davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
FALL IN MEAT.
Reports from Western
Country Indicate a Drop.
Marketmen Attribute Relief to
the Enormous Corn Crop.
No Such Price Cutting Experienced
During Past Year.

Chicago. Nov. ia bumper corn
crop and unusually heavy receipts Of
cattle and pork at the stock yards arc
given by Chicago dealers as the causes
of the general decline in the prices of
food stuffs over the country. A de-
cline in prices at the stock yards was
followed by a reduction of fresh meats
and staples. Commission men here to-
day predicted lower prices still on
everything except eggs, which they
say are high and going higher.
The following shows some Of the re
auctions here last week:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
zbvszko Easily Throws Henderson.

ZUySZKo GSs'J 'T"o"S 49,
Lewiston, Me, Nov. 15.---Zbyszko, the
Polish wrestler, and challenger of
Frank Gotch. won his match here To-
night with Mort Henderson OF Jersey
City, throwing him three times IN ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
2 2o.4

Irnaactory's output now inward. NJ Half-
T. h weekly. LargeFt selling brand of
1917 l.! ths world. Factory, Man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16

The decline since the first Of Octo-
Der is from 30 to - cents on cattle in
bulk and the market in general is SOC.
lower than it was a week ago. Hogs
have dropped from 1865 a hundred,
Oct. is. to $1.S2la.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16

Chicago, NOV. 1o.-The prices of beet
and pork are falling. Within the las;
week the price of beef has been re-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02
Died at Josephine.

Mrs Ida Pickerel. wife Of V. pick
rel died yesterday morning at Jose
phine and the remains will be brought
TO this city this morning on the Cot
ION Belt for burial this afternoon II
East Mount cemetery. She reside
In this city until about month ago
living on North Fuller street. and he
death win cause sorrow to NAM
friends.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02

The funeral of the late j, NJ, spen
Ger at his late residence at 3 o'eloel
yesterday afternoon was largely at
tended by frionds of the family In
Guiding many OF his comrades of h'
Confedeatos. The procession TO tho
cemetery was very long one, an,
showed the esteem in which he wa,
held and the respect felt toward tn.
groying family.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02
wants 70 Come Back.

w 3 Boney is in the city. He
was former Jefferson man and LEFT
Texas twenty years ago, but after Wis
Ting a number Of other states. b.
has q longing to come back TO Texas
Mr.. Boney Is a practical pharmacies
and chemist and u he can get a posi-
ton win stay in GreenvIlle-. viii
which city he is delighted.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02
Assistant Operator.

Morris laydis. from the general Of
fee of the Western Union Telegraph
at Dallas, has come 10 DO the assist
ant operator in the office here lie
comes recommended rs an expor.
tolegrapher and Will keep the oflce
opon at night until 10 o'clocl, or later
ms may be required. which win be a
convenience to the public
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02

Illder Black pronchod an eNoOlIonI
discourse in the tent last night ON the
by Grace Are We Saved
Through Faith, 1t is the Git OF God. %
At II this morning Elder Black VIII
preach on the subject. "Thc Thing
Necessary TO the Worship of God
and at p m ON How TO study the
Bible Everybody lbs cordially imlt
ed TO attond these services
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02
Presbyterian Rally.

The Sunday school of the Flrs
Presbyterian church win have lbs Rial
ly Day this morning Tor which fin,
program has been prepared. An VIII,
are not attached to any sunda,
school are invited to join ours. Com
today and see the exercises. 1t VII
do you good You Will feel better t,
join the school, Come.-Supt.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Of Those Who Come
and Go.

anu No.
j. A. Long was in Dallas yesterday
F. II Nye. Of Dallas. Is visiting IN
the city.
C. e. obenchain is in the city from
sherman.
Mrs Harvey Mansfield went to Dal.
las las teyenlng.
Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Rose visited II.
Dallas yesterday
Miss Myrtle Patterson is over from.
Dallas for a visit.
c. a Jones and Ben Clements were
IN Dallas yesterday.
Dr. James Benton has returned
from Springer, okla.
H. g. AInswolth has returned ia
Dcnison after a visit in the city.
Miss May Jones is over IRON Com
me ce spending Sunday at home.
Lawrence Looncy is over from Com
merce spending Sunday at home.
H. A. orb, OF Chicago, is in the city
HE guest Of his friend r. e. Hawkins
Miss Lillian Elan arrived from
Leonard yesterday to attend BurIesor
college.
Mr. and Mrs - s. Burton, of Bon
Aans are visiting their son, j. r., Bur
ton and family.
Mr. and Mrs Burbridge, guests Of
Mr.. and Ms. r. J. Amos, returned
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02
The Alrdome Closed.

The season CLOSED last nigh, and
a packed house saw "a liooaicr Re
nance presented los the Media Pal
NOR company II was good bil
well presented and each momhor Of
tho cast handled their parts TO hes,
advantage. The specialties by DlcR
Lester. the quartette made up Of Les
ter, Allor. Ross and Murray and Miss
Lora Linden got the biggest shore OF
the applause, Miss Palmer and her
excellent company have made many
personal friends while here. and any
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02

cs an Of them viii be heartily vel
coined whenever they return. Mr.
Lanlin has given local amusement
lovers a line Of exceptional high class
attractions this SUMMER and they have
ieen greatly appreciated The Colon.
ial theater viii give the regular per.
iormanc-s daily with an entire
change each day.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02
PreebnterLnn Ald sonlntu.

The Ladies' Ala Society Of the First
Presbyterian church viii meet at j
o'clock tomorrow afternoon with Mo
George Leayy on North St. John
street. This Will be IA social session
and all ladies' Of the church aud con.
ercgatIon are cordially invited to at
tgnd
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02

10 Dallas last evening.
a. A. LAWYER Of DALLAS. was in tho
city and went to Lone Oak last ey.
ening 30 visit his parents
Hiss Minnie ArWn retutned yester
day from visit 10 her sister. Mrs
Lon Scott. IN ut Pleasant.
Miss Kate worreIl who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs J. p. Yates
returned 10 Dallas yesterday.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02

Another false alarm was TUNED in
aJ S O'Clock last night calling the fire
leparmcn. TO the Arcade hotel,
where there was no sign Of fro
Someone viii get into trouble yet
sikh these false alarms and heavy
nne will spoil the fun Of the joker.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02
Going to Austin.

Glen Couison, Jr, who has been
sick for several days from The CT
iccts Of a surgical operation has To-
covered and viii leave this morning
for Austin where he VIII enter tic
State University.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02
c. 7. Aes WORKING EuIl lime

The city ticket agents Tor the va.
ious railroads are now having to keep
th.ir offices open. and work on 5atur
day afternoons as the three month
for their half holiday on Saturday
afternoon is ended,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02

Frank a BIoodwortn aud Emei
Jackson
Nugent suddeth and Jessie ADKINS
Olyey Morrison and Ollie Johnson
j, Is. Cotton and Matte Foster.
Grover Campbell and Martha Ham,
!lton.
h. a. Hardy and jennie Askew.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02

Miss Grace LaRoe 10 nov with GrN
ham Bros. store where she viii be
pleased 70 zee her friends.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02

The mems meeting win be held Ga
the First Baptist church at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Dr. Beskow VIII lead
The IN citing and have for his sub
ject, Courageous"
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02
Junior Department.

MIS-. W. NJ Mcbride requests the
teachers Of the Junior department oil
the First Baptist Sunday school to
meet her at the church with their
classes at . O'Clock this morning.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02

Misa Adelin JohnseX Mrs Jas. l.
"ilkc sou and Mira. oscar DAVIS have
gone to Ladouia to The bedside OF Nj.
Wash Day Tho is reported to be very
III
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02

Lint sold yesterday from 1926 to
1855 cents. Seed cotton si75. Cot.
con seed '2zoo. There were 1873 bales
received making a total Of 1882 bales
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02

Tho old awning IA front Of tue Mi
III Clothing store is being replaced
by ID new suspension awning Th4
store belongs to Judge Brown.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02

vital statistics for Blunt county TO-
septem5or, are: Births 30, deaths s.
marriage licenses issued 50.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02
New Ecathara Wanted.

VIII buy or exchange furniture for
new feathers Also have feathers for
snle.-B. s Chandler, the furniture
man.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02

Miss Kathleen, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs c. Is. Jones, left laat evening ioi
Bryn Mawr. Pa where she VIII ca
Ter the college at that place.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02

FOR RENT-Modern room cottage
close In. Apply to w. B. Hlndman
1915
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-02
NEWS IN BRIEF.


empera'are yesterday "a degrees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-15

clean, fresh cows milk, and already
the good results OF this crusade are
being seen in lessening sickness and
death
Most of the changes taking place IN
milk are due to the presence and
growth OF bacteria. These are micro.
scopic, colofless little plants belong
ing to the class called fungi. They
are closely related TO the ycasts. and
increase in numbers at prodigious
rate If nothing interferes In tN Nenty-
four hou.s a single one OF these germs
could produce about seventeen million
others. AS matter OF fact they
do not usually increase SO rapidly.
since the yarioms kinds maintain a
sort OF warfare tamOag themselves,
and. as everywhere else IN nature,
only the fittest survive The rapidiiy
OF Increase depends largely upon the
kind Of bacteria and the temperature
to which the milk is subjected. Below
45 degrees II. there Is comparatively
little growth but as the temperature
approaches 100 degrees r. the rate
OF growth increases most rapidly. Il
has been found that dirty milk Is al
ways largely contaminated with bac-
terra.
More Good Than Bad Germs.
il may be comforting to note that
there are more good Than bad bac-
terra, and they fulfil most Important
functions in nature Neither animal
nor vegetable life could be maintained
without their presence, and they are
found everywhere In the soil they
promote the growth Of trees ard plants.
and they likewise exist IN the pafcst
water and in the air. In general their
iuncticn Is TO induce the man. changes
that are SO necessary TO all foi hs Of
life, the lowest as well as the highest
They are thus always found Ia milk
after Il has left rs source, aud as
milk. particularly Wien wagm. Is a
good medium LOT their growth, tney
may reach enormous numbers In this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-15
4
fssss ssss THE CRIME OF UGLlNESs 'Ss ssr: s.
Breeding "a n RFAFASoR RICHARDS gA 4@V Y Faas

not frequently make mistakes simply
because they don't know what to get
thar is both cheap and beautiful, Scotch
wool rugs, for instance, are despised OF
those who doI1t know what can be done
with them by the judicious use Of dyes.
They are inexpensive and most durable,
Ii you can't afford a waxed or vanished
floor, plain wood stains cost very little
money, can be applied by anybody with
our the slightest experience and can be
bought in all colors. Floors treated this
way are much easier to keep clean, and
as Tor the rugs--well, almost everybody
now knows how vastly preferable they
are to carpets, which are always har-
bors for dust and germs, no matter how
frequently they are swept, whereas
rug can be taken up every day, II nee
essary, and hung out on the line.
The trouble with too many American
homes is that the owners have tried TO
express too many ideas Every room
should express just one When one
room has to serve for living room, IL
brary aud parlor, the result frequently
is cluttered up mess, that is quite un-
comfortable, and none of the inhab-
itants can tell why In such case, one
should keep the living room idea upper
most all the time The mistake usually
made is TO make living room, then do
it over again as library, then again as
parlor, superimposing one stratum on
the other.
Pictures, too, are frequent source Of
error The prevailing custom is just 10
select pictures without any relation to
each other or to anything else, whereas
they Ought to harmonic with the gen
eral scheme of the room they are TO go
in and each one ought to have an exact
relation 10 the other and TO the whole
arrangement OF furniture in order TO
preserve the harmony of line and color
The frames must harmonic also-not
only with the pictures they surround
but with the woodwork, furniture and
wallpaper. Furthermore, there are not
enough people who understand the dif
ference between the words harmonic
and match" Many brides have started
out with the best intentions of having
rooms that were Harmonious. The re-
suits they achieved were simply monot-
onotis, because they had nearly every
thing matching, instead OF proper bal
ancc OF color. If you have couple Of
oils. don't think they must go in gilt
frames. Gilt is out Of place except in
regular gallery Oak frames are far
more suitable If your pictures are just
10 be hung in living room or library
For photographs Circassian walnut
makes admirable framing. When choos-
ing frames it is well to consult with the
dealer and tell him the color scheme
and arrangement OF the room they are
to 60 in. Picture-frame makers, il they
are any good at all, have had much ex-
perience in this sort of thing, and are
far better qualified 10 advise you than
you are to act independently OF their
judgment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-15

fluid and thus become menace to
health. Moreover, as they exist in
milk, ii is often difficult, II not impos-
sible. TO tell whether the harmless or
dangerous kind predominates.
Some bacteria simply cause sour
ing OF the milk, while others may
produce dangerous digestive distur-
Dances Certain infectious diseases
may likewise be spread through the
medium OF milk Scarlet fever, diph-
iberia. typhoid fever, and tuberculo-
sis come under this class, but the
COW itself is only responsible for the
last mentioned disease. as II never
suffers from the others. The germs
Of the FIRST three affections get into
the milk through carolossnoss In the
dairy or store, in Washing of cans,
or hy direct contact with persons hay-
ing these diseases or discharges.
Nlile q tuhcrcular COW may give milk
a1eclcd with those rnvms, 1t is an
op1n question whethcg ttls method
of the spread Of consumption has not
been exaggerated
A little lpnNlcdge Of how bacteria
acts soon shoes S us what precautions
10 take and Will faoe m from needless
alarm. Our hrsl casc must be to keep
milk from cOntaet With dust and dirt,
as these age the cGsncn agents in
carrying bacicria. The COW is not
naturally ycgy clean ani' al. She
liea III pWddlcs aud mul. AID all sorts
OF inpu,ltiSs Cars get r@stercd over
her body. Particles Of diy dirt drop
into the can dr. lng nlilaf. and ID
warm Neai-or The Ties bother the aai-
mails. c2ali,G constant switching oi
theis ais. a CT efsl r9s fyrr lonld
that cse g. u mated a steglle
pail of milk YiiA ghooD bacteria. The
milking she als n9t he dee wkogo
there b rRaa d. hay q It and the
uirt must be fseo,ca i.cai thS tgw
Dy eases1l GrGs II Tie mlaiag
IS thea d9ns - seMnoga li,l cls2a
HANDS er1 % Es IA Stem barn
or outnolas Ass fscA- d4sl aud dirt,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-15

we Will be long way on the road
to secure clean wholesome milk.
Keep Il Cool.
The next important detail is to cool
the milk as quickly as possible and
keep ii so. The bacteria of all kinds
that increase with such marvellous
rapidity In warm mixtures cannot
grow when the temperature is below
10 TO 90 degrees /. This chilling of
the milk was formerly accomplished
by the farmer placing the cans In cool
springs soon after milking. In sum-
mer, however, II is safer to use ice, as
the temperature OF the springs may
not be low enough TO cool the milk
sufficiently. During transportation,
and until used, the milk should be
kept cool by beiug packed In ice or
placed In refrigsrators.
In most OF our large cities an extra
grade OF clean milk for infants is
now furnished by the oversight OF
Medical Milk Commissions. These
consist of number Of physicians an.
pointed by the local medical society.
who draw mp series of rules for tho
guidance of the milk producer and
dealer. II these careful rules are
carried out, and they are enforced
Ivy oversight of the farm and
frequent examinations of the milk,
the bottles containing such milk
have special stamp. and Il Is
known as Certified Milk If such
mix can be procured 1t is safer for
infants and little children, especially
iii summer, as the extra cleanliness
and uniform strength make II less
liable than ordinary milk TO cause
disturbances. II is In hot weather
that dirty milk is especially liable to
D1ison the child All milk that Is to
be given to little children should be
delivered In sealed bottles, and not
furnished by beirg dipped out Of open
cans Dirt and dust hnd ready access
to milk handled IN an open way Milk
not only takes In bacteria, but abb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-15

serbs odors when II is thus openly
exposed. II It is placed uncovered in
refrigerator, the hayors OF meats,
vegetables and other surrounding ar
ticles will quickly be communicated
TO It. 1t is best to place the closed
milk bottle directly In contact with
the ice, especially in summer. as /
have found that the temperature Of
the average refrigerator is not as
low In hot weather as is commonly
supposed, sometimes being as high
as SO or 70 degrees f.
Avoid Chemicals.
Besides keeping 1t cool, there are
two other methods of preserving milk.
BY simple boiling, or by superheating
according to the process known as
pastourizing GIGS degrees F.l or sterll-
izing t2t2 degrees F), most of the
bacteria are killed and the Ia.lk thus
kept from turning sour The second
method consists OF adding chemical
proservafivcs to the milk, the ores
most commonly used heing bcric acid,
borsx, sa'.cyiic acid ard formalde-
hyds. These substances usually make
the milk more difficult to digest and
are injurious In themselves II con
stantly taken. Even superheating the
milk produces certain changes that
interfere somewhat with assimila-
tion. AS far as little children are
concerned. Ii Is better to give them
clean, fresh milk, whose sweetness is
maintained by simple cold. If such can
be obtained. If one is not sure of
the milk supply, It may be safer to
pasteurize, especially in summer.
Although most people think of milk
entirely as fluid. It really becomes
a solid when 1t reaches the stomach
and gets In contact with the digestive
secretions. This happens from the
peculiar quality known as eurdling
which Is seen when rennet is added
or ordinary souring occurs outside
tn. i, body. The familiar junket
and " whey viii come TO MUD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-15
HOW TO MIX
INFANT, FOOD
Formulae for Dilutingl Milk
Cold is Best Preventive
OF SouInes5

thus take the top third or half from
q quart Of good bottled mix. use fror.
one-llarter 10 .hrec.quarters of dih,
Ont twatsr OF barley wator) accordin,,
to tho age OF the infant and add a
li,'la sug9-. inis mixture win form
a very sul;ahle fo9d for the infant de.
nrived o. tie breast. If a baby Is
tLGs !ed uacl cows milk. the whole
sGsyly tar the day should be prepared
g. cec Tine. The following will serve
az an example Of the milk formula
for an infant between two and three
months old. Take the top twelve
ounces from a quart bottle OF milk
with the Chanin Cream Dipper hold.
ing just an ounce
Twelve ounces of top milk;
Two tablespoonfuls of sugar;
Sixteen ounces OF boiled water<or
barley water.
Put in sevon bottles, each. ho.dinx
four ounces; stopper with cotton ana
place on ice until ready for uso. Give
q bottle every two and half to three
hours during the day aid once dur.
ing the night. II the infant yomits or
regurgltates after feeding, from one
to two tablespoonflhs Of lime water
may be addqd TO the mixture. The
strength Of the top milk may be var
led according L. the age and diges
tive power OF the infant. A bah
fed on the bottle should gain, on an
ayerags, from four to six ounces =
week. This fact, as well as its dikeS
tive power. must guide Us IL regard
to the strength Of the food.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-15

try, where there is more space, conse-
quently more sunlight and also less dirt.
There an entirely different object should
be attempted. Country rooms should be
cool and restful, whereas those in the
city should be warm. cheerful and coy.
Everything should be done to counter
act the lack OF light and space To this
end the wallpaper should be in light
tones, pale yelows, buffs and warm
grays. Some very effective papers are
being made now in really cheerful-look-
ing browns OF autumnal tints, like the
shade of ripe fruit, such as pome-
granaie. Grayish browns and brownish
grays are both cheerful and restful to
The eyes. Formerly green and red were
the prevailing colors, the former for the
living room. and red, under the impress
sion that il was cheerful, for the dining
room The results were that the living
rooms were not at all cheerful, as the
shades chosen were usually dense
green's very trying 10 the eyesight, and
deep reds. which were stuffy. Burlaps
and grass cloth make very suitable wall
coverings and can be obtained in the
ptSltleol snduSsi Nlilc SdlSliiilHc dHu
alabastine are now made in all sorts OF
desirable colors and are very inexpen-
siye and easy TO keep clean.
When planning your combinations,
the chief characteristics to attempt are
simplicity durability proportion, OF
course, harmony Of line and color, util-
ity and repose. For those with limited
incomes the first requisites are three
simplicity, utility and repose. II you
have plenty Of money floor coverings
have no difficulty. But those who have