
ing steadily under the direction q
Arta Golf
Tie domestic art class is now in
another part % the building. a room
having been ramodeled for it,
Football practice for Thursday even
lng Nas called or 90 account Of the
rain aud bad condition Of the field.
Miss puckett, head OF the depart
ment Of mathematics. is spending the
week end az her home in Oklahoma
city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27

Miss Cecll Kirkpatrick, domestic
science teacher ia the high school,
spent two days at tie state fair- as
Wase "a the culinary department and
ihe canning exhibits under the federal
government This is the third year
that Miss Kirkpatrick has acted in
this capacity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27

Raymond Bond. who has been i'll Of
typhoid fever Is much improved.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
KING HANDS IN
HIS RESIGNATION

Street Commissioner James King
who was asked to resign by Public
Safety Commissioner H. ]. Bremhorst
Friday morning rendered his resigna-
ton to the commissioner this morning.
No action was taken on the matter, It
being postponed until the council meets
in adjourned session at 1880 this even.
ing. It was first thought that Mr..
King would fight the proceedings, but
ne stated this morning that he made
up his mind to resign yesterday.
The contracts Of John w. Scott and
L. Harness for the construction Of the
Washington street sewer from the
northeast line Of West Main street to
the G. r. I. & P. tracks were read by
Commissioner Bremhorst The con.
tracts were referred to Engineer John
r. Brady for acceptance. Mayor Pat
Leeny who left the city for Oskaloosa
Saturday failed to return in time to at.
tend the session. Mr.. Leeny had not
returned at late hour this afternoon
and it is said that he will not be-here
in time for this evenings session.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
OTTUMWA MAN is
GLEE CLUB MEMBER

Grinnell, Oct. 6.-After three weeks
try-out, the Grinnell col
lege glee club, selected eleven men to
All the vacancies made by graduation
last spring.
ia among the men elected. For the
past ten years, Ottumwa men nave
been members OF the club. LOUIS
Harrison. '0s and Harold Strong, IL
were members of the club.
On account of the large number OF
men trying out. four separate trlais
were necessary before final selection
was made. This is the clubs twenu'
eth season. and is under the manage
mont Of Harl Eslick Of Des MONIES.
The club will have the services OF
Monsieur de Bouson and Mr.. Roger
Engstrom. two additional instructors
in the School OF Music, In vocal tram
Ing. !, -. -. ,,,,h
took a trip to the Pacific coast, under
the management Of the Santa Fe rail-
road This year the Santa Fe Is con-
s,der;ng the mems club for the same
trip.
The men elected to the club are:
baritone: Lynch, Ulich and White.
Bass: Hadley, Proctor.
Tenor. 1st; WEIGH, Morrison and NC
Queen. ~,,,,,.,- ,d
lie Bar.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
WILLIAM STUART, 81
YEARS OLD, DIES

Fairfield, Oct. 6.-The funeral of
William w. Stewart who passed away
Saturday morning at the home OF his
foster son Walter Stewart, was held
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at the
home near Glasgow. An unusually
large crowd Of neighbors and friends
were present to pay their last respects
to Mr.. Stewards life and character.
Mr.. Stewart was 80 years Of age at
the time of his death and had been in
excellent health until about three
weeks preceding his summons from
earth. Mr.. Stewart was one Of the
real pioneers Of Jefferson county set.
Ting here in 1887. For 70 years, more
than an ordinary life time. he had re-
|sided on the farm upon which he died
land the people of that community had
never called on "Uncle Billy Stewart"
for anything in vain. He was therefore
loved and esteemed greatly.
In 1854 Mr. Stewart married Miss
Rebecca Wright and when no children
came to their home they adopted lit
tie boy giving him their name and
upromising him an Inheritance should
he choose to remain with them during
their life time. This Walter Stewart
has done and the last days of each Of
the old couple were made peaceful and
happy by this foster son. Mrs. Stew
art died several years ago and now the
old homestead and all Of the Stewart
possessions pass to the foster son who
has so faithfully cared for his parent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8. Clapp and DON
aid Clapp, all OF Boone, are spending
three weeks In Colorado Springs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
MUSCATINE OLDEST
CITIZEN HONORED

Muscatine. Oct. 6.-Surrounded by
n,,rnher az his children, George Stroeb-
er. one Of Muscatine's most venerable
residents is today quietly celebrating
the ninety ninth anniversary OF his
birth BESIDES his children the aged
man f1nds one other great comfort IN
his old age, his pipe, and has been user
Of tobacco since young boy, 1act
that discredits the belief that the use
of tobacco sl1ortens the life Of its users.
He has never been sick in bed day
since his daughter Mrs. Henry Kern,
can remember, and in appearance LOOKS
like man OF perhaps seventy nine
wears. while in actions he is even
Younger Although he retains his men
tai faculties perfectly he is unable 70
rad or write because Of his falling
evesigh. and his hearing is also some
what defective because OF his advanced
age
Abarfrankin, New Bayreuth, Bavaria,
and came to America in 1887. In 1S45,
he returned to Germany where he
worked at his occupations Of shoemak-
ing and farming for several years. He
again came to America in 1863 bringing
his family. His oldest living child is
Mrs. Lena Rankie Of Des Moines who
has reached the age Of sixty Ave
years. The other children in attendance
at the family reunion being held at the
Kern home besides Mrs. Kern and
Mrs. Rankie are Mrs. Anna Toepfer Of
Des Moines, Adam Stroeber of Waukee,
Ia, and Edward Stroeber of Butler, Mo.
One other daughter Mrs. Elizabeth
weinanty Of Dakota was unable to be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
eoNAPARTE.

A. s. Wright Of Seattle, Wash, i,
visiting Mrs. G. w. Brown.
Miss Helen Carson Of Springfield
ILL.,, is visiting Miss Margaret Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Hubbell and chill.
dren of Cheney, WASH are visiting at
the c. W. Schmidt home.
Richard Gibson Of Scotland Is visit.
Ing at the K. L. Meek home. This IL
Mr. Gibson's first visit to America. i
children Of Carthage, Ill, visited last
week with the w. s. Lane family.
Mrs. H. A. Whitmore was recent
visitor with Fairfield relatives.
Mrs. E. n. Borland and Mrs. Kate
Fullerton Of Kansas City came Mon.
day to visit at the Dr. Cresap home
Miss Della Keasling; OF Douds- Leando
visited relatives here last week
Frank Pease Of Colorado Is visiting
at the E. l.. Pease home.
Mrs. c. E. Whitmore has returned to
her home In Chicago after several
weeks visit with the H. A. Wfitmore
family. .,
Look at the date on your name on
this paper, and be sure to renew
your subscription before 1t expires,
George Blount Of California 10 visit
ing Minor McCrary, south OF town.
THE Wolfe" by Eugene Walters.
played here Thursday night, Oct. 2.
Oliver Barber Of Moline, ILL.,, came
last week for visit with old friends
Miss Arlie Coolidge visited Ottunwa
friends the first Of the week.
NJ. j. Hughes, Mr.. Seeley and Miss
Hughes Of Storm Lake are visiting Of
the DR.. Cresap home
Mrs. Ross Baker Of Keokuk visited
here the first Of the week at the K. I.
Meek home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
LEO STEVENS SAYS
IOWANS BUY CATTLE

Des Moines, Oct. 6.-1owa farmers
are buying more cattle than before ir
years, according to Leo Il. Stevens
president Of the Century Savings bank
Mr.. Stevens has just returned from
Chicago where he has been several
days on business. Chicago bankers, he
said, have been sending considerable
money to the country. large share o.
this money. II is believed, is being used
to buy feeders. There is also good de-
mand for money by merchants who are
making their fall liquidations.
Farm loans are being made by the
banks at per. cent. but despite this
rate farmers are borrowing quite heav-
lily to invest In cattle, according to the
Chicago bankers declared Mr.. Stew
ems. Farmers are attracted by the high
price Of beef and the promise that the
prices will stay up and possibly 60
will be no cheap beef for SOME years to
come. Business conditions generally
are good in the east and bankers are
jubilant over the outlook"
Mr. Stevens also calls attention to
the fact that the balance Of foreign
trade is in favor Of this country. This
country has a trade balance for ex-
ports amounting to something over
$3.50, 900. This means" said the
DdNkGF,E CIaI SC1Io u IlS 9Olu VIC
had to send abroad when the securities
market collapsed Is coming back to the
United States to strengthen the flnan-
cial conditions OF this country. The
Bank Of England has increased its rate
to per cent. 1t Is believed that this
action is taken to prevent the ship
ment Of gold to Egypt and other dis
turbed countries In the far east which
are offering very flattering rates for
gold
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
CLARK ADVOCATES
FULL DISARMAMENT

Louisville, KY, Oct. 6.-Speaker
Champ Clark Of the national house of
representatives declared international
disarmament was the surest means OF
guaranteeing world peace, in an adj
dress delivered at the closing exercises
here yesterday Of the Perry centennial
celebration.
The speaker referred to the Mexican
situation and said that both President
Wilson and former President Taft
deserved praise for the spirit OF for
bearance displayed in dealing with the
delicete questions presented by the
revolutionary troubles Of the southern
republic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
BASEBALL PLAYERS
MAY WRITE STORIES

New York, Oct. 6.-No baseball play
er or manager may write for the news
papers after the present worlds series
but those with contracts with news
papers signed prior to September II,
may go ahead with their writing this
year. This was the decision reached
by the national baseball commission
this afternoon.
SO far as is known, all of the player
writer's made their contracts prior to
September u so none would be sf-
fected by today's ruling. In other
words the ban against playing base
ball and reporting it at the same
time will not be enforced until the
season of 1914.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
DEATH SUMMONS
AGED 01TUMNAh|
ADAM HAWK, RESIDENT OF WA.
PELLo COUNTY, FOR SIXTY 10
YEARS, sUccUMBs.

Adam X. Hawk. aged 80 years, died
at the home Of his son Adam l.. Hawk,
1923 Church street, at o'clock this
morning.
Mr.. Hawk had been a resident of
Wapello county for sixty years having
settled here in 1851. He was veter-
an Of the Mexican war.
He Is survived by four daughters and
two sons. They are Mrs. Polly Ann
Boone of independence, Kan, Mrs.
Catherine Moss, Ormanville, Mrs.
Anise Burdett Of Drakesville, Mrs. Ma
tilda Randall of Ottumwa, G. W. and
Adam L. Hawk of Ottumwa. Mrs.
Hawk preceded her husband in death
in 1908. z& 81
The funeral services will be held
from the residence Of A. L. Hawk, 1923
Church street, at am ~ Tuesday
morning and at II o'clock from the
Ormanville church. Interment will be
made in Ormanvil1e cemetery. If
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
Buckley RETURNS !. =
FROM TRIP IN WEST

T. r. Buckley returned last night
from an extended trip In the west and
northwest where he visited with his
two sons and other relatives. Mr.. Bick-
ley left Ottumwa some three months
ago and made tour Of much of the
coast country He started for Banff In
the Rockies and thence proceeded to
Vancouver and Victoria, B. c.. Some
time was spent in Seattle with his son,
William Buckley, formerly Of Ottunwa-
He also visited in Portland, Ore, and
then travelled to Boise, Idaho, where he
visited hts son Charles Buckley. Salt
Lake and Denver were among the oth-
err places visited enroute. Mr.. Buckley
states he had an enjoyable trip.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
AGED WOMAN FALLS !
=. AND BREAKS HIP

Bloomfield, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Jane Pow.
ers Of Milton who with her daughter,
Mrs. Anna Burrows was visiting at the
home of her nephew, w. W.. Powers,
last week. was ready to return home
Thursday evening. However, before
starting she requested Mr.. Powers to
take her to the South Cemetery to
visit the grave of her husband. On
returning from the cemetery, when
alighting from the buggy she fell and
broke her hip. Her son Joseph Powers
Of Knoxville was wired and he, came
at once to her and Is still with her.
Mrs. Powers is "a years old. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
REBELS GET LOAN.
TO PURCHASE FATS

81 Paso. Tex, Oct GA d'spstch
from the Washington correspondent OF
the Morning Times says that American,
bankers, according to constitut cnal'
agents in Washington, have agreed to1
loan $500.0c0 to the Sonora state
rebels, the loan to be secured BY a
lien on the customs receipts COLLEGE,
by the Sonora rebel government. The
money is expended on arms and am.
munitfon.
Francisco Escudero,x through whom
the announcement was first made pub
lie is said to be on his way to meet
Carranza at Hermos.1:o He was ex-
pected to stop over In this city tonight,
but had not registered at any OF the
prominent hotels up to a late hour.
Washington, D. c., Oct. 6-Ohlcers
Of the constitutionalist junta here
declare no loan has been negotiated
by Governor Carranza, their chief, but
say four proposals are pending.
Their version OF report that Car
rama has proclaimed provisional
government. at Hermosillo is that
semi-provisional has been formed tc
administer the affairs of the states in
revolution.
Such a government they declare, il
identical with that formed by the late
President Madero when he was lead.
ing the revolt against Porfirio Diaz.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
GREAT GERMAN FETE.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. with the
opening Of the national celebration Of
German-American alliance here today
st. Louis will become the scene of the
greatest German-American fete ever
held in America-the centennial cele-
hration Of the war of liberation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
mrs. COYNE WILL
GIVE RESPONSE
OTTUMWA DISTRICT DEPUTY OF
THE MAcCABEES TO ATTEND
h. CONVENTION.
4 49,

Keokuk, Oct. 6.--There will be q
number of prominent women here tc
attend the district convention Of the
Ladies OF the Maccabees of the World
which convenes on Tuesday and Wed
nesday of this week.
The district deputy, Mrs. Gala Come
Of Ottumwa will be present.
Among the national officers who will
be present at the convention Is DR.
Elizabeth NJ. Hooper. Of Port Huron
Mich, supreme medical examiner. DR.
Hooper joined the Elmira, N. Y, hive
eighteen years ago and has been q
steady worker in the order since. She
is one OF the most popular ofl1cers o.
! the order.
On Tuesday night there will be q
public meeting at the opening OF the
convention at which the welcome I'D
dress will be delivered by Senator E.
P. McManus. On Wednesday . TRIP
will be taken over the water power
A special feature Of the convention
will be the exemplification Of degree
work by the Ottumwa team.
Program for Convention.
The program for the convention is
as follows:y&
Tussday Evening.
Public meeting.
Opening march and seating officers.
introducing distinguished visitors.
Music-The Boys orchestra.
Welcome-By Senator e. P. Nc.
Manus.
Response--By Gala L. Coyne, dis
trict deputy
Response-By Mrs. Mabel T. LaRue,
state commander.
Soio--Beatrice Buss.
Glass presentation-By Keokuk
hive No. 43.
Address-Dr. Elizabeth M. Hooper,
supreme medical examiner.
Steropticon lecture.
Closing song--God be with you till
we meet again.
Wednesday, October 8.
Morning-Trip over the water pow.
er.'
Dinner at hall. r
Convention opens at 100 p. m.
Exemplifcation of first and second
degree and flower fund march by Of
tumwa hive No. 49,
Exemplihcation draping the charter,
Oskaloosa hive No. %.
disqualification first degree, Center.
vile hive No., 339.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30
Daddy;s Bedtime
@, How Mary Got
OLOTV A Nice New
! Pair of Skates

" YNcLE George had been visiting the children, ana quite a gay time
they had had while he stayed. ii (. r 81 ###.@
'Teu us a story about Uncle George when you were boys you
know" Jack and Evelyn said to daddy
well, III try to tell you a nice story. Uncle George was always very
fond of Sister Mary. They were about the same age, you know, and were
great chums >#
"one winter some one gave George a pair of skates he was as pleased
as Punch when he got them. "
"oh. dear; I wish 1 had a pair Of skates tooF Mary cried when she saw
Georges gift i
'"Botheraton. If there was just some way 1 could get you a pair Of
skatesE ne groaned. Mary went to the kitchen where she was helping
mother, and George went to the window to stare out
"The snow as falling in great fakes and as he watched 1t George wrin.
killed. his forehead, trying to think up a way to get Mary a pair of skates. He
felt he wouldn't enjoy his skating half so much without Mary
There will be some snow to get of" the sidewalks in the morning. father
said as he came in for supper. It's quite deep now and still showing
"Wel. with all these stout boys to clear it of for us it won't cost any
thing mother answered, looking down the table at the row of plump, rosy
faces >r
" There said George; i never thought of that
after supper he followed mother into the kitchen and had a little chat
with her. When she came out she was smiling
TT didn't take us long to clear the snow from our place in the morning
Then George grabbed the snow shovel and a broom. We didn't see him again
until noon, when he came home tired and hungry with four shining quarters
In his hand.
There he cried; I could get Mary a pair of skates for that much, 1
guess, but I want her to have real nice ones like mine, 81 I'm going out this
afternoon to clear some more paths of snow, and I'll get two more quarters
rspturousy.
"ShoveHng snow of paths and sidewalksP George cried. Wasn't it lucky
that nov came just now. l got a quarter for every place 1 cleaned, and now
I can buy the skates and you can go with me to the pond N Saturday.
"Pleased2 Mary Just Rugged that boy till he vas almost red in the face"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30
THE SNUFF EVIL.

Professor Ladd has issued a terrific
Arrangement Of the evil Of snuff
chewing in North Dakota. He makes
the statement that it is said to have
cost $4,000 to make the snuff prohi-
bltion bill that was passed at the last
session of non-effect.
The pure food commissioner of
North Dakota is one of the best fight
ers in the state. He has won many
fights and has gained the hearty re-
speCt and admiration of the people
Of the state, and compelled the re-
spect at least Of those he has fought
against In his efforts to safeguard the
citizens Of North Dakota against food
and drug evils.
He claims that snuff chewing is
the greatest evil or vice Of the day and
urges hat its sale be prohibited in
his state. 1t would undoubtedly be
a good thing for the state if this evil
could be wiped out and with Professor
Ladd fully aroused and on his guard
this will probably be accomplished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30
GOING TO WORK.

professor Taft will receive a
salary of $1,000 a year from Yale uni
versity.
That is said to be the maximum pay
for the. kind of service he will render,
and it is a pretty fair salary, as things
go in general. Moreover, it is clearly
acceptable to the new professor. whose
prestige and ability as a legal expert
are such hat he could get a good deal
more in some other field Of activity.
This brings up the foolish ques-
ton, What shall we do with u eX-
presidents? Mr.. Taft has supplied an
answer if one were needed.
The answer is that it is not neces-
sary to do anything; that we are not
expected to do anything. Plainly the
public's chief concern lies in the
selection of the right kind Of a man
for president. When his work is done,
he will do the doing himself.
A man who is capable of being the
nations president, and who Is demo-
cratic enough to be acceptable to the
nation. will not find himself embar-
raised when he leaves the White
House; and Mr.. Taft, in his usual
quiet and admirable way, has afforded
proof of this theory.