davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08

cream at home, there Is tendency
to hold it 80 long that it often reaches
the creamery in partially fermented
and decomposed state. Poor butter
is the result, and this in turn affects
the butter market and tends to force
down prices for the cream producer.
At the cost of very little effort
on the part of the producer, good
cream can be delivered to the cream
cry, and the producer will soon md
that the financial results will more
than compensate him for the addi-
tional trouble. Clean, well-fiavored
milk Is the first essential. This can
come only from clean cows properly
fed, housed in clean Surroundings and
MIXED under clean conditions.
Second, the cream separator must
be clean. Every time 1t is used It
should be thoroughly washed and
sterilized. Any particles of milk or
cream left in the separator acts as a
starter and hastens the souring OF
the cream. g
Third, for the best results there
should be from 80 to 33 percent of
butter fat In the cream delivered to
the creamery Thick cream keeps
sweet more easily and Is In better
form for the butter maker to handle.
incidentally there is more skim milk
left on the farm for feeding purposes.
Fourth, the cream should be held
at q temperature of so degrees F., or
lower. Cream above so degrees F.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08

sours very readily. The addition Of
warm, fresh cream to cold cream
warns the whole mass and thus facil-
itates souring. For this reason the
newly separated cream should al
ways be cooled before being added to
the stock on hand.
Fifth, cream should be delivered at
least twice a week in the winter and
three times in the summer During
the process of delivery the cans
should be protected from the sun in
hot weather, and while waiting for
delivery the cream should be kept in
a clean, well-ventilated place, free
from all odors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
4. circus viii start Unloading To-
morrow Morning About O'clock
From Bank Street s'dinss
Of eurllrgton.
ROUTE or BIG PARADE
.eheduIe Has Been Worked Out BY
Twenty-Four Hour Man-Two
performances Of Show TO bc
Given Here.

rhe Ringing Brothers circus "a
..heduIed to reach Keokuk from Bur-
i;nrton between the hours Of and 4
n,clock tomorrow morning. The first
- me four sections will commence to
unload at the Bank street sidings OF
me Burlington at about q. m.
This was the announcement made
Nv W. u. Carr, one Of the Ringing
prothers' "twenty-four hours mon"
Who spent today in the city laying
~, ,tD the Thirtieth and Main street
show grounds and making all the
physical arrangements for the COM
inr Of the big organization. Mr.. Carr
consulted with Chief OF Police Ken
ney regarding the parade route. The
three mile long pageant is scheduled
10 leave the circus lot at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning and pass over the
following route:
Main streetsto Fourth; Fourth to
Johnson; Johnson to Second; Second
10 Main and thence back to the show
grounds Immediately after the
street parade, there will be free ex-
hibition on the circus grounds. fol-
lowed by the opening Of the side
shows. The doors to the main tent
and 1,0O0-animal menagerie will open
1T one o'clock in the afternoon and
Z o'clock insS the evening. The big
show programs Will commence at
and p. m. The Ringing military
band OF sixty pieces will give prone
made concerts prior to the beginning
of the spectacle and circus programs.
In addition to two ticket wagons
on the circus grounds. a down town
sale, in charge OF a special circus rep
resentative, will be opened at Wilkin-
sons drug store. 422 Main street, at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Seats
Of all kinds may be purchased there
at exactly the same prices charged on
the show grounds.
A special car service will be insti-
tuted by the Keokuk Electric COM
pany by which cars and trailers will
be operated from the business center
to the end Of the Mckinley avenue
line without change or transfer Of any
kind. The new show grounds are
within two blocks of this point.
Ringing Brothers circus will give
but two performancesshere and leave
shortly after midnight tomorrow for
Hannibal where it will exhibit on FRI
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
CARRY STOMACH JOY
IN YOUR VEST POCKET
wilkinson 4 Co. HAYS such Faith n
rms Dyspepsla Remedy that

:
They Guarantee Ii,
one OF the greatest successes in the
saie OF medicine has been achieved by
Ml.onss the standard dyspepsia rem.
Guy, ana its sale is increasing SO rap
,ols snat Wilkinson Z Co.. the popu.
lar druggists, have hard work to keep
: STOCK on hand. II Is very popular
WIN bankers, ministers, lawyers and
u.ners whose business or profession
neeps them closely confined, while
.nose who have brought on indiges-
..on through irregular eating, worry,
-. ~ otner causes. have found relief in
tnis reliable remedy.
Mona comes in tablet form and n
soid IN a metal box especially design.
,or convenience in carrying the
ni eulcine in the pocket or purse. It is
s peasant to take, gives quick relief
- sq should help any case, no matter
~ now long standing. This remedy
mas oeen so uniformly successful that
WI. M,hinson & Co., in the future
, maI sell Mona under a posi-
I'VE guarantee to refund the
money II 1t should not prove entirely
is,iactory. No other dyspepsia
ulclne ever had large enough per
,aee OF cures so that II could be
"a IN this manner. A guarantee ike
speaks volumes for the merit oY
the remedy. -
mere is no time like the present to
~ .nlng that ought to be done. II
any s. one has dyspepsia, today is the
'. 'llne 70 begin curing 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08

Henry .Aughage OF Quincy, is spend
ing a few days here this week; it is a
pleasure to see him again.
Mrs. Mamie Trout, who has been
visiting her sister in Monticello, Mo-,
the past three weeks, returned home
Friday evening.
Miss Adalia Kranshaar arrived home
Sunday from a two months visit
among Pacific slope cities, during
which she visited the two expeditions,
San Diego and the Panama-Pacific at
San Francisco; Miss Schafer, Miss
Jenifer and Miss Hodges, with whom
she left when starting on her trip,
will not return for awhile.
Prof. Zeno Nagel, wife and daughter,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
The MuIe story BY Telephone.

The Mule story by Jeiephone.
New York Evening Post: Luke had
been sent to, the store with the mule
and wagon. The following Is Luke's
end OF the conversation over the tele-
phone from the store:
Gimme seb'n-'leebn.
Gimme dat number, quick, please
m.
"Dis yer's Luke, sub.
dis yer's Luke. say. sub.
II TUX de wagon to de sto' TO- dat
truck.
"Yas, sub. I'm at de sto.'
dat mule. she balk, sub.
"She's balkin' in de big road. near
the sto.'
''No. sub, she amt move.
".No, sub, don't think she's gwine
move.
"Yas. sub, beat 'er.
II did beat 'er good
"She jes' r'ar q hI~bit, sub.
''Yas, sub, she kick, too.
'She les bus de whiffletree III bit,
sub.
mo, sub, dat mule won lead.
''Yas, sub. tried It.
mo, sub. jes, bit at me-
NO. sub. amt tickle de laigs.
II tickle UNI las year. sub, once.
"Yas, sub, we twin 'er tail.
mo. sub, AIN done It.
''Who done Il?
II t'ink he's III travelin' man rum
Boston, suh,s He twis' 'er tail.
"Yas. subj She sho' did!
Fright spafg In de face, sub.
"Dey's got m at de sto.'
II dom know-he do look mighty
sleepy to ME, sub.
"Yas. sub. we tried dat.
'Yas. subj We built q gre under 'er.
"No, sub, dat aim make 'er 60.
"She jes' move up III bit, sub.
"Yas, sub. de wagon bun right up.
OATS whut I'm telephonin' yu bout
to- asst yu please SEN a wagon to hitch
up to dis yer amule. She ain gwine
bulge lessen she's hitched up. Good.
bye, subj" L.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, Sept. 8, 1915.

who have been visiting the profes.
sor's mother for short time, will re.
turn to their home in Syracuse, N. Y,
on Thursday.
The fire department at its regular
meeting Monday night, signed con
spoken of in Sundays Warsaw Gate
City 1t will cost, with trailer carry
ing 1000 feet Of hose, 1880. and Is
sold on sixty days trial, and three
years time; thus has Warsaw taken
another step forward for better things
This action was taken after confer
ence with committee from city coun
Gil, Aldermen Buckert, Roth and
Eymann.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08

The American Cement Machine
company, Inc, removed from Madi-
son, Wisconsin, to Keokuk two years
ago, locating in the Anderson Can
ming company's building, but expert
enced such remarkable growth since
that time that 1t has taken over the
Scott-Madden Manufacturing COM
pany's plant at the corner Of Fourth
and Bank streets, has remodeled the
old building and has built large new
addition. which is to be used for paint
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08

shops and warehouse. A heating plant
and steel sheds will be built at once.
Graders have just finished work pre-
paratory for laying a switch and
tracks on the property
The American Cement Machine
company manufactures contractors
equipment which Is shipped to all
parts Of the United States and foreign
countries, several late shipments go
ing to Scotland and Hawaiian Islands.
This concern has employed up to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08

sixty men all spring and summer,
working twelve hours day, and from
present indications will employ a lar
ger force this coming season, it hay
ing doubled its facilities for handling
its business.
The American Cement Machine
company was the first commercial
enterprise to be secured for Keokuk
by the Keokuk Industrial association,
following the completion of the dam.
and the success that has attended its
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
Good Cream Makes Good Butter.

At the present time. according to
close students Of dairy conditions in
the country, only small percentage
OF the butter produced can be classed
as fancy table butter. The remainder
ranges from medium to very Door In
quality. This condition OF affairs is
largely owing to the producer Of the
cream. Butter makers are today in
q better position to manufacture good
butter than ever before, but without
good cream, good butter is an impos-
.sibility.
Before the use Of the hand separa-
tor became common. 1t was custom
airy to deliver the whole milk to the
creamery daily. Now, however, that
creamery patrons may separate their
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08

effort in this city has in measure
been responsible for the decision Of
other manufacturing enterprises to 10
cate here, and from its coming two
years back. the industrial future Of
the city will be traced.
The officers of the American Ce-
ment Machine company, Inc, are: o.
G. Mandt, president and general mana
ger; H. E. Mandt, vice president; c.
j. Kirch, secretary, and G. A. Weber,
treasurer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
steamer. Collide IN Fog.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
STON1NGTON, Maine, Sept. s.
The passenger steamer ]. T. Morse
was badly damaged in a collision with
the steamer Pemaquid in fog of
Turk island today, and was beached.
The Morse's passengers, numbering
200, were landed. The Pemaquid was
not injured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
swallowed carbollc Acid.

limited Press Leased Wire Service1
PONTIAC, ILL.,, Sept. S.-Mrs. John
Pell, Of Dwight, ILL.,, committed sui
eide last night at her home there, by
swallowing carbolic acid. Her hus-
band can assign no reason.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
Not BETRAYAL.

Chicago Evening Post: The whisk-
lered German farmer who kissed Mr..
Bryan probably intended the caress as
Ia kiss OF peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-15
aRooRAM ANNOUNCED
EoR WoMANIa cLUn

The program of the Juneau Wom. on'a club, os agreed upon for tho club year ending May 27 1916 ia as fol- lows
 December 1S-Music and Art; Mrs. J. F. A. Strong, chairmaa.
 January 8.-Economic8l Mrs. J.. M. Lewis.
 January 22-H,story Literature and current events Mrs. F p. crowiher.
 February 5-Public health and wei. fare. Mrs. E H. Kaser. On che aamo day Civic Improvement and Library and Fairgrounds by Mrs. Josephine Valentine chairman.
 February l9-Music and Art.
 March 18-Open meeting to invite outside speakers.
 Aprill-History Literature and Cur rent Events
 April i5-Music and Art
 April 29-Public Health and Well fare.
 May 3-History and Literature and Current Events
 The Department of History. Litera- turo and Current Events of the club met this afternoon at the home Of Mrs. John B. Marshall, no East Sixth Street
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-15
HAS CURE FOR
 PNEUMONIA BEEN
 FOUND IN SERUM?

pr. Carroll J. Bull, of the Rocke- foller Institute has been studying the effects of serum for pneumonia. This SO often rapidly fatal disease Is caused by a microbe of the coccus variety. called the pneumonococcus. Dr. Bull reports the results Of his in- yestigatlons to the Journal of Ex- permimental Medicine.
 Rabbitswere the creatures on which he tried the effects of the antl-pneu- monia serum He found that inject ing Q small quantity of active pneum- ococcus serum into their blood swept away the bacteria, even when highly virulent. How they did this was O mystery. The Rockefeller Institute supplied several types of the pneumo- coccus together with their correspond Ing immune horse serum. The pneu- moccoccl were injected into the veins of the rabbits ears. and as soon as they had taken effect the immune ser- um was injected into the opposite ears. The rabbits blood was drawn at intervals and examined under a miscroscope; also sections of their livers. spleen kidneys and lungs were made and similarly examined.
 It was observed that almost immed- lately after the injection of the serum the pneumococci gathered in clumps in Che blood and removed from this by the liver. spleen end lungs. Then the white blood corpsucles called phagocytes began destrying the lit- tie clumps. a single corpuscle often being found to contain as many as fifty to hundred of the cocci A few single cocci remain aloof from the clumps. and these are not devour- ed by the white corpsucles of the blood until after the groups have been destroyed
 Dr. Bull found that large quantities of the immune serum caused the bac- teria to gather too rapidly into too large groups and that these tended to gather in the lungs and brain, where they blocked the circulation anl caus- ed death quickly. This result is avoid ed by giving several small doses of the serum
 It is too early to foretell what might be tho effects of this treatment on lobar pneumonia In man, but Dr. Bull says it may be supposed that small doses of serum would bring about re- moval of the pneumococci from the circulating blood. but what effect the small doses might have upon the pneu- mococci in the lungs cannot be pre- dicted."
 Dr. Bull, has however, pointed the way to method that seems likely to lead to the discovery of cure for pneumonia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-15

Describe various trips that may be made through and around Alaalia
 Where and when may Che midnight sun be best seeni
 Where arc the most accessible gla. ciorsl
 Which are most noieworihy2
 What birds are to be found and where?
 Give sketch of laws governing dn ing or capture of birds add animals
 Give names. location and attitudes of mountains and volcanoes
 What is the rainfall and snowfall lat various points!
 Give extremes and mean Of tenn peramre in chief towns.
 What tribes of Indians live in Al aska?
 Designate locations of tribes and numbers of each tribe.
 Are they Increasing or decreasing in number giving data
 Such a book of information. accom- panied by @ reliable map, would make a trip to Alaska far moro Hluminat ing than it can be at present. It has in America-beon the general rule that tho youngest in the family is the favorite. but In a governmental way tho United States should adopt the English plan of giving tho oldest Enc preference. Alaska is out first born of detached territories, and while Un cle Sam is pouring money into the Philippines. Hawaii, Canal Zone and Porto Rico. let him not for Q moment neglect his oldest son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-15
V0uTD m TNTEREsT YOU

WOULD TT INTEREST YOU
 to know that we have all the new models of the worlds great phono- graphs that play all the greatest art let's. Edison Victor, Columbia pho- nographs violins, accordians, ukal- lales, banios. guitars and all small inc struments. PIANOS, player pianos of standard make. All the records for all machines all the time JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE. We mall orders to an parts of Alaska. feat
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-15
JUNEAU BUSINESSMEN
 HAVING GREAT VISIT

William Bosch and Councilman George P. Miller who are making a tour of California, have reported by postal card from various points which they have visited. They write that the Panama-Pcciic Internation- al Exposition in San Francisco is Q wonder. and have words of praise for the Panama-C California fair at San Di- ego. Recently Mir. Miller and Mir. Bosch crossed the international bor- der to Tia Juana, Mexico, to witness buu-nght. Mr. Miller wrote J. Lat imer Gray of Juneau to offer him the presidency Of Mexico. but the latter has declined the honor.
 The Juneau tourists expect to re- turn home sometime this month, or early in December
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-15
ABOUT JUNEAU KETCHTKAN AND
 OTHER THINGS

(Fr0m an article by Walter Lind- ley. M. D.. in Che Los Angeles Times)
 Two and one-half days out of Seat. tlo ia Ketchikon the first Alaskan town under Che Stars and Stripes, Q busy place with two canneries. one or which has Q capacity for l.0OO cas- os @ day. Over S20O0O.O00 worth of canned salmon was shipped from Al- asban waters during 1914; in other words Che output for the year was 300.000.000 cans, threo cans for every man. woman and child in the United States. Throughout our whole trip we daily visited canneries. most of thom being controlled by Libby Me- Nell 6 Libby The process of can- ming is practically all done by ma. chinery that seems to be moved by a living intelligence.
 Figures a Litue Large
 A few hours north of Kotchilzon Is Juneau. the capital of Alaska It Is @ dourishing mining city, Here is the Treadwen mine. the largest gold mine in the world. milling 6,OOO tons of ore daily Col D. c. Jackling's mine, in the equipment of which he spent S9.0O0OO0, and which IS now turning out SS0.OO0 in bullion daily, is only two miles away Gold is being taken out In Increasing quantity all over Alaska. Tho steadily increasing quantity Of the gold that is being added to the worlds capital must re- duce its purchasing power and have something to do with Che cost of liv- ing California alone has added Sl, 600OOO,OO0 to tho worlds gold supply snice 1S4S. From 1851 to 1911 the worlds gold output was $1l.579150.OO0. which is three times as much as was produced during the preceding 400 years. Since 1911 the mines have been yielding gold in etnl larger quantities. Mining is no longer Q hap hazard affair or luck but Is being con- ducted as it is here in Juneau, as a settled industry.
 Tourists usually end their Alaskan trip near Juneau but ] started from here for Seward and Cook Inlet, 1000 miles to tho northwest across the open sea. As ] passed through the ley Straits. twenty miles long the first section of the outbound voyage with its snow-capped mountains reach ing toward tho heavens on either side and 1.-Two glaciers. those rivers Of flow. ing ice always In sight. our good ship vending her way along between icebergs-seventy-two of which were seen in one hour-I felt remarkably subdued and awe-stricken. Amid these bleak surroundings with now and then the hulk of @ vessel that had ended its last trip on some rocky point. thoughts Of dear Los Angeles my home for forty years-and of friends true and tried. came to me and my hope was. should ! never re- turn from this trip that no one would ever associate mo with these lines from "As You Like It."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-15
Recommendations -- Government
 Should ioouc a Book

My giimpses of Alaska satisfied me that it deserves and needs the thought ful fostering care of our national gov ernment It is in the same latitude as Norway Sweden and Finland, has a much better climate. moro arable land, and is @ much larger territory than an three of those European coun- tries combined; yot they have O pop ulation of I0.OO00O0 while Alaska has O white population Of less than f0.O00 The Federal government should issue 100000 copies of O booklet giving comprehensive statement of facts in regard to this Territory.
 Where are It's gold mines its coal mines and its copper mines?
 What is the outlook for the pros pector and the investor, and where should ho SO?
 Where are the agricultural lands, and what are probably the most prof itohle crops7
 What should O man of limited means do to secure a quarter section or a section Of agricultural land?
 Who and where are the govern ment officials with whom he must confer in order to secure land?
 What and where are the various woods to be found in Alaska forests. and what are tho laws governing tim- ber landsi
 Where has oil-bearing land been dis- covered and what are the prospects7
 What ore tho educational facili- ties?
 Where arc schools of designated grades?
 How many teachers of various grades are employed and where?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-15
DONATES PROCEEDS.

The Dream theatre tomorrow night will donate the proceeds of It's show to the public library and the library workers hope to see large audiences at both shows
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-15

The approaching winter causes no anxiety to tho people that buy their coal from Femmer e Ritter. because we handle the famous British Colum- bia coal Prompt delivery and cour- teous treatment is our policy. Phone 114-WE AIM TO PLEASE. tol5
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-15
oREENsAUm IS sTILL HERE

When I came to town to enter in business, it was said by some of my competitors that would not stay over thirty days. The limitation has expired. and ] am still here. and here to stay. and to give to the ladies of Juneau new styles every week at better values than they have ever been able to set before. My sale hos convinced those who called that what ! advertise is true. that am giving tham quality and style at Q low price. which ] will continue to do. My sale will continue until Nov 21st. have new shipments arriving on every steamer. and will also place theso goods on sale, in order to get &C., ouaintcd witch tho ladies of Juneau in a business wey.
 rr rnWUVHATM
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-15

It's Agent and Attorney in Fact. UNITED SKATES LAND OFFICE. Juneau. Alaska, November 10, 1915. 1t is hereby ordered that the fore going ncsice be published for the statuatory period in the Empire" a newspaper of general circulation pub lished ln the vicinity of the lands ap- piled for.
 c. B. WALKER.
 Register First publication, November 13. 1915. Last publicgtion January 15, 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-15

Blow blow thou winter wind Thou are not SO unSind As mans ingratitude Thy tooth Is not SO keen Because thou are not seen Although thy breath loo rude. Freeze. freeze thou bitter sky, Thou dost not bit 80 nigh As benefits forgot; Though thou the waters warp Thy sting is not SO sharp As friends remembered not"
 r-r.lt. ?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-15
FERRY GO. Gas Boat ''Gent g
 IS CENTS
L.eave Iunesu for Dougals

(Saturdiy onlyl l2:UO VI. Leave Juneau for 'rhane (via Douglas) 6:O0 A. M 4:2O P. M.
 Leave Douglas for Thane
 6:10 A. M 4:35 P. NJ. Leave Thane for Juneau (vla Douglas) 6:8O A. M. 5:O5 P. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-15
KAKE MAIL ROUTE

Schedule in Eject April to Nov. so 1915 Tho E. A. HEGG aails cvcry Niordly al O'Clock l na from Aia1zl Supply Co's f'o1t stopping at Dourn1. Tlzu Har1or. Llmc1t1nc. Sr1ttIlharn. Sur1iun1. Wiriham Bay. flfc-firzor Light. Fau- lhaw and kakl. CAPT P nADSHN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-15

Hreryboly E1ldl Im1II. --ll-'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-15

Balloons at Brltts, 5c oach. ''