davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26

DR.. sHALiEE5ERGER makes q speciality q
ne treatment of Chronic and Nervous Diseases
ofboth sexes. His hospital experience, and extern
sve practice. has made him proficient that he
can successfully treat chronic diseases after
other physicians have failed. This Is why hehas
continued his visits year after year. while other
physicians have made few visits and stopped
oushould consult him II you have any Chronic
Disease. A Specialist who has made lifetime
study of such diseases Is certainly prepared to
give you the best results. and If you are sickyo
DR.. Shallenbl ger treats Diseases of the Eye,
Ear Nose. Throat, Lungs. Heart. Blood, Skin.
Nerves, Stomach Liver. Kidneys: 1ntes tines,
and Bladder; Catarrh. Ringing IN Ears. Deaf.
hess Paralysis. Neuralgia. Epilepsy, Il dacho:
and Rheumatism.
PILES. FISTULA, FISSURE, and OTHER
RECTAL DISEASES TREATED
WITHOUT SURGICAL OPERATION.
WOMEN who are WEAK, NERVOUS.
and suffering from the many ailnents peculiar
to their sex find that his advanced and scientific
methods, save many surgical operations.
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Cases of long standing especially desired.
Wrong treatment and incorrect diagnosis nave
often resulted in the worst ai1 nc. ~ y
physician who has established good reputa-
ton for treating these diseases.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Are you nervous and Respondent: easily excl
ted and irritable; weak and debilitated; tired
mornings without ambition, energy or strength;
Yeless, easily fatigued; distrustful and without
confidence in yourself? Have you sunken RED
or blurred eyes; pimples on your face; weak
back, or deposit in urineI
Dr. Shallenperger spares no effort to cure his
patients He knows that good results mean as
mich to him as to his patients. Most of his new
PATIENTS come from the recommendation Ok
others whom he has treated.
Special attertion given to Surgical Cases
and Rupture
Consultation and Examination Free and
Confidential.
PREFERENCE: Drexel State Bank, Chicago.
>"''Fy DR. w e. sFiAILENBERGER
1853 Lake Ave. CHICAGO, ILL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
JOFFRE FEELING
OUT GERMAN LINE

Continued From Page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
BROTHER LOVE
WILL BE SHOWN

Continued From Page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26

according to dispatches from Buda.
pest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
RELICS OF FOX
INDIANS SHOWN
Davenport Academy Receives
Collection of Especial
Local Interest.

A number of old relics preserved
by the Fox Indians of ITama county
and dating back to the days when
this tribe lived on the banks of the
Mississippi, where Rock Island now
stands. are part of the collection now
being installed in the museum of the
Davenport Academy of Sciences. This
collection has been made by DR.. Tru-
man Nicholson of the bureau of eth
nology. Washington, who has been max
ing a thorough study Of the Meskwah
or Fox Indians at Tama, and was
therefore able to secure many rare
and unique things. The collection fills
a number of cases in the room devot-
ed to American archaeology and eth
nology. 1t will be open to view of the
public tomorrow afternoon, and every
afternoon thereafter.
In the collection are models of a
wigwam in which the Indians lived
in the winter time, and a bark house
in which they lived in the summer.
There are several suits of clothing for
both men and women, including some
OF the skin garments with beads and
also some more modern everyday and
gala garments still preserving some
OF the old ornamental figures. There
are also samples of their bags and
mats, showing the different systems
OF weaving and other old Indian de
signs.
One case is full of articles of do
nestle use and the like, including
samples of genuine old Indian corn and
beans. Another case Is devoted to
sacred objects. some of which are of
great age. Among these are medi-
cines and charms used by hunters to
bring about good results. Perhaps the
most unique of these objects is a cary
ed walnut human figure with a neck
lace Of old stone arrowheads and
robe made of buffalo skin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
four new FACES
WILL Be seen IN
OFFICIAL FAMILY
Recently Elected County Off
GERS to Take Up Duties
Monday Morning.
WITH LITTLE FORMALlTY
Richmond, Larson, cIendenin and Ben
ell Are "Stra1gers'-Rest Re-
tained in Their Positions.

County officials, elected at the No
vember election. will assume their du
ties on Monday. This is the last day
of service for the old officers and their
accounts are being checked up by the
fees and salary committee of the board
of supervisors preliminary to the ap-
preaching change.
There will not be many new faces
in the official family of the county.
George II. Richmond, who has been
chairman of the board of supervisors,
will take charge of the sheriff's office
succeeding o. l.. Bruner. He has al
ready named his deputies. Jacob
Wigers. Moline, will be first deputy
and the others will be John p. Sexton
and John G. Miller of this city; Con-
rad Kirsch and Z. w. Robinson, South
Rock Island; John Z. Murray, East
Moline; Jesse Hanna, Zuma and
Thomas A. Burtchael, Moline. The
latter will be on the desk and Sexton
and Kirsch will be the turkeys. Mr..
Richmond expects to occupy the resi-
dence at the Jail himself.
n a Larson, of the firm of Murphy
& Larson, is the new county judge.
This position has been filed by Pro
bate Judge Bell under an arrange
ment with the county board, adopted
at the time the offices were separated.
for the purpose of avoiding the eX-
pense of a special election.
Surveyor Is Acting.
The new county treasurer is Frank
J. Clendenin, former postmaster of
East Moline, who will succeed w. II.
Robert NJ. Benell, Moline.
is the new county surveyor, being
elected to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of C. c. Hubbart. He
qualified some time ago and entered
upon his new duties at once.
The rest of the county officers were
reelected. They were II. b. Hubbard,
clerk; John Z. Fleming, pro-
pate clerk; B. S. Bell, probate judge;
Miss Lou Harris, county superintend-
mt of schools.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
WRIGHT WILLASK
BOARD FOR A new
GRAND JURY PLAN
Rock Island Supervisor Con-
ceives Plan of Saving County
Considerable Money.
WANTS BODY MEET OFTEN
VIII Introduce Resolution Asking That
Investigators Convene at Least
Once a Month.

Supervisor S. R. Wright will intro
duce a resolution at the special meet
ing Of the board of supervisors which
convenes on next Tuesday, providing
that the grand jury meet once q month
or as often as the criminal business of
the county requires, thereby saving the
county a big feed bill for prisoners.
Il is his contention that it will be
economy for the county to adopt this
method rather than to pay for the
board of prisoners for months before
trial or release as is the present GUS
tom
Under his plan prisoners will either
be turned loose or indicted within
month after being remanded to the
county Jail from the justice courts.
Following indictments, IL true bills are
brought. defendants could then be
tried without delay, he argues
Present Plan Expensive.
With the present system the grand
Jury meets once every four months.
This means that II is often three
months before a prisoner is taken be-
fore the inquisitorial body and then
after the grand jury returns indict-
ments, there are usually so many cases
on the calendar that he often must
wait one or two months before trial
in the circuit court
All OF the time he is in jail he is an
expense TO the county He IS being fed
and lodged and while in each case the
cost is not large amount, when there
are 80 or 40 prisoners in the county
jail continuously the total reaches a
big sum
Supervisor Wright's resolution would
cut in some cases this expense to one I
third, he claims. II would give the 1
prisoner a quicker trial thereby re- |
leasing the county from the expense of !
feeding him for a month or two longer
than necessary.
Wants Weekly Report.
Another provision in the resolution
is that q register showing the number
of prisoners in the county jail be open
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
STATE CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS TO BE HELD JAN. 2

civil service examinations will be
held Jan. ? in number of places. Wa
tertown being one, to secure a list of
eligibles for appointment to positions
under the state government. These
positions include chief engineer. de-
partment stenographer, canal super
intendent. accountant. grain sampler,
property and economy officer, guard
and female attendant Applications
must be filed at Springfield by Dec. 26.
Information can be had of the state
civil service commission at Spring
field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
WHAT MIGHT BE YOUR
TUBERCULOSIS BILL

Suppose you were a father OF a
family OF three children, earning So
a day, and you were taken sick with
tuberculosis. What would 1t cost you
to get well, and what would it have
to cost you to have done your share
TO prevent this disease from striking
you? Here are a few of the leading
items OF expense:
Six months treatment in sana-
forum S2oO.OO
Care of family of four at $500
per week for six months -. 1920
Loss OF wages for six months
at $500 per day .......... 1920
TOTAL 30 if.uO
Now, what would have been your
share in the prevention of tubercu-
losis?
An ounce of prevention" in
the proper care Of the body.s OO.0O
a study of some literature on
the prevention of tubercu-
losis which can be secured
free of charge ........ OO.OO
The stopping OF all bodily ex-
cesses ................ OO.OO
A timely examination by doc
tor .............:.... 500
The purchase of 100 Red Cross
Seals as your share in the
general preventive campaign
against tuberculosis ........ 100
Total ..'....--S f.VO
How much would you lose?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
ORION

The remains of Mrs. Mary Brown
Hitchcock arrived in Orion from the
No y city hospital Wednesday after
neon, and were escorted to her late
home by the WOman's Relief Corps, OF
which she was a member, and rela-
tives and friends. The funeral was
Friday at 1920 a. N. at the Baptist
church, conducted by Rev. w. 4. An
derrick. Interment was made at the
Morriston cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

Obituary Record-Bernice Bauer,
aged one year and four months, died
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Bauer, 431 South Lin.
coin avenue. She was born Aug. Z.
1913.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

veg and Reese against L. G. Heurv,o-
money advanced to the defendan,
when he was on the road for the can.
pany. The money was used for tray.
cling expenses and, according to the
petition, Henry was to pay it back ont
of his commissions. c. H. Murphy
and Charles Mendenhall are ATTORNEYS
for the plaintiff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

Or. Maxwell to Locate Here-Dr
Geo. B. Maxwell of Long Grove, one O,
Scott county's veteran physicians, hav.
ing practiced there for the past 2S
years, has formed partnership with
DR.. A. L. Hageboeck, and will move
his Offices here by Dec Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

TO the public at all times and weekly
reports be published. This means that
a record similar TO that in the office
OF circuit clerk would be kept showing
the number of prisoners, when and
why he was sent there and for how
long. It would show when he was
turned loose or taken elsewhere at the
direction of the court and all the other
data connected with each case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
CAdv.)

Attend the bazaar and dinner at the
Memorial church Tuesday, Dec. s. y
good dinner for % cents. Served from
113O a. IN. by the Ladies' Auxiliary
Humane society. Help the cause by
attending.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

Employer Sues Drummer-Suit for |
$757.97 has been instituted by Holl- |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
Wants Weekly Report.

Another provision in the resolution
is that q register showing the number
of prisoners in the county Jail be open
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
Attention M. W. a

The annual election of officers of
c. w. Halves camp No. 1850. will be
held on Tuesday, Dec. s 1914, at p.
m. in X. c. hall. All members are re-
quested to be present. Annual smok-
er and other important matters.
T. B. REIDY, Consul
JOHN B. CORKEN, Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

Total - 4-O'
How much would you lose?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
DAY IN DA NEWPORT

I will publish a credit guide or rating
book of credit customers in addition
to maintaining permanent offices here
with secretary in charge who will de-
| vote his entire time to the work OF
the organization. Over 175 Daven-
port firms have subscribed to this
guide.
Granted Divorce-Aileen Fawn was
granted a decree of divorce from her
husband, Otto Fawn, in district court,
the grounds of the suit being cruel and
inhuman treatment and drunkenness.
She was also granted SIS per week per-
manent alimony by the court.
Suit for divorce has been started by
Lola OHara against her husband,
Thomas J. O'Hara. They were mar
ried in Davenport, June II, 1912, and
the plaintiff claims that since that
time the defendant has become adj
dicted to intoxicating liquors and has
also been guilty of cruel and inhuman
treatment.
Goes to Jail to Eat-Frank c. Wood
is out TO work and has no place to
sleep. Further. he has no money with
which to buy food. He appeared at the
police station and asked to be sent to
jail for few days so he could be sure
of a warm bed and something to eat.
He was arraigned on vagrancy
charge and a five-day sentence fixed
by the court.
Employer Sues Drummer-Suit for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
BLACKLEG BREAKS OUT
IN CATTLE NEAR ORION

Orion. Dec. 5.-Blackleg has broken
out among cattle in this vicinity. the
herd of Guy Samuelson being affected.
Mr.. Samueison has lost two valuable
animals this week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

/ hail on Friday evening. i was TEL
10 recital ana ary concert ln wnicn
this taisriea yolng brazilian Fialinlst
ana composer appears must be de-
non,irstrd a musical event Society
with 4 lis -S has taken him up and
he has hfrlme q general f4yorite
whose rIaer1 forms the theme OF
many = discussion and conversation.
he was assisted Friday evening ~
Charlie j andrews Of Albuquerque.
whose success as musical director of
the summel school has permanently
estabiishsd hts popularity in the capi-
tai, which would like 20 take him from
Albuouerque t0 add linn 10 Santa Fes
musical assets The summer school
ladies' chorus was 10 the fore on the
nrosFani and received well-deserfed
applause
The chorus rendered Donizetti's
'sIfaiia. with such color and feeling
thar il deeply moved the audience. Al
most as pleasing was lis rendition Of
~phyliis and Damon BY ". Lester.
WicniaRsil s a fayorite ol Tello's and
- ts--ssr h.uiset with al his enthns-
lasn Into the playing of the gay and
merry Schel10 aud Taranteila from
Opus - and Obertass and Nenetrlel
from Opus o. HE gave also Mendels-
sohn's Concert opus "a" and Dayld's
-Andan.e and Scherzo.r responding
with one of his own compositions for
an encore The male quartet Of the
Episc0rai choir sang a Summer Lui-
Iaby.' hy s Archer Gibson. and. Of
c0urse. was roundiy applauded. Miss
+. a Ormsbee pleased very much with
Tostls venetian song The duet OF
Mr. Andrews ana Miss Ahrahamson.
Meude ssphn's Autumn was greatly
appreciated. and Mr. Andrews added
to his laurels when he sang Rubin
stems Longing" The difficult work
OF accompanying was artisfically ac-
compi'shed BY Mrs. Charles f. Doll
and Mrs. George II. NanStene While
the program was in the main a ciassi-
cal one. L was at the same time 50
well selected that il could not but heip
appeal % a general audience. Ii is
planned 20 give "A number Of these re-
1itais during the winter and early
spring.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20
SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK
G0idenrof


fBy Richard Le Galllennel
strange fo thlnk. Ne nevlr thirk
of each other no~adnvs--
DO or don't We ~ We 70
On our far divided Ways:
Yet I'm willing 70 ALLOW
/ am thinking u you now
An because the golden-rod
Nods uiih sstfh a golden nod,
such 4 meaning gpidtn nod.
Meanlnk you and ne thai morning
And the golden road W. frod
Who'd have dreamed wed c0Ine 10 seorning
Atnti0u ~ each oiher's name
Name That once WAS flower hrd flame
Flame and flower. Ike Eoldea-rod.
Aeyhe that's too hard 4 saving
scorn each other IN September.
With the goiden-rod a-sNaylnr'
other months We may r. tmember
All the biticr ~ the sweet,
Of the wonder al the blunder-
We that had the luck "a meet
such slar-feiiovs 81 the heart
To throw Il All away and part,
sFoolsv' 80 seems the golden.rod.
sceptre " the golden god
To nod az me ifa golden nod.
And IL heavy golden head
seems heVay TOO with tears
Tears for al the things We said.
For two hearts as good as dead
And al the wasted years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20
PAIR AS THE GARDEN OF THE
LORD"

Pictures. songs and flowers. who
wouldn't want 10 stay in a community
that makes much of these? santa Fe
never before IN its history OF 500 years.
or z,Noo years which archaeologists
give T. has had so many beautiful
gardens. Every one who has the least
bit Of energy and civic pride has gone
IN for blossoms. lawns and trees. The
vale Of santa Re has become a rival
Of that OF rOse-sc snted Naliamhr0sa.
The flower season began early in the
spring with the liiacs and viii close
with chrysanthemums around Thanks
giving, although the faithful myrtle
0lossomed every month last winter in
sunny, sheltered spots. One should
walk Up Palace avenue. the eity's chief
---s~~~~r~~~~---~-~~~-~---~
ttontinued On Page Thrse.1
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

Mrs Louis Ilfeid and her two daugh.
ters we're At home informally Sunday
afternoon from 70 for their guest,
Miss Ruth EauEhlla OF Santa Re.
AR and Mrs. Ernest Dav-s returned
Tuesday from their honeymoon trip
through Canad and the east.
Ms. Charles Stephen White has Is
sued cards Ter an at-home on the af-
sernocns at September = and %. Aue-
ton bridge wlil be PLAYED.
Afr. and Mrs ElE0od Albright. who
for the last two years have been living
+ in San Diego. have returned 70 sshu-
querque and viii msake their home here
{ IN The future.
Asss Anita Hubbeli left FRIDAY for
south Bend. Ind, % re-enter Notra
Dame college.
Mrs Nellie NJ Baker. who has been
visiting her cousins. Ar. +. ]. strong
and Ar. Horace Slrong. left thurs.
day for her home in 0narga. IL
Z Afs Don W Lusk and her two
small daughters, VIII leave TODAY for
silver city 10 rejoin Mr. Lusk. who
y nov in editorial charge Oi the Sill
yer City Independent.
Nj. and Airs. Marry Lee msfored
down last week for the Niilen-I .ee
wedding Arz Lee left Friday 10
visit relatives n Gallup. air. lee re-
turning the same day 10 santa Pc
Afs. Frank AekeFman has returned
from visit 20 relatives IL Ii Paso.
Mrs. \. Aandeil LETT Friday for
california. where she will spend the
Writer.
Ar. and Mrs George Partridge are
planning 90 leave II the near future
Tor visit 70 relatives In Oswego
New York.
Mss Nathalie Jewett left Friday
Tor her home a Winchester Mass. af-
itr ga gxterted visit 70 her sister. Mrs
II. y. Jafnison
MIR RolleFr +. Dictx. of Los Grle-
gos EFT Friday for short visit 10
New YORK cstv.
Ar. and Mrs Seymour Iewlnsan
nave 1ast moved into their new home
~ Luna park.
Aitnquerque Rebekahs will celebrate
th@ Gard anriyerSary Of the founding
= the order with an entertainment at
'dd Fellows hall Tuesday night The
best talent IN the city has been en-
gaged 70 furnish the musical program
Ahefe VIII be cards and dancing. and Z
refreshments viii be served.
Mrs W Z. Childers and daughters
- .t.+A ~ A1titN LAz*E a vacation On {
the recos ard Wili remain in Albu-
luefqiie during The coming winter.
Mss- y 4 Bittner has returned 7
from a trip 20 the northwest While /
Away sfe paid visit to her son. Har- /
~ 4. Bltsner. a member OF the staff /
q TIE Spokaae Chronicle. Mrs. Ritf- (.
ne Y now located al I2e South Wal
Ter street
Mr. and sfrs F. A. vauehey are
.Apfg ting Nrs. Alice Slazin and her 1
Aliss Katherine Siazn. II
Z hseAs0, as guests during the coming
st*A TIE Slazins have heen touring
ne southwest fer some time past
ais Adele Dunxeriey will arrive
rom california "Wednesday "a visit alsi
.uats Mrs. J b. Herndon. for a month
'esore returning 70 her home III En-
his, Texas.
br: ana Mrs D. II. earns returned
nancy from months pleasure trip
Mss. n. p Owen and children viii
esAFn from Canada during the week.
hts wiA 30 to Los Lunas u make
ias.s permanent home.
airs 2. ". Debson returned yexter-
~ from three months vacation
psht In southern California.
afs haaegarde Gsrunsfeld has re-
nfAed from California. where she
s*Ht che summer. Mrs. cransrela
~ cottage at Ocean paFg.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

iut how did hc happen 10 eef en-
xaged 70 the glfg II he doesn't love
WY. he SAYS be was convincing
Attn A. merely meant 10 be plausl-
BE. judge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

Art and music Were the pivots this
Neek for the social delnss. Society
Haz oal in force for thc Biumenscein
exhibit AZ the palace on Tuesday and
aEain for the Tello concert az the L.
'brary han cu Friday. And the love
Tor the Beautiful that has been
srcused IN santa Re through frequent
Nofth-w lille art exhibits and concerts
can De sen reflected In the gardens
% .my-lad, which are in their au-
tumn glory jsst nos. even thsBzh the
poets words apply when he sings.
And upon the face q nature
Comes a sudden. Wondfous change
A. with hectic f.ush of beauty
summer swoons IN aItumns arms
lack Frost sneaked down from the
IA. eco feet hieh Truchas peaks one
night this week and painted the stu
rendous mountain fianks in brown
and yellow and red al the way into
fne foothills achieving canvass II
such stupendous n8gnlficenre ai1t
beauty that il j. well worth the auto
trip or walk around the Sena Circle
drive 20 get a comprehensive view Of
g. although giimpses of u are OBJ
tained from every street and every
garden in Santa Re.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20


But TO return 20 the Blumenscheln
exhibit Il was not quite the grand
affair 0f the exhibit BY J. IL sharp
the week before. for Air. sharp had a
much larger number Of canyascs and
a greater variety Of them on exhibit
and sharp j.. perhaps. n little bit bet
ter known than Biumenschein. II is
difficult 20 draw comparisons as to
their respective merits for each has
developed a style of his own. Sharp be-
ing by far the more careful. exactiug
craftsman. while Biumtnschein j. a
coinrist who Just escapes being an i'm
pressionist. The fourteen eanvases he
showed were all gems and a. far a.
money values go. not one was valued
al less than f25o and from that figure
ascended TO 81 900 and more. Sew
eral 0s the pictures were the most am
bilious efforts yet made BY Biumen-
schein. whose fame. and the fame of
whose wife. span two continents. He
IS one Of the notable colony ~ Taos
artists and is on his way east. While
here. he was the guest of Nr. and Mrs.
Arthur Sebgman on East Palace ave-
nue.. Not only did society turn out
10 The exhibit but the art classes Of
the schools seized the opportunity 70
study the work of a faissosss ssssS -Ican
painter at first hand A distinguished
visitor was Brigadier General Tasker
~ Bliss. who. grim garri0r though he
ss. enjoyed the exhibit immensely and ]
had an animated conversation on art
with the artist as we'll Is with the so
ciety folks and are connossseurs who I
were present
The Teilo Recital.
The guild Of the Church Of the Holy
Faith gave the musicale at Library