davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
TIPPERARY MAN
ON CHINKS TRAIL

Frank Mcmahon. whose parents
came from the well-known county OF
Tipperary. ireland. has declared war
on the Chinese Republic.
The Republic is a restaurant on
Monroe-ave.. where they serve ORR
entail foods by the bowl According
to declaration filed In circuit court
by McMahon's attorney. Thomas Ma
hon. the Chinese in the Republic
handled the man from Tippersry in
a rough manner. because he didn't
wear a white collar.
Mcmahon Is a structural iron
worker He came into the chop suey
restaurant wearing the blue flannel
shirt which bedecks him while he
labors. Despite the shirt, Mcmahon
alleges that he was clean and neat
In appearance. he was ordered out,
he alleges. and when he hesitated.
was thrown down stairs.
His leg was broken by the fall. He
seeks $4,000 damages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
DEARBORN LIQUOR
WAR GETS INTO
CIRCUIT COURT

The village OF Dearborn Is inyolv-
ed in a liquor war OF such proper
lions that II has found It's way into
the circuit court The first test OF
strength between opposing saloon
factions is scheduled for Monday NJ.
ternoon. when the petition OF George
Humbert. deputy county clerk. for
an injunction 20 restrain County
Treasurer Stein from issuing a liquor
license 10 Charles Wagner will come
mp for hearing Humhert has begun
the action as citizen He alleges
that IL would be violation OF the
warner-Cramton act TO grant the IL
cense 10 Wagner. who Is proprietor
OF the Wagner house
The Wagner house was formerly
operated by Charles Schoettle. who
said he had TO give up business be
cause Wagner raised his rent. He
closed the saloon and rellnauished
his license. wagners application
for license 20 reopen the place was
approved by the village council,
about a week ago. Humbert. back
ed by other citizens. maintains that
no new saloons can be opened in
Dearborn without violating that pro
vision OF the act which states that
there shall not be more than one
saloon for every 800 OF Inhabitants.
Dearborn. according 10 the last cen
sus. would be entitled TO two liquor
houses. There are nov four there.
Toy Reynolds. owner OF exten-
sive property in Dearborn. and for
many years a saloonkeeper there. is
among those interested in the case.
The village council. he says has
taken no steps toward approving
the renewal OF bis license
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
Your Money
The Thrift Problem of the Family Man.
nv JOHN N. oskisoN

solve. The usual solution Is to send
the Kids out TO work as soon as they
ere old enough 20 earn something
Another is 10 send some OF the chill
dren. II they be young and have
come close together. 10 a public
charitable institution so that the
daily cost OF food and rent may be
cut.
Neither solution is creditaole. But
what had the thrift lecturer 10 sug-
gests OF this man he said:
I'VE may not count him out OF our
thift campaign, but We must find
the method 10 NJ his case. This may
be done by helping TO increase his
earning capacity by education or by
advertising him with his employer,
or by teaching home economics
that will enable his wife 10 cut a
cent or two from the cost OF each
rasal"
The cost OF maintaining a family
orgh, 10 be taught 10 the children in
the public schools. men ought to get
into training for II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
ACTRESS WANTED
FOR REFUSING TO
PAY TAXI BILL

William Gallagher. chauffeur for
the Detroit Taxicab Co. swore out
a warrant. Monday noon. charging
Babe Miller" with defrauding a
taxi company out OF $3.50. Gal.
lagher says that Babe" Is an ac-
tress, about % years old. whom he
took from the Michigan Central
depot 10 the Hotel Oxford. and
thence TO tho scene OF the carnival
in old Delray. Arrived there. be
says. the young woman refused TO
pay him a cent, airily declaring that
the bill was too big. and anyway.
she didn't pay taxi bills She
wouldn't even give the driver her
name. but Patrolman Charles Sseger
got H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
PAVING WORK
HELD UP UNTIL
ID. u. X. ANSWERS

The common council committee
on streets. Monday morning. decided
70 hold up the contracts for paving
Grand Riyer-ave.. from Thornton
ave 10 Joy-st: Dixave.. and Spring
wells-aye.. until the commissioner
Of public works can learn from the
D. L. r. officials II the company 10
willing TO do the track work.
Il have learned from an unoficiai
source that the ID. L. r. does not
intend to do any more track work
until the purchase price. now under
discussion. Is definitely settled
said Aid Gilman.
Commissioner Fenkell said he
had heard the same report. The
committee laid the paving contracts
over for a week 10 allow the com.
nissioner to get q definite answer
from the company.
Aid. Barnett stirred up q fuss
In the committee when he explained
his reason for ding a reconsidera
ton OF the report adopted BY the
council. last Tuesday night. with
drawing the specification for rein
forced concrete pavement.
When the matter came up In
committee. asked for a minority
report, three OF the aldermen agree
ing 10 sign it, said Barnett I'll
/ appears that the minority report
was lost somewhere between the
clerks Office and the council cham
Der / signed the majority repor,
by mistake. II we withdraw the
specifications for reinforced con.
crete we will be playing into the
hands OF the paving trust that has
been squeezing thousands OF dollars
year out OF the city by killing on
competition. don't question the
absolute honesty Of Commissioner
Fenkell. but think he IL wrong in
his recommendations TO this com
mittee.-
Aid. LittlefeId declared that the
council had no right TO withdraw
the specifications before contracts
had been LET for the reinforced con-
crete pavements already petitloned
for Aid. Gliaaan tried 10 pick a
quarrel with Aid. Barnett by accus-
ing the Third ward alderman OF try.
ing TO tie him up TO committee
report
I'm not trying 70 tie you up TO
anything" retorted Barnett You
had better listen and understand
better what | am saying before you
shoot OF your mouth"
Barnett will try TO kill the rec
concentration OF the commissioner
on the council floor, Tuesday night.
The committee agreed 10 20 with
Barnett 20 inspect the areavay in
front OF No. AS Brush-st. owned by
Mrs. Fannie Lewis. Permission TO
complete the areaway was vetoed
by Mayor Marx last week. The
mayor made an investigation and
declared that the contemplated area
way would be a dangerous street
obstruction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
HOLD PEACE
DELEGATES
American Women De-
tanned by British
Admiralty

LONDON. April 26.-United States
Ambassador Walter II. Page has
been appealed 10 In a telegram from
Miss Jane Adams TO expedite the
release OF the Holland American lin.
.er Noordam. now detained In the
Downs. on board are the American
women delegates 20 the women's
peace conference AZ The Hague
which is scheduled TO open on
Wednesday The steamer was a.,
yerted into her present anchorage
and cannot proceed without permits.
sion from the admiralty. II Is said
nere that 80 soon as the Noordam's
cargo and papers can be inspected
she viii likely be permitted TO pro-
coed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
STRONG MAN is
ARRESTED ON
WIFE'S PLANT

Fred Merrill. alias Norton. earns
nls living by the strength OF his
Jaws and teeth. He works for side
shows and carnivals. Several weeks
ago, It II alleged. the strong man
deserted his wife in Grand Rapids.
The sheriff OF Kent county learned
he was In Detroit, and wrote 10 Sher-
IN Oakman. asking him TO arrest
Merrill
-He has broad. strong front teeth.
which he uses to hold weights and
things In sideshovs," wrote the Kent
county sheriff.
Sunday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Joseph Pilsrski dropped into NOISE
FYrstst.. and found man who bad
broad, strong front teeth. Merrill
vas placed under arrest. He will be
returned TO Grand Rapids Monday
afternoon, to face the nonsupport
charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
HANNAH HOME
FROM FLORIDA

Detroit never looked so good 10
me as n did Sunday" said w. W.
Hannah, who, with Mrs Hannah, has
returned from his annual winter trip
to Florida. They left early In Jan.
uary. The last month they spent In
New York, where Mr.. Hannah was
treated for malaria contracted at
Miami.
1T reminded me OF my early days
in Michigan" said Mr.. Hannah.
when everyone was suffering from
he ague. II certainly seemed good
TO get back here and find the sun
shining down"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
MAN DIES OF
GAS POISONING

Graydon Birchman. 81 years old,
died in st. Mary's hospital. Monday
noon. from gas poisoning. The
young mans brother. his only known
relative. died SIX weeks ago from
'berculosls. Coroner Burgess learn.
ed and Graydon had been respondent
and lonely. Last Thursday he turn
ed on the gas In bis room al No. III
Columbia-st. east and was nearly
dead when found. and rushed to tho
hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
HUSBAND HAS
HIS BRIDE
LOCKED UP

Married Just three weeks. Mrs
Theopnil Hall. 81 years old. OF No
20Sh Michigan-ave.. was arrested
by Patrolman r. S. Schouw, on a
warrant sworn ont by Mrs. Halls
husband. Monday She is charged
with disturbing the peace.
"He got sore because he said
made so much noise at night that
he couldn't sleep" said the bride.
while she was being registered
That's a fine way to treat a
bride. He has Just ruined my life
getting me arrested. so he has"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
rN1nN srork INNS. mL.

CHICAGO. Aprn s6--Hogs Re-
retYts ED.8oV market. slow. ) 70 Toe
lower mixed and butchers, Sl.@0g
E.E1I good heAvy, So HT5S, rough
heavy s. 500 ,le; light s. sea ess
PISS. ssg5Ils-J. Cattle. Receipts,
1p,5 e. market 30 20 l5c lower.
hrfrrs. $500 So COWS and heigers.
s. SEQ 80. Texans. s. u SIS. calves
s6.5t > SherP Receipts 10 eev
market. steady strong NAIVE, s. 50
sSg6il0 81 western. ssAoGloSS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
WHEAT IS
HIGHER
Prices on Cereal Ad-
vance Owe: Sun
day Holiday

CHICAGO, Aprn 2G.--opening-
Wheat-May Up Ice; July up 7.Sc,
September up lilac CoTn-May
down Is July unchanged; Septem
Der Up lac. Oats-May unchanged {;
July up lac; September UP Use.
Provisions-LoweT.
Noon-wheat. May unchanged
July, down &c September down
&c. Corn May, Up Lc; July, dJwr
lac; September, down Ne oats
May. down acs July down sc, sep
Close--wh heat MAY, down sc
July. down 3Ac September 'duNn
SIC. Corn. Nav. down ~ g. July,
down l&c; September. down lTsC.
Oats. May. down nc. JEly down
Nc, September. down lA.c PFoyI-
sions: Unchanged 20 lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
CLEVELAND 1--we STOCK.

CLEVELAND o.. April 70 Hogs
Receipts, ! o1N market 6c lower
workers. aud naix9d. $50 plss. 81 %
ID So heaVies, sTeb. rougrs, So 70
stags s5.5 Cattle Receipts 20
ears, steady 20 Toe lower sheep and
lambs Receipts. !. cars steady clip
ped sE-aS TOP. calves Receipts, 500,
steady top, sg.eG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
Taegap6e FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
IDunntnE and steNeas.l

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, April ss---
Cattle. lac cars. market heavy
gradsS Is % eSc butchers. steady,
prime steers. ssgS2t, butcher $. So
nTsS
Hogs: 50 cars market active.
heavy ard workers. s.. pisS. s1'Sg
: 30.
SIS Wethers s750G T-5' ewes.
8 '5RS
Calves $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
TOLEDO LIVE ,rock.

TOLEpO Aprn 20 -- fI0gs Ee-
ceipts lse0. market 5BioC lower.
heavies. sTs53175; mediums. s. - =
so good pigs s1S5g-s0; ypr Sers.
s. S8slTSo Calves Market slow.
Shcep and lambs Market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
JoRBI~e PRICE,
Canned Geoa.-AppleA. ts7sQ1s

tsonea e~oos-AppieA asV
ki@a Ss sass ! Sssi.: iS oru '0g snez
sssts ,.'tsaIiS. Peas Fancy s aPi1
I! SG s.,msn s's 6es1. g. H.. s.sS ,Sg
f1so; Alaska reds $50 Alaska
pinks, 81 Tomatoea, sl.is garrow-
Fat peas. 81: early June. yI.1j. siftsd
A Ps.d-iopSins prices in 1oo.Is
sacks hran, 81 standard middiings.
tai corn and cat chop. $50 a ton
zan pstsnt i,S rise see5 ss'' 5 Mnhi-
s. 20 straignt. t7.39: pure rye 81 10:
spr ng patent 1913 per Dbl. In paper
Hsrd-sr.- Nails. us0) ease; an.
nsalea wire. ils9 bundle. painted
barhed wire. point -. galvanized
Iheets = s.uge, -. 70 gauEe t5.i5;
y s.iFs ''i0 ,v 3 2, ssg !. !, "a %
1850 per dor black sneet steel. %
and a gauge. - %. % gauge ~ 30.
a. gause. Is15 q gauge, $3.50 ear
eeht OF list. Iarxs. SC.. 10 Ard ! ~
machine boltK. small 80 and 5 per
cent on lE'. large. : r and 5 81 list
Detroit OiI--Raw linseed, sc boil
Cd ilnseed. &C per gal In barrel lots
kerOseue. tank-Wagcn or iron bar
rells Diamond headlight. sac per-
fscfion. sac palaCine sic crown
gasoline 10iac per gal
Provisions porS. $3.50. fam
ily flsdZQ clear racks. SIsW2l.
smoked hams, i4gi5ac; brlskets.
liA dl1hC shousu-n.. Izc. picnic
hams. 81 ast1c. bacon. I5aisc, lard
In tlerces. i0.e, kettle rendered. live
per ~
ssEsr.-correctsd daily BY W. u.
Edgar n sons. Crystal donninoes. q
~. 50 SO. do. 5-lb. o. go eagle tab
lets, t7sO cut loaf i140. cubes.
ts75. Nnxx powdered. 1873. standard
powdered. 1910, Rranulated extra
coarse. So 30. DO. hns. In bulk. 1870
do, 7S-Ib. cottons. ts25; crystal dom
inc gran. 2-lb. and b-tb cartons. IN
cases. $3.50: crystal domino. gran.
confectioncrs' A. 1875 No g. % 40.
No. 5. ts25, No 9. $40 10 :. 1905;
No. Q. &c: No .. 1876 No 10. $3.50.
No. IL, tsss. no. ~. 1880. 10. is.
t5.T5; 80. IL. t57ts No IS. ts.Tb non.
caking mixture, 81 beet Rranulated,
90 40 per 100 lbs. household powd
i's. ~ 20 case. ti.s5; DO. IS 70 case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
CHICAGO RITTER MARKET.

s t,1, : s51 E is;I : s; ~ .,ss,.Ss
lsKc. hr,ts. isaisxc. cheese
Twins. iFd1fbc. young Americas
ffE nIfhc 1--we pouitry, Fowls
i4he: ducks, iiaise geese. s9ioc
springs ise; turks ~. Potatoes
77c5 Wisconsin. white as6i0c ed
$40 3Ic View potatoes. Rs.eipts .;
cars Florida Hastings 10. !. tsiI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27

To a y. NJ. c. A. secretary who
went 10 talk thrift among the work.
els OF big plant near New York
city a man in the audience put this
question:
How can a workman with a fam
lily OF 1--we practice .thrift on wages Of
s. a day. His own demonstration
was put In this form:
COST OF LIVING
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
NEW YORK MONEY MARkEr.

INV YORK ADrU l5-MOnfy on
call per cent. time money, un-
changed mercantile paper. ~ as
per cent Bar silver London un-
changed: DO, New York. unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
N. Y. Cotton Exchange
u. S. Govt. Bonds.
nrrrEn AND raas.

,ss: ssirs s iis"s S9sss ss .toei. i iT%s
iSsssse ,.s s.g g.. case. s, ,sslss;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27

France supplies the United States
annually with walnuts TO the extent
Of 5000 TO $4,000 tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
VIEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 2s-Flour
Dull and unchanged Pork: Dull.
ne mes; .i'g on, y SI s sSSIs. %ls
dull: CENTRIFUGAL, % test fis4: mus
covade. 50 test. t3.s7. refined. dnil.
su, loaf $50 crushed aD,ti., SO Yow =
sos Coffee; Rio, No. on spot. ~
disc. Tallow: Duh; city. sHe: ,spe-
flaiii prime so ,nig No siss g,sssys
, sSy't 6u,., ,aISsS. ,i p5f.d g Sgh
ems ag,lse' r fowls .d;;,,,I i'hsissss;
geese, so &c: ducks. i5gi4c. fowls
ishd1sAe. turkeys. lie: ROSTERS
lie. chickens. broilers COZ Soc
Cheese: Firm: state milk. common 10
specials l4HgEke; skims, common
Gle special 'e"He' fu'i skins. ~
Butter; Firm; receipts 5,Os4.
creamery extra. 1shc, state dairy
tubs. 17Q7sc; imitation creamery
sr.t. iiHg1lc Esss; Quiet; re-.
NNhc. nearby MIXED fancy, 1l0
ffhe: fresh frsts. aia1ahc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27

ANANs o9ANN eAaN WI AL hAahs
will De found the money 10 pay the
doctor. buy medicines. pay earfares.
buy books. give 10 the church. re
pace WORKOUT furniture. spend on
recreation!
Il is problem that great many
desirable American citizens have TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
roLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. April 2s.--Wheat Cash
siBs: July. $751; Corn Cash. 500.
May, 7sHc. July. sage. oats. Cash.
SIC, May. 5sEc: July. 57hc Hye
Cash, 81; Clover cloysrseea Cash nnd
Cash. ss25 Timothy: April and Oc-
tober, s5O7h Butter. Brick cream
cry. 2392shc; tub creamery, z9d
sake. Eggs. Fresh candled. ale Sc
iects. 72c Hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
Produce Market

There was a distinctly easier tone
n several lines this morning The
local dealers expect d; 90 he several
cents stu lower ia the near future.
legs are on the easy side. although
not weak Poultry AND dressed calves
50 quie; as 20 be almost nominal
Old potatoes are sliding sgatn. The
recent advance Increased the move
ment 20 market and now the demand
y affected by the hot weather. 20 say
potatoes. and stocks are puiDg Gp,
Indications are for plenty % straw
berries this week. with ore or more
cars every day In sight.
sppIe.--saldwins s:se.ss; rus.
sets. tfe.s0: st~~.-s red, s3SaGs7S
oei boz srtEes, si.2SIl.7s
=, bss..a. Good chipping stock
y s sen. 2fs ssne lima. 7scse per
c.sA.xs-ai4c per 70: new Texas.
SS.sl,s.g.r-ss.s' Per ers,.
gan fats. i40I5e: Sew York. old.
.iTh glse; new. i5k 6isc; lim5erger.
lsia mlEhcs domestic swiss. 10 slc.
Imported Swiss. ssG2se, long horns.
Cra.s~rr,Ss = HoweA ;s..s0sso:
late reds. st0A7s per hbl. 81 per bu.
Dres.ed Csises-Faney. ith 9lSe'
common. ieallG
ss.45 0 as case. soc per basket. rad
lshes 200 Csc per don. lettuce. So &c
per 10; spinach, soc o 81 Is per ham
FER. parsley, $50 roc per doz head
Sers * per .b ha9Rsr sSss 81
per doz.. Florida tomatoes. ss,ISa
lS4 PER -seAsket crate. asparagus.
sections. $40 ? Is per box. wax beans,
Gr.pe Frss-sz.So.7s per crate.
He.ey-Esncy white. new 40 ise;
HayDetroit shippers ara paying
n ss ca. Is,a ST'fs' p ssr saisd se ha{
timothy. tis0is 80. standard. sis .
Ibsos No : timothy. si35e9ii. No.
mixed. t150 l3.bo. rye straw. 81 80
y wheat AMI cat straw. E0I.so
Hi1es-No. i cured. i5c. No. 1
green. fsc. No, ! cured bulls i2c. No.
green bulls, Toe; No. cured veal
NJ. cure. On narr s,ssn lac, &c: No D rrssn
70. j green cali, i.c: No. horse
s sls d. Ne Ss 6 sots 20 h,ae siB 'i .na
calf. a., on shsepsEfn tas TO amount
Lenea.-csni,rniA. y,e,7s per
Is q isc per 10. syrup. 81 Clio per II.
Ifm~--si @I25 per boz
Ms.hree9--1S0t0 Ger ID.
iTs: Florida. s..lsa7se Der box
Onion sets - Yellow. 81 IS. white.
fl.50 per br.
Osie.s-sl51 ger 100 ID sack;
Spanish. 81 IS Ger crate: Cuban. s7Ts
per box; Texas Bermudas. sass o. IS
per crate
PfnespyIe. per crate.
Potatoes nj gan N carload lots
sacks f30 t5c Per bu.. new Bermu-
Pesitry--Sprinss. isc: hens Use;
ducks. iTdisc. geese, .-4ffc. tuF-
keys isw zoe; No. hens iinIsc
strswberrfes-zi-pin cases, $50
1925 per case
sweet pstafoe--Jerseys. kila dried.
t7l5n % Ter crate.
TaIIew-No. I. SIC: No . tkc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
BUILDING sprrLs rarcas.

ana s' l.1:d ;SDsS Ss!sS ss; s. saIss
Co; RRa.t Dist
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-11

rot at all. Some winners when they
find a few rotten berries among their
grapes took it for granted that the
entire crop will be ruined Nauvoo
will have a fair grape crop yet.
Nauvoo is pretty we'd flied with
strsn gers nowadays. More strangers
come to this neck of the woods
than any other town OF its size IN
the United States.
Nauvoo's city Jail had another &C.
cupant F'riday-a plain drunk.
Jos. Schilsung and his orother
have a new threshing outfit and will
he as busy as bees If the rains will
cease SO as to give the boys lair
start.
Any reputable firm can get an In
terurban franchise through Nauvoo
and IT won't be many years until
some one will pick UP this valuable
plum.
Nauvoo has been a hard pace to
reach as it is remote from railroads.
It is situated on the hill up from
Lake Cooper, and is one Of the most
interesting historic spots in Illinois
Things have changed nightly In
Nauvoo. We have plenty Of automo-
biles and an auto-bus running from
Nauvoo to Keokuk and time was
when no Christian ministers dared to
enter this stronghold of original Nor
monism in the days of Governor Ford
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-11
OTTUMWA MANS
STOMACH TROUBLE
QUICKLY RELIEVED
r. II. Lewis Tells How He Was Quick.
ly Restored by q Single (
Bottle,

Thomas H. Lewis Of 1102 West SEQ
ond Street, Ottumwa, Ia, was a suffer
er from stomach ailments. He took
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and got
quick relief.
The very first dose convinced him.
Mr. Lewis wrote:
81 received your remedy and wish to
state that it is wonderful. The first
bottle made me feel better than have
felt in years. Would be glad to rec
ommend it to anybody who needs
stomach remedy
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee not salts.
factory money will be returned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-11

rent during these years would have
built them handsome city hall at
the beginning OF the lease And We
have noscity hall yet, and a pest house
for city Jail.
Several negroes have been in Nau.
VOC at different times this season.
Nauvoo Is getting qnite metropolitan
in appearance for never has it been
known before when so many of the
colorsd family were guests in this
town as there were this year And
the treatment, received here was all
that they could desire.
Some wonder where the next old
settlers meeting of Hancock county
will be held and on what date. 1t
ought to be held in Nauvoo, the most
beautiful spot on earth
The Keokuk Electric baseball team
will play a return game with the
locals in Nauvoo on Sunday, July is,
and meet second defeat,
Alphonso Linge who went west sew.
eral weeks ago to visit the coast ex-
position and visit the towns in which
he had friends and relatives, is now
on his return trip to grand old Maui
VOC Mr.. Linge certainly had an en-.
joyable time during his visits in the,
different states and cities out in the
western countries. He will have much
to tell Of his visit when he returns
to Nauvoo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-11

|, whose remains lie in sprfngfehs cem-
eter when the original prophet, Jos.
Smith. was at the head Of the church.
So far this year no one he's been
compelled to quit work on account OF
the heat.
1t is said Nauvoo broke all records
for beer and whisky consumption on
the fifth Of July. The three saloons
did an enormous business.
There will be bounttful hickory
and walnut crop in Nauvoo's vicinity
this fail If nothing from now on In
terferes. The trees are loaded with
this fruit and the small boy will be
in his element gathering them after
the first frost this fall.
All the fans ought to go down to
the Nauvoo ball yard this afternoon to
see the home team defeat the War
saw contingent. A red hot game is
expected.
! Looks like Nauvoo Is going to have
| one Of the best chautauquas held in
this section on July 81 to August l,
and the Nauvoo Ladies' Civic league
| is responsible for it. The people will
all be in from everywhere here and
abouts.
! Nauvoo's city council has been in
the second story of the Walter build
| ing for seventeen years, having leased
; it that many years ago last month
The amont of money expended fol