davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
Father on tho jury,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
WASHINGTON, Jan. John E.
Humpheries, bank employee, was in
dicted for embezzlement and forgery
by the grand jury of which his ia. her
was foreman. The father signed the
indictment for the grand jury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07

Persons troubled with partial par
alysis are often very much benefited
by massaging the affected parts thor
oughly when applying Chamberlain's
Liniment. This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by Wilkin-
son & Co. Pharmacy, and ]. r. kied-
aiach & Son.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
Hundreds Of Thousands OF People
Throughout the World Await Re-
suits Of Treatment With
Eager Interest.
RECORD OF SOME CURES
Medical Fraternity Distrusts Claim
But Human Documents impress
One Stronger Than the
Doubters.

respondent OF Inc UnlL6Q Press.
BERLIN, January Tt Is no exag-
geration to say that hundreds OF thou
sands Of sick people throughou. the
world, men, women and children, are
awaiting with eager interest, the re-
suits OF the treatment OF tuberculosis
by the new baccilli, discovered by DR..
Frederick Franz Friedman. DR..
Friedman opened his first tuberculo-
sis institute a few weeks ago. Since
then hundreds Of patients have been
inoculated by him.
Oblivious alike to the skepticism
OF the ultra-conservatives among the
German medical fraternity, who. he
declares, have not taken the trouble
to investigate his cures and to the
praise OF those who are championing
him, DR.. Friedman is giving the world
a practical demonstration Of the eff
cacy Of his discovery
1t is a modest little institute"
which he has opened at 40 Lu.zow
street The doctors means are limit
ed. Ten years OF experimenting and
devotion to his life's work has cost
much money. Should the world ac-
cord his remedy the recognition which
he thinks It deserves and which he
Is confident will come when It's work
is better known, he intends to build
large institute where hundreds of
patients may be cared for daily. He
now has only four rooms The recep-
ton room is all too small for the
scores Of patients who come. "A
smaller room serves for the doctor
office whore the patients are register
ed and a history OF each case kept
In two other rooms the doctor and his
assistants make examinations and
| give treatments The examination
consumes time but the treatment is
but matter Of few minutes. The
pale-faced young doctor whistles and
sings as he works.
"Will / get we'll, doctor?' asks the
emanciated young working woman up
on whose cheeks burn the unm'stak-
able red flags. The doctor gives her
a keen glance, applies his ear to her
chest, then to her back. He straight,
ems up and whistles a tune. "Oi
course you WILL he says. Bare your
arm" A spot is painted with iodo
form. A hypodermic needle glitters
| in his hand. The point penetrates
the skin, the doctors thumb comes
down.
/ Come back in two weeks" he says
and touches the bell for the next
! patient That is all, A young woman
/ of 20, who had had tuberculosis OF
/ the bones Of the right hand since she
was two years of age and two fin.
gers amputated, declared that DR.
Friedman cured her in less than three
months. A boy OF 16, accompanied
by his mother, showed the stump OF
his right leg amputated midway be
tween the knee and hip The amputa.
,tion failed to cure the tuberculosis OF
the bone. Four big sores down to
the bone, broke out above where the
leg had been amputated He pointed
to the red scars. The surgeons at
the Royal Clinic decided his leg
would have to be removed at the hip
| The mother said she heard of Fried
mans discovery, applied to him and
/ that he cured the boy with three In
jections.
1t is difficult for a layman to pass
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
Eiah for Fowls.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.-"Feed
them on fish; any hen can do 1t
them This is Mrs. A. Holmberg's
advice 80 chicken fanciers. For seven
fish-fed fowls laid 163 eggs during
December, she declares.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
Symptoms Of the Disease.

The perior Of incubation, after a
natural Infection, is generally several
weeks but may extend to some months.
Generally the first symptoms appear
TWO to eight weeks after the bite, and
AGAIN may be as late as one to two
years. In dogs and swine the period
~ incubation is generally brief, ten
70 niteen days; in horses and cattle 1t
Is mostly one to three months. The
disease develops earlier in young ami
mails than in old ones.
AT the early stage Of the disease the
animal shows peculiar change in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
E.on Produclnn GOOD.

SPOKANE. Washn., Jan. Egg
prices may drop here as the result Of
the discovery at the bottom Of a
small lake of a curious deposit Of sea
shells and other substances which
hens eat greedily, and which increases
their egg production.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
Yotinn Women.

LONDON, Jan. There now are
100000 enfranchised women In the
world, according to figures compiled
by suffragettes here, of which num-
Der 100000 are Americans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
Entirely Too Exciting,

OAKLAND. Calf, Jan. 7.-Alleging
her husband has football aspirations
and used her to practice on. getting
up in the middle of the night to go
through scrimmages, Ida B. Williams
asks divorce from w. R. Williams
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
No Men Present.

ROTTERDAM, Jan. AFTER send
ing out several hundred invitations to
a. ball which he described as "the wall
flowers last chance, a society leader
had to abandon it because no men
appeared
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
Prevalence Of Hydrophobla in This
Section Can Come Only by
Being Transmitted BY
Injection.
SCIENTIFIC VIEW
well Informed Man Gives True Rea-
sons Of the Disease and Only
Means Of stopping.
II

Many people have mistaken views
as to the cause OF, hydrophobia and
the means of stamping it out. One Of
the most widely prevalent beliefs is
that the disease may have reached it's
alarming stage because OF the dry
weather. An authority gives scien-
tifc treatise OF the question as fol-
lows:
This is an acute. contagious, and
almost without exception, fatal In
fictitious disease. 1t occurs In all parts
o. the world among dogs, cats and 9TH
Ell animals, as well alb in man. 1t new
er develops spontaneously and is only
transmitted by direct infection
through the bite OF affected animals.
Rabies has been known from the
most ancient times. Four centuries
before Christ, Aristotle described 1t
and told Of its transmissibility In
these terms: eDogs suffer from hydro
phobia which provokes in them a
state OF madness; all the animals bit
ten by dogs affected by 1t become
rabid in the end,
Since that time, a great many, writ.
ers in nearly every country Of the
world have described rabies with
scarcely any variations They all rec
cgnize poison of the nervous sys-
TEN as the direct cause communicat-
ed by the bite of the infected animal.
No treatment, as a cure, has ever
aeen found, and no preventative until
Pasteur's discovery, in 1885, when he
attenuated a virus taken from the
Train of rabid dog. and successfully
applied 1t and reduced the number OF
cases of rabies in man to X per cent.
Since that time, the anti-rabies pro
tectiye vaccination has always been
practiced on human beings, In Pas
tours Institutes; established in all
larts of the country.
Up to this time the cause Of rabies
had not been found but all authorities
recognized it as an infectious disease.
But, in 1908, Negri found a micro
organism in the brain substance and
saliva Of the rabid dog, and since that
time this germ has been found by
many other psychologists. Such
authorities, today, as Di vestea,
schruder, Bertarelli and yolpino, and
others, fully describe the presence OF
this body in the brain and spinal
cord and solely rely upon same in a
inicroscopical diagnosis of the disease
This information has been given
out in many text books OF veterinary
science, and especially. we might men
ton Special Pathology and Thereap
eutics of the Diseases of Domestic
Animals written by Hutyra and
Marek, and translated by DR. John r
Mohler, chief CT pathological division
Y 5. bureau OF animal industry and
Dr. Adolph Eichhorn, senior bacter
lologist, pathological division, u. !,
bureau OF animal industry, Washing
ton, D. G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07

in an insane asylum because he wish
ed to wed another. She admitted TAX.
/ ing $1,000 but says it was her money
banked in her husbands name.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
TELEGRAPH TABLOIDs

- - y - ~ y v - 800
limited Press Leased Wire Service
YONKERs. N. Y, Jan. because
she disliked one Of her mothers suit
ors. Norah Kelly, IS, caused her APP
pearance In police court. The charge
was having too many callers" The
court reserved decision.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
And rlppinu.

BERLIN, Jan. Germany has
started an anti-tipping crusade by dis,
continuing the custom of giving street
car conductors pfennig gratuity for
making change
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
No More transformers.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Thomas A.
Edison predicts the downfall of ''barn-
storming" when his newest invention,
the kinetophone, talking picture
machine, Is put in general use.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
Winter Mosouitos.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan. o.
Female mosquitoes, more militant than
London suffragettes, have been
brought to life and activity by the
mid-winter warm weather.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
No New pances.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. tn,
middies are sad. It's back to quad
rifles for the naval students. The
commandant orders as follows: NJ
new" dances, left arm straight ant
three inches between partners.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-02
PLATTEVILLE.

e. NJ. Curkeet visited relatives in
Minneapolis last week.
Mrs. Beardsley went to Chicago last
week Co spend few days with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwell have gone to
housekeeping in the rooms over the
new Elwell drug store.
Miss Jennie Jones spent her Easter
vacation with Waukon, Iowa friends.
Mrs. Thorson is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Cora Baynton, at Free
port.
Frank Kelly who visited his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Kell, left Wednesday
for his home in Keeline, Wyoming.
The Misses Mary and Annie Mueller
left last week for New Hampton Iowa,
where they will spend few days
with relatives before leaving for Miss
Mary's home in Pasadena, California.
Miss Annie Mueller will remain in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-02
BLOOMINGTON

Special Correspondence to the Herald
More Bloomington items on another
page.
At the town caucus Saturday the
following ticket was placed in nomina-
tion for town officers = Supervisors
F. NJ. Wager, chairman, John T.
Patterson, Chas. Plondke; assessor,
Fred Millin; treasurer, g. 81. Pohle /:
clerk, Era NJ. Pendleton; constables,
Fred Mason, Chas. Clegg; justices,
Harry Orr, John Hale.
At the village caucus Saturday
evening the following ticket was
placed in nomination President,
Oscar Knapp; trustees, Thos. Nc
Namara, John Lord, Orthen Cooley ;
clerk, Chas. Enke; treasurer, James
Peacock; assessor, Joe Greer; super
visor, Oscar Knapp; police Justice,
Fred Cooper; justice of the peace,
L. Abraham; constable. Joe Greer.
There is no vote on the license cues
tion this spring, which means that
Bloomington will be dry for at least
another year.
Rev. Eugene Gehl, of st. John s
Institute for the Deaf, st. Francis,
Wis. gave a very interesting lecture
in the city hall Monday evening.
There was an appreciate audience.
Mrs. Bessie Lewis Hill of Omaha,
Neb.. who has been visiting her
father. DR.. j. M. Lewis, and other
relatives here for a few days, left
Omaha just ahead Of the great tornado.
After the train got started she saw the
storm, and after it passed, several fires
in the city, but never dreamed of
such cyclone as was reported after
she arrived at East Dubuque.
A few farmers in West Grant got
out and dragged the roads Saturday,
thereby comforting great benefit on
the travelling public. To a certain
extent this dragging of the roads
ought to be compulsory.
VIM. Heiner, wife and Violet
start with their household goods for
Monticello, Indiana, this week. Hilda
will remain here and continue her
studies in high school. He'll went to
Montana last week, where his brother
Roy secured him good job in a
lumber yard. We wish the Heiners
good luck.
August Dreifus & Co. in their store
have replaced the old tables with nice
new clothes racks, and all their
clothing now is hung up on con.
venient hangers.
Grandma Anna Fairbanks died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. s.
Tubbs, last Tuesday. She was SO
years of age, probably the oldest per-
son in this vicinity. and for some
years had been quite. feeble. The
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-02

IS R. Green went to Belo;t on
business Monday.
Eight colored men will give con-
cert in opera house, Apr 18th.
John Clark went TO Madison Mon
day on business and pleasure trip.
The city schools are closed this
week for the usual spring vacation.
-Pan-American Male Octette in
opera house, Monday night, Apr. 18th.
John T. Shipley, of Bloomington,
was in this city on business the first
of the week.
&C. E. Mcmahon left Saturday
afternoon on a business trip to Daw.
son county, Montana.
%. A. Wayne left Thursday after
noon on business trip to Minneapolis
and to Boiceville. Wis.
Miss Dorothy Baldwin left Sun
day afternoon for Menomonie where
she is a student at Stouts.
Miss Ethel UT went to Platte
Vile Saturday morning to spend a
week with her cousin, Miss Mary
Kaump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Durni re-.
siding about four miles east of Lam
caster. have recently purchased the
Walter Knox home in the fourth
ward, and expect to move here SOON
The Pan American colored Male
Octette will include specialties, dane
ing etc. Seats on sale at Hatch g
drug store Saturday. Reserved seats
soc; gallery admission Soc, children
25c.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Berndt
and little daughter, who have resided
in this city for the past two years,
left Saturday afternoon for Milwau-
kee where they will locate permanent
ly. Mr.. Berndt expects to start in
the clothing business for himself in
the early fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Seibert left
Friday morning for Mineral Point,
where they will spend some time with
relatives before going to Warren. Ill. i,
where Mr.. Seibert will conduct a
restaurant and bakery which he re-
Gently bought. Mr.. SieDert has been
baker at Hoffmans restaurant for
several months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-02

definitely with her sister. They were
accompanied by Miss Antonio Czense.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Schultz and
family leave soon for Sac City, Iowa
where Mr.. Schultz will operate 3
large creamery.
Mrs. D. Pettijohn and baby, of
Minneapolis, have been the guests of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. E.
Stevens, this city.
j. w. AIco:t is making all plans
to leave the first part of May for New
York state. where he is going to con-
duct large dairy farm.
Mrs. j. P. Coffin is here, from
Minneapolis, visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Stran.
Mrs. L. NJ. Patnaude has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
and friends in Milwaukee and Chi
cage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Kyle Of
Oklahoma, and Mrs. Lynch, of Chi
cago, are guests at the home of J.
Grlndell.
Mrs. Ed. Kuster is visiting at the
home of her parents. Enterprise
Kansas.
Mrs. Walter Drummer and son visit
ed relatives and friends in Galena
last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-02
Miss Grace Croker is visiting
relatives and friends in Chicago.

Miss Grace Croker is visiting
relatives and friends in Chicago.
M. Mcdonald went to Chicago
Sunday afternoon on brief business
trip.
Miss Esther Henkel returned to
Sinsinnawa Saturday, after a week
spent at her home here.
A. L. Larson, representing the
Wisconsin State Journal of Madison,
was here on business on Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Mrs. Geo. Phillips who has been
visiting relatives here for the past
several days returned to her home in
Madison on Monday.
Mrs. W. J. Brennan and daugh-
ter Miss Elsie left Monday morning
for Milwaukee where they will spend
few days with relatives and
friends.
Misses Algie NARROW and
Gene7ieve Bennett went to Madison
Saturday afternoon to spent part of
their vacation with the latter's grand
mother, Mrs. keenan,.
Sheriff w. B. Dyer delivered
ballots in the south western part of
the county on Saturday, and also made
business trip to Dubuque and East
Dubuque, the same day.
Mrs Frank lockwood and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth of Fennimore. came
down Friday noon to spend few days
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nit
chell. Mr.. lockwood was also here
over Sunday.
Excellent Much better than we
have ever had in colored concert COM
panies - says s. E. Williams, Van
cover. B. c., Mt. Pleasant Methodist
church. of the Pan-American colored
quartette. Will be in Hatch's opera
house. Monday night, April 18th.
Mr.. Frank Appleby and Miss
Florence johnson, both of Minneapolis,
we're married by special permit by
Justice @. W. Burrows on Tuesday
afternoon, of last week. at the home
of the formers brother, Albert APP
pleby, this city. Mr.. Appleby and
Miss johnson secured license in
Minneapolis and went to Boscobel.
where his relatives live, to be married
by Rev. Birel Shortly after the
ceremony on Monday evening and
after the minister went home, he re-
turned again saying that the young
couple was not legally married, as he
discovered he had no right to marry
them on a license from another state.
So accordingly they came to this city
and procured special permit from
the County Judge, E. B. Goodsell
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleby left Wednes.
dav afternoon for their home in Min
neapolis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-02
BEETOWN.

special Correspondents to the Herald.
Elva Gates, student at Lancaster
high school, is spending a week s
vacation at home.
JAS. Franklin and John Jack
captured ten young wolves last week.
Our school opened Tuesday after.
a weeks vacation.
Arthur Mayne and wife, of Iowa.
are visiting relatives here.
Ada Allen teacher at Richland
Center, spent last week at the parental
home.
The town board met last Tuesday
and on Saturday caucus was held and
large crowd attended.
Quite large crowd attended the
Aid Society Thursday. The next
meeting will be Thursday of this
week with Mrs. Sam Birch. Come
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-02

funeral was at the Congregational
church Friday, Rev. Lacey preaching
the sermon. Interment was made at
the Blake's Prairie cemetery. Her
other daughter. Mrs. E. Whithall,
came from Florida to attend the
funeral, but on account of bad roads
did not arrive until Saturday.
Mrs. Otis Weld is quite poorly.
Thos. Woodhouse and Harley
Hickok departed for TRIP to Nebraska
last Tuesday. The roads being bad
they walked to Glen Haven.
Mrs. VIM Heiner and Mrs. VIM.
Hammond attended probate court at
Lancaster last Tuesday.
The Bloomington Band will give a
dance in Mt. Hope on Friday even
ing of this week, April 4th. The
dance will be preceded by a concert,
at which the following program will
be rendered:
March-Under the Double Eagle Wagner
$4,000
Over ture-IrOn Count. King
Song Waltz-Garland of Old Fashioned
Gavotte-Cupids Arrow -. ....... DeVere
Tuba Solo-Autumn Cold .Rosencrans
OVerture-Royal Pageant. ...--.... Barnard
After the concert the entire band
will play for the dance until II
O'Clock. after which the Bloomington
Harp Orchestra of seven pieces will
play.
The Bloomington Band will give
a concert and dance, similar to the
one to be given at Mt Hope, in the
city hall next Monday evening, April
18th. Music by the Bloomington Harp
Orchestra of seven instruments All
invited. Tickets for both concert and
dance, ST. 90 Ladies free.
Ernest Peters returned from Roches.
ter, Mimi, Saturday, and reports his
wife to be improving in health. She
hopes to be back to Boscobel in two
weeks. Her ailment was diagnose
as tubercular peritonitis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-02

and stay all day and bring dinner as
there will be quilting.
We are sorry TO report that Mrs.
Wash Garner is quite i'll.
Birdie Houghton is reported to be
quite i'll.
Mrs. Jas. Hayden was at Bloom
ington Saturday with millinery goods
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-02

Try a Herald Want AID.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-09
CONGRESS MEETS-TARIFF TALK.

The special session of Congress met
at the call of President Wilson Mon
day. Tariff revision is the foremost
work of this session. 1t is said the
new tariff bill is the reflection of Pres
ident Wilson'S idea almost wholly. 1t
is expected that wool. meats and many
other foodstuffs will come in free and
clothing materials and agricultural
products will carry very low duties.
Chemicals, steel and other commercial:
products will be cut far below the pres
ent protective rates. Sugar has been;
the one article receiving the greatest
attention as it's free admission has
been strenuously fought by the demo-
cratic south. 1t is expected that 1c
duty will be retained for three years
with free sugar after that, Wilson
says if this is not consented to, he
will fight for immediate free sugar.
The house tariff makers left matters
entirely with the president, and the
senate leaders say they will reach an
ultimate agreement with him on tariff
matters.
Here is a list of the most important
articles said to be on the free list:
Raw wool, boots and shoes, hide
leather, skins, meats. lard, salt, iron
ore. timber, agricultural implements,
sewing machines, typewriters, printing
presses, road machinery, news print
paper, wood pulp. cotton bagging,
barbed wire and steel rails.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-09
The Mo aitor's Clas sified Ads.

Hardly day goes by but someone
comes into the Monitor office and says,
eve have sold that horse, I'VE found
a hired girl or "a hired man. 1--WE
have snapped that sled fol-. wheelbar-
row." 1.-THE house has been let," or
1--WE have found one, "take out that
ad., we've got more applications or
customers for that property than we
can attend to- and so on, all caused
by a small ad,. in the classified col.
umns of the Monitor. Do you want to
Sell or buy anything, hire a man or
woman, rent house or let one If so,
one of these little ads. will take a
heavy load from your mind at small
outlay. Try it and see. The cost is
small considering the service rendered.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-09
Ought to Paint

but hated to pay So 25 gallon.
I've got to paint this year; it'll take
in 10; and little more work, sup
pose day in 10.
My job would have cost last year
$55.
50 so gone. suppose it will be the
same again, if wait again.
What if paint goes down to 81 rs?
So so on the job!
I sha MT wait; what fool I was!
DEVOE
E. w. Barron Company sells it. e.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-09
Wants Rhode Island to Build Road.

President E. J. Chamberlain of the
Grand Trunk railway, in letter to-
Gov. Pothier of Rhode Island offers to
turn over to the state of Rhode Island
the Southern New England railway as
it now stands on condition that the
state complete the road and operate it
under one of two plans suggested by
Mr.. Chamberlain. The two plans are
''When the road is completed, if the
state desires to operate it, we will
grant running rights over the New
London Northern from Palmer to Brat
tleboro, and also make a traffic agree
ment between the Central Vermont
and the state owned road or the Cen
trail Vermont will lease the road at a
rental equivalent to five per cent
interest on the cost to the state of
completing the line"