davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
. NlsHNAeoTNY ITEMS. I
J *+%+++++++%++%+ I

James and Simon McGipn were call
ed to Dunlap Wednesday morning by
the sudden death Of their brother, Ed
ward. He had the measles and was
thought to be getting along all right
the fore part of the week, when Tues
day evening he was taken with sink
ing spell and died sOf heart failure.
Edward was seventeen years old. the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
McGinn. Besides the sorrOwing par
ents he leaves to mourn his death six
brothers and two sisters, Albert, of
Council Bluffs; John, who lives at
Delhi, Iowa; Thomas, of Omaha; Jas.
and Simon, of Denison, and Christy,
Kathryn and Elizabeth, at home. Fun
eral services were held Friday morn
ing at st. Mary's church at Dunlap, at
ter which the body was taken to Ear
ling for interment. Edward had at
different times visited here with his
brothers and had many friends here
who were grieved to learn of his death
and who extend sympathy to the sor-
rowing ones.
Paul and James Tate attended the
funeral OF Edward McGinn at Earling
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hassett passed
through Mere Sunday from a visit at
| Defiance.
James Tate shelled corn Monday.
John Tate tended to the stock for
the McGipn boys during their absence
at Dunlap.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

brought with him Mr.. Harris little
daughter who has been visiting her
grandparents.
Dave Torrey came in off the road
Thursday and will visit his mother
for few days.
Hans Hagge is building a garage on
his property on Main street, to house
the new auto he recently purchased.
Misses Jessie Winans and lnez
Cops went to Mapleton Friday after
noon to visit their aunt, Mrs. t., c.
McGrath.
DR.. Durston was transacting bust
ness in Ute Friday afternoon.
Harry Lamp was a Maplet0n visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Bert Helvik and little daugh-
ter visited relatives in Mapleton Fri
day.
Kasper Miller was Manila visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Oslund visited friends
in Ute Friday.
Miss Harriet Wright accompanied
her Granddaughter, Mrs. L. M. Jones, to
Moorhead Friday for few days Wis
it with relatives.
Mrs. Louis Greene and son, George,
visited in Ute the latter part Of the
week.
A. p Gore transacted business in
Sioux City Friday:
Mrs. Fl. II. Sturges vent to Yer
million Friday afternoon to visit her
mother.
The following shipments of cattle
left the Oak Saturday evening for Chi
cago: F. K. Shirtclitf, 2 cars. and c.
Harting, cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Adams re-
turned Monday afternoon from Dun
lap. where they had been visiting rel
atiyes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
CHARTER OAK ITEMS

Carl Baak is quite i'll again at his
home near the Catholic school.
Frank Carl autoed up from Ken
wood Sunday fora short visit.
Mrs. Oscar Samuelson visited her
daughter in Huron, S. d., last week
Owing to ill health, Mrs. d. H. Nc
Williams has decided to sell her house
hold goods, close up her home and
spend the time with her children.
Rev. Dodsworth was in Charter
Oak short time last Monday. He had
been in Mapleton Sunday preaching
the baccalaureate sermon and took
this occasion to visit his old parish.
toner's in the Oak.
The eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Deitz met with quite a painful ac'
cident one day last week. While
handling a horse he was kicked in the
face, knocking out several teeth and
fracturing his jaw bone.
II. P. Schultz went to Dunlap last
Thursday on business mission.
Rev. Poppenheimer was visitor In
Mapleton between trains Friday.
II. Reissen was "a Sioux City visitor
Friday.
Miss Locke Griffin left Friday eve
ming for her home in Texas after an
extended visit in the Oak with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. Deur.
| Roy Probasco came up from Ackley
Friday afternoon for short visit with
the home folks. This is the first time
Roy has been at home for long time
and his friends were glad to see him
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gregory and two
children, of Chicago, are visiting her
father, Hans Hagge, this week. She
will best be remembered as Miss An
ma Hagge.
A pre-nuptial shower was given Miss
Frances Drake at the Drake residence
Tuesday afternoon by the members OF
the Linger Longer club.
Miss Faye Coin closed very sue
|cessful term of school in Shelby coun-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26


birthday Sunday amidst a large crowd
of neighbors and friends.
Frank Hanss, of Denison. was in
West Side on business Wednesday.
Miss Ella Martens visited friends
in Carroll Tuesday.
The German Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Frank Man Wednesday.
Arthur Peters was a Denison passen-
ger Monday.
Mrs. r. e. Kracht and daughter Miss
Emma visited at the Joe Schmidt
home in Carroll Tuesday.
John Rathje is making a cement
walk at the Peter Sievers residence.
Mayor Byrne of Vail, was in West
Side on business Thursday.
Mrs. J. d. Schmidt was Carroll
shopper Friday.
The Kruse orchestra played for a
dance at Wall Lake Wednesday eve
ning.
0. o. Vogenitz has been elected to
the superintendency OF the high school
at State Center,> Ia.
Mrs. Emil Evers and children Clara
and Henry were Carroll passengers
Monday.
c. II. Thiedeman. VIM. Greves,
Charley Hartford and Joe George Of
Manning, were visiting friends in
| West Side Monday.
C. H. Peters and John Rickers, Of
Arcadia, visited friends in West Side
/ Wednesday.
A dance and Kings shooting was
held at the five mile house Sunday.
Richard Schenloth became king. The
usual large crowd was present for the
celebration.
Frank Cameron went to Omaha Sun.
Sunday to visit his wife and son.
I Supervisor John Holland, of Vail
was in West Side on business Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bornhoft ST.
and daughter, Miss Ella left Saturday
for visit with relatives i'll Minnesota
A telegram was received by II. d.
Searls Sunday morning that his wife
was very i'll and wanted to see her
son Philip. Mr.. Searls and Philip
and Mrs. Aug. Richter left Sunday
for Topeka, Kan, where Mrs. Searls
is. We can only hope for the best.
A program will be given at the Ger
mania Opera house by the school Wed
nesday evening. Every One has taken
many pains to make this program es
pecially good. The program is as fol
lows:
Music by High School.
Grafton, America First. "-Verna
Voss.
Grafton, 1.-TWO Voices. Karl Fauth
Music by High School quartet.
Grafton, Our Debt to the Pioneer,
Arlo MoelleI.
Grafton, Cleansing Nation"
Jacob Peters.
Doll Drill by pupils LIST intermediate
Sunbonnet Babies and Overall Boys
by pupils primary grades.
Going to School in Mother Goose
Land. pupils End intermediate.
Little Grandparents" dramatized by
pupils LIST intermediate
Flower drill by primary pupils.
1.-THE Headiess Horseman." a legend
based upon the Legend of Sleepy Hol
low grammar school pupils.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

we say that while it was unfortunate
only the person who was SO careless
was at fault. All Of us refuse. to
greater or less extent, to consider
Gods spiritual laws as found in the
bible as firm and unchanging as His
physical laws. There is where the
trouble comes in. In the bible are
many things told us in no clouded
way. Without "if' or lands" we are
told that if we try going through the
world without faith in Jesus Christ
and obeying His words that eternal
punishment will follow; that defiance
of these will give us no true happiness
while here on earth; that disregard
of these will result in hatred toward
each other, and make our very exist
ence here in masses horrible to en-
dure. We are told that only as we
love God with all our heart and our
neighbDr as ourselves can we win the
commentator OF God on our lives.
In the home we as parents make
certain rules for the government of
the children. If we allow these to be
broken with impunity respect for par
cnts is destroyed and confusion takes
place 1t is often necessary to be Sc
we're over seemingly a small matter,
to instill in the minds OF the children
that Papa means just what he says"
and that wilful or even forgetful dis
obedience will not pass unnoticed. The
death of UZZah sent thrill like an
electric charge throughout the Jew
ish people, and they We're brought face
to face for their own good with the
fact that God meant just what He
said" This is our lesson today.
The closing verses assigned for our
thought are the words of the gath
Psalm which begins 1.-THE world ID the
Lords and the fullncss thereof and
continues in language of mighty
thought. praising the Lord and His
power and works. 1t would be well
for all to learn this psalm for .knowl-
edge of it will never come amiss, and
times will come when it will just eX-
press the feelings of the heart.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

ct may DO amusing for Jealous
Cumminsitcs to talk about their idol
for the presidency. so let it pass, but
Cummins will never be president of
the United States" says the Manson
Democrat. "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

Tf the Rainsbargers We're guilty
they have already paid penalty and
If they were innocent the state owes
them the right to die in freedom and
sunlight" insists tho Marshalltown
Times Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
Your Ally

In 81 these ways. Goodyear
is your ally. You do injustice
to yourself when you fail to
secure this advantage. Never
in tire history was such value
given as you get in Goodyear
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

The Des Moines Tribune says the
thing for Iowa to do is to get roads
as dependable as city streets, and r,-
raj schools rs good as city schools.
1.-THE automobile will do the rest" it
concludes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

GOODYEAR has. always built
cooperative, tires. Every say.
ing has gone to the user. The
more men bought the better we
built them. and the lower we
sold them.
That Is why Goodyear has
held top place. outsellins any
other tire.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

eve have come to the conclusion
that the newspaper men are the least
excitable people in the whole coun-
try" says the Grinnell Register.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

That "a united republican party" in
1916 will win 'the greatest victory
ever won by political party in this
country" is the prediction OF the Mar
ion Register.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
3 Reduction.

Note that IN two years we
made three bigprice reductions.
The last-on February lst-
brought the total to As per cent.
Yet in costly ways these tires
have been bettered. In not one
iota were they ever skimped.
Our Fortified Tire is still
OMAR" cured to save blow
outs. Yet that one extra costs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

Don't boom Iowa-build her." ad
yises the Burlington HaWkeye.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

tires today.
No s,,,sller
makers can
ever give SO
much.
Any dealer
viii supply
you. tec.-l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

Us @1UsW
yearly.
It still has
our No-Rin-
Cut feature. 1t
has in each
b a S e 12G
braided piano
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-19
MAYORS COURT HEARS
ECHOES OF BALL GAME
THERE WAS A BIG ROW ON THE
DIAMOND AND NUMEROUS
sQUABBLES OUTSIDE.

Mavor Batson's Court this morning
heard various echoes from the negro
hall game at Lincoln Park Saturday
afternoon. Practically all of the black
faced officials of the park appeared
to testify against kid" Little, who
wasn't satisfied with seat in the tree
TONS hut seized what he thought was
the PSYCHOLOGICAL moment to climb
over the fence just behind the grand
stand. The Kid would have done well
"a nav the ten cents admission fee
demanded of him, for the Mayor
charged him $3.50 and costs when his
case was called this morning.
Wash Adams and Van Thedford, who
also attended the game, got into an
argument over a debt Of five cents
which cost Wash fine of $500. After
he had listened to how both parties to
the scrap had hurled pop bottles at
each other, the Mayor said he thought
Wash was to blame and discharged
Van.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-19
DARkTOWN BELLIES
DRAW STIFF FINES

One of the most expensive as well
as spectacular scraps which has &C.
Cured in the Bottoms in long time
came up in city court today. And
all the fighters were women. Six OF
them were charged with assault and
battery. three wore bandages over the
knife gashes received and there were
nearly twenty witnesses.
1t took the Mayor nearly an hour to
get anything like comprehensive
idea of just what happened. Finally
he learned that Ruth Thompson and
Alice McCrary had agreed on a meet
ing place at which to settle their diff.
ferences over a man, and that both
had gone armed with knives, which,
according to the slashes they made,
must have been pretty well sharp
ened.
The mayor fined Ruth $50, as it APP
peared she was just little bit more
to blame than her adversary. and
placed SIS penalty on Alice. Daugh.
ter Lyle was fined $3.50 and the other
three were discharged.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-19

the First Baptist Church, opened the
exercises this morning.
DR.. Christian made this statement
in the course of a lecture upon the
comparison of the men mentioned in
Plutarch's lives and men of the Old
Testament.
"Plutarch took the greatest men of
his time" said he, intellectual giants
and men of highest achievements in
war and peace. The New Testament
takes mems lives who achieved every
thing, not by the help of the world,
but by the help of God"
1.-THE greatest character in the New
Testament is that of Jesus Christ. He
is different in a marked degree from
any man that has ever lived in the
world. There are reasons why He
was different.
One of the reasons was because He
was power incarnate. He was the
poorest of men, not having place to
lay his head, yet there was a poten'
TALLY and an authority about, Him
that has been about no other man. He
could speak as no other man spoke,
working miracles by word of mouth.
The most powerful of all the powers
of the world is that of Christ. No
kaiser, no pope, no car, no king ex-
ercises the power in the hearts OF
men that Jesus holds today. There
was no appeal from His authority or
from His judgments.
"Christ's attitude toward sin was
another reason for this difference
! he said. mo man ever had the atti-
tude of Christ towards the sinner.
Personally sinless, He had most
vivid conception of sin and its conse-
quences. He could see the awful
wreck that sin leaves in its wake. He
could sympathize with all His being
and 'ead the transgressor to better
| life. The most remarkable testimony
about Christ is that of the infidel who
will acknowledge the purity. the
stainless, and the high spirituality of
Christ even while he denies Him as a
| Savior.
Another difference was the uni
versatility of Christ's salvation. 1t be-
longs to no nation. 1t is international
and worldwide in its scope. 1t is
larger than all worlds. The state
ment that God so loved the world
that He gave Christ to redeem it COM
prehends the whole past, present and
future of human life and conduct. 1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-19
CITATION NOTICE.

To all persons who may feel disposed
to object, defendants:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the County
of Forrest at Rules in the Clerks Of
fee on the Second Monday of August,
A. D., 1915, to defend the suit in said
court of Winnie, George and Geo. d.
fairfield, wherein you and others are
defendants.
The said suit seeks the vacation of
the addition to the City of Hattiesburg
in Forrest County. said state, known
as "Montezuma," the fairfield sub
division of the S. IL of NV. II of
SW. IA of section 4, township north
of range Is West, said county and
state, with the exception of the south
30 feet of Seminole street, entire
Apache street, entire Chonec avenue,
Aztec avenue from Apache street to
Lenape street, Comanche street from
Aztec avenue to Chonec avenue, that
portion of Choctaw street lying be-
tween Aztec and Chonec avenues to
such width as to conform it to the
street left on the east thereof You
may appear and object to said pro-
ceeding if you wish.
Given under my hand and official
seal, this the 10Th day of July, A. D.,
1915. Herbert ellis,
Chancery Clerk.
19-3mons BY w. B. Rawls, D. c..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-19
MAYOR LEN|ENT WITH
UNFORTUNATE WOMAN
FINE PLACED ON MAN STICKS
BUT THAT AGAINST WOMAN
is SUSPENDED.

BY his action in city court this
morning Mayor Batson refuted the
idea that it is always the woman who
pays.
Mrs. Bessie Ingram and W. I. Rut-
land, both white, were convicted of
unlawful cohabitation at 705 East
Pine street. The mayor assessed ten
dollar fines against both, and when
attorney Dan Currie took an appeal
for the man In the case, the Mayor
demanded a fifty dollor bond.
The woman appeared with a babe
in her arms and with no money. She
told the court there were two more
children and an invalid mother at
home. There was another charge of
vagrance against her, but the mayor
didn't try. her for this.
"I'll suspend the fine | have just
imposed on you on good behavior,
he said. 81 will continue the case
charging you with vagrancy until next
Monday. If you are in Hattiesburg at
that time, come up here and we will
try you, but if you leave town before
IL n it will be all right with the court
Il Sson't know what to do with a WON
an like you who has children"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-19
WILL TRAIN SOCIETY
MEN FOR OFFICERS

Washington, d. c., July 19-SOciety
men for second lieutenants in case
of war, is one of the developments
likely as the result of the officers
school at Plattsburg next month.
A number of men prominent in the
social sets of Washington, New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore will take
advantage of the school.
The training will be given in order
to prepare the men to become officers
in the event of war. Gen. Leonard
Wood is managing tn preparations
for the camp. The men who attend
will pay their own expenses. Gen.
Woods object is to prepare a big
reserve of 10000 men who can be
used as officers, if the need should
arise.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-19
WOMEN ENGAGEM FIST
FIGHT AT HORSE SALE

New York, July 19.-Spectators at
the auction sale of the show stable
of the late Alfred G. Vanderbilt in
Durland's Riding Academy, had their
attention attracted from the horse
ring when two fashionably dressed
young women engaged in a fist fight.
The fight was caused by remark of
one woman to the other. It ended
abruptly when the smaller woman
ran out of the academy after she had
received several blows on the face.
She was pursued half block down
Central Park West, but was too fleet
for her assailant, who abandoned the
chase and returned to the academy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-19
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

journey in five days, yet it took them
forty years. Why? Because God haS
Ia purpose in it. He wanted no near.
cuts. He knew that it takes time to
develop any kingdom or empire. The
Israelites came to be a great warning
nation, but now they were not pre-
pared to do anything with their fight
ing neighbors."
| Israel had to be educated. She
was nation born in slavery and in
a strange land. God had a purpose
for them and He had to prepare them
to carry out that purpose. 1t took
one night to get the children of Israel
out of Egypt, but it took forty years
to get Egypt out of the Israelites.
They had to get hold of God, to be
patient and learn God, and to make
God theirs.
"a desire on the part of the vast
majority of the people of the country
to take nearcuts is the greatest dan
ger to the spiritual kingdom in the
world today" he said. 1--WE want to
take nearcuts in our education, in our
religion, in our business, and in all
the various duties of life. Our educa-
ton is gotten in such a way as to
cave us superficial. We want to get
1t and get out into the world, failing
to realize the fact it takes time to
make towering, masterful mind. No
wonder that our churches are power
less to meet the spiritual situation
and make goodly men and women of
our boys and girls when we do not de-
vote any time to the development
of our souls. We fail to read the
Bible and pray and the inevitable re.
suit is failure in the Christian life"
IF we let God have time, we shall
enter into the joys and experiences of
a happy and consecrated life. We
shall accomplish the evangelization
Of the world il we lay aside our rest
,essness and come to Christ. We are
not as near God as We should be and
as we can be.
GOD demands patience. He has
prepared the world for Christ, but
not until His own good time did He
send Him. Saints are killed, men
and women have given their lives for
the Kingdom of God, martyrs have
been led to the stake and scaffold,
yet the time has not come for the
evangelization of the earth. The
Christians of the world have got to
get at the feet Of Jesus and get more
in touch with God before that time
shall come.
"But even if God is slow, "the end
Is seen when man shall have attain.
ed the highest work given to him
When he sha,lAsge led his fellowman
back to God. then the time is ripe,
We must begin to live so as to bring
this to pass. We must be building a
life, erecting character which shall
aid in ushering in the contamination
of Gods age. We have cheated our.
selves by shortcuts; let us take our
time and learn of God"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-19
BLAME.S "BLLLW SUNDAY
FOR SONS DEATH IN ASYLUM

Philadelphia, Pa, July ia WON.
an, who said BILLY" Sunday is re-
sponsible for the death of her IL
year-old son in New Jersey State In.
sane Asylum, has appealed to the
Camden police in an effort to have
the evangelist prosecuted. She is
Mrs. Jessie Kortum, OF Mantua, N. j.
At police headquarters Mrs. Kor.
tum signed an affidavit to the effect
that her son, William A. K0rtum, had
been driven insane by the evangelist's
teachings, and later directly accused
Sunday of causing the boys death.
The affidavit is as follows:
81 believe that William was driven
insane through the influence of "Bil.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-19

The following program of General
Film service, the exclusive rights of
exhibits in Hattiesburg being held by
the Greater Gem theater, will be
shown today at that play house at five
cents admission. Lillian Walker, in
the Vitagraph comedy, "a Lily in b.
hemia;" Her Husbands Honor" Ka.
lem drama in two acts; 'Victors at
Seven" Vitagraph broadway star fea-
ture) comedy in three acts; "MatiIda's
Legacy" Lubin comedy. Selections by
the Gems new orchestra Tomorrow
THE Romance of Elaine" and special
Essanay, kalem, Selig, Vitagraph and
Pathe features. Wednesday THE God.
dess," the Vitagraph's serial beautiful
introducing Earle Williams and Anita
Stewart.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-19
SHE SOLD HUSBAND
FOR HALF THOUSAND
He Wanted Another Woman and She
Released Him For Money.

Chicago, July 10. - Mrs. Margaret
O'Grady of No. PIGS Osgood street, re-
ceived $500 for her husband, Martin
O'Grady, according to her testimony
before Judge Denis E. Sullivan in the
Superior Court
81 got tired of waiting for my ali
mony,' she said. "He owed me $40
and started proceedings against
him. He called up the girl he was 60
ing with and told her he would be in
jail the next day.
"She said, No, you won't I'll give
$500 to keep you out" She paid me
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-19

ly" Sunday. The boy had never been
inside a church before Sunday came
to Philadelphia. After hearing him
at the Tabernacle one day in
February he came home greatly
excited and has been trying to
influence his friends ever since.
The only thing he wanted to
talk about was Sunday and his won
derful work"
In explaining the circumstances OF
her sons death, Mrs. Kortum said
she had warned him not to go hear
BILLY" Sunday, but that the boy had
disobeyed her with the result that
the evangelist's teachings certainly
led to the boys death.