davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20
COME AND GONE

Attorney G. S. Swanson of Brainerd
was in the city Monday, enroute home
from a visit at St. Cloud. He made the
trip by autmobile. His father, L. 0.
Swanson, came down with him as far
as this city and he spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. An
derson of Bay Street.
DR.. and Mrs. W. H. K. Meyer and
children and Miss Norma Williams
spent the weekend at the Tanner cot
tage at Birch Lake.
Bert Chrichilles left Monday tor
Portland, Oregon, to spend few days.
From there he goes to Marshfeld and
thence to Coos Bay, where he expects
to purchase land.
z. n. Barnes and family left Satur-
day by automobile for Black River
Falls, Wis, for d visit with relatives
Miss Marion Lewis accompanied them
as far as Minneapolis, where she visit
ed friends over Sunday.
James Graham and Philip Davieau
of Brainerd visited friends here Sun
day.
C. Rosenmeier and E. A. King trans
acted business at Motley Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hall returned to
their home in Minneapolis Friday, al
ter visit at the home of Mr.. Hall 8
brother, A. K. Hall.
Miss Laura Brannen returned Friday
from an outing at Lincoln.
S. P. Brick was in St. Cloud on bust
ness Friday.
Mrs. Fred Peterson and daughter Of
Lake City visited at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. O.. n. Felth over Sunday.
Miss Marion Wands went to Crosby
Friday for visit with Miss Jessalyn
Hall.
Miss Maud Tourtillott returned Fri
day from Lincoln, where she spent sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. W. L. Dunrhy returned Friday
from Birch Lake. where she spent sew
eral days, guest at the Richie cot
tage.
Mrs. F. G. Ruth and daughter Elvira
and VIM. Harris and Edward Nvce-
strom Of St. Paul, who visited at the
Ruth home Thursday and Friday, mo-
tored to- St. Paul on Friday. Miss
Elaine Ruth accompanied them as far
as St. Cloud and returned here by
train. Mrs. Ruth and daughter return
ed Saturday.
Mrs. Signor johnson and daughter
nave ieCu1ueu 1IOI au EXTENDED VlS1C
with relatives at Crooksson.
Forest Cary. who is employed in
Minneapolis, visited friends Aere over
Sunday.
Miss Melvina Gray returned to her
home in Sank Centre Saturday eve
ming. after a weeks visit at the home
of Miss Fern Love. Miss Love and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Love, ac-
companied Miss Gray to Sank Centre
and spent Sunday there.
J. 81. Van Loon has returned from
Huron, S. D., where he superintendent
the installation Of lightning rod sys-
tens on government buildings.
Mrs. John Kunza of St. Cloud visit
ed Mrs. Rose Mueller the first Of the
week.
Miss Marvel Purcell returned to her
home in Fl. Ripley Saturday, after
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Bastien. Miss Annette Bas-
tien accompanied her home for visit.
Miss Irene Hall is visiting friends
in Minneapolis this week.
Miss Lucille Tourtillott returned on
Monday from Lincoln, where she spent
several weeks with friends.
A. P. Smith of Randall was a bust
| ness visitor in the city Wednesday,.
| While here he incidentally took in the
Hagenbeck- Wallace circus
Mrs. J. II. Newman returned Tues
day from a visit with friends at st.
Cloud.
c. E. Wittwer of Randall transacted
| business here Tuesday. .:...>.-..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20
SHERMAN LEWIS HIGH GUN

At the gun club shoot Monday night
Sherman Lewis carried away the hon
ors, making high score with per cent
age of 800. Ralph R. Nichols got the
BOBBY prize, large. brass pendant
which he must wear all week or pay
fine. The members were divided INTO
three squads and No. 3 won. In TINS
squad were Barney Burton, Richard
Burton, Fred Larson, Paul Larson, J.:
Jorgenson and J. Moeglein. Squad
No. ? contained only 5 men.
The score:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20
NATHAN RIDLON DEAD

n. Ridlon has returned from Wau-
toma, Wis, where he attended the fu-
neral Of his father, Nathan Ridlon.
The deceased formerly lived on farm
few miles northeast of this city,
coming here in 1875 from Berlin, Wis.
He later returned to Wisconsin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC

We wish to annonce that we have
started giving lessons on piano, vio-
lin, mandolin and guitar. Apply at the
Parochial school, 81 Fourth St., S. E.,
for infOrmatiOn.-Adv PAL
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20

GERMAN EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lutheran lions Congregation. Rev.
F. J. Oehlert pastor, 400 Third avenue
northeast. Sunday Services. Buck
man services and Holy communion at
10 o'clock forenoon. No services in
the city. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20
swANvILLE TRIMS NoRTHEND

The Northenders lost Sunday to the
Swanville team, by a score Of IL to II,
in game which went ten innings.
Vincent and Raffensparger formed the
battery for Swanville and Lagerbauer,
Barden, Sundstrom and johnson for the
NOrthenders.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20
MOVE INTO NEW STORE BUILD.
ING

Swanson Bros, proprieors OF gen
eral merchandise store at Freedmen.
have constructed new store building
and expect to move into it today, so
as to he ready for business in the new
quarters tomorrow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20

Miss Celia Cannon has taken po-
sition as piano player at the Victor
theatre.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20
For the Privilege Of lmprov-
ina the Farm You Are On?

Are you satisfied to 60 along
in the same old way, or would
you like to have farm-a home
Of your own?
You can-it's up to you.
The rent you pay and the
improvements you are making
would, in 3 or 4 years time, buy
as good farm in southern Cass
county. What is more, it would
be your own, and the improve
ments you are making now to
benefit some one else would help
put value into your own land.
In few years from now you
will be unable to get any kind Of
land at a reasonable price.
There is only one crop Of it, get
your share now. It's up there
waiting for you to come and set
tie on It,
You are going to have piece
Of land some day, you tell your
self. Yes, but some day the price
will be SO high that it will be as
hard to buy as in the thickly SET
tied districts at the present time.
Compare the price Of land in
your neighborhood now with
what it was 10 or IS years ago:
The time to buy is now. The place to buy is
in southern Ca.s county, around Backus and Pine
River. There is where the heavy clay soil found
There is where you will find good markets, cream
cries and thrifty farmers.
Don't put it off-use part of your present
crop to make your first payment on your own farm
in southern Cass county, the land of clover.
Come in and see me write me and will be
glad to go up with you and show you your farm
and home.
R. B, V|ILLARD
Office Realty Block. Little Falls, Mimi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
SHiFi&ss reisbsspsrbsu. F"

gaod) Sinoenbures 5ics in Dit
preuBcn fauocn oeiitidc SoIoaten III
ciner Sdeune oitIid bon @unbinnen
einen ruiiiiben 9lufrtif nnecidIoeen
Der foIecnoen @ortIoit bat:
Enpfcre oeutfdj 9ricgcr /
Cure Regieriing uno cure @orge-
Iebtcn perbeimli1en eu6 Die ipobre
Gage Der 0ingc. 0eiterreid. .llngorn
Itebt Dor oent polieen Guin. D1it ie.
Der S1ladt lodert iib Die Dis5iplir.
gu Goircnoen scben 6ieie Gruppen
ben aompf ouf. Seoer Gog brinot
nnierem Seerc Eriiimpbe, ieoer Gag
touienoe @efongene. gS eredbeu Iih
nur ip1breno Der eriten @dlfte oeS
Dc5euber.MonntS nidJt pci1iger ols
$4,000 clircr Bcrbiinoeter. 9luH
aJtnlien imo Rpnl1nien Iteben I'M Be
griff ciiren 8erbiinoeten Den 9riee
5u erfl1ren. gllc cure topferen 2lt-
toden eegen iinIere poiitionen in ocr
@egeno Nnrihou's fin0 NIT groben
gcrIiiiten fir cure Grupper 5uriidee-
pieien iporbefi. Gin ie6er peiterer
Goe cures @ioeritoroes erihpert
eld Die Gric6ensbeoineuueeii. Bon
eil1 bdngt es ob, oieielben fir ooS
GeutItc Hci1 un0 eud anuebmbnr
5u MAIDEN. Dont ibr Elm lHncIles
gnoe, ipoat ibr bolo du Den guriger
3uriiffcbren, Die in Notb uno Soreeit
ciirer geoenferi, Oonn itredt Die @af-
fen uft6 er1ebt eiid ms. gns lnfere
@efongenen ertportet eii6 ein gutes
2eben, oos en1 5par Arbeit brinaen
ipir0, obcr oomit and Yer6ienIt. Sci
Riidfe1r 81 oen gnrigen iperoet ibr
iiber @rIportcS perfii9en, oas eii9
bon onereroBtem Nneen iciit miro.
@ir 9erbiinoeten. gngIdnoer, Gran.
5olen iinO Ruiicn, peroen fdmpfen
bis 3rin lesten SolOnten, ino Der
GrfoIg 1T iub tpir6 ouf iinierer Seite
fem. Dorim bobt 0aitleio nit ben
Giiriger, 6eiift oorar ooB eiier 2nno
nit ie0em Gage ipeiteren Wiocritun-
oes me6r 5eritort nno oertpiiitet ipiro.
Gnrum sebt Den rusloien Bioeritono
ouf; oent mir fdmpfen niht geeer
eud, ionoern eeeen Die bIrtioen &c
liiite eiires &ailers, Der in gigenniis
uno perionIidem Daa6toiinfel Der
eon5en @elt ben 6eboeborOihub bin.
eeiporfen bat. Torimn fontnt 81
ms, mir peroen elf eoitfreunolih
nilfnebmer.
9(nfrihtioe @crebrer cures
lHonen fuIturrei1en 2nnoes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

Sneenieur ars Tronfflirt om Wloin
mittbeiIte. CT lit beouftroet, ilniere
SteIIunser etpds nSrOIid bon Der
@eeeuO. in Der iDir lporcn, tpeiter
niis5ubouen. Gein tdgIitcr Neg
fiibrte on einer Stene Der QDs bor-
bel, no ouf Dem ienieitigen llfer
Elm oerloiIener aobn felt Ionger 3cit
berarfert lag. gines Cages lag
ober Der 9nbr auf oiesiettieem llfer
itromouf peronfert. gcluobner gibt
es lpeit unO brett nidt. TesboIb fiel
Dem Sugenieur Die Sode ouf iirO,
oo ale noeIihen SnOionerIiiten in
Oieiem Poiitionstriege eeiibt tuerDen
niiiien iino CT bier Derrotb rpitters
te, beobn6tetc CT oos Tobr5eiig ei.
tiige 3eit. Ia Ioh CT, ooB, tpcnn 0ie
Stroniune oen4obn einmoI NIT Dem
9irterid3iff mebr nod Der D1itte 0es
6luHeS eeiteat un0 oonn ipieoer an
Ons llfer eeordnet bate. ieoesmol
eine merf,piiroiee aeroOe Qinic onrh
oos Bnfier fdnelen, oie iein Sin
teritiff nod Dem ienIeitieen llfer
Fiibrtc, un0 5por nob Dem 1unfte,
no Ole Qinie en6cte, denou in Der
Sobe oes Shiffsbues. gIio einSeil.
@o5u? gr NAB Die 2dnee oes
SdiffeS, Die aerau oie 9reite beS
&orals betriig. gIlio iuor, ipenn am
ienIcitiaen llfer cine @inoe Il. Eole
borbonotn tporen. bic U2oglidteit ee.
geben, IN furjer 3eit einen Steg
fiber oen 5luB ber5uiteIlen, Der,
Ipenn mir ettp1 bier 5nriid5ueeben
ec3Ipunaeu pGroen, Dem 6etno cine
eroBe Gr[eitterune. iins ober odnt
in bic got6nenoigfeit perIescn niiiB.
te, nliibloin NIT Scr glrtiIlerie bon
ggeitem oie 8eritoring oieier Bride
5ii berfuher. gr meloete Die Sdhe,
uno qioniere, Die nit cinem gIoden
oos ou6erc llfcr urteriuhten, iteIlter
oenn aid cine inter 9ieiiig Strob
un0 Drift beritefte @in0eborrihtung
feft. Mer oos 9unftItiid binter me
iercr 6rort fertieeebrodt botte, ipar
niht berousjiibringen. ScoenfoIls
Soften Die oiteu glueen oeS SSree.
ricirs ober oer beiniIiten 9lttentb1-
ter Inn oen grfoIe ieiner 9entiibiu,
gen eebraft, oenn Der oerrdtberiide
aabn ipiiroe nnh Ser ndfiten 0rt.
idoft perbroht. no ct nun bis 81 ei.
ner ip1ter erfoIeenoen frieoIifen De.
rufstbdtiefeit bon ieiiteit SHonOtbo.
teri nis5uriiben 3eit bot
6ermnnr aotid,
geriHteritotter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
0ss WVOrNes ldnIOis.


g8ilmingion, Del, %. y,.'rSs
Beter 9rofos, oIios W1eller, sIu1roSe
beiite Oes 01oroes i'm eritciI v'
ldul0ie befunoeii. o,SfS
arofos mar oneetIoet, an .. D., .srnet
cen PoIi5iIten 6roncis 4. %''
eridoiien gu boben. ...tncl
gaoh eiitent bon icineiit sSdc
obeeIceteit @eitGn6nib eril'y &C.
arofos aud Den Woter Solepy, y, fd'
brois, SeeIioreer Der Iitbonil@..;.t
tboIiiden Stride in glefp 9I' 81
Conn.,, ino OeiIen S1usbdlter''" alS
flob oorn nnd oieier StaOl' ref
TierneD Ole beioen DaGnner o. Sob
boften berin9te, eloiibte 9rnfas,s "a dc
er iuegeit oeS Gonnccticit OOssnIisI
iudt lei uuo fencrte oiif Den
lten. .4.,--''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
@ie Sic garitaIStaRtr Ssn Ben
SraHsOien SsOsfert prbm,

Sn benz JeI6poftbrief eitles BerH-
uers beiBt cs Tu ipirft in Der 3tpi.
Id,erpeit in ben Oortigen 8eitluecll
lpobl oud iiber oos gtugreifen Der
@oriboIoioner eeIeien bnben. Gie QIu.
eriffe. an einetn Tage bier, am fol-
genoen 5iuei. erfolaten eeaeu ben
redten Iliieel urierrr Brigade, dIio
In unIerer o1erndhiten g1dbe. Sb
ale ie6s Sturmongriffe BON ben
@oribaIoiduern oiiseefiibrt ipnroelL
fonnte iinIererieitS nod niht gcroii
feIteeTtent iDer6en. Wir fornen erit
bel ipeiterem 8oreebert Die 2eidcr
Der @efoIIenen Dor nttierett StcIIuns
gen controIiren ii1t6 beeroigen oo Die
Jron5oier sen 0iesbe3iigliden Ser
in6 unIererieits oiirb ipnbniittrigeS
Seuer pereiteIn. Tos 1T ipciter niht
peripnnoerIid, no9oen lie ielbit
ibre eiecnen 1o6ten ridt cinnol or-
It1noig beeroieen; iperoen ooh Die
in eieenen Shiisener6ben @efoIIe.
neii einfndl nod uniercr Seitc oiif
Die TedirBeii eeiborfen. 60 bober
mir Dor eiitieen Toeen Ole Qeide
0es $oiiptnonns Gbnpelle bonn Z.
Acknowledgement oiifeefiinoel ino
beeroigt. M2or (oIIte in ben itoIieni,
ider 8ettiireen fiber Die miBbr6id-
lite Nertpenoune Der itnlieniidcr
breitpiIligcn 2eeionen MeI0uneen
MAIDEN. Gic Gron5oicn botien bod
ldon 10 oft rereebiib beriudt, bel
uns burh5ubreden, iuuBteit olio ean5
genou, oaB rs @obriinn lit, gegen
uriere SteIliingcr Sfurrit Ioiifer 5i
loilen, iiro troboenl bettcit iie FriIte
Qruppen, iuic Oie @oribnIoioner, Die
bon iiiiiereit StelIiireeft nntiiriih
Feine Gbriing bntteit, eeeeit iiitS
Dor, init Dem 91eiuItot, oob nlle 9lr-
griffe in inherent Seucr 6uiontnteiis
brnhen iin6 foimi eiuer ocr lineliifs
liden duriidfont. Tie 5rnn5oien bn-
ben ipie @erbreHer eebonOeIt, in6en
fin Die ornien Stoliener in oer iihc-
rett Qoo gefrieben bnbeit. DerieIbe
goripurf, Oeit n1on Oen gnelGn0ert
moHtc, ols man iie befHuloiete, oob
Tic Die gelgier eeeeir uns oortriebett,
INN Die 9dItonien fir iie aus oent
5euer 5u boIeit, oieier oleihc UOr-
iuurf trifft MN aud Die Gror5oien.
Dies iOIlten Iid nnOere frieasbeeei.
iterte Stolicner, bic bieIleid1t nod
2uit bobett, iid ben freitptllioen Sc.
eionen on5uidlieben, ipcDr 5ir Nor.
nuue Oienen lniieR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
Rn ser n6roCi@fen Sront in
SFrottRret8.

Sine auOcrnua in Om yperH uHaresuO Scbie Sm s&rap
nsIrsasa Le Der gsO6aatuna zines Ssti@sn GIieasrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
EVIDENCE OF HOW THE GOVERNMENT OF THE GREAT
CHRISTIAN ENGLISH NATION HAS LEARNED FROM
IT'S ALLIES SERBIA AND RUSSIA

correspondent puDnshed
Easement leader
Berlin
in he de
Minister Chstana Norway consping with the knOwl
dnap him casemen) and deliver him
nboardO Of
British Secretary Of State copy Of letter written and signed By M
thousand sterling OOO) and
in Authorities
Today able produce for the
benefit of readers
Minister ondth
British Legation.
Christiania.
Norway.
On 4A4w4 4 aA-d,|
o.->.-.>S /, ,,7.,.>.N H~TT
y..,.,,, S.l ..-f-.-s>~ e..-s Y
~" u..zz--~.y, So> &>yv
@~l~D sls's.- 4 e.< 6.>4~o ~ O. 9
e'....,1z = TILL 4, ~.-@..-.. 49,.
- : ~ ~ o<-z=.< 4e 4e<
e., ~ 9 ! k>,>, q z ~
!. L 0~~7 ><'1sN J, 4,1>
A<1.4 1I+. z-~-1'~ {
q fs4-~-4A ~ ~ u.
III szlz~ l@~'-4~
= :. : 81 u 49, zzss-i..z..7 =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22
CaLifornla,s Roads.

John Hammill, in the Britt News:
And in this connection word about
the roads of California may not be
out of place. They have some Of the
finest roads I have ever ridden upon.
They have found, however. by expert
ence that the only road that will re-
main permanent and good with the
auto traffic Of the day is the concrete
or hard surfaced highway. which they
are constructing. in all directions
through southern California. The peo-
pie of California look upon the hard
surface road as a necessity and not a
luxury. If some of the candidates for
governor in Iowa would turn their at.
tentian to hard surfaced highways in
Iowa they would be doing the state a
great service. Future generations
would confirm their Judgment and
courage. With all our natural re-
source we can better afford to con-
struct hard surfaced roads than the
people Of California. A system Of
road Improvement should be inaugur-
ated in Iowa. ard the cost thereof
should be paid by the abutting prop
erty owners whose land would be won
derfully advanced by it, assisted by
the county and state. to which It
would prove splendid investment
and not a luxury. The country has
helped build up the cities Of Iowa as
the means OF travel have changed and
the cities should assist In building up
the highways of the county. By pro-
viding a state and county tax for per-
manent highways this could be done.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22
Fort Madison Police Pick up Strana-
er With Roll Of Billie on Wed
nesday Night In that
City. ..
SAID HE PULLED A JOB
May be Connected With Robbery Of
the kavanaugh Residence on
Sunday EvenIng-Is -.
Being Held.

Right on the heels of Mrs. Rather
inc Kavanaugh's report to the police
yesterday that she had been robbed
of $172 in cash on Sunday night, tho
money being taken from her home at
1903 Estes street, comes dispatch
from Fort Madison to the effect that
an intoxicated stranger had been
picked up there with a large roll OF
bills on him. The stranger is report
ed to have remarked to an acquaint-
ance that he had recently pulled job
in an Illinois town.
Although there Is nothing definite
to support the theory, there is prob
ability that the man held In Fort
Madison Is the one wanted here by
the police for the Kavanaugh robbery.
In an intoxicated condition, the
stranger might have let Illinois slip
for Iowa and there Is chance that
he may be the man wanted. ...
Following is the Fort Madison &C.
count of the picking UP of the strang-
er:
The police picked up man in an
intoxicated condition on Second
street Wednesday evening, who gave
his name to the officers as Sears,
and who it is stated, is a former in
mate of the state penitentiary at this
city. He had a large roll Of money
on his person, and it Is stated by the
police, that he had earlier in the even
ing made a remark to an acquaint-
ance that he had pulled Job" in
Illinois.
The police Of the night force in
vestigated the report, but were I'M
able to round up to whom the remark
was stated to have been made. Sears
admits that he was former inmate
Of the penitentiary here.
The man was given a short SEN
tence in the county Jail by the justice
Thursday morning and he will, be
held until it can be determined as to
whether the man is wanted any place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22
Motor Apparatus for keokuk Is Civ
en- o. X. by First Assistant War
rem Taylor Of Des Moines
Department.
THIS TYPE IS THE BEST
pes Moines Department. Approves
style Used In keokuk, Tay-
Ior Tells Chief
Anderson.

Keokuk's new motor fire truck was
given the once over yesterday after
noon by Warren Taylor, first assist
ant chief Of the Des Moines fire de-
partment. Mr.. Taylor said that the
Keokuk department had fine piece
of apparatus, one of the best in the
country. and declared that the Ameri-
oan-L ARRANGE machines would be the
only ones in the Des MONIES depart
ment from now on.
Mr.. Taylor was here with the Iowa
grand lodge Of Masons, Of which he
Is an officer. He was taken to the
Sixth street station by one Of the
local Masons, to meet Chief Anderson
and to look over the new fire truck.
Assistant Chief Taylor was more
than pleased. with the truck and
praised the type Of machine in glow
ing terms. He said that Keokuk was
in the front rank OF cities to purchase
a motor truck and spoke of the gen.
eral purchase Of this sort Of apparatus
for cities generally.
Des Moines has three machines of
this type, also some Of the other make
Of machines. but according to the as
sistant chief, the fire department will
be equipped with machines like the
local department exclusively.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22
AIDS TO DIGESTION

Whatever improves bodily conditions
In general aids digestion.
Cheerfulness, exercise, fresh air, baths
md good habits make your digestion bet
ter able to take care of any burdens YOU
impose upon it. But the greatest aid to
good digestion ia good blood. Anemia,
or thin blood, is common cause of indi-
gestion. Normal action of the stomach
is impossible without healthy, weu.oxi-
died blood.
Dyspepsia which does not yield to ordi-
nary treatment may be quickly corrected
when the blood is enriched. Many peo-
pie have secured relief from chronic forms
OF indigestion by the use of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills which make the blood rich
and red, capable Of carrying an increased
amount OF oxygen, the great supporter
Of human life.
Have you ever seriously considered Civ
ing DR.. Williams Pink Pills trial to
tone up your digestion, increase your
vitality and make life better worth liy-
ing? II your blood is thin and your di-
gestion weak you certainly need them.
Send for diet book. 1t is free and will
help you decide.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be mailed post
paid on receipt of price, so cents per box,
Elk boxes $3.50. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22
D|APEPS|N
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
RELIEVES soURNEss, GAS, HEART
BURN, DYSPEPSIA IN
FIVE MINUTES.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach. indiges.
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. 1t makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get it regulated,
please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia'
pepsin. It's so needless to have a
bad stomach-make your next meal
favorite food meal, then take little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" regu-
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives it its millions Of sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapersin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
1T is scientific, harmless and pleas.
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22

quartette. the fiashiest scenery, the
most expensive costumes or the great.
est singing chorus. He has them in
due form. Everything Is perfect, the
training of the chorus, the producing,
the cast and, above ALL the combined
equipment throughout. "a Night in Old
Heidelberg" will stand the closest
scrutiny Of Judges and they will have
to commend the producer, the author
and the owner of having a tabloid
worthy Of booking,
There has been no expense spared
in equipping the entire production
throughout. The costumes worn by
the principals and members of the
chorus. are beautiful indeed, especially
those used for closing number, en-
ployed In song written around the
nations Of the world, These costumes
have a foreign appearance and may
have been imported from the old
country. The cast is a superb one,
each principal filling his or her part
to perfection. The two big hits are
the Heidelberg Quartette and Maggie
LIE Clair.
Don't miss this musical treat. There
will be an orchestra of seven at the
evening performances. This is not a
moving picture show. Daily matinee.
At the Hippodrome Oct. 25, 26 and 27.