davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07
A WARNING TO
THE FARMERS
Commissioner Barney. Of the State
Food and Dairy Department,
Warns Farmers About Barns
WILL PROSECUTE LAW BREAKERS
Must Clean Up and Change Methods
Where Unsanitary Conditions Pre-
vail-Fincs to School Fund.

Des Moines, Oct. Reconnaissance
Barney, Of the state food and dairy de-
partment, has issued the following
warning to farmers regarding sani-
tary conditions surrounding their
dairy barns:
After having made what we know is
marked Improvement in the quality
of Iowa eggs. we arc going to see what
we can do to help the quality of the
cream.
Within the last two weeks we have
made several successful prosecutions
under the new sanitary law. enacted
by the Thirtytifth general assembly,
Part OF section l reads as follows:
every creamery, dairy. cheese fac
tory, restaurant, hotel. grocery, meat
market or other place or apartment
used wholly or in part for the prepar
alton, sale. manufacture, packing.
storing or distribution of any food,
shall he properly lighted, drained. ven
tilated and plumbcd, and conducted
with strict regard to the influence of
such conditions upon the purity and
vi loou IiSiNli pro
duccd. and for the purpose of this act
the term food as used herein shall
include all articles used for food or
drink"
The courts have held that milk and
cream come within the meaning of
this act, and we believe no one will
dispute that they are articles of food.
This being true. why should this de-
partment stand for the operation of a
cream separator in a hog house? Last
week a wouldbe dairyman donated $25
to the school fund of Fayctte county
for this privilege. Besides this. he
paid the costs OF the case One other
offender paid SIS and costs, while
two others in Clayton county con-
tributed $40 each and costs. We wish
to give these prosecutions the public
ity they merit, as a warning TO other
wilful offenders.
We are writing this as warning
to the filthy offenders, and to say that
unless they clean up and change their
methods they will be Obliged to do so
amer having donated literally to
lOwa's school fund.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07
.UNVEIL MARKER
FOR Fl. PURDY
Daughters of American Revolution
UnvciI Suitable Marker Where
Early Settlers Gathered
j. P. CONNER DELIVERS ADDRESS
Marker Handsome Vermont Gran
lie 4 Feet Long and Feet Wide
and Is Inchee Thick.

On Saturday afternoon. Oct. 8, at
four o'clock the Daughters of the
American Revolution unveiled the
marker which they have erected near
the Ben Smith farm to mark the site
that is known as Fort Purdy. This
old site is the spot where the early
settlers used to gather for shelter and
protection during the Indian attacks
in an early day.
Although the weather was not all
that could be desired, a considerable
number of the Chapter showed their
loyalty to the occasion by being pres
ent.
The Sons OF Veterans and the W0-
mans Relief Corps, who were guests
of the Chapter, were also we'll repre-
scented.
The program was a simple one.
number after which Mrs. Hugo Geb-
lert, the Chaplain of the Chapter, read
the prayer from the ritual.
Mrs. Sam Wright, who is chairman
of the Boulder committee; had charge
of the work and spoke beautiful words
of welcome to the visitors, explained
the significance of the gathering and
introduced the speaker of the day,
Hon j. p. Conner, of Denison.
The brief address of Mr.. Conner was
very pleasing. fitting and interesting.
1t was of a reminiscent nature. Many
incidents were given of how the at
tacks of the Indians were heroically
met by the early settlers. Mr.. Con-
ner paid tribute to the pioneer wo-
men of this county. who braved the
unknown wilderness, reared their chill
dren. inspired the men. and who plant
ed the fruits of civilization on the
frontier He also spoke in very
complimentary terms of the work that
is being done and has been done by
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, especially that of marking his
torical spots. Their efforts, he said,
will keep fresh in the memory of the
young the deeds of those who have
gone before and who sacrificed much
that we might enjoy the privileges
and blessings Of the present day. The
speaker said that the Daughters OF the
American Revolution was not organ
lied simply to honor ancestry, but to,
promote good works. to foster true
patriotism and love of country, and to
in securing for mankind all the bless
ings of liberty.
The words of our immortal Samuel
Adams furnish the epitome of Mr..
Corners speech: when the spirit
of liberty wrich now animates our
hearts is extinct our numbers will ac-
celerate our ruin. and render us east
err victims of TYRANNY"
At the close of the address. the I'M
yelling of the marker was performed
by Mrs. Will Laub and Miss LESSEE
Marshall. after which Mrs. C. F. Cas-
saday. Historian of the Chapter, made
the closing prayer.
The marker is handsome Vermont
granite, about four feet long. some
thing over three feet wide. and about
sixteen inches thick, and bears the fol-
lowing inscription:
This marks the site of Fort Purdy,
built by the early settlers at the time
of the Indian Scare. May, 1856. erect
ed by the Daughters of the American
Revolution, 1914"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

dered the feeling throughout the coun-
try was that the greatest possible
tragedy had come to the fatherland.
"The emperor's attitude is grossly
misunderstood in the United States.
have it from the best of authority
that even after the ultimatum to
Russian had expired the emperor re-
fused to sign the declaration OF war
for a time, hoping that something
would intervene to make such dras-
tic step unnecessary. The feeling in
Europe is that the United States will
be called upon to act as mediator
when the conflict is over"
DR.. p. w. Wcinholt, Belgian sur
seon, was among those who came in
today on the Potsdam. He told an
unusual story of being impressed in
the German Red Cross service, along
with half dozen other Belgian sur
eeOns, and forced to accompany the
Germany army of 100000 men which
entered and sacked Lomvain. The
surgeon also witnessed battle on the
French frontier that lasted dav and
a half. He was under fire while at
tending the wounded near the front
OF the German lines.
When the German army entered
Louvain, DR.. WeinhOlt said, there was
little resistance encountered, but at
ter the place was taken he declared
the Germans stood several prominent
citizens up against wall and shot
them. This outrage, the surgeon went
on. lncensed the people Of LOuvain
and general "snipng" campaign was
started with the result that the town
was destroyed by the Germans.
Marching to the French frontier a
big battle occurred. DR.. Wcinholt
could not recall the scene of the en-
counter, but said that from hill be-
hind the German lines he saw the
English cavalry and two Scottish reg
iments charge. Their advance was
stopped by German infantry. Later
the German infantry fell back and
the German artillery was brought to
the front, inllicting great damage.
The big guns Of the Germans are
powerful instruments of destruction.
DR.. Weinholt declared. When shells
from these guns struck the earth they
tore holes thirty feet deep. he said.
During the battle it became neces-
sary for the surgeons of the German
army to attend the wounded along
the front. For two hours they were
under fire. and two or three of the
surgeons were hit.
At Luneville DIR. Weinholt was dis
charged from the German army, with
the thanks of the commanding gen
eral, and permitted to so to Rotter-
dam. Thoroughly exhausted by his
work in caring for the wounded, DIR.
Weinholt said he decided to visit the
United States and recuperate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

Having received dispatch that the
Kaiser had severe cold, many of our
accurate and painstaking editors is
sued a bulletin that he was dead.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

1t is promised that the government
estimates for next year will be as low
as possible That probably means not
more than 25 per cent more than this
YEAR
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07
MANILA HIGH
VS.. COON RAPIDS
Manila Football Team Defeated by
Coon Rapids Friday-Manilla
Team Was Outweiahed
10 TO 6 in FAVOR OF VISITORS
Clean Game Throughout on Both
Sides and Attracted Fairly Coed
Crowd Of Satisfied Spectators

Manila, Oct. 5--Special--
The Manila high school, which has
not played football for the last three
years. opened up this season last Fri
day by Il game with Coon Rapids on
the local gridiron. The Manila boys
were outwcighed about fifteen pounds
on the average. which accounts for
much inability to hold the line smash
Cs. Our boys, being loose and mex
perienced. allowed the visitors to car
ny away 10 points in the first half
Most of their advances were made by
line snashes. although a fake was
played to good advantage once, allow
ing Il touchdown. In the second half
the boys braced up and McCracken,
right half. the star of the team, with
Barrow and Cooper interfering. ran
around the left end for a touchdown.
After this hard diminishing followed,
leaving the score 10 to in favor of
the visitors. Freshman Cooper, the
TO pound quarter back, showed his
ability by not allowing single
tumble or mixed up signal. Fresh
man Currier. who was substituted at
guard in the fourth quarter, created
much interest by showing his ability
for making holes in the line. 1t was
a clean game throughout on both
sides, nobody receiving an injury. A
fairly sood crowd attended the game
and were we'll satisfied. Following is
the lineup of the home team:
N,.(N r1,o,
r. II. t.; A. Ilird. l.. II. B.; ]. Coop
cr, Q. b.; H. Barrow, L. E.; F. Baker,
X. E.; T.. Stoker. l.. T.: S. Gaumer,
II. r.: A. Gaumcr, l.. e.: Il. Mckee.
r. c.; l.. Perion, c. Berkimer and
Curricr, substitutes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Tice. of Portland,
Ore, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Saunders this week. Mr.. Tice
is in charge of the cable department
of the Home Telephone company of
Portland.
The dance given last Friday eve
ming by the ladies of the Sacred Heart
church was well attended. Hams
orchestra furnished the music.
Thomas and Ray Cody returned on
Saturday from their trip to the Da-
kotas.
The quarterly missionary tea of the
church will be held on
Thursday, October Sth. at the home of
Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. c. l.. Will
hite will act as leader.
Rev. G. Tillmanns, of Friedens
church. went to Shelby Tuesday to
attend q district pastoral conference.
Miss Emma LaTurno left Tuesday
for visit with friends in Des Moines.
Quite number Of Manila folks
were Omaha visitors Wednesday, tax
ing in the electrical parade.
The Manila high school football
eleven will play at Logan Saturday.
Ed Smith and family visited with
relatives in Dunlap Sunday.
The ladies guild of the Fresbyteri-
an church will meet at the home of
Mrs. W. S. Moore Friday.
W. w. Brockelsby. of Vail, visited
with friends in Manila the fore part
of the week Grandma Milligan ac-
him nome Wednesday for
4 short visit.
Miss Idah Breckenridge was home
over Sunday from her studies at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

After hearing political speech one
usually feels that all that is necessary
to settle the European war tranquil
lie Mexico end all financial troubles.
and raise everyone's pay, is to send
the candidate to Congress.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

Many people have been praying for
the end of the war. but few are report
cd to be praying for the health of the
EurOpean kings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

The highly civilized European fight
ers are now throwing bombs at chill
dren and If they are going to do
thorough job they must next attack
the babies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

After reading about the bayonet
charges in France. it is evident that
our football coaches still have some
thing to learn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12

was to 0 in favor of the visitors when
rain interviewed
The largest Weekday attendance or,
the year was present.
Notification YVES received late today by
the New Orleans club that the seven other
clubs of the league had agreed TO the
transfer of the games August IA. Is and IS.
scheduled between New Orleans al Mont
gomery. and the games will be played
here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12

phia won today's game from Pittsburg
to by hard hitting. In the eighth
the home team drove OToole off the
rubber by making four singles before a
man was put ) out. Councilman took
O'Toole's place and a single by Luderus
sent in Magee with the winning run.
After being hit hard in the early in
nings Alexander settled down. lie
famed nine batsmen. Lobert was
benched by Umpire Johnson. Score
r. Fl. E.
Pittsburg .. .10S 600 00O-4 10 0
Philadelphia $500. .002 900 03*-5 IL |
Batteries: O'Toole, Councilman and
Gigson; Alexander and Killifer. Umpires,
Byron and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12
bRESNAAAN AND
ZIMMERMAN FIGHT
Third Stacker Takes Offense
to Sarcastic Remarks
of Bresnahan

New York August l.-Roger Bresnahan'
catcher. and Henry Zimmerman. third
baseman of the Chicago Nationals, en-
gagged in fist fight on the diamond dur
ing todays game with Brooklyn Umpire
Eason terminated the encounter by order
ing both men from the field.
A wild throw by Zimmerman, which re-
suited in two Brooklyn runners scoring in
the fourth inning at a time when Chicago
was leading, 2 to 0, angered Bresnahan,
who directed some remarks to thinner
man. To these he took offense. The
fight followed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12
Orphans Break Even

Talladega, August -(Special)-The In
dams and the Orphans split double bill
here today. In the first game Sigmon
had everything and defeated the Indians
to /. He allowed only two hits. Shean
opposed him. Sigmon and Shean opened
up against each other in the second game,
but Sigmon had to retire in favor of
Williams in the fourth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12
BUCK O'BRIEN LOSES
TO CRACKERS IN FIRST

Memphis, August 1L-Atlanta defeated
Memphis, to I, in the first game of to-
days double header, and the second game
was called at the end of the seventh in
ming on account of darkness with the
score to 0. Both teams pounded the ball
hard in the first game. Browning relieved
Thompson and checked a Memphis rally
in the ninth inning. The second game was
pitchers battle with honors about even
between Goulait and Dent. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12

STANDING
May Cops Twentieth Game

Admission, August 11.-(Special)
Newman won the third game from An
niston today by the score of to 8.
May was in the box for the Georgia
team and won his twentieth game this
season. Sanford started the game for
Admission but was not in form. Batson,
who succeeded him, pitched a good
game. The pitching of May and Bat
son and the hitting of May and Tisdale
featured the game. The second game
was again rained out. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12
Red Cross Appeals for Funds

jackson. Miss, August 11.-(Speeial)
Governor Brewer has received an appeal
from the Red Cross society at Washing
ton asking for aid in sending a ship load
of doctors, nurses, medicines. etc. to the
countries of the old world that are at
war. and calls. on all Mssissippians to
contribute to the fund. Contributions
may be sent to Maj. r. ". Millsaps. Jack
son, who is treasurer Tor this state, or
direct to the society at Washington
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12

Dunn, Mcconnell Bisland Long. Three
base hit. Long. Double play. Jennings TO
Eigel Hits. Thompson 10 with runs in s.
INNINGS none out in ninth. Stolen bases,
Schlei, Holland ,. Sacrifice hit, Eibel.'
Wild pitch Thompson. Bases on balls,
Thompson 3. OBrien 3. Struck out,
Thompson !, O'Bren 4. Hit by pitcher,
Jennings. Time. 2;lo. Empires, Chest
mutt and Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12
RAIN PREVENTS
PELICANS' DEFEAT

New Orleans. August 11.-Today's game
was interrupted by a rainstorm during
the third inning and was called off A
double header will be played between Mo-
bile and New Orleans tomorrow The score
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12
Rome Rally Recides

LaGrange, August 1t Special In
the first game of the double-bi1l be-
tween the Tarrapins and Rome both
|clubs used two twirlers Aaron for
Rome was replaced In the fourth by
Barclay, who finished the game without
allowing a single. Bannister pitched the
last inning for LAGRANGE without giving
up a hit, but Rome made a talley in
this lining on "A squeeze play and won
| the ga me 1 n 9 Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12

Summary: Two-base hits, Mackey,
Howell May, Tisdale. Solen bases, Bat
son, Tisdale, Donaldson. Double plays,
Proctor to Donaldson; Smith to Mackey ;
Proctor to Tsdale; Long, Mackey to
1oweh Sacrifice hits, May, Mackey,
Baumgardner. Bases on balls, May 3,
Sanford /. Hit by pitched ball, Whit
ney. Sanford Hits, Sanford in in
nings; Batson in T. Struck out, May
s. Sanford l. Batson /. Wild pitch San
ford. Time of game, 1870. Umpire, Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12
Three for Selma

Opelika, August 11.-(Special.) -Selma
took today's game making it three out
Of four. Selma took the lead in the
first three sessions. After that they We're
I unable to score Opeika put two runs
\across In the fifth and sixth, Steele get
\pg home run in the latter. Overton
(selma featured at the bat, getting three
hits out of five times up. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Dodgers Win From Cubs

Brooklyn, August 11-Brooklyn won
from Chicago in the rain today to p
The winning run came in the fifth in
ming on OMara's scratch hit, Dauberts
sacrifice and singles by Derrick and
Safer. Pierce was sent to the club house
for talking from the bench, and Bresna-
han and Zimmerman for engaging in a
fist fight Score r. II. E..
Chicago 200 600 000-2 3
Brooklyn 900 210 00O-3 /
Batteries: HUMPHREYS. Vaughan and
Rresnahan, Archer, Ragan and Miller.
Empires, Eason and Quigley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12

summary: Home nuns, Steele, Farmer.
Two base hits Overton, Farmer Vas
terling, Blackwell >. Sacrifice hits, w.
Cowan, Newell. Struck out, cry ,. Shir-
ley I. Bases on balls. Ery 3, Shirley 3.
Stolen bases. Newell, Burke. Double play,
Newell to Schwartz. Wild pitch, Fry,
Shirley. Hit by pitcher, Burke Umpire,
Daverne. Time, AS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12

Rome Observation-Disclosures. 900 600 %
LAGRANGE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 212 600 -
Summary Home run, LATTE. Stolen
bases. Weston. Double plays, cellars.
Waldron to Amason. Bases on balls, Bar
clay !. cellars l. Hit by pitched ball, AL
len. Struck out, Barclay 5, cellars l.
Wild pitch. cellars. Time of game. 20
Umpire, Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12
Z1rM ERNAN

heated New FORK today 3 to 2 in game
which was broken up by a-thunder-
shower as st. Louis went to bat in the
sixth inning. A single by Miller drove
in the visitors winning run in the third
inning. Score: r. II. E.
81. LOUIS VIZ 0O--3
New York .............011 90 2
(Game called at end fifth on account
of rain) Batteries: Doake, Griner and
Snyder; Mathewson and Meyers. I'M
pires, Chart and Rigler.
Braves Held to Draw
Boston, August t1.--Boston and Gin
cinnati played 3 innings to a scoreless
tie today. Ames had the better of a
pitching duel with Tyler Superb sup
port saved the game for the latter
Score: r H. a.
Boston . 900 600 600 600 % 5 /
Cincinnati ..O OD 600 900 900 90 10 0
Batteries: Tyler and Gowdy; Ames
and Clarke. Empires, Klein and Emslie
Hard Hitting Downs Pirates
Philadelphia. August 1f--Philadel-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12

Summary: TWo-baSe hits, Garrison,
Wood, Williams. Stolen base, Williams.
Double play, Abbott to Mills to Abbott.
Base on balls. Sigmon !. Shean 1. Hit by
pitched ball, Wilson. Struck out, Sigmon
3, Shean 5. Passed balls. Askew. Time
Of game, :O5. Umpire. White.
SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12

fotNtH 1TDIIBS, Idf hIItSs-J
Summary: Two-base hit. Mccormick.
Double play. Goulait TO Stark. Sacri-
flee hit, G. Merritt. Bases on balls. Gou-
lait Dent 3. Struck out Goulait g. Dent
. Timhe. 2:20. Umpires. Chestnut and
Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12

Rain Aids Cardinals
New York. August list. Louis de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12

Selma Observation-Disclosures. 214 900 OOO-
Opelika Observation-Disclosures. 900 oil O00-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-12

A'hoi1 .s.s.-s-.. % II
sIit for O. Brien in ninth.
*~Ran for Schlei in ninth.
A%*Ran for Allison in ninth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-26
WILMINGTON.

Mis-. Charles Ames and son were IL
North Albums SatufdaF
II Icycr Iar f.r tbr S.ntb III
rr,t,.. ,vl,.r. h., l,.,. sa.ur,t :, nnsit;an
"a ~ r.n,,. -. ut1,
s..rn. r.jl. ln5 NH .Ia1s rr;Ia,.
~ S.,3 81 ~ - '''''''7 '''''''
i'""aEa Morgan -"h.le and COUSIN. 81
~" York Were at tie Tavern the
ifS' OF the "ee5
The msHy guests Of Mrs. Crafts al
the Iuvera returned to their homes ii
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-26
THE NEW STYLE INDIAN GIRL
She Has All the Airs and Graces OF
Maid of Fashion.

Sometnin.: of the vast change in re-
cent years of tue western Indian can
he noted in III experience Of LOIS
Beindorff, city passenger agent of the
Union Pacific railroad at Omaha.
Beindorlf NILS notified TO see that Ma
rie Leslcur. an Indian from Ross Fork.
Ida, made her change of trains prop
erly.
Beindurn' looked for Il girl wrapped
III 4 blanket with feather in her hair
and two long braidS. But he didn't
end one. He appealed 10 the conduc
tor.
Not an Indian aboard" answered
that official There's ticket to Ross
Fork. Ida. 1t comes from the Pull
man"
NO Iniuns." said the Pullman con
ductor There was IA girl with Ross
Fork ticket, though, She's in the de
pot. I'll show her to you
A black haired young woman stood
at the ticket window.
Beg pardon. miss. believe YOU
are the young woman | am looking
for said the railroader
oh You railroad men Just bother
one to death" WAS the petnlant reply
in smart English. DO | look AS if
cannot take care of myself? I'm going
shopping. and | want to 90 alone too
Don't you dare follow me"
She turned on the low heel of her
baby doll" shoes. displaying, as she
| did SO, Il slit in az up to date dress
and made her way to the elevator
Beindortf and the other railroaders
stood with mouths agape with aston
| iShinent.