davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
CREDITORS UNITE TO |
AID SIEGEL STORES
Receiver Marble Feels Sure Of
Payment Of All
Accounts.
DEPOSITORS ARE HOPEFUL
DEPOSITORS ARE HOPEFUL
Encouraged by Mr.. Sicgcl's AS
surance of Settlement
in Full.

Creditors of the Henry Siegel enter.
prises--bankers and Observation-Disclosures
claims amount to about 100000. formed
q committee yesterday. which they hope
will assist In the reorganization or the
Fourteenth Street Store. Simpson Craw-
ford Company and the Henry Slegel Com
pany Of Boston. They hope to get the CO.
operation of all other creditors. whose
claims reach up to around si.00o,00o. In
New York city and Boston, and. by
exercising patience. obtain full payment
for al.
Announcement made for Henry Siegel
that The $1,000 depositors of the private
bank conducted by him and Frank f.
vogel would be paid 100 cents on the dol
iar encouraged many OF those whose
savings were all entrusted to the institu-
ton.
\ committee OF the dcpositors. whose
claims aggregate about s2,a0O0Oo, was
organized yesterday to call upon Mr..
Siegel and get little more information
from him and more definite assurance.
This committee consists of Jacob IL. Lat
ger. chairman. and the following menu
hers: Mrs. Eta Mahoney, Mrs. Aiexan-
der II. Phillips. Louis Ofner and Harris
Brom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
Pennsylvania railroad.

Total oper. rev. .sib3to,97i Dec. sil6.l3o
Op. eXps and taxes I:.43+e47 Inc. f56,6ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
TOO MANY DOCTORS OF LAW
KILLED HAMILTON RECALL

The Hamilton recall 10 being laid to today by
with Its old pal the knudsen recall The
nosed the case yesterday and pronounced tho
than door nall"
Tom Meade. attorney for tho reoses preparing the
funeral announcement putting the Of too
much doetorng The doctors
touches and screwed the coffin lid tight
that there 10 no hope Of resurrection.
The supreme court decision the reeaers
failed to comply with the because they olive tho
name OF In King
ner whatsoever bring about the recall
culation Of the petitions
ITS absolutely impossible TO do this" says Meade I'VE
cannot possibly tell the everybody helped MANY
helped without knowing IT, the decision
would make US face perjury charges " omitted single
name"
The decision also requires the reoses specify the exact
amount Of time we'll money aid the recall
by every who had anything to do with Il.
The supreme courts ruling effectively knocks out the
recall law In this state Meade only hone
Of getting rid Of the Hamilton gang by
out Hamions control In the coming election although Ham
ton remains In office until 1917"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

w he ShetSH gives an ioca VI
L how very smart these new
Coats are. This particular model
is OF fine double-faced chinchilla,
in gray or brown, with check or
plaid back that appears as trim
ming on collar, cuffs and revers.
The edges OF the garment are
bound with silk braid in self
color, giving very handsome
finish. Price $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
FpEDEpICK6~NEESON

ELECTIONS are practically cleared of Summer merchandise
- Many purchases from the East and abroad
are here and ready well ahead of delays threatened by the unusual
European situation
Wonderful crops are to be harvested throughout the country
Seattle shape than Now for the brske season IN
the stores history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
New Neckwear

HARDLY day passes that
IL does not see something
new In the way of dainty Neck
pieces on display in our First
Floor Section.
Among the prettiest OF the
new conceits are the new
Eilzabethan effects. with YES
tee; the Tommy Upton" YES
tee with high fluted ear tabs:
the new "Baseape" In crepe.
organdy or pique. with high
backed collar. suggested by the
new basque figure lines.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

Bates Bingham in mill ends,
lengths 20 10 yards: full 81 inches
wide. In neat checks. plaids, nurses
stripes and plain shades. Lower
Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
Ribbon Remnants IL Price

Remnants OF Satin. Taffeta,
Moire, plain and fancy. in widths
III to 7 inches and ] 10 3 yards
long. Friday. half price. Upper
Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
Csc and Csc Wash Goods 1sc

81 TO 3sinch Wash Goods. includ.
ing plain and fancy poplins, sole
settles, voIles, ratines. crepes,
Swisses, mercerized silks and 9TH
ers. Lower Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

Coat of white chinchla is designed with close
fitting turnover collar wide belt and turn-back cuffs
and closes side front with three large pearl buttons
Price $3.50. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
Hudnut's Toilet Requisites

Hudnut's Toilet Water va.
rious odors. Use bottle.
Hudnut's Gardenia Soap, soc
cake.
Hudnut's Cucumber Cream.
zoe Jar.
Hudnut's Violet Sec Cream.
b0c Jar.
Hudnut's Dutch Cocoa But
ter, Csc.
Hudnut's Orchid Beauty
Cream. s1.00 bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
CHARTERINC TRAINS HIS HOBBY
"A few more days nd we'll be free,
From this school OF misero-e-ei
NO moro pencils; no more books
No more teaoher's sanav lookai"

Indications that he has hired special trains and failed
them has been under deuson
into vast enterprise and has in therefor hired
his
during examination Shackelford,
former Judge John Shackelord.
shackelford committed asylum
several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

Hudnuts Violet Sec Talcum.
25c.
Hudnut's olive-oil Soap. 200
cake.
Hudnut's Violet Sec Soap, ESQ
cake.
Hudnut's Nailustre. soc Jar.
Hudnut's Cuticle Acid. Csc.
Hudnut's Marvellous Cold
Cream. soc and sl.oo jar.
First Floor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-10
PROMISES,

CONGRESSMAN Good of Iowa in a
speech directed against the war tax
that the administration is levying to
make up for the failure of the tariff
to produce for running the
government included the following III
his remarks:
In 1912 the democratic party was
very prolific in promises. 1t had a
sure cure for every ill and an untall'
ing remedy for every imaginary wrong
It promised the consumer TO re-
duce the cost of living.
1t promised the farmer cheaper
farm implements.
1t condemned the republican party
for extravaganza in the admlnlstra.
ton of governmental affairs, and
promised the people an economical
administration. 1t denounced display
by government officials, and pledged
the party to return to that simple
ity which BELTS a democratic govern
ment." These are but samples OF the
many promises which the oemo'
cratic party made in 1912; but tney
are typical of them all.
But how has the democratic party
kept it's pledges? How has it per
formed these promises? Let u dem.
ocratic friends give an account Of
their stewardship. Let them explain
to the American consumer wherein
they reduced the cost of a single nee
essity of life. Let them explain 10
the farmer wherein they reduced the
price of a single tool or machlne'
Let them explain wherein they econ.
omized in a single department OF
the government. Let them explain
wherein they kept a single material
promise. No n can truhtfully claim
that they have accomplished any OF
these things. On the question OF the
performance of these solemn pledges
made in 1912, our democratic friends
are as silent as the voice from tne
tomb. How that party roared IN us
promises then, and how whispers IN
It's performances now. History VIII
record that it completely failed TO
keep a single promise or redeem a
single pledge made to the American
people,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-10

that Is spent in showing Iowa products
and possibilities at the great fair, will
be well spent indeed and will bring
more dollars back to Iowa by far than
will be taken away. Take Iowa stock
for example. The very best that this
state produceS-and that is as good as
any in the ~world-should by all means
be exhibited at the Panama fair. 1t
will attract attention that will be
worth while. The war in Europe will
probably be over by next summer and
that section of the world will be cast
ing about for breeding stock to replace
that which is now being eaten by sold
iers or lost by reason of the war. Iowa
can furnish the breeders to put Euro
pean stock farms back where they
were when the war started, but the
people of Europe do not know of
1owa's fine stock. Nevertheless their
agents will doubtless be in force at
the Panama exposition to look over
the exhibits there with an eye to max
ing purchases. If Iowa is not repre-
scented with it's best, 1t is but natural
to suppose that ONE state which has
been far seeing enough to exhibit it's
best, will attract the foreign buyers.
Iowa will do we'll to show the world
what it has for the world might be
likened to Missouri in that 1t has to
he shown"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-10
HELPING
ID. NJ.

Des Moines, Oct. a.-Philanthropic
persons in Iowa are sending small
sums to the Office of the associated
charities for the maintenance fund.
subscriptions have been received from
persons living in extreme sections of
the state.
The donors write that they are
anxious for the society to continue its
relief work and to the best of their
ability will support it by frequent sub
scriptions.
Horace S. Holingsworth, secretary
Of the society, believes that the
churches will raise the $4,000 needed
to cover the present deficit. The min
listers Of the city Sunday morning
pledged themselves to present the
needs Of the society before their
church boards or congregations.
Solicitors yesterday reported that so
far in the campaign five men had
pledged themselves as members of the
group of 100 men who would under.
write the society to the amount of the
deficit at the ckose-o of the year, July /.
1915. y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-10
LIBE RTviL

Mrs. Lucy Boyd and daughter Clara
and Will Countryman left this week for
a visit with relatives at Thayer, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Linden and Chas.
Linden left Tuesday for a months visit
at Abingdon. Va. 1t had been thirty-two
years since they had been back and
they are looking forward to a pleasant
visit.
Miss Mary Byers and Miss Stella
Armstrong entertained Frank Hurst
Sunday school class at the home Of the
latter on Friday evening. Frank Fell
was POSTMASTER and a very entertain
ing program was given after which re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cleasby left Tues
day for a visit at the Roy Price home
in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Riggs arrived on
Saturday after an extended visit with
relatives in Nebraska.
Mrs. Maude McDonough and children
Of Creston are visiting her mother
Mrs. Caroline Stokes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-10
FRIEND WEEDS r
DISMISS CASE

Marshalltown, Oct. S.-Hardy A..
Friend, indicted for a felony and held
under bond for trial in the district
court this week, was freed OF the
charge, and the case against him was
dismissed yesterday morning, as a re-
suit of the marriage of the defendant
and complaining witness, Miss Hazel
White, at Toledo, late Saturday after
noon. When Miss White became Mrs.
Friend she automatically ceased to be
the complainant for a wife can not be
compelled to testify against her hus.
band.
! The wedding brings to a close the
rather tumultuous love affair and
courtship of Friend and Miss White
1t included an elopement to Chicago
and an unsuccessful effort to get mar
ried there, and efforts of Miss Whites
father, J. M. White, to compel Friend
to marry his daughter, which pro-
crossed to the point of procuring a
! wedding license. But the wedding did
not take place.
Last July Friends bride had him
arrested IN a serious criminal charge.
and on her evidence the grand jury re-
turned an indictment a few weeks ago.
A lesser case, but n entangled in
the love affair, was pending in Justice
| Burritt's court. 1t was a charge of
assault and battery filed against
Friend by Mrs. w. H. Johnson, who
mad interfered to prevent Friend from
being in the company of the girl who
is now his wife.
In securing the marriage license
from the clerk of courts of Tama
county J. M. White, All North Third
avenue, swore to the necessary affida.
Wit, and granted his consent to the
marriage, because of the youth of his
daughter. Friends age was given as
"a, and that of his bride, II. Rev. w.
lL. Alexander, pastor of the Methodist
Ichurcn, performed the ceremony at the
parsonage at 4 o'clock. Miss Ella
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-10
r RUPERT HUGHES
MOTHER DIES

Des Moines, Oct 8.-Rupert Hughes,
famous author and playwright, who is
in Des Moines at the Homecoming of
Iowa authors received a telegram this
morning announcing the sudden death
of Mrs. Hughes mother, Mrs. Gersnom
Gates at New Rochelle, N. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes are guests at the james
G. Davis home, 1920 Grand avenue.
Mrs. Hughes is Frustrated by the news.
They will leave Immediately for the
east.
New Rochelle, N. Y, Oct. S.-Foihw-
ing an operation for gallstones, Mrs.
Marion Gates, known as Marion Ma
no!a, formerly n of the leading light
opera singers in this country, died in
the local hospital today. At one time
she al the wife Of John Mason, the
actor, but five years ago she became
the wife Of Gerchan Gates. Her daugh-
ter, Adelaide Manola, is the wife of
Rupert Hughes, author Of many well
known plays.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-10
SWAB BACK
FROM AUSTRIA
JEFF SAYS:

Centerville, Oct. 8.-John Swab who
has just arrived here from Austria
with his wife, after being owe there
a few weeks, saw some thrilling wal
scenes while gone. 1t had been four.
teen years since he first left Croatia.
Shortly before he left the war came
on, and his friends began leaving for
the front. Things became very quiet
where before there had been activity,
and he began planning to get away.
He had to show his passports time af-
ter time, and at last got into Italy and
from there he and his wife got passage
to this country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-10

Cedar Rapids Republican: Two
years ago the progressives polled 3d.
900 votes In the city of Baltimore.
This year the registration, almost up
to the close was slightly in excess OF
600. Last year they still polled near
ly five thousand. Every one can see
the dwindling except the colonel who
sees no chance to return, as the priv
ates can do without being observed.
! But the colonel sees it too, in a way
for he is seeking to annex new re-
cruits, the prohibitionists being his
latest i~nfatuation. But those who b.
lieve in prohibition sincerely have
never seen much occasion for working
through third parties. They are ac-
complishing their work rapidly enough
through the education of public senti-
ment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-10
HOME WEEK..

Made in OttumWa' is a phrase that
certainly means something this week
and is due to keep right on meaning
something to people who never
thought Of 1t before. With the numer-
Gus exhibits that are in the streets and
in the windows in the business district
people cannot help seeing that this is
q live community. The things that
are manufactured here, of course could
be made in most places but the fact
that they are made here shows that
there Is some advantage in the loca-
I ton else the astute business men who
are making of their bust
( nesses, would not be here. Their pro-
ducts are interesting and enlightening
and something which advertise the
city.
But there are some of the Home
Products" that are not produced every
where and it is these that are attract
ing a goodly share of the attention be-
ing accorded the exhibits. For in
stance, there are several exhibits of
apples that are a revelation even to
Iowans. The nation has been prone
to believe that New York state and
the Pacific northwest were the apple
growing regions. Yet there are cases
of the king of fruits on exhibit here
as home products, that would not have
their luster dimmed if put along side
the exhibits at the great apple show at
\ Spokane, Wash.-the greatest apple
! show in the world. These apple ex-
hibits are remarkable in that there
show another Iowa possibility. There
Is a considerable. quantity of rough
land in Iowa-probably not as much
O. in most states, but considerable
nevertheless-that is not being used
for any thing. There is no reason in
the world why apples should not be
raised on this land. Just as fine ap-
pies can be produced here as any
where. The exhibits show this to be
q fact, not a mere theory. Why not
put the waste land to work?
This Home Products Show" has
made a great hit already. The ex-
hibits are being discussed and there
is developing a healthy spirit of rival
ry and competition that bids fair to
make the next home products week
far more pretentious than is this one.
Every county in the state would do
well to have it's "home products
show" and Iowans would awake to a
better realization of the possibilities
of this great state which though al
ready a leader in all things agricul-
tural, has not reached its full capabil-
tiles by any means. There could
scarcely be anything more inspiring
than ninety-nine home products ex-
hibits in the ninty-nine county seats
of the ninty-nine counties in the state.
They could hold them in the fall at
about the same time SO that people
who had a week to spare could see
half a dozen Or so of the exhibits.
This would promote a rivalry between
counties as well as within the counties
and the state would experience a great
big boost from within itself that would
be little short of marvellous.
Those who are state and city boost
ers can find no more fertile ground on
which to boost than on their home
products exhibits.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-10

On. SpfALLEUERGER makes Q specially q.
DE treatment Of Chronic and Nervous Disrases
Of both sexes. HIS hospital experiences ,m1exhenr
sive practice. has made him SO pcodcaent gtsatAs
can successfully treat chrouic dseaoes sitter
other physicians have failed. This 10 whyhehas
physicians have made a few visits ana stopped.
You should consult him II you have any Chronic
Disease. A Spscialist who has mads al1etime
study of grach diseases Il certainly prepared to
give you the bestr1ssats, md II you ass aekyou
need scientific treatment.
DR.. S~halsnbesga trests Dtsases ct IL Bye.
Ear. Nose Throst' L,..s' F hSsst hl1o 200, Ssin'
and Bladder: Catarrh. Ringing In 40. Deaf
hess, Paralysis, Neuralgia. Epilepsy. Headache.
Gcitre, Eczema. Scrofula. Appeudtc2h. Gravel
and Rheumatism.
PILES, FISTULA, F1SSURE, md OTHER
RECTAL DISEASES TREATED
WITHOUT SURGICAL OPERATION
WOMEN who are WEAK, NERVOUS.
and suffering from the many aihnents peculiaS
to their sex, find that his advanced md scte1eh5o
methods. save many surgical Operations.
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Cases OF long standing especially dsshed.
Wrong retainer and Incorrect diagnosis have
often resulted In the worst sfdicsdons. Il e
highly important that you obtain the services Of
. physician who has established Q Rooo rep0te'
don for treating these diseases.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Are You nervous and Respondent; easily excl
mornings: without ambition, enerRy o. strength;
Hfeless, easily fatigued; distrusttul sDd without
confidence In yoursclf7 Have you sunken red
or blurred eyes: pimples on your tacs wesk
back. or In urineT
DR.. Shallenbefgcr spares no ehort to care his
patients. He knows that good results mean -
much to him as to his patients. Most q ms nav
patients come from the rccomnnendadon a
others whom he has treated. Il
Specia! attention given to Surgical Casss
and Rupture
Consultation and Examination Free and
Confidential.
REFERENCE: Drcxel State Bank. Chicago.
fA''''1 DR. w E. SHALLENBERcER
<ssa ALL. Ave. CHICAGO. nj
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-10
STRENGTHENING THE NAVY.

Three powerful new warshlps are
to be added to the American navy as
soon as the ships a be built ana
armed. One of them is to be con-
structed at one of the government
navy yards and the other two by priv
ate American ship building firms.
These vessels will be the largest
yet designed for the United states
navy, each having a displacement OF
1000 tons, while the Nevada, launch
ed last July, and her sister ship, tne
Oklahoma, have a displacement OF
"a, 500 tons. The new vessels VIII
have these dimensions: length Owe
all 624 feet; length between perpendlc-
ulars 600 feet; breadth, extreme "
feet Az inches; draft 80 feet; speed
.21 knots. The main batteries will
consist of twelve 14-inch guns n
four submerged torpedo tubes While
the torpedo defense battery will con-
sist of twenty-five five-inch rapid nre
guns. I,
The vessels will be heavily amored
and will be propelled by turbines.
They will be fitted with oil-burnlng
boilers of the water tube type. Two
of the ships, the Mississippi and
Idaho, are so christened in order that
the names of those states may be
preserved in vessels of the fleet, the
previous ships of those names having
been sold to Greece last summer. Two
of the newest three ~battleships were
provided for in the last naval appro-
priation bill while the third Will be
constructed out of the proceeds OF the
sale of the old Mississippi and ldaho.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-10
THE HORNETS NEST BRIGADE.

The Hornets Nest Brigade which
marched through the streets yesterday
as called for in the program of the old
soldiers reunion, was undoubtedly a
different spectacle than the brigade
that marched away to war back
in the sixties. And yet it was as fine
a looking brigade<o of civil war veter-
ans as one can see now that a half
century has passed by since the dread.
full conflict. The Hornets Nest boys"
seem to have hung on to their youth
and military manner just a little
longer than is usual. They are a fine
lot of men.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-10

The navy department has spent
good money searching the country
over for a female descendent of a Ger.
tain inventor in order that she might
christen a new wal vessel after him.
The government is not going to let
economical scruples interfere with
having things done according to
Hoyle. The money for that christen.
ing and the search for the girl Will
probably come out of that $1OO,00O,ooo
war tax that the administration is
leyying.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-10
USING. HIS BRAINS.

To refuse to do something you
ought not do is not any more a mat
ter of morals than it is of brains. The
boy or man who is saving some money
isn't gambling, simply because he
knows he cannot save any money If
he does gamble or drink. He seldom
considers it from the moral side be-
cause to him it is simply a business
proposition. He does not know of any
successful men who gamble.