davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
Skin Health Comes
= From the Blood
Even Slight EruptiOns Such As
Acne Should Be Treated

Pimples ana other skin troubles do not
hIIRht on the face like flies. They come
bubblinR out from within. They are impuTT-
tiles. And II let alone or creased Win
salyes they become chronic, simply because
the cause is still at work within. 1t shoutd
be attacked with 8. s s. and the impurities
in the blood thus rendered harmless
The skin is but a net work or nne oloo0
vessels. And it IL q perfectly natural con-
sequence that any influence In the blooE
that Is a condition rof III health makes rs
frBt appearance in the skin. There are
certain medicinal properties that follow the
course Of the blood stream and the influence
of these properties Is that of an antdote;;
This is why g. s. s., the hestknoyVn plo oS
purifier. has such positive action IN t1 ~
Skin. There is one ingredient in g s. =.
which peculiarly stimulates cellular os
giandular activity to select IRON t3s DlOTt1
or from this fine net work OF BLOOD SesseLs
IN the siin those elements which IL re-
uuIres for regeneration.
Thus pfmp1es, acne, eczema. lupus. OF SIiy
other blood condition that attacks the skin
or seeks an outlet through the SKIN is mes
with the antIdotal erect OF 8. s. =
This is why skin troubles vanish 90
readily and why they do not return; -.
Under the influence OF s. s. 8. this hne
NET work 81 blood vessels in the skin Is
constnntIv taking from the blood the nutEi-
tIou required for healthy tissue ana me
cause OF disease Is just as constantly p, eIns
removed scattered and rendered haT ,i
These facts are more fully explained ms =
book on skin troubles sent by me Sw VI
SpecIic Co. 631 Swift Bldg. Atlanta IN, SIn.
You viii ind s. s. s. on sale az al uEu =
stores. Get bottle to-day and DANISH ~
skin Affections.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24

We have aIot on Main
street, East End, 60X17O
feet, in the best resi-
dence section in town.
For price and TERMS,
see US.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
sTEALEY ADDITION
DAVIS STREET

Corner lot 14Ox140 f.,
lot level, shade trees and
a fine place for a home,
alley in the rear of this
lot, one lot can be cuton
the back end 4Ox140 it.,
and leave three lots 1917
by 100 feet on Woodland
axyaT11n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
WOMAN TO TRY.

Meili Beese. Germany's famous
woman aviator, who has announced
her intention OF trying for the honor
OF being the first air pilot to fly across
the Atlantic. Frau Beese, who is a
pioneer aviator. is building her own
aeroplane, in which she will attempt
to make the flight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24

Belgium exports IS, 10000 worth OF
plate glass yearly.
Madras India, has an electric street
railway with IL miles OF track, en-
ployfng 700 persons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24

The ads m the DAILY TELEGRAM
are usually full of fashion Information
and the product itself Is always
right within your grasp.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11
Or il, SAN|YERS
DIES IN CHICAGO
PROMINENT IOWA PHYSICIAN
PASSES AWAY; BROTHER OF
MRS. A. w. DOWNS.

Centerville, Aug. 1O.-Dr j. Sawyers
one of southeastern Iowa's most prom
nent physicians, died this morning at
he Augustana hospital in Chicago.
where he recently underwent two oper-
atoms, first minor one, and then for
appendicitis. Word was received here
last week that he was getting along
very well, SO news of his death was a
great shock He was principal stock
lolder in two of the banks, an active
worker in and generous giver to the
Christian church and to Drake univer-
,ity. His widow is daughter of the
ate General F. M. Drake, and sister
If Mrs. Theodore Shonts of New YORK.
Besides Mrs. Sawyer there survives,
three children; Lazelle and Hygiene of
his city and Mrs. William G. Baker of
Baltimore, but now in France, where
she went few days before DR.. Saw
Yers illness. A cablegram received
Saturday stated that she would sail for
aome at the first opportunity. His sis
Ter, Mrs. A. w. Downs resides in Ot-
umwa
The remains will be brought home
.onight accompanied by Mrs. Sawyers,
his brother, Dr. Clyde Sawyers' and mis-
,wo children, all of whom have been
with him in Chicago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11
FATHER RETURNS
AND PAYS FINE OF $40

Centerville, Aug. S.-The outcome OF
the excitement over the Jim Hartley
disappearance last Sunday night, when
1t was for a time thought he might
have punished his Is year old son 80
severely as to result in an unexpected
manner, has been that he has paid q,
fine of SO in mayors court for dis.
turbing the peace. The boy showed
up, and the other children did not ap-
pear to have very bad bruises. He
wants to take them back and promises
to treat them right The II year old
girl is still in custody of Sheriff
Dowis and the IA and II year old boys
at their grandmother's.
One of the things that aroused SO
much suspicion against Hartley was
the finding Of the boys hat down east
of the cemetery. It was surmised that
he may have been carried down that
way. but this was explained by the
boys who said they had been playing
there and hung the hat on tree and
went of and left 1t. Some blankets
were found on the ground down the
hollow east of the cemetery, where It
is reported two men have been sleep
ing. The blankets were taken to the
city hall. How it comes that any ona
would choose that kind OF place to
sleep is not known. It is said that two
young fellows have been making that
.hc'-7.ed, as observed by the cemetery
sexton, ------ - -,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11

railroad man OF this city passed away
at 2:10 o'clock this afternoon at Unity
hospital, where he has been for treat.
ments for the past two years He had
been in badly crippled condition for
the past ten years or more, and for
two years or more had been helpless.
having been victim Of paralysis.
Deceased was born In Ireland and
came to this country when a young
man, settling at Cincinnati, Ohio. He
left Cincinnati in 1871 and came di.
rectly to Creston. He entered the en-.
ploy Of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad rcrrnor- - Ah'-
point Immediately upon coming here
and labored III The capacity VI n4.4-
chinist in the local shops continuous
ly until 1904, when rapidly failing
health, followed a long sick spell,
made it necessary for him to retire.
Mr., Nash never married and for
Is years or more during his long
residence in Creston he made the Cart.
wright house his home, and was al.
ways considered member Of the
family by every family which ever
conducted that place. The only liv.
ing relative in this country Of which
he knew is neice residing At TT
Dodge, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11

and approved blanks will be furnished
the individual member banks by the
treasury department and the bank will
make RED est of the amount of cur
rency needed.
As soon as the securities of the
bank are passed upon by the execu-
tive committee the government will
'''-1 and the treasury depart
ment will forward the money direct
W the tank.
Arthur Reynolds. chairman of the
executive committee, said that the
action Of the bankers as published in
the daily papers has had the effect
of reducing the demand of country
bankers for money las soon as bank
ers find they can have all the money
they want they don't care for it., said
the banker.
In September Iowa will be furnished
$1,0O0,000 for crop moving purposes.
Kansas City banks have already re-
ceived $1,5OO,0O0 of the money because
the crop moving period there begins
earlier than in this state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11
GRINNELL TEACHER
is IN SWITZERLAND

Waterloo, Aug. 8.-Among the local
people abroad whose relatives are
anxious as to their welfare is Miss
Bertha Shuts, teacher Of music IN
Iowa college, Grinnell. She is sister
of Mrs. ]. F. Simpson, 300 Fremont
street. She sailed with Miss Willard.
instructor in Greek in the same school,
June TO- on pleasure tour. Cards
written in Switzerland July % and rs
did not speak about any unsettled con-
ditions. In her first card Miss Shuts
told of leaving Switzerland for Munich.
No further news has been received.
and it is feared the teachers are In
Germany. If they remained in Swift
erland they may go to Italy and en-.
deavor to sail for home. They expect
ed to return in time to resume their
college work.
Miss Shuts and her travelling COM
panion did not carry cash, but It's
equivalent Anxiety is felt that they
may not be able to cash their letters
OF credits.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11
IOWA ENTITLED
T O $20,OO0,000

Des Moines, Aug. 8.-Iowa will be
entitled to the use of about $20,000,O0O
based upon the surplus and capital OF
the banks which have Joined the Ma
:ional Currency association under the
terms of the Aldrich-Vreeland act.
1t Is estimated that the total surplus
and capital represented by the mem
oers will be raised to nearly $2O,00O,-
300. The banks are allowed to issue
currency equal to 1875 per cent of the
capital and surplus 1t is estimated
that the banks have so per cent of the
currency already in circulation. This
counts as part of the circulating cur
.ency but it still leaves $10,000,000
tor the banks, more than it is esti-
mated they could use. The banks will
Day per cent per annum on the
money for the first three months and
1 per cent each month for three
months following.
Homer A. Miller of the Iowa Ma
ional said that banks are still apply
ny for embership into the currency
association. Secretary McAdoo, he
laid, has been notified by telegraph Of
he action of the Iowa bankers in or
,anizing into National Currency as
,ociation. AS soon as the organiza-
ION papers are sent to Washington
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11

each division would be placed in
charge of specialist in that field;
these supervisors, with the president
of the college and the dean of agricul-
ture and other deans and department
heads concerned, would constitute a
commission for the administration of
the whole extension department and
the authority now vested in director
would be taken over by this commits
sion. The craftsmanship of the COM
mission would change from time to
time. In effect, the plan applies COM
mission government to extension work.
1t will allow an expert in a particular
type of work to devote himself to that
work and develop the highest possible
efficiency.
This plan has not yet been adopted
anywhere else and has merely been
proposed at Iowa state college. 1t will
get early consideration and definite re-
port upon it will be presented by Mr..
Bliss during the year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11
ASH SHOULD NOT
BE ABOVE 1882

Des Moines, Aug. S.-Purchase OF
coal according to the heat value, the
ash and moisture it contains, rather
than upon the reputation of the coal
dealer, is recommended by the Iowa
geological survey in the annual report
issued this week. The result of an
alyses of samples of coal show that
Polk county is producing some of the
best fuel in this state.
The average for Iowa coal should
be 11,754 B. T. U. and the ash should
not go above 1882 per cent, the report
says.
The report of the survey forms a
Of report of road and concrete ma
aterials in Iowa. Each county Is han
died separately and it is explained
where the sand and gravel and stone
for road work may be obtained in each
district of the state. Polk county Is
credited with being generously sup
piled with gravel and sand but to be
short of rock suitable for road work.
The sandstone beds exposed at the foot
Of Capitol hill have probably been
more extensively developed than any
other in the country and are said to
have supplied the material for the
walls of the old Fort Des Moines. The
report says that beds of gravel in the
Des Moines and Raccoon rivers have
been found to be thirty feet in depth.
! The report OF the survey is an ex-
pensive production. The experts
lave been at work preparing the
material since 1909. The printing and
binding cost is high.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11
A. M. DEYOE PLANS
PRACTICAL COURSE

Des Moines, Aug. S.-To demon
strate the possibilities of the new edu'
cational law which will become etfec-
tive July /, 1915, A. M. Deyoe, super
intendent Of public instruction, is plan
ming to install the teaching OF domestic
science, manual training and agrlcul'
ture in at least six country schools IN
each county of the state this fall.
There are 1880 rural schools IN
Iowa. The legislature has directed
that after next year the pupils OF
these schools must have the advant-
ages which result through the teach
ing of the three new subjects.
Teachers will be asked to study
books dealing with domestic science,
manual training and agriculture dur
ing the coming year and a special line
of study will be issued by the state
department to aid them for all teach
ers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11

6. Mabel Trask, c. T., Peter the
Great: Hopper Farm, lndianola.
Z. Magnolia, c. h., Allerton; Hopper
Farm, Indianola.
8. Red Illion, 8. S., Baron Dlllon Jr.;
w. M. Courtney, Centerville.
9. Buster, B., b. s.. Bezant; Ed
Wright, Eldon.
2:2o pace, Ottumwa wholesalers
purse $500.
/. T. R., $. g., Honest Bob; Ed
Wright, Fairfield.
2. Last Chance, b. M, Nut Crusher;
w. H. Cessna, Macon, Mo.
8. Tommy Tight, g. g., Almont Med
ium; w. H. Cessna, Macon, Mo-
4. Red Riley, b. g., Lavingo; &. A.
Kriese, Eldon
5. Kitz Heiress, 6. M, Acy-at-Law;
G. A. Kriese, Eldon.
6. Buster, G., b. g., Senator b.; w.
H. G., Ottumwa.
7. Jimmie L. Patchen. b. e., Jim ).
Patchen: E. I. Mason, Grinnell
s. Little Joe, d. g., Bonnie Wilkes;
J. M Emery, Grinnell.
9. Gooseberry, b. g., Strawberry;
Ed Leeper, Copie, Ia.
One mile running race. purse $1OO.
One-half mile running race, purse
$50.
Friday, Aug. ID.
2:25 pace, purse $500:
1. Louise Finn, b. NJ, Cecil
Rhodes; Fred Pitkins, Galesburg, Ill.
2. Olive Pack, br. M, VIM. Pack
wood: j. C. Ramey, Fairfield.
8. Last Chance, b. M. Nut Crusher;
w. H. Cessna, Macon, Mo.
4. Tommy Tight, 6. g., Almont
Medium; w. H. Cessna, Macon, Mo.
S. Kitz Heiress, 8. M, Acy-at-Law;
G. A. Kriese, Eldon.
6. Lena Marie, b. m, Geo. Mus.
covite; H. c. Gebbart, Galesburg, Ill.
7. Walter A, b. g., Walter W.; Por'
ter Bros, Abba.
8. Johnnie NJ, b. g., Unknown; E. l.
Mason, Grinnell.
2:20 trot, purse $500:
1. Red Wing, br. m, Unknown;
Geo. Wheeler, Eldon.
2. Nick Right, b. g., Claig Wright;
G. A. Kriese, Eldon.
8. Tonic B., r. g., Bill Kirk Jr.; H.
Banker, Rock Island, Ill.
4. Patsy, w., br. g., Pachtelas; H.
Duffy, Osceola, Neb.
s. Caddy Hale, b. m, Canoe; D.
McI,haney, Morning Sun.
s. Alta Coath, br M. Allerton !;
Hopper Farm, 1ndianola.
7. Mabel Trask, CHI. f., Peter the
Great; Hopper Farm, 1ndianola.
8. Magnolia, c. h., Allerton; Hopper
Farm, Indianola. :,
9. Miss Norvall. b. M. Norvall
Worth; F. B. Waters, Oskaloosa.
10. Bessie Axtell, CHI. NJ, Axtello;
Walter Breeding, Davenport.
Three-quarter mile running race,
purse SIS. :.
Consolation running race, one-nalt
mile. purse $50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11
BLISS A T A M E S;
SOON BEGINS WORK

Ames, Aug. S.-The appointment Of
r. X. Bliss as director of the agricul-
tural extension department at Iowa
state college has been announced to-
day by President r. A. Pearson. He
will begin his work early in September
coming from the agricultural college
at the University of Nebraska where
for two years he has been at the head
of the animal husbandry department
Prior to his successful service in Ne
braska, Mr.. Bliss was one of the strong
men in agricultural extension work IN
Iowa. He entered that field immed-
lately after he graduated from Iowa
state college in 1905 and before he
went to Nebraska served short time
as acting director. Mr.. Bliss is there
fore thoroughly familiar with the Iowa
field and has wide and favorable &C
quaintance here. Back of his special
training lies practical experience on
an Iowa farm.
T To work out new organization plan
for agricultural extension will be ono
Of the first tasks with which Mr.. Bliss
will deal. Increasing appropriations
from both state and federal govern
ments has stimulated unusual develop
ment of this work and there is a feel
ing that it has outgrown old methods
of administration. In the very begin
ming extension work rested largely
with one or two men, each Of whom
tried to be all things to all men and
to meet all of the agricultural prob
lens and answer them. Then the work
was divided according to the different
subjects taught, like animal husbandry
and farm crops, and specialists put in
the field to deal with each with d.
rector in general charge. Now the
proposal at Iowa state college is to
make another change including the
best features already in vogue. The
work would be organized in divisions
according to the kinds and methods OF
extension work rather than the sub
jects taught For instance, there would
be one division for short courses, an
other for correspondence work, an
other including boys and girls work;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11
CENTERVILLE M A N
HEARS WIFE IS DEAD

Centerville, Aug. S.-W. E.. Riddle,
whose wife died at the hospital Tues.
day morning, was not located till
Thursday, when telegram came from
him in Oklahoma, asking how his wife
was getting along, and he wa; inform.
ed that she was dead He replied that
he would come at once. He had gone
away a few weeks ago to get work
and his address was lost at the time
his wife died. The body is at the
Straw undertaking rooms. Four chill
dren are left, the Oldest daughter
aged II, the next son aged Is and
boy and girl younger. The funeral
arrangements await their fathers ar.
rival
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11
THOS. NASH DIES AT
CRESTON HOSPITAL

Creston, Aug. s.-Thomas Nash,
better known as Tommy" Nash, an
early settler Of Creston and a pioneer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-20
MONEY FLOWS IN
But OUT AGAIN
II Is Needed in West for Movement
of Crops
ASSOCIATED PRESS DlsPATCH]

NEW YORK, August 19.-An inte,-
esting development in the financia!
situation was the evidence that a
considerable portion of the money
taken from local banks during the
early alarm engendered by the for
eign crisis, is flowing back into nor
NAL channels. Much of this money
was withdrawn by merchants and
manufacturers who feared a possible
scarcity of cash to meet pressing OBJ
legations, mainly payrolls. This re-
turn flow was largely offset, how :
ever, by increasing demands from in
terror banks.
The west is calling for money to
meet its crop moving requirements.
The south shows increasing 'insis-
tence in its demands for cash to
harvest the cotton. Planters of cot
ton recently received material as
sistance from local institutions but
this, it now appears, was sufficient
only to meet a small part of thei,
needs. Already there is talk of re-
deeming some of the emergency cur
rency already issued. However, with
money at six to eight per cent as
against three per cent charged for
this currency for the first three
months, there is little likelihood that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-20

years. In addition to his ecclesiasti-
Ical duties, Father Sarto contributed
largely to the support of his mother
and sister. who found life a hard
struggle. especially in the winter.
His eloquence led to his being
called at the age of 40 to Treyiso
as chancellor of the dioceses, and
shortly after he was appointed pro-
fessor of theology in the seminary
Nine years of strenuous work fol-
lowed, crowned in 1884 by his as
suming the mitre as bishop of Man
| tua.
Leo XIII conferred upon Bishop
Sarto the title of Roman count" and
in the consistory of June, 1898, ere
ated him cardinal, giving him the
Roman church of San Bernardo from
which to take his title. He was so
poor that he was unable to pay the
| fees connected with the acceptance
of the new dignity, but some of his
admirers came forward and provided
him with the necessary funds
| Creating him cardinal, Leo XIII
appointed him also patriarch of Ven
| ice. but he did not leave Mantua I'M
til a year later, owing to conflict be
tween the Italian government and the
Holy See, over the right of the
| house of Savoy to be consulted be-
fore the appointment of a patriarch,
the government having inherited the
rights of the republic of Venice The
dispute was cut short by King Hub
/ bert also appointing Cardinal Sarto
as patriarch of Venice.
The patriarchs relations with the
house of Savoy were always most
cordial. Every time that their maj
estes or the princes visited Venice
he paid them visit and presented
his homage He was one of Queen
Margherita's confessors, and only a
| few months before the death of Leo
XIII he was next the Count of Turin
in public, when he (the patriarch)
/ blessed the foundation stone of the
new Campanile in Piazza San Marco.
He was the candidate of Leo XIII
as his successor, but he so little rea
/ lized the future that when he left
Venice. in July, 1903, for the con-
clave in Rome, he bought a return
ticket.
In the conclave the struggle was
for and against Cardinal Rampolia,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-20
SHERIFF CATCHES THE
MAN WITH S|DEbURNS

The man with the sideburns is in
Jail
The sheriff of the county. Jeff D.
Adams, after a three-day chase of
over two hundred miles brought him
in Yesterday and put him up. He
awaits investigation on the charge of
having stolen two horses and a rig
from the Bales Livery at. Buckeye.
AS ~the man with the 4sideburns'
he is known TO every liveryman in
the county outside of Phoenix For
some time he has been conducting
operations getting away with horses
and rigs and either selling them or
trying to
His name is Jacob Landers and he
was formerly deputy sheriff OF
Cochise county under Sheriffs White
and Hunt, and since that time was
guard at the state penitentiary I'M
der both the old and the present adj
ministrations.
On Wednesday last he visited Bales
Livery at Buckeye and rented a two
horse rig, saying he wanted to drive
out to Avondale to look at some land.
Instead of driving there he started
directly back to Phoenix. He was
seen by two parties who reported the
matter to Mr.. Bales, who, as soon as
he found out, sent his son with an
auto for Sheriff Adams to go after
the man. Not until Sunday did the
sheriff find out what was expected
of him. and Adams-like he immedi-
ately hit the trail Without resting
he kept on it until he came up with
the man forty miles east of Tucson
on Tuesday.
When he was caught the details of
the trip of the man with the side
burns became known. On Thursday
he was at Mesa and tried to sell the
team to Dan Kleinman. From there
he went through the Sacaton Indian
reservation to Casa Grande and Red
Rock and on to Tucson. Following
the trail, the sheriff arrived at Tue
son on Monday at noon. Tuesday he
started east. 1t was well defined
now. and he caught his man early.