davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
NERVOUS HEADACHES

Mrs. Hill says:

MIS-. Hill says:
Il cannot tell
you how much I
have $ u If ere d
during the past
twelve We IS"
Twelve years is
a long time for
any one to suf-
fer. A great null
titude of women
in this country
know exactly
what Mrs. Hill
means when she
s a Y s. III e a Wy
feeling. as if my
h-sr, Woe ~ro..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03

WANTED-Boys and girls to at
tend North Star College next fall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03

WANTED-Good girl for general
houseWork on farm. Phone or write
Mrs. Dudley o. Cheney. Warren.
Mimi. R. F. D. No. 3.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03

'WANTED-Work for four horses.
breaking, seeding or blowing. Nick
Mattson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DRS. BRATRUD & ANDERSON, ply
s1clans and Surgeons; Office in New
State Bank Building, Warren, Minn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03

FOR SALE-Have a few Ho,stain
calves for sale.-P. Frost, Spauldins
Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03

FOR SALE-One pair of fox and
wolf hounds, guaranteed. Call at
Duluth Elevator.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03

FOUND-A black, Hart, Schaffner
& Marx fur collared overcoat. Own
er can have same by calling at Sheaf
office, proving property and paying
for this notice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03

G. S. WATTAM, NJ. D., Physician and
Surgeon: Office, End floor First Ma
tional Bank Building, Warren. Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03

F. c. Bake, D. D. S., Skandinavisk
Tandlaege; Office in the Taralseth
Building, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03

WANTED - A girl for general
housework on farm John 1. Skur.
dahl, R. 8. Warren, MINI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-10
PERSONALS.

Fort Madison Democrat: The fol-
lowing members Of the Fort Madison
Medical society attended the funeral
OF the late DR.. George F. jenkins of
Keokuk, which was held Sunday, Sep
TENDER 6: Drs. W. H. Newton, J. r.
Walker, r. s. Reimers, w. H. Grim
wood, J. NJ. Casey, NJ. L. Bishoff and
E. P. Hazen. Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Carpenter and son. John E.,
who have been spending few days
in the city, have returned to their
home in Keokuk.
Nauvoo Independent: Fred Keep
enhoefer of Keokuk, was Labor day
visitor here. Mrs. Louis
Schneider of Keokuk was guest OF
Henry Leppert and family the past
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Brinkman and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Azing-
er of Keokuk we're among the Labor
day visitors in town. ]. T.
McBroom and family moved to Keo-
kuk yesterday. Their many friends
here regretted their departure, and
wish them success and happiness in
their new home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-10

Iunitl
NEy
The 4
are b@
the d
emf p4
e,dly !
the rd|
nov|
man (
lies . |
The
are n
ward
betve
embul
fenoea
line.
driven
lions.
The
lnn 81
the 9
the h |
allies
~ end
howell
toward
Woods
The
vieini(
reverb
right.
the a
reetioI
from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-10
HIGH PRAISE FOR
GATE CITY SERVICE
Mrs. D. J. Cox Writes From Indiana
That War News In This
. Paper 10 Best.

Mrs. D. J. Cox who Is in Fort
Wayne, writes to The Gate City COM
plimenting the paper on It's war news
service. Mrs. Cox says in her letter.
Have read The Gate City ever since
1t was printed. Find the war news
better than any paper we can get
here. and hear the same from a read
er in Philadelphia"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-10
CITY NEWS.
u. P. church bazaar Nov. 80.
A~nrA .o,,Nc Trrsv, q

II. p. church bazaar. NOV. 80.
-Readymaid brand soups. Imme-
CART.
Kindling wood $3.50 for 2 horse
load. Keokuk Box Co.
DIR. F. C. Smith has moved his
Office to the main floor Of tie Ma
sonic temple building.
Unexcelled piano bargains. 10
pianos before We move. p. E. Hawkes.
Music Store, Fourth and Main. Iowa
Hotel building.
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Albert Fielder. 2S. Sandusky.
Iowa and Annie Reimers, %, Keokuk.
Wheat bran at Immegart's.
Miss King invites the ladies to
see her display Saturday. 322 Main
DIR. H. A. Gray has moved his Of
fee to the first floor OF the Masonic
building.
Several carloads Of brick have
been received for the government
office building at the lock.
Best Springfield s inch lump coal,
1915 per ton.- Strictly cash. Phone
215. j. c. McManus & Co.
Blue Diamond flour special for
this week, only $50 for 4S ID. sack.
E. C. Renard. Tenth and Main street.
Phone 252.
The water power company is build
ing rest station near the entrance
to the power house for the convent
ence of people waiting to go through.
It will be covered to give protection
from the rain and will be equipped
with seats.
-McBride's fall millinery show
ing will take place Saturday. 400
Main.
We are going to sell ten pianos
very cheap before we move. E, E.
Hawkes. Piano Store, Fourth and
Main.
Fort Madison Democrat: While a
force Of cement workers were engaged
at thier labors near the Brown paper
mill Tuesday they were startled by
the falling amongst them Of small
metal object. Investigation showed
the object to be large sized bullet,
such as Is used In small cannon. The
workmen went over the vicinity and
found there had been no one near
enough to throw the iron ball and
hence the mystery. J. Glenn Bowen,
one Of those present. attempts to ex-
plain the peculiar visitor as showing
q long distance attack on the paper
mill, probably from London.
Gilbert Wells of Burlington,
known as the Millionaire Kid" has
entered his name in the Iowa City
free for all which will be pulled off
tomorrow. Wells has purchased a
brand new car for the event, and his
friends look for him TO grab some OF
the prizes which are being offered.
Wells has visited in Keokuk and is
quite well known here. He is the
son Of Cate Gilbert Wells, promi-
nent club woman.
See our display Of IS, IS and $40
pattern hats Saturday at La Vogue.
324 Main street.
Fort Madison Democrat: The first
stop of an aerial craft, carrying pas
senger, at Fort Madison was made
this morning when Roger Janus, the
aviator who Is to make the exhibition
flights at the Old Set
tiers reunion tomorrow, made port at
the foot OF Cedar street with his air
and water craft, 'The Lark, OF
Duluth" The passenger was Frank
Viewer, former Fort Madisonian,
who happened to be coming this way
and accepted the honor of being the
first air passenger to Fort Madison.
Don't fail to see the advanced
ideas in fall millinery at McBride's
millinery showing Saturday.
Ten pianos must be sold at once.
Little money will buy them before we
move. e. e. Hawkes. Music Store,
Fourth and Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-10

facture Of steel, can be mined in
America but the supply has been
coming from Europe. With the Euro.
pean supply cut off, Chicago chemists
say potash salts can be found in
abundance in the Great Basin and
tungsten oxide in Pennsylvania and
colorado in sufficient quantities to
meet the demand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-10
Home Chemical Production.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The European
war has afforded an opportunity for
the development of domestic mining
properties. according to Chicago
chemists, who today are busy trying
to find supplies of certain chemicals
for large manufacturers. Potash salts
and tungsten oxide, used in the manu-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-10
Expert.

Omaha Bee: Count Bernstorff. the
German ambassador to the United
States. is pretty good publicity
agent all by himself
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-10
FUNERAL NOTICE.

RE1MERS-The funeral of Mrs.
Anna Reimers, widow Of the late
George Reimers, will be held tomor-
row at 2:30 o'clock p. M, at the resi-
dence Of her son, J. NJ Reimers. 1923
Palean street. Friends are invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

investigation has shown that the quantity OF dirt
"nicn mas lts way into milk between time ol
1niihinS anu the time OF consumption is considerable.
II mas peen estimated that Chicago annually consumes
twenty-five tons OF dirt IN milk supply A few
years ago Professor Delepine calculated that Toe
pounds OF dirt was contained in every 10000 gallons
OIL milk supplied to the city of Manchester England
or the grading and handling of milk for consnmptio n
IN large cities. DIR. Prtchard writes:
The sooner the public learn that milk must he
graded the better will il be for all persons concerned
1T is quito impossible that the sale Of milk remain
much longer exempt from the influence OF ordinary
commercial laws. In all other business transactions
the milk trade no such relationship is acknow edged
In the grading OF milk there is, probably always
VIII be- considerable difficulty; the difficulty
presents itself in arranging a sliding scale OF charger
to correspond with the varying qualities Of the milk
But If clean. properly pasteurised milk is delivered
IN enc1ently washed and sterilized glass
can be no question Of the superiority of such method
AS the delivery Of milk In this Is now
coming slowly into vogue it would be great gain
proper requirements In this connection TO be I'm.
mediatcly formulated before their enforcement could
be opposed as a hardship.
Although ] think could state fairly accurately lie
number OF bottles OF milk of the quality certified
milk sold in London daily. refrain for
very shame. Milk of slightly inferior grade to 'certi-
lied milk is sold in America under the designation
inspected milk at a considerably lower price Such
milk must be derived from nonubcrculous COWS show
count OF not more than 100000 bacteria per cubic
centmetre and be produced under approved conditions
MIX OF lower grade than this Is sold milk
or pasteurizcd milk In It's such milk
should not contain than 10000 bacteria per
cubic centmere (Ncw York;, 900 per cubic
Gentimetre tBoston), 100000 cubic centimctpe
(Rochester)."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Microbes but Makes 1t Less Easy to Detect Filthy
Methods ON the Part of Dairymen and Dealers

Hing plants under scientific management would mini.
izc the dangers of dirt getting into the product nov
process recently invented by DR. Iobcck
pears 10 unit the dirt buebear while preserving tho
ufAi Qualities of tho milk treated.
Inc ordinary method Of pasteurzaton consists i'll
Healihs the milk to temperature from 10 149
degrees. The new method consists of a more sudden
neatlng 10 about 1876 Degrees followed by an inmc-
ulatc COOLING the theory being that harmful bacteria
are instantly destroyed by the right Temperature while
changc In the flavor and other qualities the
requires longer time to effect.
The apparatus consists of two cylinders one inside
the other The milk enters the inner cylinder through
a Diastppc in the form of The space between
the two cylinders serves heating chamber iuto
when steam enters by lateral tubes heats milk
10 the desired temperature. The two compartments
are closed by tightly fitting lids caps. The acces-
sorry parts are forcepump, pressure reservoir
refrgerating apparatus This last is provided with
the air with the cooling surfaces
The force-pump draws the milk, and throws IL into
the reservoir, where 1t finds pressure four
atmospheres regulator this degree OF pres
sure Being exceeded and pushes excess milk
ward the reservoir.
An excellent feature OF the machine is the ease with
which IL is cleansed and sterized. This accom-
piished by the simple method of operating it for
minutes with very hot water instead of milk
hours without interruption and without attention.
convenient way of testing milk to determine it's
proportion oil dirt is TO strain uuautity-sav
pint through disc OF cotton cloth. The amount NJ
dirt remaining on the surface of the cloth disc will
enable you to calculate the proportion. The best OF
the dairy products called nursery" milk will leave
hardly stain upon the disc through which Is
strained, while ordinary milk supplied by New York
Chicago and London dairies will leave a palpablc lunp
OF dark colorcd sediment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Does Killing
the GERMS In
MILK Make
Us EAT
MORE DIRT?

X IT lLk is the most widely used of all foods and II
Ivi Is also the one regarded with the most suspi.
cion By science. Unless the greatest care IS
usod milk becomes the medium through which all sorts
OF deadly disease ind their way into the human
system
These disease germs be killed by subjectng the
milk TO the process known pasteurization but many
tocd experts object this and other sterzing meas
ures on the ground that they devitalize milk soi
us favor and decrease its nutritive value Another ar
nnehl nov DcnG made against paseurization is that
tha process tends TO encourage Careless filthy habits
Oh thc part OF darynen and Dealers makes it diff
cut Tor the consumer 10 tell whether his full OF
Or. ENC Pritchard eminent English physician is
one o. the scientists who do share these views In
explaining why he thinks 1t wise for all milk to be
pasteurized, he says;
After reviewing the arguments for and against the
sterilization or pastchrizaton of milk, came the
general conclusion that. except i'll comparatively
uniinportalt and easily remeded particular these pro-
tritivc properties of the product On the other
hand, adduced evidence show that the risk of in
lection with diseases OF both human and bovine origin
Is real and serious if milk is consumed in the raw
state. AS further emphasizing the danger of milk in
lection, would add that during the years l9O71l
there five serious milk epidemics in the city OF
Boston, Involving risks the lives of 1905 persons.
These cpiderncs took the forms of diphheria scarlet
lever, entcrC fever and throat.
AN examination of the epidemic records OF many
English towns proves that in this country equally
Gus indictments be urged against the of
milk No precautions short killing all disease germs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

\ Il wcil-Teasoned aualy sis OF the causes of
! suicidal depression DIR. II. Kahane. of Wen
" ha advances substantial proof TO show that
there is no such thing IL man committing sui
cidc because of an unfortunate love affair, and
that the cases i'll which women have done so are
extremely rare DR.. Kahane opposes the mod
ern idea that love is important element In
conditions of healtiD and illness, and remarks
that lin man the flame soon dies down, and the
comfort or the family table regular habits and
the warm. quiet home all consciously or
suhconSciouSly blended in the love passion"
so TAR as women are concerned he declares
that, consciously or unconscously, the average
woman is aware that she has to depend for her
1000 and shelter, for her living, in fact on at
tracing a man 10 provide for her through love
Consequently he asserts that to woman love
is largely side issue of the general instinct for
selfprescrvation.
1t is for this reason that Dr. Kahanc regards
suicides RS being almost invariably evidences OF
lack OF material success, rather than the result
OF an over-ardent passion He declares that the
lore-impulse in the soul is no greater than it is
in the body. II is only momcntary in the latter
and has comparatively little effect ones gen.
eral health. He believes this holds OF the
soul as well, and that mental disturbances OF
any sort can seldom, il ever, be traced to the
iove-impulsc.
In Analysing large number OF suicides, both
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

various classes Of subjects these tests have nav
been boiled down To simple and certain tests or
mentality by means of which n person may be
ticketed with his proper mental age ana treated
accordingly.
Binet has a good manE tests that have been
nodihed by experience into what are known
generally as the Binet tests They run ali the
way from recognizing hand waved in front OF
the eyes for tiny infant TO remembering Sc.
qnences OF numbers and describing the various
artlcics seen In a picture but for q moment Tor
older ones.
1t is the endeavor of some humane societies
10 nave q law passed to test all criminals and
mat, II found of small mental age, they shall
not be punished in the ordinary way. II has
also been suggested that civil service
use these tests instead OF the oftentimcs al,
surd examinations now used
Results from testing criminals have been
startling and peculiar In great many cases
grown men and women have not gone higher
than ten or twelve years in mental age In
the case OF children the tests haa e indicated
other things besides their mental age-thcy
have indicated the general vocation aor which
the child is best adapted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

should such be present, by heat other means can
make raw milk perfectly safe. Further no man can
guarantee that particular sample OF milk has not
peen hus cXposed indeed, quite serious outbreak
scarlet fever occurred some little time ago in America
among persons who consumed certified milk of the
highest quality, obtained from seemingly unmpeacl-
able source. On the other hand as far as am aware
no case OF infccve disease much less epidemic
ever been traced to the of pasteuriZed milk
1T the heating pastcurzaion milk can thus ell.
sure immunity from the dangers to its accidental
contamination with the OF disease may well be
asked why should not all milk be treated con
sumption One Ut the arguments is that this procedure
can effectively cloak dirty production and careless
tTlbution Dirty milk is always teemnS with bacteria
and within limits the number proportional to the age
or the milk, the temperature at which it has been kept
and the amount of dt present. The numerous
the bacteria the does milk become sour but
when milk has been pasteurized it does readily
turn, and tho public thereby may be deprived OF 4
useful and practical criterion OF the extent
taminaton.
The same argument however. could be advanced
against the practise of rcfrigcratng milk immediately
after 1t has been drawn from the This danger
tanned dirt, is theoretical than real, stale and
dirty milk, in spite of pasteur%aton, would betray it
self to the palate, and would easily reveal itself in
laboratory examination by the number of moulds and
liqueers and by other evidences OF contamina ton
present in the sample
'WithOut aware OF the fact I.ondonere consurna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

IN Europe and America it is shown that of
those i'll which men were deemed TO have been
the victims OF love melancholy, nearly 80 per
cent were in financial difficulties, having either
lost job shortly before or having been unfor.
tunate in some speculation This leaves but 90
per cent TO be considered All cases of feeble
mindedness We're OF course, eliminated. OF this
remainder more than half were drug fends or
users OF alcohol. leaving but few doubtful
cases which could be classified as love suicides
Careful investigation into the families of each
OIL these showed an essential constitutional
Weakness or a high degree of nervous Irritable
w A man suicde-forove, Il broken heart and
snakes In Ireland according to DR.. Kahane all
belong to the same group Of myths
Where women concerned ii Is impossible
to secure conclusions definite. Dr. Kahane
suggests that since winning a mans love is
woman's principal business. failing to do so must
be classed as a business failure. From an Amer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Of the condensed moisture. il is
not smoke-infested city. though
having many manufacturing indus
tries, but the health OF its half a
million population suffers greatly
from the prevalence of mists.
Great blowing machines were es-
tabllShcd upon the heights to keen
Il steady current Of air blowing dur
ing misty days, but the power re-
1uired for this was so costly as to
render the continuance of the
project inadvisablc
1t is estimated that a gallon OF oil
is sufficient To cover 1870 acres; OF
water. In spite Of the greater
ctoapness of mineral oil, il is ex-
pected that either an animal or veg
ctable oil will be used, as these
possess greater tcnacity, and will not
break on the surface of the water,
no matter how thin the film may be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

pears 10 be fresh
II must be remem hcrcd. however.
!hat efficient pastcuri2ation greatly
increases the cost Of production. csr,-
cia tiy to the small dairyman with a
limited business. The best mo,!crn
plant is very expensive. while in
creased Standin. cost: for rent. rate.
taxes labor, fuel. power. rctrigcration
ana Il greatly increased charge for
notifies necessarily make pasteurza-
'lon very costly procedure. 1t is
the apprehension Of these facts tina,
makes the average dairymau oppose
me practise Of pnstcurization. If the
pasteurization OF milk comes into
general vogue it VIII inevitably ne.
ccssitatc the concentration of tho
dairy business into II few hands. ana
this would doubtless he TO the benefit
OF the public, for the clcanly produc-
ton of milk must entail constant SUI
pcrviSion and Inspections"
Most persons will he ready In be.
licvc that the Capitalization of stcril
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

the damp earth with her own BODY until the
young emerge into the world
Inc most interesting feature OF care for eggs
and young is the carrying around of either or
both Among the worms there arc a large mum
Der which carry their eggs and young on the
under side OF their bodies Some starish have
sacks on their breasts in which the young grow
for time. Many 'of these are found in Arctic
or Antarctic waters where cold has brought
about the necessity for this spcca! care MANY
species OF crabs have these breast sacks for thc
Young Certain water insects have pouches for
tail.
There are many kinds Of vorebrates which
carry their eggs or young. The frog fish. OF
Sliflnam. carries its eggs the under side of
It's body, holding them OH by special blood YES
sells Here IL Is the female that carries the eggs
Certain species of shad carry the eggs in The
mouth and around the gils, which are greatly
expanded for the purpose. Here it is the male
VINO does the carrying. In the sea needle and
sea horse the male has brood pouch on the
under side of the body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

lean point cf view this would hardly NEE, gen
era! agreement, although it contains a germ OF
truth.
The Vienna specialist seems TO touch more
probable point when he suggests that many OF
the women suicides for love take their own
lives because they have built upon the idea Of
their lover the whole fabric of their existence
When this iovo goes, their entire universe
seems to fall. That 1t doesn't fall is evidenced
by the fact that a number of the would-be sui
cdes whom DR.. kahane has argued out OF their
suicidal intentions married someone else quite
saiy within a few months or a couple OF years
at most.
None the less many women vastly overempha
size the Importance of love in daily life and
herein there is danger With them an unfortu
nate love affair often proves the spark which
ignites a train formed by other circumstances 10
which the victim gives exaggerated mpor
tanCc.