davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06

return Of hts better self and the next
move 3z 20 extend him further lib
critics he becomes z. trusty OF honor
prisoner. This system has been suc~
cessfaIfy tested a. many prisons, but
experts who devote themselves 70 sur
FeY OF penal conditions are divided In
ehelr opinions as TO the extent Of the
permanent 5ettsrTneats
The riot a. Joliet yesterday IS said
20 have beer directly attributable 70
extension of 700 much license 10 pr1s-
1ners Ffth the inevitable shattering
Of discipline the loss o. control by
the officers IL charge % the prison The
storm was known To be On the way
weeks ago The convicts had been
licensed and pampered until they had
about decided that they were no lon
ger under restraint that they were
merely guests of the state and thaE
they we're not arnenable 70 prison dis
clp1iue. Fortunately. the uprising
was curred before it reached the pro
portions It was feared It would when
fl broke out.
The latest Joliet incident I'm merely
further proof Of the contention of
most mzu who have dealt with the
question that the sooner the man or
woman courempsat an oheDse that
the law provides penal punishment
for learns that the penitenriary isl q
place for repentance and not pleasure
the quicker the country VIII have a
+ Lazsenfug of It's crime records.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06
0tav IN School.

--,~a ,--re~. and .s-..r-- ----..
4- -t.- -.-..--- ------
&. --@ t"~47 people q. ste .5AAt.s
could scarcely be sent out tlau that
which il now issued av nj p 70. raav-
to, r-7s+-5 e+s+s. .---.,--s--.-.-.--- .s
st11a5leA- re warns college and
+.@a eeHaai students and taose VINO
gag eee4 preparing III enter 0a
COURSES OF -..'-.-.a. framing against
...-s gp .t4IL "a"-@ sloAal plans oe-
-a-79 ..- ..-7 ""-
l-7l-7~@4 .77 ana rove Of ehange US
- 4. - -.-- : -t7-t- = soa1a. e.t-
proper 1ollto. '. rs ioree szis-
l-a1a 10 =-o"LA ana progress. bal
la5e LOT me sake OF cnanEe IS mere
.-l.''7l WEAKNESS Even IN normal
..ll.7 many ooss i7aFe scooo- because
--@ s-ll5A BUSINESS NE is more
--..---'f nL54 .4s pest PROOF q gen
-.-'z .-a.-.'oeo --Vs .oai4 give rs 70
z.'l ""7t0 ,11E .aA tseFe i3p A1it- ana
.s prepared 10 give me FULLEST service
l} 1Ae .aal account lhls does not
t5-eE on course 70 those who leave
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06
More Enroll Than Are
Expected.

we au ought 70 bel proudcr or the
land I'm waich We live after reading g.
fhe manner in which American youth
responded yesterday To the uatianaa
cali 10 register for army service.
The census department estimated
that the enrolment would reach aa-
600 900. instead of falling short ot
4hat Azure as it, was believed f would
il the promises made In various cities
fhat there rouid ba thousands who
| would refuse 20 register their names.
II would BE Kept Washington 1s
confident that the total VIII run
close to d million Ia excess of t-2
aggregate fixed The census bureau s
figures must be accepted as fairly ac-
curate. It found that there are 2o.-
600 900 men Of c0nscrjptVa age In the
United States. IT is known that some
Of those who opposed the aTalf lived
up to their threats I'D df=obeE the cali
Of their government.
Thus tile only conclusion that can
be arrived at lz that thousands of
boys uttered patriotic iaisehood5 eon-
corning their ages Fla order 10 share
the opportunity with their fellows In
being called to the service oT their
country They said they haa reached
their 21sr birthday. when -u fact they
were still on fhe other side of the
minimum age limits r. win ha recalled
that many of the boys eur5zenje3
their ages during auIlstuen-5 for me
Civil war and most of them alstIn-
guished themselves -u the Held. IF
would be mistake 10 pass boy into
the hardships of army iiie before his
maturity. and IT Is ta 1e doubted T
q rFf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06

AT last the great west is win
ming for itself IFS proper recognition.
Even the east apt g. 0e So SINUS IN
It's claims of virtue and sole posses
sion of patriotic larvor is beginning
to hear the mighty beats Of the heart
that lies in the center of this CoGn-
try what IS the matter with the
westg Tho question has been q
Irulllul subject Of magazine and news
paper discussion ever since America
entered the great war, Was the west
really part Of the nation. Had the
west forgotten tine honor IF the ma
tiou in @ riot OF profits from The all
lied demands for wheat and horscs2
The west has answered ia way
that the east has heard One an
sWer is iu the greater response Of the
west over the east TO volunteering for
the regular army and the national
guard Another answer comes from
the reports Of Secretary NcAdCo, who
found a west alive with enthusiasm
ia support Of tbe great financial meas
ures for FDe prosecution OF the war.
Everywhere he went, people and com
uuulUes were rising TO amy sacrifices
needed for war taxation and &c any
demands within their means for the
purchase Of war loans
That the west is being heard IN the
east and thar 1T is speaking not I'm
vain is evidenced by the following
conclusion IT'D the New York World
editorial columns drawn from the
VESTS enlistment figures and its Lib
5rty bond responses
There IS nothing the matter with
the west. There has never been any
lining the matter with the west Those
Eeh9 thought there was saw darkly.
and those who were thought 10 rep
resent tJ in congress UtErepre-
scented "a"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06
The SuperHuous Fourth

Herbert G. Foover's suggestion 90
Americans to give up the fourth
meal" points the uay rs what may be
made a very considerable food econ
omy with a minimum of self-deuiaI
Is it realized how large q place this
extra meal has come to occupy in the
national diatary2 It's variety is in
finite. Il takes the form Of 3 O'Clock
tea, ard for men who sCorn that Eng
Hsh fashion. the restaurant free lunch
that goes with the appetizer" before
dinner. It accompanies afternoon re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06
CHORDS And
d I S c O r ID s

IT makes no difference whether the
price OF straw berries rises or falls,
the box manufacturer never fails TO
play his part It is said the bottoms
have been moved up another fraction
Of an inch this spring
THE toys one sees on some women
these days leads 10 suspicion that
they were selected by their rivals in
love.
OLD fellows who wear pinch back
coats low shoes. high trousers, white
hose and flowing cravats for the pur-
pose Of making themselves appear
youthful are not kidding anybody ex-
cept themselves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06

Purdy. o. Jerome, Iowa. Walter p
ltuarks q. Springfield Ill. and ElB0ra
Echmo1. 26. Geuesco. I'll, Ralph
Brandt Nelson, %, and Eettie Gilmour
%. Davenport; Roy Nelson. II. and
Hazel Giles, 10. Moline. Ill. Chris
Have, S. and Grethe Larsen. 81, Dav-
enports Edward r. Patras Is. and
Myrtle 0msted, Is, Davenport and
Charles Newell, 81. Davenport. and
Feaa Peterson, Fl, Omaha Neb.
Train Derailed.-A Burlington pas
senger train, late. met with an acct
dent at Smiths crossing. two miles
west Of LeCIaire. yesterday afternoon
The tender, baggage car smoker and
Hrst class passenger coach left fhs
tracks The first three tilted over bug
the passenger coach remained upright
Fortunately no one was injured Ta5
engine remained on the track This
train was in charge Of Conductor PEGS
and carried a big passenger list. hag-
ing picked up the St Louis and ST
faAl connections The exact cause cE
the deraiment is not known. bgr IS
generally attributed 10 O. softenlne If
tine r7adbed due to the excessive war
weather. The train was travelling at
GOOD rate Of speed when the ae-.-
dent occurred.
Mayor Eot to Besigu.-No. slz N.e
or Hitchcock Of LeClaira VIII Eeg
sign. His honor, the MAYOR. emun
sized this fact at the meeting oF f-.
Le4laire town council when a per-
ton signed 6y 45 citizens reques5rn-
Hlm 20 resign for permitting the Eag
shoot on sunday some weeks ago was
read by Clerk Spears. Mayor HEea.
cock pointed ont he had fun auflorLtE
to grant the permit for the shoot uu-
deg a city ordinance passed during the
administration Of former Mayor W.
1hlrk. one of the sisners OF sac pets
uon. Immediately following This an
no#neemeut the ordinance giving rs
mayor authority 70 grant permits re-
his kind was repealed by the e1uH =
New In1ormatcns have been tI"n
Assistant County Attorney john
Miar against Hitchcock. Lee GsreT
aud Leo Won Helm Of LeCiafra.
waiter kunkel Of Davenport cher
ms them with q breach Of The sahba'a
under the old blue laws. In the court
eft Justice Henry ot LeClaira. rBr The
date fer trial mas not yet been set 2
is thought that q hearing will be He4
the latter part Oh the present week
Adhere 10 Cid Rates.-Tnsraad NJ
raising the rate of commissions Tor
realt~ transfers as had been proposed
the Davenport Real Estate board has
decided TO adhere 10 its old rates wits
the exception of placing a $50 mini
mann on all sales Of business ana
farm property The $50 minimum COM
miss ion VIII also app}g 10 leases 0t
buslress property In thss way me
realtors viii secure an adequate COM
ms sion on tho small property H1s--
ness that Has been transacted af
loss 81 the past Ii was the opinion
af he hoard that there should be re
general raise III rates nov owing e
tha unsettled condition OF the ea9t
trEs affairs and the necessity et man
tanning an equilibrium in the reall.
business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06
Questions and Answers.

Questions and Answers.
zIoiasses on His Johnny Cake-ShaH
Z let my little boy three years old.
eat m0lasses on his bread and Johnny
cake9 He Graves it. but q netghbor
says IT is the worst thing IN the world
to make worms. MRS H. Fl n.
Answer The neighb0rs all unbe-
kuownst, is just right. EIolasses IS
the worst possible thing you could use
10 make worms You might feed that
bog a barrel Of it every day, and still
never make "a wee small worm. Give
him plenty Of m0lasses on Eis Johnny
cake and pretty soon he'll be strong
enough TO go over and thrash the day
Iisht out Df the ueighbOrs Whjte-llF-
cred offspring Worms. like all other
forms Of organic life. oeget only their
kind worms and nothing else under
heaven VIII 5aEet them.
Rheumatism or Rheum It Isn't2--A
girl aged 50 has what is called in
fammatory rheumatism The doctor
first Thought her toDstls were the
cause She had them removed with
out relief TO the Joints. Would you ad-
wise g change OFF doctors Would out
door cir b- harmful for such case2
Anzwer-No. give the doctor q
chance. Don't he oua-test rheu-
matte There sire various other tests
vet. for instance. she hasn't had her
teeth E-rayed. nor her nasal accessory
ei8uses explored FOR the focus The
doctor knows his business. Stick 10
him Open air lis certainly advisable
for all other Infections it couldn't do
amy harm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06

Judging bv the registration figures.
the paid agents Of the German gov
eminent ID this country who have
been filing the emperor with stories
To the effect that q large portion of
the American youth would refuse 70
night Ebe fatber5aud viii have some
tail explaining 90 do when they get
hack home. Perhaps il would be
healthier II they remained in this
country ana refuse to go back to their
homeland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06
Day in Davenport


To Buy Through Board.-The idea
which brought the clash between the
realtors and the school board several
weeks ago became a part OF the re-
aItors organization precepEs when the
board passed an amendment to the by
laws providing that all public pur-
chase of property shall be made
through the board. The realtors see
rotary was instructed to notify Mayor
John Berwald. the school board the
board Of supervisors and other public
boards which have authority to pur-
chase property for public purposes
that the real estate men OF Davenport
are now definitely committed To this
proposition.
verdict on Island Accident YER
dict of So. $50 for the plaintiff was the
finding Of the jury in the case of q. g.
Carroll against the TRICKY Railway
company after sayen-hour session.
Carroll sued for $4,000. claiming that
he had received permanent injuries i'm
a collision with a trolley car in Feb
ruary OF 1916. The damage suit was
hard fought throughout, with Frank
Cooper and BolInger & Block for the
plaintiff and Cook & BalluT and Lane
& Waterman for the defendant. Judge
William Theophilus sat ia the case.
Carroll was riding i'm an automobile
driven by Harry Monagan when the
auto and q Bridge line car C03lldeI en-
Fort Armstrong avenue, Alonahan be-
ing killed and CaTreIi so severely in
iured that he was unconscious fer 20
days following the accident. He has
partly lost The use Of his left arm and
shoulder The defendant has an
n0unced that the case viii be appealed.
Aged Sian Defendant.-Dav Wfflzln-
son, aged =, grave digger at tie lie
Claire cemetery is defendant IN an ae-
ton for divorce filed in the ScotreoWa-
ty district court. The couple was
married in 1872. and of late years had
started 10 save a few dollars against
a rainy day" This little NEST esq"
is in his WIfe's name Wilkinson,
through his attorney. Waldo Becker.
petiti0ned the court for a writ of at
tachment to recover portion CT the
nest egg claiming that he IS penui-
less and too old 10 work. The writ
was issued by Judge N. f. DoBegan ia
the sum Of $500
Registers; Then Enlists-H r. Her
bert of Davenport was the first reg
lstered man IN the city TO Join lie reg
ular army Of the United States. Her
bert appearing at the recruiting depot
Immediately after registering for the
new draft or national army and en-
listing. He chose the infontry Ii is
necessary for a man 10 show his regis
tration card when applying for enlist
meut in the regulars Men are not
barred from enHstng after tbaE reg
lister. However, man cannot 585n
any branch Of the fighting forces Of
the nation as a volunteer after he hes
been selected for the draft army Ie
must then go with this organization
which viii be known as the national
army
Marriage Iicenses.-I.- LecEhaa5.
IS, Chicago, HI. and Irma 81. Maeuer.
-. Grand Mound, Iowa. Carl j sent.
g, and Ruth r Schmidt. - Peoria.
Ill: Theodore F. Nesnert. 81. WaIcott.
Iowa, and Minnie Landou, SO. Daven-
port; Edwin q. Schooner. -. and
Clara Elizabeth SchebIer. q. Davan-
port; Charles l. Clark, g. and Lucille
Schaedler, IS, LeClaIre Iowa; Ed Nc
Lain 80 Clinton Iowa and FJoras7ra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06

see that Ruth Law has been drop
ping bombs IL Cleveland
Bombs or bums2 ! was about to saw
II you meant the latter, probably sac
has been operating about Spencer
square. / saw a fresh supply of buns
there today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06

Federal agents have found Is car
loads OF potatoes rotJlug on a side
track near an Illinois town. Some day
shat misuse Of food VIII De a crime,
with storage accommodations for the
person Au-llE OF II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06

err EXPERT CALLED TO VAR
L0adon Melbourne Iuman, EnS-iz-
billiard champion. has been called W
to join the British army ana has Deea
granted Il days n which 10 arrange
his affairs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06

The allied offensive ends in failure,
IS the news Hsudeuburg sends the
kaiser. Yet he sends his message from
3 point considerably nearer Berlin
ren wHeu the offensive was begun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06
Ii IL
Z 1 l. < ;
nY WILLIAM BRADY. =. D.

a doctor who laughs a. client is
as obsolete today as the doctor who
used to ger drunk and cuss his simple
minded clientele in the halcyon times
when ignorant folk liked that sort OF
thing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06

In tho language Of FINLAND. the
United States registered grief for the
kaiser yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06

II tbe kaiser sat up TO wait for the
returns from the United States wei
bet he went 10 bed win a terrible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06

HUMANITY continues to be our
most unfath0mable quantity Yester-
day We had the spectacle Of Joliet pen
itenuary inmates rioting to gain their
liberty, while in other parts of the
country men were refusing TO register
with the full knowledge that such re-
sistance would result in the loss Of
their Iberty-tbat they would land be-
hind The walls from whose confines
their brethren with the stripes were
seeking to release themselves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06

Wednesday. June e. 1917.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
URGE CONFIsCATION OF MINES
Illinois Council of Defense Urge.
Operation by State of All
Coal Mines.

Chicago, Aug IA Seizure of all
coal mines in Illinois and operation by
the state was recommended in the law
and legislative committees report adj
opted by the Illinois State Council Of
Defense yesterday.
period of the war only could be &C
Confscation of the mines for the
complished under an old law, making
such action legal in emergencies, the
committee pointed out.
The council also decided to Cal a
conference of the representatives OF
the state councils of Is states "in+er-
ested in taking joint action on coal
prices" for August 16.
This conference, it is understood,
will forestall any action by the state
under the seizure recommendation u"
til after August 16. The state coun-
ellis to be invited to the conference
are: Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kentucky.
Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ncrth Dakot@
South Dakota and Tennessee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
ARE NOT PRO-GERMAN.

Mennonite churchmen are exempt
from war service on account of their
religious convictions. A delegation of
this sect, representing about 5000
members living in and near Mountain
Lake asked Gov. Burnquist to use his
influence that they might do their bit
in farm work. The governor prom
Used to take up the matter with the
Federal authorities. There are five
Mennonite churches in and near this
little city, and recently one of them
donated nearly $4,000 to the Red
Cross. Mountain Lake is composed of
German population. To any that
feared they might be pro-German, the
above shows the community up with a
clean slate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30

ages. Kittleson claims that he under
went all manner of torture for the
sake of his health and nothing benefi-
cial came of it. Moreover his physi-
clan burned his back while taking an
X-Ray picture and skin had to be
grated on which permanently disfig-
ured his body. He claims $4,000
for agony and Disagreement, $1,000
for inability to work his farm, $1,000
for failure to secure reelection and
$976.20 refund cost for medical at
tention. The total amounts to $685.
576.20.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30

Judge MCGEE of the state safety
commission will not be content until
he has obtained assurances that Min
nesota will be guarded against a coal
famine this winter. Backed by Sena-
tors Kellogg and Nelson he has liter
ally bombarded Washington and the
federal offices in an effort to interest
them in the northwest coal situation
and while so far his activities have
not been attended with the best of
success he has hopes. Unless help
is given Judge MCGEE says Minnesota
will experience the worst coal famine
this winter in it's history.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30

al troubles, in addition to it's welcome
place in the diet as sweet. The
wild fruit is not as pulpy and is likely
to be more seedy than the cultivated
varieties, but there is an abundance
in many of the northern states.
In each community some local gro
Ger should be able to learn the name
of a manufacturer who may be will
ing to buy the berries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
"A YEARS AGO
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
. HERALD OF 1S73-J. III.
: SIMONTON, EDITOR.
HERALD OF AUG. 80, 1873.

HERALD OF AUG. 80, 1873.
Mrs. DeGroat is remodeling and ad-
ding to her house making it a very
tasty residence.
Farmers are getting along pretty
well with their harvesting. The yield
of wheat will be above the average
and of very excellent quality.
Among the personals last week we
neglected to mention the arrival of
Mrs. c. c. Tobey who is visiting at
her fathers home here.
Our sportsmen are having plenty of
fun nowadays hunting chickens.
Saturday Messrs. Kellogg, McMasters
Franklin and Carpenter brought in rs.
But Messrs. C. H. Bennett and j. H.
H. McNiece claim the belt, having
brought in "a the same day.
The Third Annual Fair of the
.Stearns County Agricultural Society
will be held at Sank Centre Sept. 10,
II and 1S. Following is list of the
departments, and the judges for each:
Observation-Disclosures, judges p.
l.. Gregory and Wesley Carpenter, St.
Cloud, and R. E. Dutton, Sank Cen
tire.
Horses for General Purposes
Judges, O. F. Carver, Sank Centre; A..
Libby, Brockway; J. j., Getty, Getty.
Horses, Draft-Judges, c. Bowman
st. Cloud: C. Harmon, Sank centre;
George Goodhue, Melrose.
Horses, Matched and Single Driving
Judges, H. H. Herbert, st. Clouo'
f. A. Parker, Sank Centre; T. Lom-
mel, Rockville.
Mules-Judges, E. Conner, Sank
Centre; S. R. Foot, Melrose n. y.
sCorbett, st. Cloud.
Short Horns, Observation-Disclosures
J. O. Milne, Fairy Lake; H. 5. Doty'
Sank Centre; R. Cross, St. Cloud.
Grades and Native-Judges, j..
Coates. st. Cloud; H. A. Boobar, Sank
Centre; Frank Kent, Melrose.
Working Cattle-Judges, S. A. Gilt
ford, Clearwater; E. Conner, Sauk
Centre; Frank Kent, Melrose.
Sheep-Judges, w. Patterson, 81.
Cloud; J. R. Howard, Sank Centre; u.
Meyers, Reynolds.
Swine-Judges, c. Bennett, Sank
Centre; John Coates, st. Cloud; Aug
Lindberg, Melrose.
Poultry-Judges, Alan Wesley,
Sank Centre; N. M. Freeman, Mel
rose; L. r. Raymond. Raymond.
Fruit, Flowers and Plants'-Judges'
Albert Smith, st. Cloud; E. Oakford,
Sank Centre; C. M. Sprague, Sank
Centre.
Products of the Field and Garden
Judges. w. H. Blaisdell, Paynesville;
J. M. Thomason, Sank Centre; Joshua
Bruce, Sank Centre.
Fine Arts-Judges, Mrs. B. +
Palmer, Mrs. ]. o. Moline Mrs. L. E
Tubbs, Sank Centre.
Observation-Disclosures, Josiah Co..
4er, Sank Centre; F. H. Dam, st.
Cloud: L. L. West, Sank Centre.
Textile Favorites-Judges Mrs. j. l.
Oakford, Mrs. S. Simonton, Mrs. j. l..
Robbins, Sank Centre.
Butter. Cheese and Honey-Judees,
Mrs. S. Pendergast, Mrs. A. j. Pike,
Mrs. w. H. Lancaster, Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
BLACKBERRIES FOR SOLDIERS
Demand for Jam Offers Chance for
Children to Practice Patriotism
and Earn Money.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 27.-Wild
blackberries picked by children will
help the army and navy get the H.
100000 pounds of blackberry jam they
must have In view of the shortage
of cultivated blackberries, the United
States department of agriculture urg-
es the women and girls and boys to
gather all the wild blackberries they
can find, to supply commercial can
ming establishments.
Blackberry jam is particularly de.
sirable because it has medicinal quail
ties which counteract certain intestin-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
FAILS IN ELECTION-SUES

Chas Kittelson of Gilchrist, Mimi,
who failed to be elected as county
commissioner of Pope county on ac-
count, as he alleges, of physical in
ability, has sued his doctor for dam