davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09

ances. thoroughbred. but which. 1t
farrowing time. showed up litter Of
pigs that fell short OF the scrub"
standard. This kind Of robbery Is so
apparent ard the hog market so easily
reached that 1t is inexcusable allow
ing oneself to be thus plundered.
especially when good sows are to be
obtained-sows that eat no more feed
than the poor breeder and produce
double the number Of offspring.
Old rickety gates are farm robbers
that get in their work almost every
day in the year. You would hardly
believe how much time you fool away
in worrying these nuisances open and
shut, beside the amount OF time their
frequent repairing calls for.
The old tumble-down fence belongs
to the same class Of robbers, ana It
holds you up at times the whole year
around. despoiling you OF time. labor
and money in repairing: often causing
you to hunt the country over for stock
that broke out; training the stock to
be breachy by encouraging them to
sneak through the crops
The crimes OF these common rob
bers are too numerous to mention, the
means OF their suppression too appar-
ent for us to waste more space con-
demning them. Hang them without
mercy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
CHICKEN FEATHERS
HAVE FAIR. VALUE
Essential That They Be Carefully
Prepared for Home Use as
Well as for Market,

In estimating the profits from q
hock OF chickens. 1t should be known
that the feathers from dressed fowls
possess q fair value. The feathers
may be marketed or they may be put
to a variety Of uses at home, az many
. thrifty housewife knows. The small
soft feathers may be used In making
pillows and cushions. II first cleaned.
They should be placed In heavy tick
ing when being used in these articles.
80 as not to work out.
1t is essential that the feathers be
carefully prepared for home use a.
well as for commercial purposes. az
otherwise they are apt to give OF dis.
agreeable odors. The method gen
orally employed In factories which re-,
ceive the feathers from cold storage
plants Is 70 wash the feathers in .
large tank containing water In which
quicklime has been Stacked in the
proportions Of pound Of lime to
each gallon Of water. They are kept
in this tank two or three days. being
stirred occasionally. Then they are
rinsed thoroughly and carried to q
rapidly revolving perforated basin.
where they are partly dried. after
which they are transferred to large
steam cylinders. Here they are kept
moving until perfectly cured. Feath-
ers can be treated in much the same
manner at home. After they have
been thoroughly washed and rinsed,
either run them through . wringer
or carefully press out the water by
hand. Place on sieves or netting in
the sun to dry.
The prices paid for clean feathers
range from Is to 80 cents per pound.
white feathers bringing the higher
prices The stiff wing and tail feath-
ers should be kept separate from the
soft body feathers. Unless feathers
can be marketed at once. they should
be we'll cleaned as otherwise they are
apt to decompose badly before they
can be marketed and. OF course, they
will then be worthless.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
TEUTONS YIELD
TO US. DEMAND
70 MORE AMERICANS WILL De
KILLED IN SUBMARINE WAR.
FARE. IS PLEDGE.
PRESIDENT TO END WAR
COUNT Won BERNsToRFF NOW
ADVISES KAISER THAT WILSON
is MAN FOR PEAcEMAkER.
Newspaper Union News service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Sept 2.-Germany u
ready to make peace and wants Presi-
lent Wilson TO handle her negotia-
tions with the allies.
This was the startling development
following .Germanys complete surren-
der to every demand contained in
the Presidents recent notes calling on
the Kaiser to cease his submarine at
tacks on merchant ships on which
Americans we're travelling.
Count Won Bernstorff came from
New York Tuesday night, and early
Wednesday morning communicated
TO Secretary Lansing Germany's prom
Use to accede to the American de-
mands. as contained in President VIII
sons notes.
The German reply is pledge that
no more American lives will be sacri-
feed, and full reparation Will be made
for those already killed.
The German note clears the atmos
phere and ayerts the severance OF
friendl. relations.
Following the handing OF the noto
to Secretary Lansing. Count Won
Bernstorff telegraphed the Kaiser, it
was said. that President Wilson is the
only man who can at present effect
peace.
New German terms are In course of
preparation and In official circles in
Washington II is believed that the end
Of the war Is at least in sight and
that Mr.. Wilson will serve as the in
termediary.
After his conference at the State
Department Ambassador Won Berns.
torff sent Secretary Lansing this let
ter:
MY Dear Mr.. Secretary:
with reference to our converse
tion Of this morning | beg to inform
you that my instructions concerning
our answer to your last Lusitania
note contains the following passage:
Liners will not be sunk by our
submarines without warning and with
out safety to the lives of the non-com-
batants provided that the liners do
not try to escape or offer resist
ance.'
Although | know that you do not
wish to discuss the Lusitania ques-
tion till the Arabic incident has been
definitely and satisfactorily settled
desire to inform you OF the above
because this policy Of my government
was decided on before the Arabic in
cident occurred.
Il have no objection to your max
ing any use YOU may please OF the
above information.
Il remain. my dear Mr. Lansing.
Very sincerely yours.
lSignedl y. BERNsToRFF."
Statement by Lansing.
In connection with the letter Secre-
tary Lansing made the following
statement:
In view OF the cIearness OF the
foregoing statement 1t seems needless
to make any comment in regard to II
other than to say that It appears to
be recognition OF the fundamental
principle for which We have con-
tended
Count Won Bernstorff's letter was
forwarded to President Wilson as soon
as it was received at the State De-
partment.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
PRESENT PLANS FOR FUTURE
BEAUTY
BY EVA RYMAN-GAlLLARD.

Oy GVN NJ
We who grow plants In our rooms
do 70 for the beauty OF their foliage
howers. or both, and get pleasure from
them to just the degree that We car
bring them to their utmost perfection
To attain this with plants OF any
kind, one must know their character
istics and requirements and consider
whether available conditions In the
home are adapted to the plants de.
sired.
II a plant standing in the open beds.
or In sunny, southern windows. is
making a grand showing Of flowers.
or brilliantly -colored foliage. do not
get one like ii expecting the same re.
suits unless 1t can have similar con.
ditions. The same results cannot be
secured II the plant is put into a
shaded or northern window.
On the other hand, primulas and
other plants that produce perfect flow.
rrs In cool. semishaded rooms, will not
prove satisfactory In place adapted
10 those needing more tropical condi.
tons. The plant-lover who expects to
have all sorts OF plants grow and
h'oom in the same window will Ger.
tainly be found wondering why some
OF them do not come up to expecta.
ton
Even the texture OF the foliage
needs to be taken into consideration,
tor rough-leavcd plants that are injured
by frequent washings have no chance
to develop beautiful foliage in room
where furniture needs dusting every
day.
Space is another factor that makes
for satisfactory window gardening, for
certainly half dozen plants developed
TO perfect form and good size are vast
ly more beautiful than twice that num-
Der Of deformed specimens crowded IN
TO the space.
The question as to whether plants
should be turned or not is frequently
asked and some people say: "Oh,
don't turn them, they will not bloom"
aud SO on. After years of working
among plants ! hold this opinion on
the subject: Plants grown solely for
beauty as seen from the outside will
serve the purpose better II never
turned. leaving foliage and flowers
drawn toward the glass, but ordinarily
they are grown for the adornment OF
the room and the enjoyment of those
Inside, and should be turned often
enough TO keep them symmetrical In
shape, for a lon-sided plant showing
all It's stalks Ito those in the room, ,
Is not very ornamental
Very often plants are bedded out
for the summer and then potted for
the winter garden window. and almost
rs often the potting is delayed until
the plants must be taken In or fro
zen. and the result is a lot of plants
that need good share OF the winter
In which TO recuperate.
August il none too early to decide
which plants shall be taken into the
window garden, and their treatment
from the time OF the decision should
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
Thaw Asks Divorce; Names Francis

Pittsburg. Pa.-Harry X. Thaw.
through his attorneys. filed petition
in the Common Pleas Court asking a
divorce from his wife. Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw. charging misconduct with John
Francis OF New York.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Values,

Lead, New York, s4.a0.
Bar silver. i7l4.
Spelter. st, Louis, SEAS.
copper, casting, slT.f2ia.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
Cotton Market.

New York.-cotton-oeiober. s.ss;
December. lo.lG' January, 1890.
March, 1850; May. 1914. Middling
uplands. a.ss.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
Mrs. Herring Takes Poison and Dies.

Santa Fe.-Mrs. Harry T. Herring,
wife OF Adjutant General Herring OF
New Mexico. died as the result Of pol.
soning. Mrs. Herring mistook the
poison for headache powders.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
Butter.
Fruit.

Apples, Colo. box ..........1.o0m2.25
Blackberries, Colo. pit, ert. ......2.00
Peaches, Colo. box ..,.... 400 so
Peaches, Colo. bu. basket ..l.25M1.5O
Watermelons. Rky. Ed. egt. l.75M zoo
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
LATE
MARKET
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.
q Y OF ITO N $


Cattle.
Beef steers, cornfed, good
to choice ................ sS.25@soo
Beef steers. cornfed, fair
to good ................. 7.75as.25
Beef steers. hay fed, good
to choice ............... 7.ooaS.Oo
Beef steers. hay fed. fair
to good .,.......-.....-. s.7sa7oO
Beef steers. grassers, good
to choice ............... 7.a5aI75
Beef steers. grassers, fair
10 GOOD ......s.s+-..ss, b.iJH is-o
Heifers, prime, cornfed .... 7.504s.00
Cows and heifers. cornfed.
good to choice .......... 7oo@7.5o
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
fair to good ............ 6.5o@70o
Cows and heifers. grassers.
good to choice .......... s.25a6.75
Cows and heifers, grassers.
fair to good .........,.. 5.50a6.25
Veal calves ...............8.0 .8.00n 1850
Bulls . ................ 475G5.75
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ............... 6.75Q725
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ................. 6.25Q675
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair ............ 5.75a6.25
Hogs.
Good hogs ......t..........7.2 .7.25m7.s5
Sheep.
Lambs ...............$S. .$S.00ls.60
Ewes ................. 5.0045.60
Yearlings ..................6. .6.0006.50
Hethers .................5.5 .5.50G6.00
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET

+. o. 3. Denver. carload price.
Hay.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling. 100 lbs.
Duslhg ....ss.ss..s....... .l.bU
Rye, Colo, bulk. 100 lbs. buying. :. 1.6o
Idaho oats. sacked. buying ..... .l.65
Colo. oats. sacked. buying .......i.55
Corn chop, sack, selling ..........L L55
Corn In sack. selling .............l.54
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs, selling. las
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices

Chicago Wheat-No. . red. i.0GIs
dloT. No. hard, si.osh@1.lo.
corn-No. . yellow, som s0Ac: No.
yellow. 7aac.
0ats-No. 2 white. 34hdsCc. stan
dard. ioa 4oiac.
Rye-No. 2. 95hc. H.
Barley-4snGse
Pork-sl2.s5.
Lard-$s.1oas.1a.
Ribs-s7.G5ns.3o.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.

The following prices on Live Poultry
are Net f. o, B, Denver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
Price Of Flax

Duluth. MINI. - Linseed - Cash.
slcsA; September. sl.62h Decem.
Der, $l.64
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09

Buying Prices.
Colo. upland. per ton .....u .00Q12.O0
Aebr. upland, per ton .... 9.0OQ 1000
Second bottom, Colo and
Ncbr., per ton .......... 9.000 1000
Timothy, per Ton .1350d
Alfaia, per ton ........... 7.50Hs so
South Park, choice, ton. 13.004 Ii.00
san Luis Valley, per ton. 10 0.O0H loo
iunnison Valley. per ton. IL 2.00U 1890
straw. per ton ............ 5000 $50
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09

Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard Colo. net ..............S.05
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
Eggs.

Eggs. graded. No. /. net, r.
o. b. Denver .4....+.. "A
EGGS, graded. No. ., net, +.
D. b. Denver ............ 16
Eggs, case count. misc. cases
less commission ....... $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
FOLWELL DRIVES
WASH-JEFF SQUAD
Special Dispatch to the Intenissneer.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligeneer.
WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov. a-co.en
foiweI TOOK advantage OF a high wind
men sn an catching punts and handling
forward passes IN a gale. In fact the
Kicking feature occupied a biz shara
Of the practice this afternoon, one OF
tne hArdest OF the season. f'olWeIl fears
thtt FORBES Field may ne swept w a
DIee1c on saturday and alter today
WORKOUT ne believes has men will be all,
70 more than hold their oss "a in a combat
win the air currents a. we'll a. uFifh
the Pitt players.
The coach first put his men TO work
Catching klckOffs ana FOR ming interfer-
ehce Tor the catcher. Time and aRain
was TINS tried. the effort being male
- form as nearly perfect Interference
Tor the backfield man getting n long
boot AZ the beginning Of a nall or after
a score. as possible. Every man was
coached IN what he f. expected TO do on
SlckoIis' what man TO take off and Just
now 70 protect the runner. the second
ana third elesens OeinE ~ rush down the
reid 20 Intercept the man with the balL
70 form stoneWall line In front Of the
man. the runner invariably reeling OF
long gains.
The same tactics were EMPLOYED in
Punts. the ends being coached IN this
HOrh IN gettiH down the field and tack
ing the runner. Interference Is the biz
thinE now In the Red and Black practies
snd foiweu h. sIatins no effort 10 get
this Up 70 the standard he desires. There
was no scrimmage today but the yarsit,,
vas given a siege In a dummy game
with the forwards drilled in charginT
and the backs and llnement IN formins-
protection for the runner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
MASSILLON TIGERS
CINE HERE SUNDAY
CHAMPIONSHIP OHIO AoooREoA-
TON Is SEASONS BIG
ATTRACTION.


The management of the Martins Ferry
Athletlc football team has changed
oates Tor couple OF big games. Nes-
IcerIay ~ was announced that the Fx-
oarhsle indians would form the attrac-
Ton Tor sunday, but this date WAS shirt
60 70 November II and the AIAssIllon
liSers VIII be here this week. This ar
rAngement was completed yesterday
shortly before noon and Manager Nui-
laney Is considered lucky ia being able
20 hook up with the MassiIlon pnuch a.
they are touted as being the best indie
try. NN~'
yesterday morning Manager Muilanev
communicated with the manager OF the
E.N-Cariisle team and they agreed to
cancel a scheduled game on November
~ ana come here fOer the big game with
the Athletics. some idea OF the strength
or the team that viii play here SUNDAY
~ seen by the fact that their average
weight IA lb5 pounds and all are former
colege stars. some OF the better known
payers are; Collins and kagy. OF West
srn Reserve; Davidson, OF Pennsylvauia.
kockne and Jones. OF Notre Dame, and
gan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
HI WORKING HARD
To he In Condition Tor Inportant Con
test AZ ParkorsburR Saturday
Down STATE Boys Ready.

The old Gold and Blue. under the d.
rectton OF Coach Holden. is spending
the greater part OF the time this week
getting into condition for the game at
OF that place. The boys came out OF
the little scrimmage affair with Sisters
vile saturday In perfect condItfOn sr.-
the few cripplcs that were kept out OF
the regular lineup In order TO give them
a chance TO recover are again ready Tor
battle.
Holden will give his boys just enough
work to keep them in condition and AZ Is
hardly likely that any hard scrinmAge
Will be held during the remaining days
Reports coming from the Wood county
camp seem 10 indicate that they are
spes1ing their entire time in prepara-
tion FOR the coming contest as they ex-
pect IL to be one OF the hardest OF the
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
tered the congregatio nfor twenty-four

tered the congregatio nfor twenty-four
years.
New Church Is Built.
The cornerstone for the new edifice
was laid on Sunday. June Is, 1902. and
on Sunday. Decembe ria, 1902. dedi.
catory services were held. Under the
pastorate Of Rev. Preuss improvements
have been made to the parsonage and
the debt on the construction of the
new church reduced to $1,000 Today
the twenty charter families have
grown TO over lO3 in forty years.
Rev. Preuss. the present pastor. will
within a short time have been connect.
Cd with the church for sixteen years.
He is popular and active in his minis.
try.
Mr.. c. b. Stentzel. was born. Novem.
Der 9Th. 1858. IN Westhofen Elsais
Germany. and came to Wheeling AT
the age OF twenty years Two years
AFTER his arrival In Wheeling he be
came member OF the Reformed
church. and was one Of the organ.
lzers. When the new church was
formed NJ. Stentzel became oreanist
and has held that position for forty
years. Mr.. Stentzel was secretary Of
the meeting held TO organize the new
church. and "a one OF the two members
who held offices living today. on Mon.
Gay evening. reception viii be held
In his honor in the Sunday school
room OF the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03

Eelical church. will give coronet solo
lie viii also assist with the organ
solos viii be sung az the morning scr.
wee BY Mr.. Elmer Miller. baritone. and
Mr. Albert Fisher. bass In the even.
ing Mr Fisher will give another solo
Mrs. Melinda Meyer. soprano and Mr.
W. NJ. Clemens. tenor. will favor with
solos
A coincidence in connection with
the celebration OF the fortieth ami
versary Of At Steutzol a. OrEanlst IL
mat on November Gth. he will cele.
orate bis 62nd birthday
Rev r. NJ. Preuss. who has hoe,
pastor OF the church for sixteen vears
will preside AZ the services next sur.
day
History Of the Church.
st. Stephens Reformed church was
Organized December STD. 1878. In tho
German NJ D. church al tho corocr
of jacob and Thirty-soventh street
now the site 81 a grocery store. The
meeting at which time h was decided
20 oifanize q reformed church was
held after the evening arrvices. ana
was attended by twenty.roveo NOR.
bers ~ The German NJ p church o.
"aHNH NNN'NAN."N NNNIN NnNHNfN fm
iho Infant church
Tho meeting was In charge Of Rev
Louis Mueller. who afforwarfs u.ag
elected to The raFforate of the new
church. Rev o. Nan. ~ the First
Neiofmed church 0f BE- laire. and Rav
%. Gredlng of New PHILADELPHIA Obio
were also afociatod with forming
Ihe new church Anuiation with ~
t'anro'cal Reformed churches of tb.
United siaio7 was decided upon and
ihe founding was christcncd. ~gf
-trphnnua"
Shortly after Tho meeting when The
church was orranizcd another meet.
inF was hold and officers were cleo.
~ Mes.rs Auruet Meyer. sr. Thoo.
Loid Bender. Henry EboilnF and T.ouis
Klein were chosen elders poocoog
Who were elected A. thia 1eetinr
we're. MoHars Charles Woke. sr.. w
kFmhach. Frnca Huchwaid Aur,,st
Fischer. Henry sohaefer. ST. snS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03

NhaEieS 10. steiner. Mr.. Stencil and
Mr.. August Fischer are the only ones
now living OF the officers elected in
1875. and this event is indeed a hap
py one for them.
For some time services were held
In the German NJ r. church. and az.
forwards In Notes hall. on Eoff street
The little flock stood Arm and LOYAL
10 the founding. though dark days be-
Tell, when matters indicated disaster.
First Building Erected.
Rev. Mueller served as pastor OF the
church two years. and was succeeded
by Rev. Joseph l.. Schatz. who like.
wise served until 1873. During Rev.
Schatzs pastorate the CONGREGATION
built It's first church upon the site OF
the present worsEipping place. II was
oue-story brick edifce. which served
It's purposes until 1901. The corner.
stone was laid the first Sunday in DC
tober, 1878. and on December 3. 1878.
three years after the founding OF the
church. Il was dedicated
Rev. schatz WIS succeeded by Rev.
W. stechoW. who served as pastor I'M
III 1882. Under him the parsonage
was purchased In November. 1852.
~ ~ lNA uAh NfAuuAf IAHlNIs ana nu=
Ger him the CONGREGATION increased by
leaps and bounds Rev. Braun, in
1896, after serving his charge fourteen
years. was succeeded by Rev. John
Schweikhardt who served four years.
Dev. Preuss. the present pastor. who
then had charge az Beaver. Ohio.
was invited 10 preach a trial sermon.
and he was called TO take charge.
Rev. Preuss formally took charge on
March %. 1900.
In February. 1901. a meeting Of the
congregation was held. and on account
OF the rapid growth OF the church. a
new worshippinE house was decided
upon. on account Of the general bust
ness depression at the time no steps
we're taken In regard 10 building the
new edifce until February. 1902 on
May T. 1902. farewell services were
held In the frat church that had shell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
OF ST. STEPHENS CHURCH

morning service. make a brief address.
bringing greetings to the organist in
behalf of the congregation OF his
church.
Evening Union Meeting.
Sunday evening a Union meeting of
the Reformed churches will be held.
Messages of greetings will be con-
veyed by Rev. Il. r. Yocum. First Re-
formed church, of Bellaire; Rev. w. q.
Ulfert. st. Johns church: and Rev.
A. l. Benze, OF the Zion Lutheran
church.
Mr.. StentZel, the organist, has pre-
pared for the commemoration OF the
fortieth anniversary OF the church a
special musical program. lie will be
assisted by several from the churches
who are Joining with the st. Stephen's
in its celebration. Mr.. Harry T..
Supp. organist Of the st. Pauls Evan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
LINSLY READY
FOR BETHANY
CADETS WILL n u EFT BUFFALO
Ch1Ek LADS ON ISLAND Park
SATURDAY
Teams Are Evenly Matched and Are
Workng-Both Elsvens Are
said 70 be IN splsnaid condiuon-

Football fans who want to see college
SoaSnlng against the brand furnished
oy A.insly Institute this season will 20
70 Island Park Saturday afternoon
where Linsly will meet the fast BETH
and Reserves. This occasion will give
good opportunity to see the Linsly
machine work Its tricky open plays.
fnllnps and Russell OF the Linsly
9eckneld are last ana In the game last
SATURDAY against Fairmont Normal sell
out OF the game and "a is hardly ifkeiy
that ne Will be IN again this season.
Sioson Is playing scrappy game and
IN the game saturday showed that he
- valuable man TO nave around.
both teams are sid TO be In splendid
Sonditlon and as they should be evenly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
RESTA WINS AND
SETS NEW RECORD

NEW YORK. Nov. 2. - Dario Resta
won the 100 mile automobile race Tor
tne harknesH gold cha ileuge cum aud
5000 IN cash, At tho Shcepshead nav
track today. Ills time Tor the distance
- ss.tl ESTABLISHES a new American re-
hour.
The brookland. England. worId.s re-
core Tor 100 miles In % ~ % which L.
Reata today
Bob Burman finished second Ia e.
third iu 80 .OOsg
forced out Of tho race. aftrr f..It,'. ~.
me ufal Ten miles 81 broken connect
lng rod Ralph De PALMS. al. U..f
siih q similar miahap after AIuF f.rt.