davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-01
@exof0s Dyspepsia
NSSxs Tablets }

will relieve your Indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear of a case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us-25c box.
McGratn eros. Drug Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-01
A Golden Rule Farm.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
FRANKLIN, N. H., April IA
Golden Rule farm home for neglect
ed children was opened today. 300
acre tract north OF this city is the
site.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-01
Dinner to be Given.

The following Monday evening. at
$50 o'clock, dinner will be given
for Mr.. Shuman in which the high
school is taking much interest, as
we'll as his Sunday afternoon address,
because there Is an educational fea-
ture connected with the work being
done, and the \. w. c. A. members
and friends also are interested be-
cause he iss cooperating with Miss
Thomas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-01

Importance was the surprise given e.
R Wright by his good wife on his
birthday. twenty-five were in attend
ance and a sumptuous dinner was
served.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-01
False Economy

Perhaps you use an alum baking
powder because you think it is
cheaper and theref ore more eoo-
nomi cal. But is ttP
Leading food experts ana medi-
cal authorities have for Years
declared that alum baking powders
are not safe to be used. The
chief European nat ions prohibit
them altogether.
Can It be truthfully said that
an article Of food SO generally
condemned is economi cal at any
price?
Royal Baking Powder, which is
made from cream Of tartar, adds
only healthful qualitie to the
food.
The difference in cost Of
pan Of biscuits or Of cake made
with Royal Baking Powder as com
pared with cheap alum or phos-
psaate Of Lime powders is about one
cent, which is surely too small an
amount 20 warrant the risk.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO..
New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-01

in Europe. Hanssen's property was
destroyed by the German army.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-01
Pax Tribe Sports.

Last evening at the gym. the
Nahpayshnee tribe played off their
preliminary games in basket ball and
baseball. There were three teams en-
tered from this tribe and Wilsey's
team took both games. The base ball
game was exceptionally we'll played,
the final score being 21-20 in Wilsey's
favor, one out when the winning run
was made. Wilsey's team won the
deciding game in basket ball with ap-
parent ease, defeating Mll!er's team
by a score Of 10-1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-01
Championship Games.

Tonight at Z o'clock, the champion
ship games of basket ball and base
ball will be played. The teams win
ming the finals in the preliminary
games play for the title. Wilsey's
team (Nahpayshnees) will play vii
ey's team (Chawms) in baseball and
Wilsey's team will play Glewe's team
4 Tahkodahs) in basket ball. These
will be two well matched games and
it is difficult to pick winner.
Swimming Preliminaries.
The Wawokeayla and Chantayska
tribes held their swimming prelimfn-
airy swimming meet. last evening.
These are tribes Of older boys and
the entries were divided into two
classes; class A, over 125 and class
r under 125. Odell was the highes,
point winner in class A. finishing
with 81 points to his credit, while
Marks, in class b, finished with th1r-
ty points. Other point winners In the
meet were as follows:
Class A-Huiskamp, IA; Ayres,
8: Beach, s: Evans, 3.
Glass B-Collins, 10; Peterson, s.;
Malone, 4 Stricken, a Pond. L.
The Wawokeayla tribe carried Off
the honors with total score OF So
40
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-01

Brick and cream cheese, spe-
cial for ---Sday and Sat
urday, per ID .2Oc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17
beautiful mahogany bedroo

A beautiful mahogany bedroom
suite In the window OF the Mccarthy
building is attracting much attention
this week. The furniture was manu-
factured by John Fastjn in his shop
i'll south Denison and the work is OF
tho finest character. and probably
could not be SURPASSED by the best
furniture manufacturing company in
the country. Mr.. Fastje has gained
q reputation for his handmade furni-
ture throughout the west and during
the past summer has taken a number
of orders from motorists who happen
through Denison. He recently COM
pleted furniture for some Michigan
and Illinois parties. Mr.. Fastje In
forms us that he will devote his en-
tire time to the manufacture Of furni,
ture and Office supplies in the future.
Mrs. Hannah Lovely, OF Omaha. is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17
JUDGE HUTCHINSON pREsIoes
Able Jurist Here From Lake City for
Balance Of Court Term-Many
Cases Will Go Over.

The district court is again in session
this week with the jury already en-.
gagged in work. Adjournment was had
from Friday night of last week until
Monday afternoon of this week. Judge
Albert. who presided last week, re.
turned to his home at Jefferson and
Judge Hutchison came here Monday
to finish this tim.
The case of Pierce VS. Albert Cald.
well ct al was not concluded on Fri
day night. although it had been on
trial two or three days, but will be
finished later when the court finds
time to try it out
The case over the contest of the will
OF Claus Jahn is on trial this week
and promises to occupy considerable
time. A number OF witnesses are
here from Manila and vicinity and it
is difficult to predict the time Which
will be required to finish the case.
There are a good many trial cases
and the chances are that a number
will go over the term. 1t is almost a
hardship on the jurors to keep them
from their farm work and the fewest
number possible are held for service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17
VICTIM OF TUBERCULOSIS
Carl Edward Christensen Passes
Away at Home Of Parents in
North Denison Friday

The death OF Carl Edward Chris.
tiansen occurcd at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Christian
sen, in North DcEisOn Oh Friday morn,
ing November 18th at six o'clock For
several years the young man had been
putting up brave fight against the
dreaded tuberculosis from which he
was suffering but death finally re-
lieved him from his suffering.
Carl Edward Cbristiansen was born
Oct. J. 1882, al Almd6ri. Scbicswig-
Holstein Germany. whore he lived un-
lii he was fifteen years Of age. when
he came with his parents to America
settling on Il farm near Schleswig in
the year 1897 he attended the rural
schools OF that township and has
since been helping to farm on the Old
home place. His parents moved to
Dcnison last fall and he and his broth
crs have been III charge OF the farm
for the past year Three months ago
his condition grew worse and he came
TO Deuison. where his father and moth
or could better care for him. Besides
his beloved parents there are left to
mourn his untimelv death six broth
crs and four sisters namely: Ludwig.
Peter. Herman. Paul, John Max anl
Amelia. Christena. Anna and Rosa.
Funeral services were conducted at
.llc home in North Denison Sunday af-
'ernoon at | O'Clock Rev. William
l'resG, pastor of the German Lutheran
church. officiating after which the
body was laid to rest in the Lutheran
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17
HERE
SINCE 1878
Waiter DiIlivan, An Old Settler, Dies
at His Home in Deloit Friday,
Death Due to Old Age.
ELDER IN THE l.. D. S. cHURct
Funeral Held Sunday, Elder c. .
Hunt Having charge-Buried in
Cemetery at Deloit

! Deloit, la. Nov. 1G-(Special to the
! Rcvicw)--Mr. Walter Dillivan, one OF
the well known early settlers OF
Crawford county. died ut his home in
| Deioit Nov. II, 1915. at the age OF
cighty.six years, eight months and
tagc
! Walter Dillivau was born in Trum-
/ ball county. Ohio, on March 10, 1929.
His parents were Nicholas and Eliza
beth Janc Djllivan, the former a ma.
(. tive OF Delaware county. New York,
t'ana the latter being Of Dutch descent.
The mother died when the little son
was but siN years Of age, leaving nine
children, two sons and seven daugh-
tcrs She was good Christian woman
and reared her children to fear God in
their youth. After tho death OF the
mother and wife, the father returned
to Pennsylvania and he passed away
in the year 1885 in Clarion county,
Pennsylvania He had been a farmer
and thus his son took up the occupa-
tion OF working the soil. At the age of
twenty-five years lie was united in
marriage with Miss Martha Jane Kel-
~. To this union were born five chill.
tlren, the three now surviving being
Eliza .Ianc Knowles, Aaron NJ. and
Sarah Ann Myers, one daughter, Mar
garct Abigail Cole and one son. Sam.
nel. having preceded their father to
the great beyond. The wife and moth.
cr passed away on November "a. 1862.
In the year 1864 lie moved to Carroll
county. Ia, settling ten miles north
east Of Carroll. IN 1873 he came to his
present farm in Crawford county,
which is located about three miles
northeast OF Dcloit. The land WAS then
raw and uRcultivated but at the time
Of his death. Mr.. Dillivan owned
eighty acres Of rich and we'll improved
land.
In March, 1864, he was married to
Mrs. Sarah Ford, the widow of Joseph
Ford. who died i'll 1862. Mrs. Ford was
the mother OF three children. Melissa
T.. Ford-Jordan, William Henry and
Mary Ida F-ord-Richmond. Five chill
dren were born TO Mr. and Mrs. Dill
van. Harriet o., now wife Of w. w.
Myers, OF Lamont. Iowa. Minnie T.,
now wife of II. G. Richmond. Lucy A.
now Mrs. John Cose and Clark who
with his wife lived with his father. /
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17
One child, Wallace, died at the age o

One child, Wallace, died at the age of
sixteen months.
Mr.. Dillivan was Il man of promi-
nence and an active man OF affairs in
his younger days especially. Although
his father had been a democrat, he re.
manned stanch republican. He was
an elder in the reorganiZed church OF
Latter Day Saints aud was an earnest
and jealous helper in the church and
for his master. He was very patient
during the illness preceding his death
and never complained of his suffer
ings. He was kind and loving father
Il devoted husband and friend to
everyone.
The funeral services were held at
The l.. ID. $. church in Deloit on Sun.
day, Nov. 14th at eleven o'clok a. M,
Elder c. j. Hunt having charge OF the
services. The sermon which was most
impressive was preached by Elder y.
Il. Chambers, OF Magnolia. la. The re-
mains We're laid to rest in the Deloit
cemetery beside his wife. A large num-
ber Of friends and loved ones were
present at the funeral to pay their
last tribute OF respect to the departed
one and 10 offer sympathy to the be
reaved relatives. The pail bearers in
cluded N. II. Brogden, S. p. Spence. f.
Fl. Brogden. S. Horr, c.. Cose and
George Winans.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17
CIVIC PARADE
ATTRACTIVE.
Automobile Parade, Headed by Band,
Passes Over Denson Business
Streets Saturday Afternoon
MANY ATTRACTIVE BANNERS
"cradic Roll" Of Presbyterian Church
a Special and Pleasing Feature
ENDED at Tabernacle.

One OF the most pleasant and attract
i've features OF the closing week of the
evangelistic campaign at the taber
nacle was the religious parade on Sat
Hrday afternoon, in which the churches
represented in the meetings partici.
pated. The parade was headed by the
automobile in which the Torsythe
evangelistic party was driven. Next
came the loyal and splendid Denison
band which furnished music through.
out the streets as the procession ad.
vanced through the city. The various
classes Of the Sunday schools were
very much i'll evidence, bearing bright
banners and beaming faces as well
Many of the cars and carriages OF the
city were pressed into service and
We're overnowing with men and wom-
en- and boys and girls who have been
made happ. during the days of the re.
yival campaign in Denison. True
Blue" Bound to Win" 'Gnasmuch"
and many Othe, similar inscriptions
denoting the names of the classes and
the organizations who were glad to
publicly confess their Master. were
noted III the procession and were most
inspiring to the onlooker. Several
large hay racks loaded down with chill.
dren aud decorated with flags and
bunting added TO the joyous appear.
ancc OF the parade. and up and down
tho streets could bc heard the happy
voices of the little ones singing Since
Jesus Came Into My Heart" and "Tc.l
Everything to Jesus" to tho accom-
paniment of Mr.. Rhodes on his di-
lninutive organ.
Perhaps. the feature OF the parade
which attracted the most admiration
and comment was the representation
of the Cradle Roll OF the PRESBYTERIAN,
church, which had been prepared at
much pains. A number of little girls,
dressed in white caps and gowns,
drew behind them a small white cradle
and following this were the samo mum.
her of little boys dressed in Prince
Albert suits and drawing Il large white
roll Oh WHICH could be imagined the
names OF the little tots who are mem
bers of the cradle roll. The idea was
{, clever one and tlie costumes rcquir-
ed additional work IN the making.
The procession started soon after
O'Clock from the tabernacle. ut which
place it wound up. followed immedi-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17
MINISTER HURT
BY AUTOMOBILE
Rev. j. L. Boyd. Of Methodist Church,
Knocked Down by An Auto on
Last Saturday Afternoon
AUTO DRIVEN BY EARL RIDDLE
Injured Man Taken to Hospital Where
Careful Examination Was Made
Mot Seriously Hurt.

Rev. j. l.. Boyd was quite badly in
jured Saturday afternoon about j
O'Clock. when nc was Knocked down
by on auto driven by Mr.. Earl Riddle
on lower Main street just III trout Of
the tabernacle. He was rushed to the
hospital, where a physiran made q
careful examination and found that
lie had not been injured internally,
but was badly bruised about the hips
and head. IT was a severe nervous
shock for Rev. Boyd and he remained
at the hospital until Monday for treat
ment.
Earl Riddle. who lives south Of Den
ison was driving home and the con
ycstion on lower Main street was so
great that he was driving slowly.
When in front of the tabernacle Rev.
Boyd endeavOred to cross the street
and not noticing the oncoming ma
chine darted out from the sidewalk
and was not noticed by Mr.. Riddle nj.
til he was struck by the fender of the
ear. sMr Riddle slammed on all Of
the brakes and stopped the car, Rev.
Boyd was dragged several feet, but
fortunately the wheels did not run
over him
We arc pleased to. report that Rcv.
Boyd's condition is greatly improved
today and that he will be able 10 oc-
cupy the pulpit in the Methodist
church next Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17
"Henpecked Henry"

llalton Powell's "Henpecked Hen
ry," Il musical comedy of the merriest
sort, with a sprightly chorus of femi-
ninity, will be- seen at the Germania
opera house on Monday evening. No.
vember 22d~ The comedy is broad.
but the lines are so clevcrly written
that the hulnor never borders on mere
burlesque. The story deals with u
muchly married man whose wife is
inclined to rule the home with AL iron
hand. Her tyranny leads to many fun
ny experiences. DON estic life is al
ways a splendid subject for stage
treatment and there is no play that
handles it in such an amusing way as
does "Henpecked Henry
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17
DUNLAP YOUNG COUPLE WE'D
Miss May Mccaun Becomes Wife Of
Mr.. Arthur G. Houston on Tues
day, November 18TH

Dunlap Nov. 15-(Special to the Re.
view w)-Tomorrow (Tuesdayl will oc-
cur the marriage of Miss May Nc
Caun. daughter of P. w. McCaun, to
Mr.. Arthur c. Houston. After the
wedding ceremony the happy couple
will depart for wedding trip to Dem
yer and other western points. After
their return they will make their home
in Boyer township. where Mr.. Hous-
home for his bride.
Mr. Houston is one of Crawford
county's most popular farmers and his
interest at the several short courses
held in Denlson has made him gener-
al favorite. He was the winner of the
silver loving cup at the short course
last year in grain and live stock
judging and was appointed last sum.
mer by Governor Clarke as a delegate
to the farmers club at the San Fran.
cisco exposition.
Mr.. Petcoff moved to Denison yes,
the frame building just north of the
Review Office for /. cobbler's shop. Mr..
Petcon is q fine shoemaker and has
all Of the necessary equipment for
conducting the business, including the
latest model of Il machine shoe repair
outfit which is driven by an electric
motor. He has been located ut Dow
City for some time, but thought that
Denison would make better location
for him,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17
DOW CITY YOUNG
COUPLE MARRIED
Mr.. Harvey Hamrick and Miss Anna
MaIlum Quietly Married by Rev.
TourteIIot Tuesday Evening
a SURPRISE TO THEIR FRIENDS
Among the Best Of Dow city's Younger
Set and Have Hosts Of Friends
Who Congratulate Them.

Dow City, Nov. 15--(Special to the
Review)-Mr. Harvey Hamrick and
Miss Anna NAHUM stole march on
their friends on Tuesday evening Of
last week, by going to Denison, where
they were quietly married.
The ceremony took place at 3
p. M. at the Presbyterian manse,, Rev.
Tourtellot speaking the words that
joined the hearts and fortunes OF
these popular young people. Mr.. r. W.
Houston and Miss Estella Riddle be-
ing the witnesses.
Harvey and Anna are among the
very finest Of our young folks, botl,
having many friends here. Miss Nal
lum has been hOusekeeper at the X.
w. Houston home since spring, and is
we'll equipped to take UP the duties Of
home making as we'll. Mr.. Haurick is
an exemplary young man and Will do
his share in providing for that home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamrick will stay at
Mr.. Houston's during the latter's alb
sence on his western trip and posi-
bly, longer. We are glad to note that
they are continuing to reside here. We
join with scores Of other friends In
wishing them health, happiness and
prosperity. On their return on We'd
nesday evening, Mr. Houston and
daughter. Mae. rendered them re.
ception, to which about thirty friends
were invited, the hours being to9.
After the serving Of an elegant two
course dinner, social evening was
spent Miss Mae Houston sang,T
Love You Truly" accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. D. L. Bremser. The
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hamrick pre-
sented them with number of pre-
sents, which III a small measure ex-
press their love and esteem.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17

atcly by the afternoon service of the
day. The main thought Occasioned
by the sight OF the happy faces and
light hearts of the participants in the
parade was that OF ioyousness and
the "Worthwhileness" of the christian
religion. TO Rev A. 3. Afford, mem.
Der OF the cvangelistic party. and un-
tiring worker is due much credit for
the success of the parade.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17

Henry Miller stopped off in Denison
over Sunday for a visit with his par.
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller. Mr..
Miller accompanied shipment Of cat
tie and sheep from Chinook to the
Chicago and returned by the way Of
Denison for brief visit. He was well
satisfied with the sale OF his cattle and
sheep and struck u very good market.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17

Mrs. Hannah Lovely, OF Omaha. is
spending the week in Denison visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Joe Goss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17

On Tuesday. November 2Sd, at 2:.3o
o'clock bible study, classes tor women
of Denisou will be held at the follow
ing homes: Mrs. H. A. Norman, Mrs.
=. NJ. Coon. Mrs Z. ~. Pierce, Mrs. +.
r. Plimpton, Mrs. G. Sprecher aud
Mrs. o. NJ. Criswell. The lesson for
the afternoon will he the second ctap.
ter Of the book of John.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17
Marriage Licenses.

The following liseuces to wed have
been issued from the clerks Office
during the past week: Nov. 18th. Roy
Charles Hicks and Mae Miller: Nov.
10th, Frank L, Panp and Bessie r.
Welch: Walter b. Lochmillcr and
Anna NJ. lngWerscn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17

Miss Margaret Clark entertained the
Kill Kare club at her home last eve
ming. The usual good tune was enjoy
ed by all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17

Mrs. Sylvia WilfonS and Mrs. II. E..
Scl,ram. Of Manila were in Denison
the fore part of the week being called
here to testify in law suit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17

Martin Deter, the fifteen year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Deter, of Ma.
ni!la, was brought to Denison yester-
day on charge OF delinquency and
appeared before Judge Hutchison,
Justice w. C.. Rollins, county proba.
ton officer, was in Manila yesterday
and made thorough investigation of
the case and brought The boy to Den
ison to appear before the judge. Judge
Hutcllison, after couferrins with JUS
ticc Rollins, continued the case SO
that the boy will be given another
chance to mend his ways before the
court takes further action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
WILLIAMS GIVEN
DECREE OF LID
Methodist District superintendent
Heuersd az Commencement Of
Illinois Wesleyan

Rev q a Williams % this city. dis
trles supsrtntsudcnt o: the Methodist
church. vas honoFed with the degree
% IL. %. az the commencement %
iliiuois Wesleyan university az
Bioo@laEtoa wednesday. lie has Jus;
returned after taxing part "a the cx-
sreisss. which began Sunday and con
tiaued through the week
The commencement vas a notable
one o. that completion 90 an cndow-
meat fgna % $4,000 Was celebrated.
One % the houored guests % the
school vas Mrs. Hiram Buck % De-
catur. Who gave 100000 toward the
endowment fund on condition that
$4,000 b. raised otherwise. She is
- years % age.
Graduates from the different de-
partmsufs numbered $50. ~ noon
Wednesday dinner vas served TO
hundreds on the campus Exercises
we're all held on the campus because
~ the large attendance Ex-Governor
Hauiy % Indiana was the commence
neut orator pr Williams conveyed
the greetings % President Andreen
% AuEus,ana 20 President Theodore
Kemp % wesleyan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

submit the following as our report
A few years ago temperance in a re-
ligious body meant the citation of
scripture proofs in favor of total alb
stinence on the part OF each and every
person and an urgent insistence that
pastors and other Christians be more
Jealous in their personal efforts to-
ward total abstinence. Today tenn
perance in a religious body includes
all that may be inferred from the
above but added 20 this IL means a
Jealous. insistent propaganda to-
ward political prohibition of the man
ufacture and sale of all intoxicating
liquors and all narcotics. in the state,
In the country and. now, in the
world. Negro Baptists cannot afford
20 be found anywhere save in the
front ranks among those who are en-
gagged in this nerve racking and life
sacrificing campaign. Thomas Jeffer-
son wrote that people should take no
stand without decent regard for the
opinions OF mankind
We believe that the negro Baptists
cannot afford TO disregard the enlight-
enment and Christian opinion of
those who are laboring to advance
the cause of social betterment, vice
commissions, anti-saloon forces and