davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-07

Dr.. SHALLEN5ERGER makes speciality o:
the treatment of Chronic and Nervous Diseases
II BOTH sexes. His hospital experience. and extern
sve practice has made him so proficient thathe
can ccessfully treat chronic diseases after
other physicians have failed. This Is why he has
continued his visits year after year. while other
physicians have made few visits and stopped
You should consult him If you have any chrome
Disease. A Specialist WHO has made lifetime
study of such diseases Is certainly prepared to
give you the best results, and If you are sickyou
DR.. Shallenberger treats Diseases of the Eye.
Ear. Nose. Throat, Lungs. Heart Blood. Skin.
Nerves, Stomach. Liver Kidneys. estines.
and Bladder; Catarrh. Ringing In Ears, Deaf
ness. Paralysis, Neuralgia. Epilepsy. Headache;
lioirc. Eczema. ScTotuia, Appendicitis 0fa'ei
and Rheuma tisln.
PILES, FlSTULA, FlSSURE, and OTHER
RECTAL DISEASES TREATED
WITHOUT SURGICAL OPERATION.
WOMEN who are WEAK, NERVOUS,
and suffering. from the many ailments 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
highly important that you obtain the services OF
a nvhsician who has established good reputa-
ton for treating these diseases.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Are you nervous and Respondent; easily excl,
ted and irritable; weak and deoilltated;- tlred
mornings: without ambition. energy or strength;
lfeless, easily fatigued: distrlstful and without
confidence in yourself? Have you sunken red
or blurred eyes: pmples on your race weak
back, or deposit in urine!
DR.. Shalenbergcr spares no effort TO cure ms
,atients He knows that good results mean as
mich to him as to his patients. Most OF his new
notients come from the Recommendation o.
others whom he has treated
Special attention given to Surgical Cases
and Rupture
Consultation and Examination Free and
Confidential.
REFERENCE: Drexe State Bank Chicago
1A'NA- DR.. w. K. SHALLENBERGER
1858 AXE Ave. CHICAGO. ILL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-07
JEFF SAYS:
Cenleter,

The mayor of Boston is going to
discharge all unnecessary en-
ployes now on the city's pay roll.
Now what do you think Of that?
The very idee of a mayor adopting
business principles to runnin'
city. Who'll be the next mayor
to do it?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-07
kEOkUk MAN CLERK.

Keokuk, March 5.-Among the
clerks appointed Wednesday in the
war department, was G. H. Browning
of this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-07

friends. Her father, who has been
quite ill. is considerably improved.
Alva Golf returned last evening from
a few days business trip to Creston.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-07

Mrs. M. T. Lewis of LaPlata, Mo,
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. L. c. Saunders, 61O Queen Ann
avenue. and son W.. A. Lewis, 222
North Weller street, left this morning
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-07
DRAIN TILE
ltr rfices and inform alton wits
Morey Clay Products Co
Ell. OTTUMWA, IOWA
.Tri-W eekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed VIII please give the name OF
tbs postoffics to which the paper has
been sent ~ well ss the postonics
vhsrs they desire 1t to BE- changed to.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

WlLQ1Q CQ6 week C16Ord laQ become
a guardian, to whom they deferred in
all their plans.
The judge grumbled little over
the condition of the automobile, but
he did not dry to deter Cleora from
continuing her visits to the old people.
He looked askance, however, when
his daughter became enthusiastic in
telling what fine portrait she had
seen of the absent doctor and what a
loyal, liberal son he had been to his
aged parents.
81 suppose Doctor Maitland is pref
ty poor" remarked the Judge guard
edly. Maybe his investment in that
house and lot took all he had in the
world"
81 don't know hope not" replied
Cleora:
The judge was not at all crafty, but
he was naturally solicitous as to the
future welfare of his only child. He
brought it around so that young Sid
ney Talcott, who was heir prest1mp-
tive to quite an estate and always a
devoted follower of Cleora, came once
more into the lists.
1t was fair moonlit evening when
young Talcott mustered up courage
to propose to Cleora. She treated him
as if she was kindly sister, told
him he had better go back to the
fiancee he had quarreled with and
sent him away with lot of good
advice.
After he had gone Cleora strolled
across the verdant space aligning the
home grounds. A mans figure came
swiftly across her path. He halted to
lift his hat courteously and inquire.
"Can you direct me to the home of
Judge Malden?"
ct is right at hand" explained
Cleora and then her heart f1uttered,
for she at once identified the original
of the picture Mr.. and Mrs. Maitland
had shown her of their son.
'T wish to see the Judge" explained
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

Il
what you been doing with the ma
chine-moving house?"
Pretty nearly" smiled Cleora.
'tNow don't get grumpy, father. When
you hear my story you will be quite
as interested and sympathetic as my
self. You know inherit all my bene-
violence from you"
well, let us hear what you have
been up to this time,' he suggested.
There's half blind old man and
his feeble wife, the Maitlands, over
near Elberson," said Cleora.
eyes, I've heard of them. Bought
some property from that scoundrel
Ringold, who has put cloud on the
title of one-haf the land 1 own in
the township" observed the Judge,
faring up wrathily.
Their son, DR.. Paul Maitland,
bought it," corrected Cleora. 'It
seems he knew before he went away
that he had been swindled by Mr..
Ringold, just as you were, but he nev-
er dreamed that the old folks would |
be disturbed until his return. About |
a week ago, however, the real owner |
of the land served notice on the old
people to vacate. learned of it yes
terday and arranged to assist them |
in finding new quarters until their |
son came back. There were some |
household treasures they particularly |
cherished and I took those in the |
automobile"
'Td like to catch hold of that Rim
gold" remarked the Judge, an old
grievance wildly revived. "It isn't |
what he beat me out of in real money
Its the complications he made that
have obscured the title to my land so
Il can't legally sell it until the records
are cleaned up"
e From what old Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
land say" spoke Cleora, their son
has been trying to find Mr.. Rfngold."
So the incident passed by for the
time being. Cleora was very much in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
LODGING HOUSE
HEAD SUSPENDED
w. C. Yorke, Whose Management
Was Recently Investigated, Laid
Off by Commissioner.

William c. Yorke, who has been super
intendent OF the Municipal Lodging House
since Il was opened. seventeen and
half years ago, was suspended by Com
missioner Kingsbury OF the Department
OF Charities yesterday. Pending a
formulation Of the charges. the Commits
sioner would not discuss the case. He
appointed william c. Whiting. who re-
Gently made an investigation into the
conditions in tho lodging house as
temporary superintendent.
u do not know whether the charge
is ineficiency or carelessness," said
MAYOR Mitchell IT have reason 70 De-
ueve. however. that there were good
many leaks. II Commissioner Kingsoury
has seen the necessity for taking any
action. that IS Just what appointed
him for"
Mr. Yorke aid not wish 70 talk about
his suspension. II IS understood. how
ever. he believes he Is being held re-
sponsible for the actions Of the unpaid
helpers. There are rs OF these men. VINO
work for their lodging. II has been found
that some Of that have done considerso"
grating
II Mr.. Yorke should be dismissed Il
will prevent him from retiring on
pension OF 500 A month in two and hail
years. which would round out twenty
years OF service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
GOLDWATER SOLVES
WHATS ASAUSAGE
Health Commissioner Finds II an
Easy Puzzle, but VIII
Regulate Making.

For legal as we'll as other reasons the
Board OF Health has defined What is a
SAUSAGE" I'm a bulletin issued yesterday
by DR.. s. s Goldwater Health Commits
s,oner. the answer reads:
Sausage and sausage meat shall be
held TO be p comminuted meat from cattle
or swine. or q mixture Of such meats
either fresh. sailed. picked or smoked
with or without added salt and spices
and with or without the addition Of edible
When properly prepared, the bulletin
contends. sausage Is a most valuable ar
t,cle of food But the temptation. 1t Is
pointed out. is strong for inscriptions
MANUFACTURER 20 use this form of fool
product TO dispose Of materials Of inferior
quality. for the detection OF such practices
BY the housekeeper Is difficult and there
fore infrequent.'
Cereal Is one OF the forms OF adultera-
ton Of sausages. especially OF the cheaper
grades It is asserted that the reason
therefor Is because cereal absorbs a large
quantity Of water. and the weight Of this
absorbed water can be charged az sau-
sage prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
Ranker Tells Cotton Men S
Convention Production
Needs Efficiency.
HOLDS LEGISLATION
HAMPERS BUSINESS
Annual Meeting of Manufacturers
Adiourns To.night-Many
Will Go to Boston.

sr.aldng before eight hundred deie-
rates 10 tho annual convention OF 'ne
American Cotton Manufacturers AsSo-
station AZ the Waldorf last night FRANK
yonderlip. president OF the Nationai
CITY Bank. made plea Tor more 20"
nest attempt on the part OF the puDHc ~
understand and uphold the business IN
,eres,s OF the country. lie said IN pa /.
1--WE are to-day a nation grown cr'tcaI
q, business methods and resen'iuI e"
business accomplishments. The mahas-
.-s Of railroads. although they have gwen
tho nublic an average freight rate much
lass than what similar service costs IN
other countries. are hampered with regu-
,a,,ors and held 10 the strictest ac-
countability for any failure OF admins
tration which falls below 100 per cent o.
efficiency.
~ do not deny that the public has Il
r,gh, 10 exact efficient management ou'
why should not society demand efhciehl
conduct of the great agencies or proouC-
t,on7 II a railroad manager Is answer
,b,. 70 society. what of the farmer and
planter, holding the great agency OF pro
duCtiOn-laLd- uIlHllS - "'N-
70 per cent OF efficiency
"Prfces OF produce go UP in answer 10
the law OF supply and demand: values
Of farm lands have risen in our memory
100 or 300 per cent, not because these
lands were more efficiently managed, but
because the demands Of hungry mouths
and Of backs 10 be clothed have mace
nA
Ia n not time for the maligned business
man 10 direct some attention 70 the hon
est farmer?
Tho business session OF the convention
Yesterday was given over TO the reading
OF reports and many Of the delegates
snert their time wandering about the
hotel lobby. renewing old friendships. the
busiest man in the place was Fred X
uouse- secretary OF the bureau when
is boosting Atlanta as convention city
II was said that the association would
elect T l. Hickman as the next president
ut the meeting to-day, and that scout
Maxwell. Of Cordova, Ala, would sue
coed Mr. Hickman as Nce-presiden''
Some OF those active in the organization
who arrived yesterday were r. ;. Rein
hardt. Lincolnton. \. c.: W. B. Bruton.
Concord. y. c.: J. II. Separk. Gastonia'
y. c.; 4. B. Carter. secretary Of the
Southern Textile Association. Athens,
Ga: David Clark. editor OF "The Textile
Bulletin" Charlotte. \. C.; l.. L. Ar
mold. editor Of Cotton" Atlanta; Presi-
dent Stuart W. Cramer. Charlotte, y. c..
and NJ II. Coffin. Of Boston
George McAneny, President OF the
Board Of Aldermen, delivered the address
OF welcome at the dinner last night. and
other speakers were y. A. Cobb, Of the
Department Of Agriculture: Ralph NJ.
OdelI. OF the Department OF Commerce;
IT. II. Rennie. Pen City. Ala. and Presi-
dent Stuart W Cramer. After the ad-
tournment tonight most Of the delegates
will 90 10 Boston. where the annual tex
tile exhibition Will be held IN Mechanics
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
CHILDREN CALM AS
THEY FACE SMOKE
Bronx School Emptied in Minute
and Half After Alarm
Engine Cuts Up CARERS.

Though smoke was drifting up the stair
WAYS. more than three thousand children
marched quietly out OF Public School 30.
In Iongwood ave. The Bronx. yesterday
afternoon az though they were going
through a practice drill.
4 minute and half after the alarm
was sounded there wasn't child in the
building. outside. however. there was
enough excitement 10 make up for the
calmness Of the teachers and their
charges. Hundreds OF mothers. hearing
the FIRE engines. rushed for the school.
and the police reserves had a hard time
keeping them IN control
The nremen. too. were not without
troubles Of their own. although the blaze
en- the school didn't amount 10 much.
Motor Engine 81 was racing down South
into a ditch The chauffeur did hand
stand" for moment. but when he landed
back In his seat he threw his wheel over
and tried 10 port" mis- careening vehicle
back into the roadway
lie succeeded. but the big engine re-
fused 20 be good. II dashed for the other
side OF the street Just missed horse and
wagon and ran up on tho sidewalk and
crashed into n stoop on which three
women were sitting. II dislodged stone
weighing a ton from the base OF the stoop
md came 10 "a stop inlurlug no one. Even
then tho total damage was the wrecking
~ two lamps. 50 the engine continued TO
the IRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
WOMAN SAYS CLIFFORD
WAS NOT IN AUTO
New Angle Presented in Stay
ing Of Witness
Just Discovered.

Albany. April "A man about thirty
years old. who wore a mustache. and not
youth resembling Malcolm Clifford. jr.
who 10 accused Of killing Frank J. CUTE
a chauffeur. rode with him on his fatal
drive toward Troy a year ago. Mrs. NIL
bred w Thorne said to-day.
Her story has been investigated by Gif-
ford's father who. 81 IS said. CHANGED 20
overhear tho woman describing Clute's
passenger 20 another woman while the
two stood on downtown street Young
Clifford vas arrested recently. HIS father
IS rich.
Mrs Thorne said she was a friend Of
Clute and that soon after he started away
from his automobile stand with the man
who Is supposed 20 have slain him. the
chauffeur saw her and stopped his car.
Ciute and the woman talked a minute.
she said. and then the passenger thrust
his head out 81 the car door 50 that she
saw him clearly.
Detectives and local authorities worked
futileIy for weeks after the murder IN an
effort 20 find some one who had seen tho
passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
AGITATORS ROUSE
PARK ROW TENANTS
Petition Mayor to Drive !. w. w.
and Socialists from Ben
Franklin Statue.

The monday meetings IN Park Row ~
the l. w ". and Socialists were the CUB
tect Of a petition forwarded 10 Mayor
Mitchell Yesterday The owners and ten
ants Of The Tribune Building. the old
Times Building and the American Tract
Society Building asked the Mayor 10 pro
hibit the meetings as a public nuisance.
II IS asserted in the petition that the
noise OF the gatherings Is so great as TO
make II practically impossible 70 transact
business in the adjacent buildings. AS a
result numerous tenants IN these build
iugs have threatened 10 move unless some
method can be found OF abating the nui-
sance. There are about 80 signers 10 the
petition.
The meetings are held daily around the
Benjamin Franklin statue and sometimes
continue for three hours or more. The re-
cent injection Of ]. W. W. speakers into
the gatherings and their attacks on the
flag have caused the crowds TO become
unusually boisterous. and the meetings
frequently resolve themselves into CON
tlnued jeering or yelling.
The meeting Yesterday was enlivencd by
the arrest Of Martin w. Murphy. real
estate dealer. OF 2473 Valentine ave. The
Bronx. who interfered so strenuously
with Joseph s. Shatzke while the latter
was speaking that Schatzke demanded his
arrest
Shatzke, who IL a Socialist and the au-
thor Of a volume entitled THE Unseer
Dangers Behind Humanity" and Henry
Jeger also a Socialist. We're arguing
against war with Mexico. when Murphy
loudly began TO ask questions When h,
refused 10 be quiet he was placed undel
arrest.
, In the TOmbs court Murphy was paroleC
I by Magistrate Simms and viii have
hearing to-day Murphy appeared n:
complainant month ago against Percy
MarmOur. an j. ". ". aGitator and wa.
instrumental I'm Marmour's receiving
sixty-day sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
English Prison Physicians,
They Say, Made Botch of
Suffragettes' Cases.
TO FEED FORCIBLY.
JUST USE A FUNNEL
Questions About |. w. w. Girls
Attempt Lead Delegates to
Discuss Methods.

Members Of the women's Medical So
ciety OF New York State. assembled In
their eighth annual meeting at Il West
43d at yesterday. evinced slight sympathy
for suffragettes in England who have en-
dured the discomforts of the hunger
strike" I'm their efforts to promote Votes
for women" The New York feminine
physicians look with scorn upon the eff
forts OF the English prison physicians TO
administer food 10 the strikers. It is too
easy. they assert
Burdette Lewis. Deputy Commissioners
Of Correction. who spoke before the So
cety IN the absence of Or. Davis. had
told of the remissness Of the city in pre-
pairing suitable medical accommodations
In the city prisons At the conclusion OF
his remarks he was asked about the eX-
berience Of Reba EdelsOn, the l. W. W.
acitator. who has insisted upon showing
her defiance for prison rules Of etiquette
hv refusing food. Here are some OF the
suggestions for the treatment of 'strik-
ers' hurled at DR. Davis's assistant:
IF she's strong she can stand IT for a
week.
~ Sc BtrallJdCntl VI hN'0 NO.
hold her arms.
ITS tho easiest thing IN the world to
DO.
All YOU need Is a funnel and stomach
pump.
"A pitcher OF milk and beaten eggs and
a rubber tube are all the properties that
are necessary
DR.. Kate Campbell Mead, OF Middle
town. Conn. was particularly scornful OF
the methods employed in the English
penal Institutions.
The English have bungled things
frightfully" she said. We can teach
England a lot The average striker can
stand forcible feeding for forty-eisht
hours and some six years. We have had
experience in our insane asylums and
have got forcbie feeding down TO fine
point
Or. Marion Craig Potter. president,
spoke on Legal Medicine" other speak
ers were DR. Lillian x. p. Farrar, DIT.
Resale Slaughter Morton. Or. Matilda
X. Wallin. DR. Isabel Thompson Smart
Or. Mary O'Malley. DR.. Kate Compbell
Mead. Or. Grace Peckham Murray and
DR. Lillian South.
The meeting OF the society closed last
night with dinner AZ the Park Avenue
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
GIBSON CONVICTED
IN LARCENY CASE
Attorney Freed of Szabo
Death Charge Trapped
in Estate Plot.

Burton ". Gibson. the lawyer who
twice stood trial on the charge OF the
murder OF Mrs Ruzena Menschik Szabo.
was found guilty yesterday of larceny
in connection with the dead woman s
estate. The jury was out only fifteen
minutes. Gibson was remanded 10 the
Tombs by Judge Swami TO await sem
tence on Thursday.
Mrs. Szabo was drowned IN Greenwood
Lake. Orange County on July Is, 1912.
Gibson was arrested on a charge of muir
der. In both trials the jury disagreed.
and the indictment was finally dis
missed. Immediately after being re-
leased he was again arrested and
brought to New York 20 answer five in
dictments charging grand larceny and
forgery.
Gibson was convicted under a section
Of the code which applies 10 admins
traitors of estates and may receive from
five to fifteen years IN prison. together
with fine Of approximately 10000.
The fine depends on the amount Of the
theft
When the foreman OF the Jury Will
lam Rothschild, announced that the YER
dict was guilty" Burton turned pale
and bowed his head. lie has. recently
been confined in the prison ward at
Bellevue Hospital with rheumatism.
The defence produced no witnesses.
but attempted TO disprovc the evidence
presented oy the prosecution. Neither
Gibson nor his wife. who expected TO re
called as a witness. took the stand.
The charges on which Gibson was con
victed were brought largely through the
activities Of Fritz Fischerauer. Austrian
Vice-Consul 10 this city. TO whom the
facts were presented shortly after Mrs
Szabo's death. He appeared as A wit
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28

Justice Weekss kindly advice TO an
estranged husband and wife and the ac-
ton Of their three ear-old daughter re
suited in the reuniting OF Mre. Carrie
Wodiska and Adolph Wodiska In the Su-
preme Court yesterday.
Mrs. Wodska wanted a separation from
her husband. who is the son OF julius
Wodiska, a diamond importer. with whom
he IS I'm business Justice Weeks regarded
the differences OF the husband and wife
as trivial and adjourned the case 10 May
q. 10 give Mr. and Mrs. Wodiska time to
think the matter over.
Justice Weeks told the couple who had
been childhood friends. that the step they
were taking might ruin their lives. and
would certainly hurt the child. Miriam.
who sat I'm the courtroom wondering what
mamma and papa were doing I'm tho dis
NAL place sitting apart and not talking
TO each other.
Tho justice told Mr.. and Mrs. Wodiska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
SAYS SELF-SUPP0RT
AIDS Welded BLISS
Mrs. Havelock Ellis Insists
independence Makes Her
Love Husband More.

A brisk, energetic little woman, so
happy she couldn't be more so, and grow
ing younger every day" is Mrs. Havelock
Ellis. wife of the English playwright and
philosopher. who is over here for six
weeks lecturing on her husbands theories.
When seen at Mrs. Joheph r. McLane's,
223 East Eth st. yesterday she put down
both happiness and youth TO her economic
independence of Mr.. Ellis.
For this independence. she says. en-
ables her to love him more than any
thing else on earth" whereas a merely
conventional union would have resulted
IN q merely conventional separation.
III my husband had supported me"
she said, I'VE could never have lived hap
PLY together; but he hasn't I have al
ways earned my own living. and the
knowledge that l could leave at any time
has made him care the more for me. He
has had TO keep on being my lover. my
sweetheart"
do you think there Ia anything de-
grading about a woman's being supported
by her husband?"
II don't think there's anything 'degrad-
ing about II till they see that It's de
grading But this must be taught them
They must be made TO see the thing in its
true light"
Mrs. Ellis admitted. modestly. that her
lectures would doubtless elucidate the
matter. Suffrage. she added. was merely
a step a spoke in the great wheel OF
feminine advance; It was not the end. but
beginning. of the emancipation Of women.
This freedom. or emancipation, must
be economic" she went on, otherwise
womens political freedom won't amount
TO anything. They will always be con-
trolled by the men on whom they are
economically dependent. All this the mod
ern man IS beginning to see
Who is the modern man? Could, you
point one out?" asked the reporter.
The modern man will have a good deal
Of the woman in him, and the modern
woman will embody a good deal Of the
man He will make an ideal husband and
there will be far more sympathy be
tween them. They Will be always young,
because there will always be between
them the bond Of courtship."
But surely this IS only for the philoso-
piers the imaginative and refined persons
Ike yourself" ventured the reporter:
how would Il work with the plain peo-
ple?"
They must be taught. They cannot
become anything they cannot see
The reporter asked how factory girls
could he independent on 81 or IS a week
He was told that the wages did have a
bearing on the matter and that they
ought 20 be raised.
And economic independence must be
followed by spiritual independence, before
woman will be perfectly free"