davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01
FILMS II, | / !
FAIL 1Oa...AlIR'|'R||l'V ! | !;
Meal Of the Navy" Photo Films De-
NJ laysd Unit December 9Th, caus.
ing Much Disappointment. AZ
NO stony pRiNTEn THIS WEEK
Many Subscribers. Of, learning of Non
Arrival Of Films, Requested With
holding Of Serial. One Week.

$40. AZ
Through some misunderstanding
with the film exchange in Omaha
which is handling thu .pllOto .play.
Neal of the Navy the first install
ment was not shown at the opera
house on last Wednesday evening as
was advertised. Manager krautll has
received word from Mic exchange that
tho reels will be shipped SO that they
may be shown on Wednesday evening,
December Sth, and every Wednesday
night after that until the picture play
is completed.
The Review commenced this story
Two weeks ago, but the story is omit
ted this week at the request of many
Denison readers who lid.nOt want to
read the installments SO far iii ad-
vance Of the pictures. The story.
Meal of the Navy is the best serial
story ever published by this paper
and the opening chapters have been
enjoyed by many readers. 1t is a storyy
dealing with our own navy and Is full
Of exciting episodes that will hold the
attention of readers from start to fin.
isll. The photo play Of this wonderful
story has been produced by the Patlle
company alta cost of thousands Of dol
lars and is said TO be one Of the fin
est pictures ever thrown upon the
screen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01
Ti.a calayaras Skull.

Or interest in connection with ter
tiary gold bearing river grayels of
California is the story OF the Calayeras
skull. For Il time this skull attracted
much attention not only from the PEG
pie in California, but from scientific
men the world over. 1t was reported
to have been found in 1866 near the
town Of Angels. Calaveras county. at
a depth OF 1870 feet. in tertiary gray
els underlying tertiary lava. The find
ing Of Il human skull embedded in such
deposits was for Il time believed to
Indicate that man had been i'll exist.
cnce In North America longer than had
been supposed. Strange to say. the
skull is OF q higher type than skulls
which. although known to antedate his
toric times. are known also to be much
younger than the tertiary. Although
Professor J u. Whitney. then state
geologist. accepted the skull Us Il bit
of genuine scientific evidence. it is gen
orally believed BY students! OF the IN
EQUITY Of man that the Calayeras skull,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01
PNEUMONIA
CAUSES DEATH
John Joseph SIattery, Formerly OF
Crawford, but for Past Few Years
Living at Bluffs, Dead.
WAS BURIED At BUCK GROVE
Deceased Survived by Mother, TWO
Brothers and Four Sisters
Father Lynch Officiates.

Uow City, Nov. 30--(Special to the
Revicw)->.lobu Joseph Slattery, third
child OF Stephen and katherine Stat.
terry, passed away at Mercy hospital III
Council Bluffs on Monday, Nov. y, al
ter hu two days illness Of pneumonia.
He was born u yearts ago near
West Liberty in M;,scatine county.
The family moved TO the western part
Of the state and Mr.. Slattery had thus
passed tie greater part Of his life III
Crawford! county. Three years ago he
went to Council Bluffs TO take treat
lnent for a severe case Of stomach
trouble. and remained there to. be
near his physician. Death was due to
heart failure. superinduced by pneu-
nolila.
The body was brought to the old
home east OF town OH Tuesday. The
funeral was held at Buck Grove on
Wednesday,, Father Lynch, "f Manila,
conducting the service, and the BODY
was laid to rest i'll the family lot at
Deuson. The surviving members OF
the family are tie mother. two broth
ers Patrick and Martin. four sisters
Mo!!ie at home, Mrs. Creedon, OF
Iowa City, Mrs. Nicely, of Ottumwa,
and Mrs. p. w. O'Mear,a of this place
We extend our sympathies to the be-
reaved ones in their hour OF grief
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01
~ n ~ Is 4 = 'II'3' q =
THE GIRL IN THE TAXI"
Musical Comedy Billed for Saturday
Night atOpera House--At Car
roll Tomorrow Night.

g "rne Girl in the Taxi" that comes
to tho Gcrmana tlleater Saturday
night, December 4th., is without a
doubt one OF the best musical comedies
ever written. 1t contains everything
that gos.s TO make UP u good musical
comedy: Good clean comedy, catchy
music Of the whistliilg kind, Il cast OF
principals that can sing and read lines
as they should be read and chorus
of really pretty girls dressed in cos.
TUNES that are beautiful to look upon.
What more can one ask for? This
company is guaranteed TO give salts
faction.
One Of the main features OF The
Girl in the Taxi" which comes to the
Gertnania theater OH Saturday, De
cember 4tll, is the plot, which runs
containing nothing, either
III word or action. that can possibly
offend anyone. The title suggests it.
sell during The action OF the play and
at no time borders on the vulgar.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01
DEMONSTRATES NEW cHuRN
Charles kernn,ing, Jr. Demonstrating
,Jt Fine Churn and Has Taken the
Agency for Same.

Clas. Kemming. Jr. is dcmOnstrat.
ing one of the finest churns that We
have ever seen. The churn, which As
a new one on the market, will churn
butter in 4 to !" minutes, and is 50
constructed that child can easily
operate it. Charlie is demonstrating
IL at the clothing store. and yesterday
morning y Review reporter saw fresh
cream churned into butter in Just
minute and Is seconds. The cream is
placed in large glass jar capable OF
holding q gallon aud q half OF cream,
and this is set Oh a standard suspend
cd above by means OF two large
springs. while it is attached to the
floor with two similar springs. After
the jar is in place all that is necessary
to turn the cream into butter is to pull
the jar up and down aud the springs
do the rest. IL is the easiest churn
to clean that We have ever seen and
should prove to be- u popular machine.
Charlie is the distributor for this
eliurn in Crawford county and has al
ready sold several OF them. Tie ma
chine sells for $3.50 complete. Tie is
usin;; space in this issue Of tho Re-
view to advertise ii and invites the
people to the clothing store to see the
churn in operation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01
ELECTION AT DOW CITY,
School Election on Consolidation at
n Dow City Results 81 for and n
AQajnSt Proposition.

Dow City Nov. 80 Especial to tue
Review) The election was held as
scheduled Monday afternoon to de-
terminc as to whether VIC should re-
solve The independent school district
Of Dow City into Il consolidated
district and the proposition carried
by all overwhelming: majority Inc
vote was as follows: The incorpor-
ated town OF Dow City. 81 tor,
against, | spoiled; i'll the rural dis
tricts, 81 Tor, 26 against, 2 spoiled,
total 175 votes, cast.
As will bc, seen there were two
JlStinct ballots. ono FOR the independ-
CIT district, the other Tor the terri.
tory within tho laid out boundaries
aud to secure the school it was ncces-
sary to. have a majority Ut. votes in
both sections.
III will be necessary now to hold an
other election 10 determine as TO the
amount which shall be expended for
the building and equipment, and II is4
planned to mako this amount auf-1
licient that our school shall be put on
tho state aid list and shall be All &C
credited school. II is said THAT $5O.OOO
approximately will bc asked for to
cuyer the expense OF getting ittreadyt
for service. We look for having one of
tho best schools to DC had, and
having it ready for use next year.
Tho community is to be cOngratul-
;.ted on securing an institution that
Will be an asset 10 thp district and
surrounding territory for years to
come.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01
AT CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Mr.. Melvin J. Breen and Miss Emcline
Lueck, Of Dow City, Married in
Denise nThursday Morning

Dow City NOV. % Especial to The
Review "A wedding Of muci, inter
est to our people took place last
Thursday morning at O'Clock at the
home of Father Farrelly i'll Denison,
when Melvin j. Breen and Miss Emel-
line Lueck We're united in the holy
bonds OF natrimony. Mr.. Henry Lueck
aud Miss Elizabeth Luuck, brother and
sister respectively Of the bride, being
the attendants. The news came as q
surprise to our people, not even the
nearest friends heinz acquainted with
the date the affair was 10 be held.
just before the train arrived that was
bear them away to Denver, where they
are spending their honeymoon, they
telesraphed the news here TO friends.
Miss Lueck is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lueck and is one Of our
most popular young ladies. Mr.. Brecn
has lived here for several years, and
is at present engaged IN business here.
He is a worthy young man of good
habits They begin married life under
most favorable circumstances aud
have tile best wishes OF u large circle
OF friends for Il long and happy mar.
ried life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01
while undoubtedly old, probably did
not come from the auriferous sravels
ut all.-ArgonaUt.
A Grim Cathedral.

Once the capital Of the kingdom Of
Portugal. Coimbra possesses {; number
of interesting monuments. Its cathe.'
dral dates from the early period when
1t upon the west. Toledo in the center
and SaragoSsa to the east were the
Christian outposts against the intidaiy
IT'S color, a deep golden brown. i; ii&r
that Of an old warrior tanned by tht-
wars. Squarely seated upon its plat
form. its walls pierced only by narrow
windows that resemble loopholes. its
roofs and parapets embattled. it recalls
the day when praying and fighting
went hand In hand. and its rough
hewn stones sheathe it as in Il bronze
clirass chased with the delicate Eacery
Of its south door added alta later epoch.
Its interior. too. is severely plain.
though adorned with the only fine lere.
dos that. ]. saw in. Portugal. '-ts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01
o. A--r'S\A- - GtI HE 81 - q a. J =
DEATH COMES ]
AS SURPRISE
Mrs. Amy Bonsal,, of Dow City, Dies
at Her Home on Tuesday Morn
ing of Last Week.
BORN IN OHIO in THE YEAR 1851
Funeral Held at Woodbine Thursday
Deceased Held in High Esteem
Floral Offering Beautiful
Dow city, Nov. 3O--Special

Dow City. Nov. 30-Special
The death Of Mrs. Amy Bonsall last
Tuesday morning occasioned much
surprise Although Mrs. Bonsall had
been in poor health ever since She has
lived here, she had been able to be
about the house up to two days previ-
GUS 10 her death, and had but recently
returned from u visit with her children
lat Little Sioux and Castana. Diabetes
was the cause of her death.
Amy Walter was born III Morgan
county, Ohio, Oct IA, 1851. She moved
with her parents to Cedar county. la,
in 1885 and here She passed hen girl
hood years. She was united in mar
rage to r., Albert Bonsall OH Feb. II,
1874. In that year she aud her husband
came to Crawford county locating on
a farm near Buck Grove, where they
resided for several years, after which
they moved TO Harrison county where
Mr.. Bonsall passed away in 1901. AT
ter his death she moved to WoOdbine,
where she lived until Oct 1913. With
her daughter she moved 10 Dow City.
where she passed away Nov. 70, 1915
aged 81 years. ! month, and 8 days.
She was the mother of six children
and grandmother of nineteen. The old
est daughter died March 5, 1895 Those
living are Walter j.. Of Upton, Mo-,
Chester e., of Little Sioux, Mrs. L. b.
Prater. OF st. Anthony, Mrs.'J. c. Ma
honey, of Castana, and Mrs. William
4. Walters, Of Dow City. -Four sisters
and three brothers survive >her. the
sisters all being present at the funer.
al. In her young days she united with
the Presbyterian church, transferring
her membership to the NJ. K. church.
Of WOodbinc. Of which she was a mem
Der until death. She was a devoted
wife. loving mother, and a true
friend and She will be greatly missed
The funeral was held at Woodbine
al 3 y. H.. the service being
conducted by Rev. S. Grant Lewis,
who took for his text Col. go: Matt.
4: 49,; and the remains We're aid tot
rest i'll the Woodbine cemetery beside
her husband. The floral offerings werei
most beautiful and show the esteem
in which. the; deceased was held. Wei
extend our tcnderest synpathies tol
tic bereaved ones. We can but bid
them to- hope on and not repine. The
morn will come and the sun will shine
The Lord knows best What yourI
hearts can bear.
He will make il all right when you'll
wake IN. flM,Tf. &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01
NEW JAN'roR AT COURT HOUSE
DetIef Week Appointed by Board ia
Care for Court House and
Grounds for Year 1916.

At an adjourned session vi the bOarI
Of supervisors, held at the court house
Monday, tho contract was let FOR tic
ianitOr work at the court house, heat
ing plant and caring for the court
house lawn to Mr.. Detlef Week fOl
the year 1916 at $75.OO per month
The board advertised for. bids Tor this
work in the official county papers Il
few weeks ago and three different
parties filed bids, which were us fol
lows:
Detlcf Wieck--S75.UO per month.
3, Geo. iAhart-$75OO per month.
Mr. and Mrs. John Muir-$SO.O0 per
luOnth.
AS there were two low bids the
board voted upon who should receive
the contract aud il was let to Mr..
Week as above stated. The board
feels well satisfied with the. new con
tract as it will lmean u considerable
saving to the county. Mr. and Mrs.
John Muir have been caring for the
court house for the past few years,
but considerable additional work had
to be done to care for the court house
lawn, and this made more expense 10
the county. AS the contract was let
Mr.. Week will do all Of the janitor
work. tend To the beating plant aud
care for the court house. square for
$500 per month.
The janitor work at stlle county
home for the year 1916 will be let by
contract and bids will be received by
the board the first of the year for this
work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01
JAHlE WILL CASE CONCLUDED
= CONTINUED from page one.)

o reversal OF his former practices. IT.
VAS the contention OF tho sons who
sought 10 have the will sustained that
tbs father was OF sound mind, but
that he Disseminated against his girls
BECAUSE after dfeir Illness came upon
them, they accepted attentions from
their former pastor and latcf that one
Of the girls married him, but the jury
did not evidently take this view of
TIL, matter, but concluded that the
fathers mental condition. 'accoanted
for the Inequalities expressed in the
will. c,s
srhc case was ably pprosccuted and
defended and about everything urged
that could DO OF any material benefit
to either side.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01

Observing sonic one printing not.
ice i'll an exchange for u lost umbrella
why should any one doubt any. longer
the power Of advcrtising.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01

1t is said that children are very
credulous, bat one las difficulty in
persuading Il boy that thovoughwort
tea will do him a lot of good.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01

a New. York paper uses the head
line "Rockefeller Out Of Oil at the
present prices many houeekeepers are
also out Of it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01

"A frivolous Photographer remarks
that Mr.. E1isoli's concrete furniture
will be difficult to abstract.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01

Bread in many places is now SOLD
by: weight. Mrs. Newlywed should be
able to make a big profit by selling
some of her mullins. IS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01

One way of getting your name in
the paper was taken by a Philadelphia
citizen who. reported to the gas com.
pany that his meter was running too
slow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01

Luther Burbank may have been able
to produce a stoncless prune, but can
lie produce IA prlnelesa boarding
hnilEe'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01
Hawking In the Old Days.

Ealconry, or hawking. was fa"orite
sport with the nobility and gentry or
Europe down to the first half OF the
seventeenth century. Hawks were
trained to mount and pursue game ana
bring it to their masters and nistrcsses,
coming and going to the call OF the
latter with marvellous docility. The
hawks were tricked out with gay hoods
and held until ordered to pursue the
quarry, or game. by leathern straps
Fastened with rings Of leather about
each leg Just above the talons. and
with silken cords called "1esses TO
each of these leathern straps. or BIC
VETS" was attached small bell. In
the light Of hawks it was often Sc
arranged that the bells made "a con
sort of sweet sounds
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01

1t is reported that q perfectly hon
est ,uan has been found i'll Chicago,
but the name Of the cemetery is not
given.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-01

Wilson campaign fund and the only
favor / asked Of him was that he
appoint men who would aid the Tex
as State government to enforce law
and order along the Mexican border
1t was my earnest desire to assist
in making the Democratic National
Administration a success. but ] would
not sacrifice the honor of my State.
nor the welfare of her people to win
the favor of any Administration.
At no time have failed to get
courteous treatment from the lead
ers OF the Mexican revolution. /
sympathize with the Mexican people,
but | also sympathize with Ameri-
cans who have property rights in
Mexico that ought to have been pro-
tected.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-01

destroyed recently by fire while the
family were in attendance at church
during revival meeting.
The country home of Mrs. Peril
ma Dowell at Clifton Mills. KY. was
destroyed by fire as result of a de-
fective nue. Mrs. Dowell and daugh-
ters Georgia and Zelma May Dowell,
were the only members of the family
Z. home. However, they were tortu-
nate in saving an organ, and feather
beds. The same day the home OF
Wess y. Duke. a son-in-law ot Mrs.
powcll. residing in that neighbor-
hood. caught on fire from a defective
fluc. but was gotten under control
and loss avoided thru the work of
MIR. Duke. who happened to he at
home.
Mr.. Pace Sanders, aged about 80
years. widely known in Edmonson
county, formerly of Rhoda, Ky"suf-
fered the loss OF an eye and painiul
burns at his home in Ollie neighbor-
hood one night last week, when he
fell into the fire.
Miss Clemmie Kersey, IL year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. e.
Kersey, died at ollie. Ky. on We'd
nesday, December 23. with interment
in local cemetery the following day.
Mr.. Kersey is engaged in the general
merchandise business at that place,
is man of extensive business inter
est. and many people extend sympa-
thy in this great trial.
DR.. +. w. Paterson. Of Louisville,
is home during the holidays at the
bedside of his mother. at Cromwell.
Roy Raines Allen arrived Dec. ..
at the home of Jackson and Manassie
Raines Allen. in Rosine. also fine
baby at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Adam Wrights. Schroaders neighbor-
hood, December %.
Mr.. Leisure's school at Vine Hill
closed the %, with several visitors
in attendance.
Mr.. Alex Aldridge has been quite
i'll for some weeks at Rosine.
Rev. Wilbert Hall is home from a
13 days sojourn in Grayson, Edmon-
son. and Hart counties, in revival
meetings, where the old time Xmas
spirit pervaded. Many people wept,
rejoiced, found the Pearl of great
price, and are enjoying the smile of
God.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-01

Do you know that OF all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the colds them
selves that you need to fear, but the
serious diseases that they so often
lead to- For that reason every cold
should be gotten rid of with the
least possible delay. To accomplish
this you will find Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy of great help to you.
1t losens IA cold, relieves the lungs.
aids expectoratiOn and enables the
system TO throw of the cold. For
sale by all dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-01
DEATH COMES To
PRESIDENT IRWIN
Head Of /. II. & St. L. R. X.
Passes Away At
Louisville.

Louisville, Ky. Dec. 31.-Lucien
]. Irwin, president of the Louisville.
Henderson and st. Louis Railroad
company died at st. Joseph infrmary
at / o'clock this morning of compli-
cations following an operation Tor
appendicitis. several days ago. He
was in his forty-eighth year, and is
probably one of the most widely
known men in the State, having been
connected with the l.. 4 n. and other
railroads i'm the State before becom-
ing the head of the Texas.
Lucien Irwin was born at Able
vile. Miss. and was educated at
Columbia. Tenn. His father was a
physician and died some years ago.
His mother died at Grand Junction,
Tenn. about month ago.
He began his career in the rail-
road world at Houston. Texas as tele-
graph operator for small railroad.
after leaving school. Later he located
in Memphis for some time, after NOV
ing around considerably through the
Southwest. At the Tennessee city he
became soliciting freight agent.
During the late eighties he came TO
Louisville and became connected
with the genral freight Offices of
the Louisville and Nashville.
After several years with the Lou
isville and Nashville. and in the
early nineties, Irwin became connect
ed with the Cumberland Gap Dispatch
and went to Kansas City, where he
solicited freight for the same road
in Kansas City, st. Louis and Louis
Vile Then to Chicago, where he
became general agent for the Cum
berland Gap road, until in 1898,
when he again returned to Louis
Vile and became genral freight and
passenger agent for the Louisville,
Henderson and st. Louis. He re-
NAMED in this position for eleven
years, when he was made general SUI
perintendent of the road, and upon
the death i'm the same year of Attilla
Cox. Sr. the then president of the
road, Mr.. Irwin was elected to sue
coed him. He has held that position
with the road evr since.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-01
ROSINE.

Jan. /, 1915.-How swiftly the
days fly! 1914 with its joys, its
sorrows, its sights has become but
a blot on history's page. and to-day
we renew our hopes plans and reso-
lutions for a full year for Christ.
the elevation of mankind, the bet
terment of our surroundings, and to
be helpful to others whenever and
wherever we may. Let us be true
and do whatsoever we this day re-
solve.
Mr.. David b. Duke is suffering
from rheumatism.
Friends have been advised of the
death at Olaton Christmas week of
our beloved Joseph M. Miller. Bro.
Miller's work in Olaton Baptist
church in former years. and untir-
ing efforts to further the advance
ment of the spiritual condition Of
his community, must linger In the
hearts OF this people, and coming
years show increased results of this
service. His illness was long. His
life work here is over-truly his
bliss is now begun, and he awaits
our coming just across the way.
Mr.. Alex Strange's home over the
river from Dickey's Mills, Ky, was
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-01
Marriage License.

Roy Bratcher. Rockport! to Iva
Barnes, Ceralvo.
Boston Butler, Simmons, to Lille
Likens. McHenry.
Walter f. Hill. Nelson, to Opal
G. Kimbley, Centertown.
f. p. Austin, Narrows. to Cora
Evans, Narrows.
George Shepherd Prentiss. to May
Leach, Prentiss.
Ira E. Allen, Horse Branch to
Maty Arnold, Horse Branch.
Otto Lamb. Dundee. to Ella Wal
lace, Rosine.
Albert Long. Hartford. to Katie
Z. Wright. Horton.
Roy II. Foreman, Narrows. to Ada
Miller. Narrows.
Ezra Crowder. Beaver Dam, to
Susan Z. Taylor, Beaver Dam.
C. N. Beard, Hartford. Route g.,
TO Elyse C. Bennett. Hartford, r. 8.
Allen Benton, Olaton. Route l. to
celia May Shroader. Olaton, r. /.
II. G. Monroe. Rosine, to Nola
Cor, Rosine.
W. L. Blair, simmons, to Annie
Carter, simmons.