davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
FREE FOR THE ASKING.

REGARDLESS Of what Church Jon do ~ do not
helnne 10. . post cnri reluese To BIRLE sTU-
DENTS. ~ Hicks St.. Bruokbp. y. Y. will
rnsxs,fui article u-der the cartior "CHURCH
OF THE LIVING GOD" II Timcthv SIS
ST John, ST. Peter and the cther Atr.tles =
we'll a. true Christiaas Of all the in,rrvepiue
centuries tn the present.. have belonged 70 this
Church the ooe irte Catholic Church. Witch
81 Paul also designated tho Churyh ~ the
Ein,-borna uhiea are srittes in hssssa-"-
Hehrvws ia
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22

Philippines authorities are investigating
eAmphor production possihllittcA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29

ceived today. 1t has been repeatedly
stated that no communications arc
published unless they contain the
name OF the writer. If the party send
ing in the communication will call and
give us his or her name, the articis
will be published.
-1nformations were fled in the sn-
perior court this morning again3t
Glen Morgan and RUDE French, n
which they were charged with fighting
and quarreling at Fourth and Johnson
yesterday evening. Morgan appeared
this morning and was sentenced to
pay a fine of 81 and costs.
The automobile bus line between
Keokuk and Nauvoo, established
through the efforts Of the Retailers
league. will start operations the firss
of July. The automobile viii make
regular scheduled trips between tAe
two cities after that date.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
milk SUPPLY INSPECTED
BY GOVERNMENT AND STATE

multiply. This milk may be strained
and most OF the dirt removed before
the milk is used, but the straining
does not remove the bacteria. II the
milk is pasteurized the bacteria should
be removed but according to Mr.. Good
now the inspectors find that less than
half the milk pasteurized Is not I'M
proved because the methods used are
not efficient.
Particular care should be taken dur
ing the summer months to keep milk
free from bacteria, because the In.
creased heat causes bacteria to null.
tiply much more rapidly. Yet often
no regard is paid to this, according to
Mr.. Goodnow who said they found
at one dairy here the practice OF
leaving milk. taken from the cows in
the evening, in the barn without be-
ing cooled. until the cows were again
MIXED in the morning. Then all the
milk was put together and taken into
the city to be sold.
Twelve Hearings Tomorrow.
Twelve hearings will be held to-
morrow by the officials at the Ma
sonic Temple building where they
have established their laboratories
and offices on the second floor. These
hearings will be with the dairymen OF
this locality. Each dairyman will
have a separate and private hearing.
The methods used in their diaries Will
be discussed and their mistakes point
ed out.
"The recommendations we make to
the dairymen for handling their milk
are in nearly every case extremely
simple and are Inexpensive. At the
same time they will have the greatest
effect in improving the milk, said
Mr.. Goodnow today. I'VE do not de-
mand the dairyman erect new build
ings or 60 to any great expense that
would make our recommendations I'M
practical In most cases they are very
glad to accept our suggestions. There
are a few, as rule, who refuse to
carry out the suggestions for i'm
provement that we make and In these
cases It is necessary to resort to pros
ecution."
Personnel Of Party.
The party is composed of the fol
lowing officials in addition to q num-
Der of chemists, bacteriologists. and
other assistants: Edward H. Good
now. Chief United States food and
drug inspection laboratory, St. Paui.
DR.. o. P. Thompson, Chief Milk In
spector, Iowa Dairy and Food Com
mission.
Mr.. VIM. H. Harrison. Chemist, Ia,
Dairy and Food Commissioner.
MI. O. ]. Lindstrom. and Mr. Paul
polzin. inspectors Of Illinois Dairy
and Food Commission.
Mr.. w. D. Harris, U. S. Food and
Drug Inspector.
Mr.. ]. f. Earnshaw. Do.
Mr.. r. o. Webster. Bacterlolos's1'
q. s. Dept of Agriculture.
Mr.. R. s. Smith, Milk Specialist
Do.
Mr.. NJ. G. Flynn. and Mr.. Guy Lam
bert. state Inspectors, Ia, Dairy ana
Food Commissioners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
Twelve Local Dairymen viii
Go Before Officials For
Hearings Here
Tomorrow
FIND BACTERIA HEAVY
No Prosecutions Expected to
Follow Inspection Which
Has Been Conducted
Here

Federal, and state investigation Of
the local milk supply being conduct
ed here now In conjunction with local
authorities has developed, SO fari
two facts that are Of importance to
the users of milk, and that includes
everyone, In this locality; that the
milk contains large amounts OF dirt
bearing bacteria Of Injurious nature;
and that the milk ranks high In the
average Of butter fat and solids.
Edward H. Goodnow, OF St. Paul,
chief Of the United States food and
drug inspection laboratory. in charge
of party Of sixteen men including
both government and state inspectors,
Psychologists, chemists, milk spe-
cialists, and others, have for two
weeks been inspecting and investigar'
ing the milk supply, milk depots. and
dairies in Keokuk and Hamilton.
The work is both educational and
regulatory. The purpose is to bet
ter the supply of milk through educa-
tional work and by means Of correc-
tive measures through prosecutions
where this is found necessary.
Work In Iowa.
Since early in May the party has
been working in this state, largely in
three localities. Dubuque, the Tri.
Cities, and Keokuk. These three To-
calities were selected because they
were affected by interstate shipments.
The party is composed of officials
from both Iowa and Illinois as we'll as
the government men. Working in CO.
operation they thus have Jurisdiction
in both Iowa and Illinois and over the
Interstate shipments of milk as we'll.
The first part of the work here will
be completed by the end Of the week.
The party will then leave here but
will return later In the year. The re.
turn trip will be made for the purpose
Of learning whether or not the dairy
men are complying with the recon,
medations and orders given them fol
lowing the present inspection.
No Prosecutions Here.
According to Mr.. Goodnow no pros
ecutions are likely to be made at the
present time against local dairymen
but some may be expected at the time
of the return trip unless conditions
here are improved.
Tests made of milk received and
sold here are not quite completed but
as far as they have gone they indicate
that not enough care Is being taken
in keeping milk clean and in keeping
1t under the right conditions
from the time it is taken from the
COW until 1t is used.
In explaining what the local condi-
lions are Mr.. Goodnow stated that the
dirt in the milk is largely dry cow
manure which is allowed to get into
the milk at milking time. This SUBJ
stance contains large amounts Of bac-
terra OF disease breeding nature. The
bacteria increase and multiply very
rapidly unless the milk is cooled to
the proper temperature Immediately
after it Is taken from the COW.
MIX Not Properly Cooled.
In many cases here it was found the
milk Is not properly cooled as soon as
it is taken from the COW, fact which
gives the bacteria the best chance to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
CITY NEWS.

Two beautiful new pianos special
price. Cash or time. Piggott, 626 Main.
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Lester B. Dumenil. rs, of Win
cennes, and Marguerite V. Taylor, Il
OF Donnellson.
The will OF the late John Violin
was opened and read in the district
court today.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolff who
were here to attend the funeral OF
the late John H. Wolff. are from ST.
Louis and not Chicago.
Frank Nelson was appointed exc
cutor of the estate of the late Nels
P. Nelson.
Another unsigned communication
for the Public Opinion column was re-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29

The heavy rains Sunday night did
great damage to our farmers as they
report corn IS badly damaged, but for
all that there will be plenty for us all.
The prospects at present never were
better for the biggest potato crop In
years and tomatoes, cabbage and IN
fact all kinds of vegeta bles The in
dustrial outlook is better than it has
been for two years, SO we can't see
where We have any kick coming.
The baseball game Sunday between
Hamilton and Warsaw was a great
game and Hamilton was defeated.
This is the first game Hamilton has
lost this year, but the boys all say 1t
was a good game and good crowd
was in attendance.
Grant Mccormack of Pontiac, ILL.,,
was Sunday visitor and registered
at Hotel Granite.
]. NJ. ,f.xtell Of Minneapolis spent
Sunday at Hotel Granite.
e. A. Hawkins Of Chicago was a
Sunday visitor.
NJ. c. Mendenhall of Galesburg was
business caller yesterday.
J. C. White of st. Louis Is in Ham
ilton today on business.
Lee Seaman Oh CHlCdBO WAS d UuSl-
ness caller yesterday.
w. H. Hue of ST. Louis was Ham
ilton visitor yesterday.
c. v. Cooper of st. Louis was a
business caller yesterday.
Doctor Hawkins of East st. Louis
was at the Hotel Granite Monday, and
the hotel was crowded with people
all day to see the wonderful healer.
Geo. Cosgrove, wife and two boys
are taking their vacation and are WIS.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
Hamilton Gate City
Hamilton, ILL.,, June 20.

iting with Mr.. Cosgrove's parents at
Payson, Ill.
James F. Scott of Carthage was in
Hamilton on business Monday
j. O. Kemp OF Paxton, ILL.,, was a
business caller yesterday.
Doctor S. Borden Of Golden, met
DR.. F. c. Borden Of FIT. Madison In
Hamilton Sunday at Hotel Granite.
c. E. Durgee and wife Of Keokuk
were Sunday visitors
j. E. Forney and wife OF Keokuk
were Sunday visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Eyman Of War
saw were Sunday visitors.
c. S. Green of Warsaw was a Ham
ilton visitor Sunday.
Saturday there was a party Of War
saw ladies had dinner at Hotel
Grnite. The ladies' present were:
Mrs. J. B. Dodge, Mrs. F. NJ. Grant,
Mrs. w. P. Hammond, Mrs. c. S. Bor-
dens, Mrs. Chas Albers, Mrs. Cora
Hill, Mrs H. A. Brinknan, Mrs. VIM.
Stevens, Miss Mary Marsh, Mrs. w.
A Dodge, Mrs. A. H. McGregor. They
had fine time.
W. E. Lyon and family Of Carthage
were Sunday visitors in Hamilton and
registered at Hotel Granite.
]. E. Reeder of Chicago spent Sun
day in Hamilton.
Our citizens are highly pleased with
the new electrical price that will take
effect July /, and will be a great bene-
fit to the small users OF electricity. 1t
will be in effect in Warsaw, Keokuk
and Hamilton. This Is only one Of
the many good things the power COM
oartv has done for the citizens OF
Hamilton, Keokuk and Warsaw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
&|l|EEz5l
For Society Editor
Call Black 665.

FOR LOVE OF HER.
One wore a sword upon his side,
And followed fierce the luck of war,
Ger desert parched and prairie wide
For love of her!
One wore cross upon his breast,
And prayerful paced narrow cell.
While erring souls through him were
blest--
Beneath her spell!
And one-another made no sign,
But worked and sung without demur,
Nor spilled his secret cruise Of wine
The love Of her!
Unconscious Mistress, boon or curse,
Her lovers love her. feel her spur
And T-have made this little verse
For love of her!
Martha Gilbert Dickinson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
Honor Bride 20 Re

Mrs. l.. A. Montana and Mrs. J. A.
MCGEE gave miscellaneous showe'
last night in honor Of Miss Olivia Lar
son whose marriage to Mr.. Alexander
Sheldon of Boston will occur this
week. The color scheme was red and
white, and was used in all Of the
rooms. Bells, hearts and baskets Of
red and white roses were used in
carrying out the color scheme. A
number of useful presents were re.
ceived by the honor guest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
Irwln-Mckee Engagement.

lrwln-Mckee Engagement.
At luncheon given at Quincy, this
noon. the engagement Of Miss Mildred
Mckee OF Quincy, to Mr.. Stephen Irwin
of this city, was announced. The
luncheon was given by Mrs. Ralph
Gardner. Miss Mckee was Mrs. Gard
ner's maid Sof honor at her wedding
which occurred this spring. Miss
Mckee Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Mckee Of Quincy. She is
quite prominent in Quincy society cir
cles, and has visited In Keokuk num-
Der Of times as the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Warwick. Miss Warwick
was guest Of honor at the luncheon
and announcement this noon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
rsylor-pumenu weddlno.

Miss Marguerite Taylor, daughter
Of ). A. Taylor of Donnellson, and Mr..
Lester B. Dumenil were married this
noon in Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church. the Rev. William H. Nell.
off1ciating. The ceremony was pee
formed in the presence Of number
Of intimate relatives Of the young
people. The ring service was used
the couple standing at the altar during
the ceremony. A sister Of the bride,
Miss Alice Taylor, Is one Of the
nurses at Graham hospital.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
DOUBLE HEADER HERE
TOMORROW FOR SOC
Two Games with Marsha'lto'~n with
No Extra CHARGE for Grand
stand Seats.

keokuk and Marshalltown will play
two games here tomorrow afternoon
In a bargain day bill. An admission
charge Of fifty cents for both games
will be made. which will admit ticket
holders to either the grandstand or
bIeachers. It Is probable that another
double header also will be played Sat
urday afternoon, although this has not
vet been decided.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29

! Mrs. P. Nj Day and daughter.
Phyllis, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Days parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
P Ebersoie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
FUNERAL NOTICE.

SMITH-The funeral of the late
Frank Smith will be held from the
residence, 1902 Blondeau street, We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock. Frien is
invited. Burial private.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
Surprise for Mrs. Swanson.

Surprise for Mrs. Swanson.
Among the recent social events was
q surprise given Mrs. Carl Swanson
a. the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 8. Miller, 11OS Bank street
by the young women Of tho Standard
Bearers society. Twenty guests were
present and left with Mrs. Swanson a
handsome picture as a reminder OF the
evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29

WANTED-At once. white girl or
middle aged woman to do general
homework. Write, stating age and
wages. Mrs. Alonzo Church, Charles.
ton, Ia Route1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29

WANTED-Oneo or two rooms for light
housekeeping Address Rooms, care
Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29

Dr.. J. A. Young. wife and grand
son, Of Oklahoma City, are visiting ID
A. Young and other relatives here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29

Junior o. II. Today.
Mrs. Fred Cowley was hostess to
the members OF the Junior o. H. club
this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
Picnic at Wild Cat.

The Sunday school OF the First
congregational church enjoyed their
Iannual picnic at Wild Cat Springs TO-
day The members OF the school made
the trip in autos and by street car. A
big picnic dinner was served at noon,
and the day was delightfully."- spent at
the picnic grounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29

FOR RENT-F1ve room house. s24
Leighton; all modern. Enquire $40
North Tenth. Phone Black-621.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29

| WANTED-Second hand sanitary roll
top desk and chair. Address Desk,
this office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Strictly modern house
No. Park place. Inquire at 81!
North Tenth or phone Black-621.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29

FOR RENT-No. go North Fifth
street, seven room modern house
John Tumelty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
Westminster Picnic Today.

The annual picnic of the First West
minister Presbyterian Sunday school
was held this afternoon in Rand paNk.
with picnic supper at 600 O'Clock.
A large company Of children and
grown people were in attendance. The
date was set for one day last week
and the plans made to go to Wild Cat
but the weather conditions made the
change in plans necessary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
w ant Column
WAITED

WANTED-Persons to copy letters at
home; earn $40 to $25 weekly. Send
stamped envelope for particulars
Buckeye Copy Co.. $40 Broadway,
Lorain, O.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
outrage Breakfast Monday.

outrage Breakfast Monday.
Among the principal social events
of the coming week will be the SUI
frage breakfast on Monday morning,
July 5, at 600 o'clock at Hotel Iowa.
The program as published in Sundays
issue OF The Gate City will follow the
breakfast. Following will be TIT
menu:
" Canteloup
White fish Sauce tartare
Broiled spring chicken New potatoes
Orange marmelade Hot rolls
Coffee
Assorted fruit.
Reservations for places at the table
must be made not later than Thurs
day, BY telephoning Black-6s5.
kensfngton at Mrs. NeiPs.
Mrs. W. H. Neil entertained a small
company Of ladies yesterday after
noon at kensington, the ladies being
asked to bring their thimbles. A quilt
pattern had been cut out and made
ready for sewing. During the afte-.
noon the quilt was completed and Was
presented by Mrs. Neil to MrT. James
M. Bell, who will leave soon for her
new home in Des Moines. The after.
noon was delightful one socially
and was unique in that quilting parties
are not very frequent In this genera
ton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-27
An Interesting Meeting

The womans' club met last We'd
nesday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Herman Holmes.
1t was Library Evening" and a
most unique library was there as
sembled. Each member present re-
presented the title of some we'll
known book and II was the business
of the evening for all present to guess
the titles by some one or more dis
tinctive feature of costume or action,
Owing to very stormy day there
was not a full attendance but the
goodly number present developed
the following books.
"The Leopard's Spots, THE Hidden
Hand, Lavender and Old Lace,
ITO Have and to Hold, Bought and
Paid For, paid in Full', First and
Second Timothy" "The Long Rolf.
Under Two Flags, Alice in Won
derland'. Looking Backward,
Hamlet, Modern Priscilla. The
DCuullic anu ljdl hut0S anu LAY
light"
The Rosary represented and sung
completed the library list The mus
ic throughout the evening was by no
means the least enjoyable feature Of
the delightful occasion There were
vocal and instrumental selections
from violin, piano and victrola, both
popular and classical.
Each guest brought an edible OF
some kind mentioned in the book she
represented, with the result that a
more delectable spread could scarce
~ be imagined No one knew what
hny other was bringing and oddly
Enough, there were no duplicate ar
ticles of food.
After the spread the hostess pre-
scented the lady, who had correctly
guessed the largest number of book
Titles demonstrated, with a beautiful
piece of Japanese china in the shape
pf cracked ice and butter tub Mrs.
Bosanko was the lucky winner Of
the prize.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-27

render was that he would rather be
hanged and known to the world as a
public malefactor than to have his
own conscience burdened with the
knowledge that he was fugitive from
justice
1--WE went to Daviess County and
met the prosecution on its chosen
battlefield, and before a tribunal by no
means friendly he was acquitted.
After the excitement Of his acquittai
had subsidized, Frank made his way
through the crowded court DOM,
grasped me by the hand and with
tears in his wonderful eyes said, i
can never compensate you for what
you have spoken and done in my be-
half"
Yes you can, answered. i have
been much criticised for espousing
your cause and will be much criticiz-
ed in the future. Take your wife and
boy and make for them happy home
acquit yourself like the man you are,
and | will be rewarded
"And have received my reward. No
event of my life do look back upon
with more gratitude and pride than
the service l then rendered him
Since then have followed with soil
citude and marked his course. When
we met, which was often, never
failed to warn him against the bats
and spells thrown out by fakirs to
coin money out Of his necessities.
warned him against going into garisi
shows and exhibiting himself to the
rabble crowd / told him TO refuse all
such offers as the Saviour did the
devil on the Mount.
what creatures of circumstances
and environment we all are! These
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-27
St. MARKS Episcopal Church

Second Sunday in Lent
$500 A. M. Holy Communion.
10000 A. M. Sunday School.
1880 r. NJ. Eyensong and address.
Friday afternoon Lenten talk TO
young people at $3.50.
Friday evening Lenten service and
address.
This is the holy Lenten season but
some will fail to profit by It. The
best people will love this season be-
cause It protects them from the So
cial bandages and gives them free
dom to rise to their best selves
Lent should be more than record
OF the calendar for all. II should be
the season for holy Impressions, sub
lime meditations and of the incom-
ing OF marked spiritual power.
Attend all OF these services you
can or attend some services.
The Rector
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-27

TO Mrs. Alex Rogers for the splendid
picture of George Washington which
she recently presented TO the Porter
School The picture occupied a pro-
minent place in the banquet room at
! the Washington birthday banquet
given by the Alpha Mans Club.
Nine contestants have entered the
Mastodon township declamatory
contest.
A fine domestic science equipment
is being installed at the Porter
school this week.
A fine new building is being erect
ed on Main St by Mr.. o'Callahan or
Iron Mountain.
A consignment OF books was re-
ceived at the Alpha reading room
from Mr. Geo. f. Porter OF Chicago
and also, one from Mr.. Poiter's sis
ter, Mrs. Isham.
One OF the coming efforts Of the
Alpha Ladies' Aid was the splendid
supper they served at the Mems Club
banquet. A vote of thanks IS due
them for their excellent service.
The child welfa1e exhibit given at
the Porter schol auditor ium recently
was excellent in every respect A
word of commentator is due the
Balkan Mining Co for bringing It to
our town.
Citizens Of Alpha DO you know
that you have one OF the finest read
ing rooms In northern Michigan? Do
you know that 1t is open for use every
afternoon as we'll as on Tuesday,
Thursday and Sunday evenings? !:
A fine assortment OF good books and
magazines is provided. Books may
be drawn for home reading and
writing materials are at your dispos-
al. The reading loom is open in the
afternoon from 1880 TO $3.50 and in
the evening from 1880 to $50.
The travelling public and all visit
ors TO our town are especially invited
to use the reading room. Come ana
bring your friends.