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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-20

lar monthly meeting in the Masonic
building Thursday evening, May %.
Donald McDougal, Chicago drug
gist, visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. MacDougal on Tuesday, called
here by his mothers serious illness.
The big ditcher that is cutting the
waterworks ditch through certain of
our streets, reached the corner of
Seventh and Webster at noon Friday,
coming down Webster from Eleventh,
where the ground is Lot soaked with
water it makes rapid progress. The
cutting of the ditch by this almost
human machine attracts many inter
ested sight seers.
Miss Helen Gennert left Wednes-
day for her home in Jersey City. N.
j., after a couple Of weeks visit with
Mrs. S. E. Matzke.
Monday and Tuesday were Warsaw
clean up days" and many citizens
responded to the committees appeal.
Warsaw has rented the Hamilton
steam roller and Keokuk has kindly
loaned her q scarifier With these
great helps to good roads, the city
council proposes to tear up and
smooth Main street, taking out all of
the hollows and humps, preparatory
to oiling 1t.
Rev. j. Forbes Mitchell will preach
in ST. Paups church, keokuk. on Sun.
day morning next.
Capt. Fred 8. Ratterman OF Den
yer. Colo, was shaking hands with
his Warsaw friends and is the same
genial, smiling Fred as Of old. His
coming was glad surprise to his
friends and by the time he had walk.
ed few Main street blocks. his right
arm seemed to be growing longer.
He has accepted the position OF pur-
ser of the steamer St Paul OF the
Streckfus line and assumes his duties
June 1.
Mrs. Frank LeBron Of Keokuk, re-
Gently returned from a winter with
relatives in California, is visiting here
with her son ]. W. Kirkpatrick and
family.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-20
CANDIDATES FOR
TOWNSHIP OFFICE
Today Was Last Day for Filing
P'apers-List Of Those in

Today Was Last Day for Filing
Papers-List Of Those in
Race.
Today was the last day for fling
papers for township offices Those
who had nled to date are:
Justice of the Peace-Jos. s. Buck
Ter, Fort Madison, DEM; Jos. N.
Hays, Fort Madison. DEM: w. D.
Masters, Fort Madison, rep; John
Kempker, West Point, dem; 8. F.
Hayes, Washington twp, dem; J.
milestone, Keokul, rep; Aug. Kel,-
mer, Jackson Outside, rep; A. H.
Heaton, Hilsboro, rep; J. A. McChord,
Cerar twp, rep; ]. P. Whitmarsh,
Denmark, rep; Jas. H. Burrows, Keo.
kuk, rep; A. G. Norris, Hillsboro, rep.
Assessors-Wm. Manshiem, Wash.
twp, dem; VIM. Niemeyer, Marion
dem; ]. G. REM, Donnellson, dem. !;
A. E. Dick, Cedar, DEM; Jos. Moe1le-
Pleasant Ridge, dem; Jacob D. Gale,
Donnellson, rep; u. T. Lyon, Jeffer-
son, rep.
Township Clerk-Jos. r. Maxwell,
Denmark, rep; A. b. DeRosear, Ced-
ar, rep; F. c. Pollard, Van Buren,,
rep; Geo. Hellman, Marion, dem. !:
Aug Fey, Franklin, dem; Alex Fog
gy, Washington, dem; Charles Prem
ease, Hilsboro; J. G.. Foggy, West
Point; J. NJ. Kudebeh, Jefferson twp.
Trustees-Gus. ]. Miller, Wash
ington, dem. Herman Vogt, Wash
ington, dem; II. A. Moline, Van Bur.
en-, rep; Perry Mcpherson, Des
Moines twp, rep; q. E. Davidson,
Cedar, rep; Chas. Beard, Mt. Hamil,
rep; Oscar Pickard, Cedar, rep;
Frank Mertens, Cedar, DEM; Fred
Hieser, Charleston, dem; l.. M. Geese,
Mt. Hamil. dem; VIM Paislet, Cedar
Gem.; E. Moeller, Marion. DEM; Dav-
id Warheim, Jefferson, dem; L. A.
Stormes, Green Bay, DEM; Edw
Lachman, Green Bay, dem.; Chas.
Ireland, Green Bay, dem; B. H.
Brandt. Washington, dem; VIM. Hun
old, Pleasant Ridge, dem.
Constable-C. H. Perry, Fort Madi-
son, rep; Albert Meaton, Cedar, rep:
b. o. Young, Jackson outside, rep;
H. d. Loewenstein, Keokuk, rep;
Henry Riechman, Keokuk, rep. Peter
Wolf, Keokuk, dem; Harry Sanford.
Cedar, dem: w. b. Beard, Ce lar,
dem; w. H. Bennett, Fort Madison,
dem.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-20
State Dairy Commissioner Barney 10
Telling Effete East What They
Miss by Not Knowing
This Produce.
SOMETHING ABOUT LAW
State Trademark 10 Placed Only on
Commodity Which Measures Up
to Certain Right
Standards.

Concernig one of the states choice
products, which is finding favor In
ever widening circles, a capital city
correspondent has the following:
iowa trade mark butter may find
its way to the tables of the most
discriminating Of the New York trade
where quality and not price deter
mines the market. Butter, which can
win the approval of this trade, COM
mands the best market in the United
States.
wv. B. Barney, state food and dairy
commissioner, took occasion to call
on one of the biggest retail butter
and milk concerns in New York City
on his recent visit there. He ex-
planned the plan now followed here in
this state of the states stamping but
ter with the state trade mark which
met certain high standards and of the
quality Of butter being put out under
that plan. The firm has become in
terested and has asked for the par
ticulars as to what the standards are
which a creamery must meet before
it's product can be labeled with the
state trade mark. This firm sells over
$5,000,000 worth of dairy products
annually and commands the very
highest priced trade in New York.
To win the right to use the state
trade mark for butter, the butter. as
scored by state dairy inspectors, must
not score less than 90 and the cream
cries must score IS or above. The
butter shall contain not less than 80
percent butter fat nor less than 16
percent moisture. No preservative,
neutralizer or adulterant can be
added to the butter or to the cream
from which the butter is manufac-
tured
Butter sold under the trade mark
must be manufactured from cream
which has been pasteurized, either in
| the form of milk or cream. Pasteur-
!! ization must consist of heating the
milk or cream not less than 40 de-
grees Fahrenheit, and holding it
above 14O degrees Fahrenheit for
| period of not less than twenty min
utes or heating the milk or cream to
! a temperature of not less than $50
| degrees Fahrenheit when flash heat
| is applied.
| Any creamery obtaining the privi-
| 1ege of using the Iowa state mark is
required to send packages Of butter to
the executive committee for scoring.
| The executive committee, having
| charge of the butter trade mark, is
made up of five members, consisting
of the president of the Iowa State
Dairy association, president of the
Iowa Buttermakers' association, dean
of the division of agriculture of Iowa
State college, the professor of dairy
| ing of the same institution, and the
state dairy and food commissioner.
The state dairy law makes it illegal
for any person, firm, corporation, as
sociation or individual to use the
state trade mark for butter or their
products without first complying with
all the rules and regulations pre-
scribed by the executive committee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-20
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, May 20, 1916.

Mention has previously been made
of the death in Oakland, Calf, of
Mrs. Walter W. Hill, formerly of War
saw, and that her daughter Mrs.
Emma Moon, was stricken with paraly-
sis The latter has since died, TWEEN
ty-four hours after her mother.
Mrs. Hill, widow of the late Walter
w. Hill, was 10 years old and leaves
one daughter Mrs. Adele Ross
Mrs. Moon was 81 years old AMI
leaves one daughter Mrs. Pearl Lock.
hart. and one son Walter Moon.
The remains Of Mrs. Hill and Mrs.
Moon will arrive Saturday morning
accompanied by Mrs. Ross and Mrs.
Lockhart The funeral will be held
from the residence of Mrs. Emily A.
Knox at p. m. Sunday, May Fl.
Both families resided here many
years, but left for California over ten
years ago. They have the sincere
sympathy of their Warsaw friends.
The river has fallen over two feet
since Sunday; gauge shows IL feet
now.
c. F. Alderman. manager Of VIM.
Kibble's Uncle Toms Cabin troupe,
is home for his summer vacation.
Rev. J. M. Thompson, pastor of the
presbyterian CnurcH, leiL MOHudy loI
Atlantic City, N. j., being appointed
delegate to the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church of the U. S.,
which meets there this week. There
will be an interesting and possibly
stormy session as an objection will
be made to the action of the New
York presbytery in admitting three
young clergymen whose strict ortho-
in question
The quarantine has finally been
lifted from the home of D. W. Reed
of wythe and Mrs Reed has returned
from the hospital in Chicago, much
improved in health.
At the auction sale Of the DR.. Win
nard's office furniture and surgical
and medical outfit last Saturday, there
was but one bid, DIR. Winnard's $500,
the sale occupying but three minutes.
If the articles had been sold singly.
doubtless the competition would have
been lively, but the whole equipment
was sold in a lump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brault have re-
turned to their home in Kansas City.
Willis Hill Of Silvis, Ill, former
Warsaw boy, is here visiting relatives.
No happier people can be found to-
day anywhere than the school chill
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-20

| dren; they are like colts in a new
pasture, for this is the last day of
school. Vacation will bring changes
for some, and quite a number Of
bright and happy faces will be missed
when school re-opens in September
Chas. Paar, the new postmaster will
assume his duties June 1. His brother
Arthur will be assistant postmaster.
We regret to part with Postmaster
Hunt who has held the office eight
years and three months, and proved
himself capable, efficient and cour-
teous official, working early and late
to serve well the department and the
public. May he abundantly prosper
wherever the future leads him.
The stork made Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Zozel visit Wednesday, May 1t; 1t
is girl. A visit was previously made
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
James, Sunday, May IA, where a boy
was left. Mothers and infants doing
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. worthen have
gone to Excelsior Springs, Mo-, and
daughter Mrs. r. B. Belten at Ash
ley, Mo. Mr. Worthen has been ill
for several months and hopes to re-
ceive great benefit from the waters
of the springs.
The lot just east Of the Adams
house has been laid out as a flower
bed by the ladies of the Domestic
Science club. This is beautiful i'm
provement and will be one of the
first beautiful things that will meet
the eyes of visitors to this beautiful
little city.
A fourth garage will be established
some time this summer by Grover
Ewing, on the lot 60x75 feet on the
southeast corner of Seventh and Main
streets. He bought it of S. p. Wal
lace for $500 and will erect a garage
6Ox60 of hollow tile with stucco fin
ish, repair shop 45x60 on the east
side, and waiting room 15x20 at the
front on the west, and between the
two wash room, toilet, etc. 1t will
be very complete and ought to boom
the auto trade for the pleasure of
using it's accommodations.
Fred Krebs has returned from Hot
Springs, Ark. where he went some
time ago and is much improved in
health. He visited Frank Patterson,
his brother-in-law, Sunday at Little
Rock.
The Rotary club will hold its regu.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-20
STOMACH SUFFERERS
MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy. One
Dose Will Convince You.

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is well
known throughout the country. Many
thousand people have taken it for
Stomach, Liver and Intestinal ALL
ments and report marvellous results
and are highly praising it to others.
Astonishing benefits sufferers have re-
ceived even from one dose are heard
everywhere and explain it's tremen-
dous sale to more than million
people. It rarely ever fails and those
afflicted with Stomach, Liver and In
testinal Ailments. Indigestion, Gas in
the Stomach and Intestines, Dizziness,
Painting Spells, Collie Attacks. Torpid
Liver, Constipation, ETC., should by all
means try this remedy. Mayr's Won
derful Remedy gives permanent results
for stomach, liver and intestinal ale
ments. Eat as much and whatever you
like. No more distress after eating,
pressure of gas in the stomach and
around the heart. Get one bottle of
your druggist now and try 1t on an
absolute guarantee-if not satisfac-
tory money will be returned.
or sale by druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-20
WILL TAKE PART
IN JUBILEE SERVICE
Very Rev. James Gillespie to Attend
Celebration for Iowa City
Catholic Church.

Very Rev. James Gillespie, pastor
of ST Peters Catholic church of this
city, will take part in the diamond
jubilee services at ST. Mary's church
at Iowa City tomorrow, which will
commemorate the seventy-ffth ami
versary of the laying of the corner
stone of the church, one OF the oldest
Catholic churches in the state of
Iowa. The ceremonies will extend
through Sunday and Monday.
Clergy from Catholic churches all
over Iowa will be present at the jubi-
lee and take part in the services. Rt.
Rev James Davis, D. D., bishop Of
Davenport, will be the celebrant Of
the mass on Sunday morning. At
this mass Rev. Gillespie will be one
of the deacons Of honor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-20
PLEA FOR CHILD LAbORER
MADE BY OWEN 4. LOVEjOY
, . = . . e~ . . . . . .
SOME LovEsoYlsMs.

@ SOME lOVESO1iSmS.
9 SINS against childhood have
@ their rebound. The milestone
. which the Bible tells us is hung
6 around the neck of him who puts
. stone in the path Of children
@ is hung around our necks be-
@ cause some time we have put
@ stumbling blocks in the way OF
9 the child.
q We have crippled their bodies,
@ warped their minds and fastened
g their going to the scrap heap.
o Every child should have the
O opportunity for education to fit
q him for citizenship.
o When the American children
. have the dreams painted on
. their souls cobwebbed over by
e commercialism, the whole moral 4
. structure is on the verge OF de-
. cay.
. Many men do not prize the bal
. lot because they did not have
. to fight for it.
. If we are going to have gov
. eminent by the people, let's
. have it, let's don't have it by one
B half of the people.
, I appeal to you men OF Iowa 4
, not to make democracy just
, for your state alone. but to help
, extend this democracy over the
, country. :
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-20
One Thino 20 be Thankful FOR.

Ackley World: Fortunately there
are no women like those in the fash
ion advertising departments OF the
magazines and no men like the
anaemic specimens who drive auto
mobiles in the automobile advertise
ments
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-20

The Oriental hotel, huge wooden
structure ON New York's Manhattan
beach. and long noted as seaside
rendezvous for political bosses, Is
about to be torn down and the
grounds turned into lots for summer
residences.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-20
Help to Extend It,

Il appeal to you men of Iowa not
to make democracy just for your
state alone, but to help extend this
democracy over the country. If the
amendment passes here, West Vlr.
GINA, the last state to employ small
boys in their mines, will be next;
then New York, and then they'll az
be for it. Where it has won, 1t mas
not an opponent. I'll take that back,
it has two, one in California and one
in Colorado. They are here now tell
ing you how badly the thing WORKS,
but you can imagine four million
women suffering in silence, l can't.
Don't think Of the small features
presented by one side or the other
when you cast your vote on June 8,
you men. Think of the toiler; think
of the cotton mill boy working his
eleven hours and forty minutes over
the same job; think of the children
working in slime, opening oysters
and pinching heads off of shrimp for
the canning industries. We will need
the full force Of real democracy, be-
cause in my Judgment it will afford
the greatest opportunity any man has
had to put this nation to the fore in
this, in the saving and guarding OF It's
children during childhood and to de-
velop virtue, health and integrity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-20
Skilled Labor In All Work.

There are some people in the
world who do not believe in educa
ton. There are people who talk
about unskilled labor. say there Is
no unskilled labor. All work needs
training, because the more gray mat
ter behind the hand that guides the
machine, the better results will be
accomplished.
I'VE take our street sweepers for
instance, in most cities. They are OF
the class that have a ballot put into
their hands on election day, but know
And we think we are shrewd because
we can get our streets swept and
cleaned for $3.50 and $500 per day.
In reality you are doing it in the most
expensive way Your streets are the
arteries and blood vessels Of your
city. They should be kept as clean
as the corridors and halls Of your
home. You wouldn't trust person to
the care of an unskilled nurse. The
street cleaner is really municipal
nurse. The time is coming when a
man can not get job in any civilized
American city sweeping streets un-
less he has a diploma showing gradua-
ton from the course in sanitary
science.
Every child should have the op,
portunity of education to fit MIN for
citizenship for the child, and for US.
! When the American children have
| the dreams painted on their soul cob
webbed over by commercialism, the
whole moral structure is on the verge
of decay"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-20
Means True Democracy.

That the granting of the ballot to
women will not be just merely the
granting of desire for Iowa, but
will mean the spreading of true
democracy, was the idea taken up by
Mr. Lovejoy In connection with the
suffrage campaign, Through the
granting of the ballot to the women,
and the establishment OF true
democracy, legislation for the develop
ment Of the virtue, integrity and in
dustrial efficiency of the child, may
be passed.
Many men do not prize the ballot,
because they did not have to fight for
it like their forefathers did, he
said. only about sixty-tive per cent
voted at a recent election. Accord
ing to the theory of the suffrage op-
ponents that women must vote il
they get the ballot, and if they don't
they are not good citizens, these men
are undesirables and should be be-
headed. If we are going to have gov
eminent by the people, let's have II,
let's don't have it by one-half the peo-
pie. l have never heard any of the
opponents of the measure advance
the idea that women were not people,
Either let us establish an autoc-
racy, and pay some good man for rul-
ing, OF else let us spread our democ-
racy. There are 100000 wage earners
in New York, and yet they haven't i
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-20
Answers Some Arguments.

An opportunity was given by the
speaker to ask questions, but as none
awaited himself of the opportunity he
took up some of the arguments
against the equal ballot and answered
them. That Of the bad woman came
first. For every bad woman yoa
have two bad men," he said. ut isn't
personal passion with the woman, it's
the desire Of some one to make money
from her earnings. These won't vote,
because they don't want to make it
easy for any Of the exploiters or Off
Gals to find them and blackmail
them. And statistics show us that
ninety-five per cent OF the men are
bad while only five per cent OF the
women are criminals. Now, this
means either that women are better
or shrewder than men. If better, we
surely need them; if shrewder, the
time is come for putting one Of their
own sex on the bench and in attor-
neys' chairs to find them out.
"In a class OF ninety-nine in an
eastern high school, a Polish boy and
a Jewess stood at the head of the
class, while Lithuanian girl was
valedictorien. The rest of the class
were Americans. Don't let's worry
about that foreign vote problem when
such as these are being washed to
our shores"
The negro vote in the south need
present no worries, Mr.. Lovejoy said,
because granting the ballot to the
women will mean that the white wom-
ems votes will cancel the vote of the
negro men and women and there will
be 100000 left over, the speaker said.
On the expense of elections he said
the same officials would serve, and
that the cost would not be greater.
only distributed over a greater area.
He pointed to the recent presidential
primary which cost Iowa SIS per vote.
The auditor printed million ballots.
Had all men voted it would have cost
but thirty-five cents and in the same
ratio the women voting would have
made the cost but seventeen cents.
The Rev. f. B. McAllister intro
duced Mr.. Lovejoy last evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-20
MIIIstone Around Neck.

Milestone Around Neck.
"Sins against childhood have their
rebound" Mr.. Lovejoy declared.
1.-THE millstone-which the Bible tells
us is hung around the neck of him
who puts stone in the path of chill
dren-fs hung around our necks be-
cause sometimes we have put STUN
bling blocks in the way Of the child.
We have crippled their bodies. warped
their minds and fastened their going
to the scrap heap. There is not an
ideal or an institution In our country
that Is not jeopardized by this ex-
ploitation of children.
I'VE know that the boy who be-
comes a man too early will be a
small man. In England since the Boer
war the standard of enlistment has
three times been lowered, statistics
say Where there are generations Of
people at work on the same job, not
a single, perfect specimen can be
found This Is not SO in our country,
we hear people say. A naval officer
told me that out of the applications
for this branch Of service, four-ifths
of the men were rejected, The reason
for this weakness is the Ignorance Of
fathers and mothers and the lack Of
DEVELOPMENT when small.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-20

voice in the laws which are being
made under which they must work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-20

air of early winter mornings without
taking the proper precautions as tc
clothing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-20

We have crippled their bodies,
warped their minds and fastened
their going to the scrap heap.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-13
PLEASURE FLEET
FOR WARUSE
New Type of Private Yacht Exhibited
At Milwaukee. Plan to Form
Fleet.
CBy United Press Association

Milwaukee, Wis, April 10.-A new
type of private yacht which may be
turned into a vessel of war if neces-
sary was tried out in Lake Michigan
off Milwaukee bay today by the Great
Lakes Boat Building corporation.
The military express cruiser as the
vessel is called has a speed Of thirty
miles an hour. It is so constructed
that within 2 few hours time it may
be changed from pleasure boat to a
miniature man of war.
During the remainder of the month
the boat will be tested. Target prac-
tice will be held to show the boats
efficiency, the targets used being dunn
ny periscopes.
1t is hoped to have yachtsmen on
the Great Lakes form squadrons for
manuevering and target practice with
the new military type of yacht.
The boat tried out today is the Gin
gscan II, built for William Gilbert of
Cincinnati for use on the St. Law
renee river