davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28
SEVERAL SPECIAL EVENTS
FOR KEOKUK'S FESTIVAL

white and blue will be shown every
where. and a specially artistic design
Is being fashioned for the Main street
trolley feed wires and white way
poles. Keokuk merchants decided
that they wanted to get away from
the old style of decorating where
decorator brings q lot of old banners
and colors which have been used at
other places. They have purchased
the flags and decorations which will
be used here. and will have all new
decorations
1t is planned to use lhree decora.
tons on each Of the trolley feed wires
from the poles, making six in all
across the street from every wire.
The flags nearest the poles will be
gracefully tied. There will be a cen
ter design and then the last one close
to the trolley wire Itself The scheme
is said to give wonderful decorative
erect and especially at night with the
white way lights and the additional
lights on the buildings. The national
colors will be used entirely in the
decorations
Parade Friday at 1880 O'Clock.
The industrial and fraternal parade
will be staged on Friday morning at
1890 O'Clock. This was felt to be the
best time. for the parade, and will
bring thousands here Friday morning
for the big event. Tie fraternal or
CARNATIONS entered in the parade have
some unusually artistic floats ready
for the event, and industrial features
will be unusually interesting as we'll
as artistic.
Chairman Balbach of the parade
committee has announced the following
list OF new entries for the parade:
Independent Baking Co., Duncan
Schell, ]. Burk & Co., Seibert's Cigar
Store, Mas &. Bode, Fred G. CHASER.
There are several additional floats
which will appear in the parade and
several people are not fully decided
as to whether they will enter or not.
Streets to be Closed.
Main street will be closed to We
hicle and street car traffic during the
afternoons at the time Of the first
street performances after dinner, and
in the evenings. On the parade and
political days the street will be rop-
ed off and the crowds will be given
possession.
The street will be flushed at night
as usual. All persons who are going
to build stands along the street are
warned to elevate their platforms, or
make some provisions for taking care
of their trunks or boxes. The street
cleaning work will be done during the
night the same as now.
Ruth Law Bills Up.
Especially attractive are the ban
ners advertising the appearance Of
Ruth Law. aviatrix. who will twice
daily make her spectacular flights
here. Miss Laws flights are unus-
ually daring. and she has made a
tremendous success of her flights
wherever she has appeared.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28

of today Many of the speakers and
officers have been swinging around
the circle with the Sunday school
touring party. J. o. Boyd Of this city
spoke in several of the places on the
tour.
The delegates to the Keokuk con-
vention were met at the station by
members of the reception committee
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28

handed the case OF Anna Mcneil
Birks and Elizabeth Mcneil, appel
lants, VS.. James F. Mcneil, admins
traitor in a suit to establish and en-
force a trust from Mahaska county.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETING OPENS.
Lee County Delegates and Workers
Gather Here Today for Asso-
Citations Annual
Convention.
PARADE THIS EVENING
Sessions Being Held In Westminster
Presbyterian church-Many
Delegates Are
Here.
PARADE THIS EVENING

The third annual convention of the
Lee County Sunday School associa-
ton opened this afternoon in West
minister Presbyterian church, with
delegates in attendance from all over
the county. The sessions will extend
through Friday
The Keokuk meeting is a part of a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28

tour Of the Twenty-second district.
meetings being held at Wayland in
Henry county on Sept. IS and 26; at
Columbus City in Louisa county on
Sept 26 and 2. and at Burlington in
Des Moines county yesterday and part
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28

ALTOONA, Iowa, Sept. 2S.-Rev. W.
j. Halpin, one of the pioneer priests
of the Roman Catholic church in
Iowa, died here Sunday of apoplexy.
Father Halpin was born in Ireland in
1850 and was ordained priest in
Iowa in 1884. He had charge of par
ishers at Eldora, Early and Algona,
coming here nineteen years ago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28
Registration Made.

registration maze.
Registration was made at Westmin-
ster church from 200 until $3.50 p. m.
The meeting opened with conven-
ton prayer by Rev. F. G. Beardsley,
pastor of the Congregational church.
This was followed by special music.
The first address of the afternoon
was given by Rev. q. l.. Gregory of
Arnolds Park. Iowa. He spoke on
"rhe School Standard" ]. O. Boyd
of this city followed with THE
superintendent Exchange" which
has been very warmly received in
all Of the convention cities.
At $3.50 O'clock Rev. A. G. Beacham
of Montrose delivered an address on
"The Pastors Place in the Modern
Sunday School" Following some
more special music, committees on
recommendation, nomination, bust
ness and press were appointed, and
other business matters transacted.
The appointed committees then met
with Rev. e. L, Gregory for discus
sion.
Parade This Evening.
One of the features this evening
will be the parade. The Community
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28
A Straw Vote.

Rock Rapids Reporter: The first
STRAW vote" of the season, taken by
the Register correspondent in Rock
Rapids, showed 35 for Harding and 10
for Meredith.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28
MISSOURI.

4
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, Sept.
2S.-The Commercial club has de-
cided to hold a celebration here
October Il on the completion Of the
government sanitary survey of Clay
county, which has been in progress
all summer.
CIIAMOIS, Mo-, Sept. 2S.-Col F.
w. Buffum, state highway commits
sioner. and Judge H. S. Bode of JET
ferson City are in Usage county for
the purpose of effecting an organiza-
ton to work the roads on the two
good roads days, October and 5,
designated by Governor Major.
MONROE CITY, Mo-, Sept. zS.--
Rev. III. C. Bolen, pastor Of the
Methodist church at this place, and
Mrs. Jessie Crawford of SheDbina
were married in Macon Tuesday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28
Beer VIII Flow.

united Press Leased Wire Service ]
HUTCHINSON, Kans., Sept 2S-
neer will flow when J. Frank Hanly,
ne prohibition presidential nominee,
slriVes here Saturday. But it will
now INTO Coal Creek. City officials
ana officers of the w. C. T. u. will
Escort Hanly's party to the banks of
sse stream to witness the smashing
VI several thousand bottles of confis-
Gated beer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28

and escorted to the church. Badges
were distributed to all officers, com
mitteemen and delegates.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28

MOLINE ILL.,, Sept. 2S.-Wa1ter
Daniels died here Tuesday night, the
third victim in the elevator accident
in the John Deere wagon plant,
when five men plunged from the
fourth floor to the basement. Caesar
Rodine. who is thought to have a wife
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28

Last Day for Filing.
y, oTS MOlNES, Iowa, Sept. 2S.-On
A'e iast day for filing nominations
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28
Illinois iowa Missouri

and children in Kansas City, is not
expected to recover
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28

BENTON, ILL.,. Sept 2S.-Noval
Blair pleaded guilty before Judge ].
c. Kern to the murder Of Walter
Abranick, March 9, and was given a
life sentence in the southern Illinois
penitentiary. Abranick had butcher
ed hog, and, hearing someone at his
smokehouse that night went out to
investigate and was shot down. A
cap identified as belonging to Blair
was found near the scene.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. cS.-W.
b. Barney, state dairy and food COM
missioner, this week will receive
samples of milk from every city in
Iowa. The state laboratory, in a
competition to determine what cities
of the state are getting the best and
purest milk. The results will be Civ
en- out at the dairy show at Waterloo
October 9-15.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28

SAVANNAH, H.. Sept 2s.-Thom
as Mccartney, owner of the Albany
H.. Review and of the Thomson, Ill.
journal, dropped dead of heart dis
ease. He was forty-five years old
and unmarried.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28
ILLINOIS,.

HARRISBURG, Ill, Sept. 2s.-H-
dorado, the hustling city eight miles
north of Harrisburg, is in the throes
of excitement caused by the large
number Of citizens who are being ar
rested upon various charges. 1t all
came about when the bootleggers and
gamblers became too bold. Mayor
Roy Gregg imported two Chicago de-
tectives, who mingled with the bunch
for ten days. got all the evidence
they desired, swore out warrants and
began making arrests.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28

CENTERVILLE, Iowa, Sept. {2S.-
Frank Dangelo has been found guilty
OF murder in the second degree. The
jury found in its verdict that Dang
elo shot and killed p. Traxler, col
lowing dance last June. Traxler
had danced with Dangelo'ss sweet
heart
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept, 2S.-The
Iowa Railway & Light company had
no right to cut down the trees in
front of the residence of J. w. New
lands in Woodward, the supreme
court ruled in a decision handed
down yesterday inl the case Of j. w
Newlands VS.. the Iowa Railway &,
Light company and Newlands is
therefore entitled to damages. New
lands declared he had taken many
years to grow those trees and that
the defendant company cut them
down because they claimed they in
terfered with their wires.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 2S.--DT.
Leonard De Wore, formerly city
health physician Of Sioux City, is be-
ing sought by the authorities, follow
ing an investigation of the death of
Mrs. Katie May. Nichols. 80 years
old, which occurred at the physic
ian's home on September Is. Death
is alleged to have followed an illegal
QperatiOn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-28
IOWA.

IOWA.
AAEDS. Iowa. Sept. 2S.--Iowa was
first this year In the production of
sweet corn, according to statements
made at the convention hof the Iowa
Gamers association. in, session here.
More than $4,000 acres of sweet corn
was put in last season, git was said.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09

aus fremont, 0e6.

T. 5ebrunr.
8urd 4usruti6en auf einem I'm,
aellilaeBO qereinigten Seitenmeg
lam an Somstag a6eno SER SSobn
Sdippmaun IN redt beonuerlider
@fiie inns 2c6en. Gr trua eine
aiitc nit brei lebeaoen euieu naG
@nitic, un0 ais err aui Dem ntdt els
~ireien Mege riltidtc into iicl, mlB
CT luobl nit Dem Gtnn ouf Die aiite
aeItobcn bo6eu, ioonB or oa5 @enid
brad. Gr binterldBt 6rou lruO 6rci
ainopr. Gas 9e9rdbuis miro am
3ie1Stng pom Grnnerbauie, 1889
@or0 Glnrfion StroBe, aus itatt.
firoen. Der 8%eritorbcne bat ciuert
gruoer lno nIebrere Reiien in
3eutidImto.
anl Samstog oben0 nnroe Ole
5elerlpe6r 3peimal gerllfcu, crit
nod Der @asouitalt mo na6ber
8ur 6remont DRILLING 50. 9ci0e
6euer paren oeruriadt our6 SIM
ten aus Dem SAorniteiu Der eriteren
@eieQidait.
8roieiior Goft[eD pom 5remont
College miro ant 0iensta1 abell0 inn
Men'S Gtlb einen Gortrag ibcr
ben 6ortidritt oeS 5o3ialismls
hoItart.
Slt elmer gerlamnIung ser 0iref
loren Der uelten &otel Gompann atti
SonlItoq tpuroe 5ronf 6ofpler gum
4rdii0enten Der @eieGi9oit gep1bIf.
Charles Wtelpin. Der So6u bon
S. $. Me(Oin, lit geitern no6 5ruei-
lDof)entliher arontbeit an &llngens
c1t5iinOung aeltorben.
SoiepD Noberts mar geitern mad
oreipodentlidJem 2ingen NIT Der
Grippe gum eriten atnle in Der
St10t.
1Rit Dem 6elltiqen Gage 6a6cn oic
g}eniooIs iGr Gnoe CREDIT, DC
Giuiahmea, mclhe sic Snmiue bon
erreidten follen ocru Gpalt.
geliiten 81. Go3u fommcn nod
1856 iiir oen Gboriiten 2urrarpap.
). s. Germ Bat 0aS Qerter @ote(
mieoer getauft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
SOr5iiglicbes 3lbfibrmmgs'
Nfittel fir Gltlicbe 2eute!
&urOe felt Oieleu Sabren Oon ieGl
6efannten 4er5ten uer'
Oronet.

Die S6na6en oes 2(lters 5eigen
ii6 b%eionoers in elmer @inneigung
sur 8eritophlng tpeI6e onrd Iet6t
obfiibrenoe natiirlide Mittel bebps
ben peroeu mnB. Die i6nelle 9ir.
flung plr|rgiercnocr 0{ttte[ uno itors
fer 4bfil6rmittel, peIde oa8 Gpitem
an9reifeu. iolte oermieoen peroen,
beion0ers, oa Die Oaoilrd er5ielte
@rlei4teruug mn temporGr lit, irno
Die &ebensoraone our9 oeren itarfe
@irfun8 IN Nitleioenidait ge5ogen
per6en.
gor fait 30 Sa6ren bcridrie6 Or.
8. 9. GoloneQ, Nonticello, 81,
cine 8uiammeniebung einfnder o6.
iii5ren0er arGuter. Die ieitoem Die
befannteite @nusmeoi8in in toulen.
Den 6ciulen g%eporoen lit. Sic mirtt
milo un0 (ei6t un0 0od nit beitem
@rfola o6ne Bein mo ltn6e6agelt.
6rQu Hodel gQen, @aIes6urg,
aoti.. tit n Sabre aft un0 i4rtc6
nod Ge6rauh elmer 5Inihe BON Or.
Gol6Uaas Spr1tp 9epiin, ooB ons.
iclbe iDr auBerlt gut getan bot, un0
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
MenH die RrisSsmiIIiarden...
Son 8rie g2aaer. gaimdeu.

Der 5riebensoerein bottle cine ge.
beime GiBung. IS mar teta 8e'
f4luB gu faFen. BaS bate es fiji,
etnen Sim gebobt, penn bag 5rie.
bensberenhen ,Gintra4t" feterlid
bsi6IoFsn bate: Der arieg bat ouf.
3u90ren.
8ur6 Sen llrpoIo 0r06nt uni
ftdmpft Elm Glefontenpplt. Sim
Mmeiie aui einem aielelIteiu9en plrft
emport oie 0enteritirn mad p6en:
sd protetiere!"
Neiu, 10 penig QugenmaB bette
Der 5rieoenspereiu ni4t. &ein Be
f6lpB un6 fem 9roteit, npr eine
0i5tafion. 56sma; gQ9enn bic
arisgsmi0iaroeu -" blot, nidt peis
ter, per unIre5 Geiites lit, Der rpeiB
zen Reit. Gift Oruden unb piAt
f6reibm es 1T at gefd6rlia =
BON MunO gu WtunO ben &uftGtt
oieie5 Sabes, Oas geniigt.
Stimmt. Samstog abeno nsun
u6r alio in Der @tpigeu 2ampe,
edits, bintsH, cine 5reppe,
0tr fommen Gdaoe, oaB infer
3oritano feblt. Der bat ben 8abne
mn an Iia Iel6it erfo4reH miifen
lrdtben. gDenn Der BEL uas reben
5untel
81 ioa beruun0et iein.
3eufel infer Setter
SIN periaIoTeuen 3imner Der
lpiaen Qompe 9in9 Die 9istuhion
cit elmer Stunoe bin uno Der.
Nan mar I4ou arg er6iBt. ReOe
no @egtnreOe flpFen iueinanoer.
sin 4uu0sr, Ser 8)orTauO mar i'm
,frieg. IS febIte elmer, Der Die Uteis
Iungen bInoelte un0 traffic. Dds
# ieBt infer aabeI, 3erreiBt es, rpenn
pr tonnt.
gnitatt oeiien i~tiir3ttu Die GGbc
Aoeferlldllpet; aAeltl nc Hrle9smlls
liorhtn : nein, cine Wiiqilroe mare
lang genug, nm ourd uniere propa-
9onoa ben &rieg ii6erbdipt unmbas
LID al ga, porber, ieBt iit's gu
tpdt oa3u. Sir quite 9inae lit q
ME 81 ipdt, gebt uns Die WiiliarOe
gsgen ben nd6iteu &risg. g}eine
0erren, I'm ole 0iiaiat0en DieIes
ariege5 gebt ole 0istuFion. midi nm
p Qlio, penn mir ole Miaiarben
ariegs CUR Se6ung Der golts-
molten beRibt bdttsu, 10 Was
Ger fiebsu sic iiber0aupt inter Se
= Sd peritebe inter Sebunq
= 0d, Is bauoeIt ii6 ii6er6aupt
nift I'm 9ebuug. lin mas oenn
pem i'd Bit 0drum, oieies
Daieia iiberbaupt erit menidenwur
dig gu maAen, mein 8ere6rter.
Auu. 5ie lonu:n bod uidt Iagen.
BAR pir Dor Dem Grit9e -
Die SdBt oro9tcn iid 5u andaeln
III perinotM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
Ser 9iltsfuuO!

Qltrd Serrn GaItor $. g. Stride
0taoiion, Reb. bon: 6rou S. Seat.
termann SIC, Strait S. ga6Gien Sic.
6rou 5. 3ib6altpt Bic, 6rou 8. 80.
Stride SIC, 5rau $. 8etetien Bic,
5ran SIR. Sabn SOC, 5rm ). 8iitt.
ner SOC, 5rau 3. Shirt SOC, 5roll
n. 8uttner ST, Sri. &eueln 9iittrer
Doc, 6rou CIR. @Gep SOC; 3uiom.
Llen S5.55.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09

0nB iie bea6ii6ti9t, es ftdnoig i'm
Souie at balten.
@lpotbefcr perfoufen Or. GaGo'
mcQ'5 Sprltp Gepiin fir SOC per
Ilaide. gs lit cine bor8it8lide SIC.
0i5in uno iollte in ic0em Sauie iein.
Cine &robefLaide miro frei per,
id)idt penn man an 3r. Us. 8.
Golowel, 4l2 @ai6ington Str,
@}onticeao, 81, ihrei6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09

= @ dmer3en89tI6 &snl
turren3. 5reibsr Gum Conn!
to9sid9er). Sic no6o i6ieBen q
mid an. i'd bin bon ellen ON biligs
ITEM!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
Mazda c Lampen geben drei-
NAL soviel LIGHT

@o8oo 6 Qonpen er66ben sic 6tarfe oes eIetridea
2ihteS nm 0renoI ge9en Oieieti9e ser areiOefG0en-
2ontpen BET ridt qr6Beren Soften. Sails SIR 2o0er
feline eleftrtiden Grabte bot fonnen sic fb Ieidt Die
&orteie 0es elettriiden 2idtes oeridoffen, inoem Sic
uner &ontroft9 eporeuent oufrlfen 8te ncte g8eiie
I'M 2u0en 2eitun85Orabte gu Ieget o5ne NIT SIREN @e-
idaft IN aonilift gu foulueh piro Sic interehieren.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB is
BOOSTING FOR PUGET
S9uND.GULf HIGHWAY
TENTATIVE PLAN IS Foe cENUR
Al MEErtNC AT MATHIS ON
rUCsDAN NOV -
secretary Weight Il Arfannino tor
Oeieaat.sn % leave Asfs ~ Autos
50 Altssd SSaa Roads Nseuna.

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WIZ .,''.s''.''', $3.50,
f'N iN'''''' N
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09
OPERATE FAIR STARTS
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
The Queen of thp Carnival" VIII be
Crosned at the Opening
Feature

Qu. nt nr Carnival $3.50 n,
N..nHrI ra'IftHN uIHhf Ht th' ltnN.
HN0N uUHaH af n.tuDt $500 W
FnH. tn N lnaUI % Hfrriair afO
aNrr
NH. PAGEANT HH Open Saturday af
f.rHn f"f fNr .Nliir0u nf iNt .Ift
run Hff boo nIeH mrun hnHr Bob no,
.f.fHHan HfI hHafr4sh hnHlf
trHHH Ihf HafHuHt sfa In flHs
Muw f.f Ur.nauan Hndni fhf eIi.
N.n NJ Madam. kfnil $3.50 ie 800.
HHHur Hu 81 eutnnai musician
Thr trrHraI Dhaul Association Hrf
maf. tan nlrfaei viih goo HsauUfa
..a'a H t.ose eho $50 lrfem rh.
NItaan
Hnnaai nIEni
uaa Nanegon ono iso ka Neasfa
llWNnriM lisHfh snf eum
sciu Air Geo. Grim
Nelr.r nua Song Natsha. Aife
Alnff cirmmrf
sain Yu ullion $50 Grim
rAam-inm ssue Nfs &c., Wuirf
K0fo Au gea aum.
Grand rnHic ChofHs
raN fanDWlHf hIf sos iHe enorHa
surf4nn hiesdamea lfaf Niifr and
Isl Ciemmrr Altos NfHlHmn ST.
1fas- au1 81 MnrIue Truars
Nfpsra ~ fmHa iinlNDffns
Heath hnd fr Wafnn HaaHer
WeHere n g. Wurm Nm nafH well
Un Cinmm0f Hna Coco Gffm
TiHft hfilr maids 0f aDhn.t Ailsafa
CaHala Thames nmatAi natia. end
p f.HtNa fiffa lili.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09
GIRLS CLUB ORGANIZED
AT FLOUR BLUFF SCHOOL
Home Economics Club vii Have g..
hsbt 81 the hpscss County
Imposition.

Tlo eBir ~ the Flour iqnn sehpel
mes Thufasy and pfaaniefd Cites
fiamt Eesnumira rluU elteiina
gfaff upncas, nfesiinnf
mInuif iaas ,aefffaft HHl igfaaprtf
Edith ufHham pfrsH aHraf
Mrf lfa NaaHfY supervisor
the memiffthiu lnNludra nN ihf Hirls
enrolled Boz schoA
81 aas decided a. bold g mHeiIuF
an FnIat ~ fgrry Wefk
The fial rinH viii Pcs BLACK aff
SOTO
Tie flr afe 800 ffrF enthusiastic
am au husf PFC airline far co.
Exposition. aherf ihfl hnrf to niahr
. rrroitahis thnWina
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09
THREE INDICTMENTS
REPORTED YESTERDAY
BY THE GRAND JURY

After recess ~ eiEhf weeks inc
rfnnd mry rcanssruhied yesterday aaa
shortly antrwnrd returned three in.
a.rfmrrfs 400 faf aniawfaiiy selling
inioucaHnF nauars and ana ~ illsfi
~ property ~ iha galae ~ 80 af nssf
A. ihe party aecaafd ~ tiuiaiinR far
liqu0f iawf hna uot been arrested hif
name saa pat mfdt putllc 81 linf
raaa D. fae man accHesd ~ fisaif BE-
probably uii BE- fflcd iudHf
District c1uff uni Boz fhf entire aag
yfsisrdsf nn fEf eaEH ~ 1Nan casaH
arainrf o. ~ LDglnakioid little lf1-
Stress hsinr mhde baeausf ~ fffg1fuf
intfrrupiiena and objections hY aps
posing counsel the hifI BEING fsiifea
af times white points at issuf sfff
arrGad
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09

Ycu can afnfralif hiHmf fpnF
rrraieh ~ - iaHs liver Lisfr lis are
back ~ coated fansne. had breafh.
blIaasnesn ana muddy sailow com
fiskioa lus4incieni fiop ~ bile ieaves
irafUriliss ln ~ liver Nhfh pniean
lne ttfifs syacm 4-la-IAF h &a-
lures rtfnfdy 4 sflmuiafss me no-
fa8if - the liver inef~ares fhc fiop
~ hlit. and hl ~ iaNaiifs qgaiifs rars
flof ~ thr uanfa matter and clears
ne cosnficxi0n A. yeur Droxeisi &c
ADV.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-18

q herd of 20 cows pay them excellent
returns has proven that this average
sized herd is not bad investment.
One may correctly assume that If
these animals are placed in healthful
surroundings and given the best Of at
tention the best results may be expect
ed of them. This may be accomplished
at very reasonable expense by the
construction of separate stable, which
will easily be paid for by the increased
returns made possible by the better fa-
cilities for giving the herd the atten-
tioA which modern practice indicates is
necessary for successful dairying.
THE particular building shown here
is SO feet in width and "a feet in
length, exclusive of the feedroom and
silo. It's main interior is devoted en-
tirely to the housing Of stock, 1t being
assumed that there are other buildings
on the farm devoted to the storage of
roughage to be used in the dairy barn.
This stable has a solid concrete
foundation with walls that extend up
two feet above ground level. 1t is In
tended that the entire outer surface of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-18
IMPORTANT ARTICLE OF FOOD
Butter Is Three-Times-a-Day Necessity
on Tables-CieanIiness Is
Great Essential.

Good butter, next to good bread, IS
the most important article of food,
and as it is q three-times-a-day ne
cessity on our tables, its proper max
Ing is of great Importance. Successful
butter-making depends most of all on
cleanliness of stables, cows, mixers
and pals, along with a clean, we'll
ventilated dairy room and utensils.
Everyone needs fat, and butter is the
most wholesome as well as most agree
able way of taking it into the system.
Cream absOrbs whatever OdOr sur
rounds it and then passes it on to the
butter, so milk should not be kept in
the kitchen where cooking is done,
and especially if the men of the family
have the habit of smoking there, as
this gives it a very disagreeable taste.
Butter made from well-ripened cream
has the best flavor, and to obtain this
ripening before the cream is so old as
to become rancid, starter" of a
tablespoonful or two Of thick sour milk
is usually added to the new milk when
set to raise.
Butter churned from perfectly sweet
cream has less flavor but some people
prefer it. 1t is a mistake to churn
butter at too high q temperature in
order to make it come quickly, for 1t
contains more buttermilk, is apt to be
greasy and pale in color. If the cream
must be kept for several days before
churning, it should be in cool place.
If for any reason the churn is not per-
fectly sweet after thorough washing
and scalding, rinse it well with cold
lime water.