davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

by II. c. MILLS. Department Of Dairy
Husbandry. Purdue Experiment Sta
tom
The subject Of cream grading has
been receiving attention the past few
months. There has been a general
agreement among the large creamery
operators that something must be
done.
Cream Is one Of the few products
that has not been graded as to quality
and paid for accordingly. Many cream
cries have followed a system OF grad
ing the cream in the factory and max
ing two grades of butter, but few have
had sufficient nerve" to grade the
cream and pay the producer for the
kind OF cream he sells. This plan is
hot fair to the producer who spends
time and money in producing cream of
good flavor as he gets no more money
for 1t than the careless, dirty dairy.
man who produces bad" cream
The cause Of this condition has been
the intense competition in buying
cream all over the country. The
creamery man who wants to grade
cream has been afraid to do so be.
cause he knew that If he paid the pro-
ducer OF cream Of poor favor less
price than he paid the man producing
cream of good flavor, that he would
lose cream patron and his competitor
would gain one This. he felt, he could
not afford as he was not getting as
much cream as he needed.
This condition OF the cream market
has caused the quality Of cream to be-
come worse from year to year as the
man producing good cream discon-
tinued doing so because he saw no
reason for spending time and labor
keeping the cream clean and COOL
An improvement In the above condi.
tion can only be brought about when
all creamery men are compelled, by
law. or agreement, to pay for cream
according to quality and TO refuse
rancid. moldy. dirty cream.
II law of this kind we're enforced,
all cream buyers would be placed on
an equal footing. 1t would be an ad-
vantage to the producer because bet
ter grade Of butter could be produced
at less cost and better price would
be received for 1t. The cream buyer
could then pay higher price for the
cream.
Some Of our western states have
started upon a statewide cream-grad.
Ing system. The cream buyers OF Mis-.
souri, have agreed to follow this sys-
TEN OF buying cream:
First grade cream shall consist of
cream that Is clean. smooth, free from
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Dallas. Tex.-"We are all terribly
sorry, but there is little can say.
shall not tell my daughter until to.
morrow. | do not care to discuss the
matter further tonight"
This was the statement Tuesday
night BY DR.. o. F. Sensabaugh, father.
in-law OF Frank Holt. when told that
Holt was dead.
Mr. Sensabaugh said a physician
had told him II would be unsafe to
tell Mrs. Holt OF the suicide until Wed.
nesday.
Hollis father-in-law said no ar
rangement would be made for the
funeral until later.
Il told her OF the theory that Holt
was really Erich Muenter, who disap-
peared after the mysterious death of
his wife and my daughter is pros
trated as result" added Mr.. Sensa.
baugh. But | had to tell her all. To-
morrow We will have to tell her OF her
husbands death"
Mr.. Sensabaugh added that he could
not believe Holt and Muenter were
the same man.
''If Holt really was a man who had
dropped to life's bottom-and | can I
believe it-I take my hat off to him
Tor the way he came hack" he added
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

all undesirable odors, clean to the
taste and sweet or only slightly sour
Second grade cream shall consist
OF cream that is too sour to grade
first, that contains undesirable navors
or odors In a moderate degree, that 10
foamy. yeasty or slightly stale, OF
that is too old to pass as first grade
Third grade cream shall consist OF
cream that is very old. rancid. moldy,
dirty or curdy and such cream will not
be accepted by the creamery com
panies.'
This system Of grading can be used
by the average cream buyer or cream
route driver. In fact. the producer
himself can readily learn to grade his
own cream by taste and smell For
this reason the plan is better than any
that has been suggested for grading
on an acidity basis.
The following simple rules have
been sent to producers:
l. Cleanliness is the first requisite !
for producing good cream. Be sure
that barns, barn yards and stalls are
clean. Wipe the cows udder with .
damp cloth before milking and be
sure your hands are scrupulously clean
2. Remove all milk from the barn
as soon as milking is over to prevent
dust falling into the pail.
3. Separate the cream while the
milk is still warm, having the separa
tor screw set to skim a cream testing
thirty-fve to forty per cent.
4. Cool the cream Immediately stir
ring frequently to hasten the cooling.
5. Never mix warm cream with cool
cream. When it is all about the same
temperature, mix and stir thoroughly.
s. All cream should be stirred Il
least twice a day.
Z. Keep the cream cool by placina
the cans in tank Of flowing water, II
possible. otherwise change the water
frequently.
3. Never allow your cream to freeze
y. Deliver your cream at least three
times a week in warm weather and
twice a week in cool weather. In sum.
mer keep the cans covered by a wet
blanket while on your way to town.
10. Be sure that your separator and
all utensils are thoroughly cleansed
each time they are used. Rinse first
with cool water. then wash thorough.
ly with boiling water and good wash.
ing powder. Never use dish rag OF
soap.
Something should be done in In
diana to bring about the use of sys.
TEN OF buying cream according to
quality. 1t will be a benefit to the
producer as well as the manufacturer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Glen Cove. n. Y. July Dis
trict Attorney Smith searched Frank
Hollis cell Immediately after arriy-
ing at the jail. and found letter
ter. which Holt must have written
before he attempted suicide. when
the pencil with which he tried to
sever an artery was taken from
him. was addressed. TO Ny Dears."
and follows.
II write once more. The more /
think about ii the more ! see the
uselessuess of living under circum-
stances such as these Bring up the
dear babies in the love Of God and
man. God bless you, my sweet. AZ
fecti0nately. FRANK.
p. S.-All please pardon me for
all the heartaehes | have brought
you Pray with me that the slaugh-
ter will stop. My heart aches Good
bye
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Mineola, ~ Y. July Frank Holt.
the Cornell University professor who
shot ]. p Morgan in his home near
Glen Cove last Saturday and placed a
bomb in the Capitol at Washington
Friday night, committed suicide in the
Jail here last night
While several OF the jail authorities
declared that Holt killed himself by
climbing through the opening at the
top OF his cell door and then plunging
to the narrow court below, Holt's
keeper said he was positive that the
prisoner was killed in his own cell.
where. he said, he found the body
Hollis suicide followed an earlier at
with the metal OF lead pencil.
There were many conflicting re-
ports as to the manner in which Holt
met his death, but IT was definitely es-
tabished, through DIR. cleghorn, the
jar pHA sl'iaht thhi Ilolt uitu VI q nav
| tured skull
Several Of those about the jail said
they heard an explosion, the report
coming from Holt's cell. This noise.
II was believed, was due to the falling
Of boards from the top OF the cell.
jeremiah ORyan, the keeper, who
was detailed to watch Holt. said he
was fifteen feet away from the cell.
when he heard a loud report. He
looked in the direction OF the cell but
ii was dark Entering, he found
Hollis body. in pool of blood, In the
corner.
DR. Cleghorn denied a report that
Holt had killed himself BY chewing a
percussion cap. He repeated that
death was caused by fracture at
the top of the skull
An explosion which would have
blown his head off would have fol
lowed an attempt by Holt to chew a
percussion cap. the physician said.
A thorough examination of Holt S
cell failed TO disclose, according to the
jail authorities. any weapon or imple.
ments of any kind which Holt could
have used TO kill himself.
Coroner Walter r. Jones, after view.
ing the body, said Undoubtedly a
suicide and undoubtedly the man
jumped
The body was taken to the morgle
in Hampstead. where DIR. Cleghorn
was prepared Immediately to perform
an autopsy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15
To Ripen Tomatoes.

sometimes tomatoes fail to ripen on
the vines and should be picked when
fuiiy grown and placed in a sunny
Window to perfect. But unless this
is really necessary let nature perform
the work in her own way. as the fruit
ripened on the vines aas . richer
flavor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15
Notes Of the Hoo Lot

A steady diet OF corn for the sow
right up to the time Of farrowing often
causes pigs to die In the womb.
Meal slop is good hog feed, but a
little wheat middlings mixed with II
makes 1t very much better.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Glen Cove. y. Y, July s.-Frank
Holt the man who shot ]. P. Morgan
Is the man who set the bomb that
exploded in the United States Capitol
at Washington Friday night, In a
statement to Justice Luyster and
Thomas Tunney, head OF the bomb
and explosive squad OF the New York
City Detective Bureau, Holt confessed
setting the bomb. and described II in
detail Il made this bomb Holt is
quoted as having said, in his confes-
sion. with three sticks Of dynamite,
some match-heads and bottle OF sui
phuric acid"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices,

Chicago -Wheat-No. 2 red. new
S11sh.
Corn-No. ? yellow. 77Nd7slsc.
Oats-No. 3 white, iHm52i.c;
standard, 51lsd52hc.
Barley-70m76 76c.
Timothy-s5.35M6.00.
Clover-ss.50a1325.
Pork-$l5.45.
Lard-$S.35ms.42.
Ribs-s9.12m9.S7.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Chicago.-Butter - Creamery 22a
26iac.
Eggs-At mark, cases included, Il
d16iec; ordinary firsts. 15lac. firsts,
16ke.
Potatoes.-virginia coBblers, $i.4c
al. So.
Poultry-Fowls. lac; springs, $50
zoe.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,

Prices Quoted For Metals.
Lead, New York. s5.75.
Bar silver, 47iac.
Spelter, St Louie, 1911.
Copper, casting, s19.62la.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15
Price Of Flax.

Duluth. Mimi. - Linseed - Cash
u.75; JEly, sl.75A. September
I.77A.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15
Cotton Market.

New York.-Cotton futures-July
s.s5: October, 9,25; December, s.5l;
January, 956; March, 9.sS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15
Butter.

ElKin
Creameries. ex. Colo, b.. %
Creameries, ex. East. lb. -. %
Creameries, I'd grade, h.. ..
Process ................... "a
Packing stock .,.......... lsh
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15
Fruit.

Apples. Colo, box. SIS
Cherries, Colo. box 2.50I3 90
Strawberries, Colo, pint or. 100
Strawberries, Colo, at. or. g.. 200
Watermelons. Georgia. cwt... ESQ
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15
Dressed Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs.
Eggs. graded No. l net.
f. o. b. Denver ...... l5n
Eggs. graded No. net.
+, o. b, Denver ........ liza
Eggs, case count, tmisc.
cases. less commission. ..4.l0n4. 80
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15
HOLT ENDS LIFE
IN COUNTY JAIL
AssAILANT OF MORGAN CLIMBS
CELL DOOR AND TAKES
FATAL PLUNGE.
LEAVES NOTE TO Wife
BEGs HER TO BRING UP BABIES
IN FEAR OF GOD AND
MAN.
Western Newspaper Union News scrvl:..
FAREWELL LETTER ny HOLT.

Western Newspaper Union New, servla.,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Hay and Grain Market.
IF. o. b. Denver. carload p-ice.)
Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colo. upland, per ton 49,. .l2.O0d 1900
Nebraska upland, per ton, lo.o0a HOO
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton. 10000 1880
Timothy. per ton ....... .l4.0oa Is 90
Alfalfa, per ton ....... S.00H 800
South Park, choice. per
Ton ................,.. .l4UQI ID. %
san Luis Valley, per ton. 10000 IL 90
Gunnison Valley, per ton l200d 1890
Straw, per ton .......... 5.004 $50
Grain.
Wheat, choice milling. 100
lbs.. buying ..............l72al.T
Rye, Colo. bulk, 100 lbs.
buying ......... l.6O
Colorado oats. sacked. buying les
Corn chop, sack, selling 49,. Las
Corn in sack. selling ...... LA
Bran. Colorado, per 100 lbs.
eeIliuB ................ l.iU
Flour.
Selling Prices.
standard Colo. net .............2.S5
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15
Grain.

Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard Colo. net ............2.s5
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Hay and Grain Market.
IF. 0. b. Denver. carload p-ice.)
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
The Town of SnOver

Geo. Mcintyre, Dick Windsor, Fred
Mathews and j. a. Menzies autoed to
Shower Monday and spent the day
pleasantly in looking over the place.
Snover Is a town Of about five hun
dred inhabitants, located on the ID. b.
G. Il w. railway, about 10 miles north
west of Sandusky. 1t has q number of
we'll equipped business places, such as
general merchandise, implement ware
rooms, drug store, hardware stores,
coal and cement, harness shop, furni-
ture store, meat market, liveries, gar
ages. two elevators, beaneries, hay
sheds, lumber yard, creamery, bank,
barber shop, billiard room, millinery,
blacksmith and woodworking shops
besides many other business places
A hotel is much needed In this hustl.
ing town and movement in on foot
to organize q stock company and erect
q modern building. Two subdivisions
have lately been added and the citizens
liye in hopes of the place being incor-
az village within year.
In making this little write up of
Snover we must not overlook the Free
Press, an enterprising newspaper, that
is published weekly, advocating the
advantages Of their hustling little burg
as a place for business and desirable
residence town.
We might say whole lot more good
things about Snover, but time and
space forbids.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
9BuRcH NoTEs.
The Pastors Of the Various Churches Of
the Village Are Invited TO Hand In
Church Items Zach Week
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Sabbath school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at 1920 followed by class.
meeting at l1:30.
Preaching at 100 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening at
700.
All are invited to attend these services
which are evangelistic in character.
Free Methodism is Christianity in
earnest. j. N. Wilson, pastor.
AvoCA NJ. P. CHURCH
There will be preaching in the M. Z.
church Sunday morning commencing
at III :00 O'Clock.
Sunday school at 10 O'clock.
Rev. VandOren, Pastor.
NJ. p. CHURCH
Glass meeting, morning, $3.50
Preaching 1000
Sunday School l1:15
Sunday evening, $50
Everyone welcome.
Charles Bragg, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services each Sabbath as follows for
the summer months
Preaching service at 1000 a. m.
Sabbath school at ii 90 a. m.
Preaching service $50 p. m.
Mid week service Thursday evenings
at z o'clock.
Waldren Geach, Pastor
CHURCH OF CHRIST
October 18th
Morning service 1890. Elder Mccall
will have charge of the service. Let
every member show his appreciation
for Elder McCalPs service by being
present.
Sunday school, ll:45 a. nj.
Just little more "pep" on the part
OF some members will make the school
little better.
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
The attendance was more than doubled
last Sunday evening. Keep the ire
burning. Don't forget the subject for
the next meeting, "Responsibility."
Gilman Beal will lead the service.
Everybody como prepared to take part.
Success comes In cans; failures In
cant's."
Everybody heartily invited to these
services.
Eldred Charles, Minister.
FIRST PRKsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Week beginning Sunday, October 18th.
1000 a. m, sermon and Sacrament of
the Lords Supper.
HOO a. m, Sabbath school. The pas
tor expects all his boys class to be
present. Reports from committees
will be given.
200 p. M, Sabbath school in Fremont,
followed by sermon.
100 p. M, special program service,
with report by the pastor, from the
Synod, and by Mrs. Jos. Yuill from the
Women's Sypodical meeting.
T.. III. Bradfield, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
Cochrane's Red Tag Sale

9. :. Coehrsne will start his red tag
sale on Saturday, Oct. 16, and continue
10 for : weeks. This sale Is an annual
event and carries with ID money saw.
ing for the purchaser. The goods of.
fsred are all staple articles and includes
nearly everything In his large and var
led stock OF merchandise.
Ii you are in need Of goods for winter
wear you are sure to find exceptional
bargains at this store. In this issue OF
the ExpOsitor will be found a two.page
advertisement with complete list OF
bargain prices. BE sure and read II
carefully and make your purchases
carly while the stock Is full and com
plste.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
Marlette Wins Easily

Fridays foot ball game at City Park
was an easy victory for the Marlette
High School team. Our boys didn't
have ghost of q show TO win.
The visiting bunch was far too heavy
for the Yale team, and did pretty much
as they wanted to all the time. The
score was 36 to 0 and the only thing
we were surprised at was that the Wis
itors didnt pile up much larger count
as they were so much heavier than ouI
boys and have played together for q
number Of years.
Yale plays at Cass City Friday.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
The High School Tattler
HELEN FARLEY, Editor.

GRADE NOTES
The third grade has the flag this
week.
Florence Shoefelt has entered the
first grade.
Donna Caldwell has been absent from
the second grade on account of the
mumps.
Miss Wood has been unable to teach
this week because of slight attack of
appendicitis.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Miss Bucks sister visited In the High
room on Monday.
Everyone is invited to attend the
first program on Friday, Oct. ls.
The German people are endeavor-
ing not to forget "Vergiszmeinnicht.
The foot ball team goes to Cass City
on Friday, October 15. A fine game Is
expected.
Miss Ritchie's rhetorical division was
organized Monday. Vernon DonneR-
worth was elected president.
Every member of the American His
tory class is supposed to contribute
one current event each week.
We have now discovered why Mr..
Reynolds was so anxious to have the
grade teachers invited to the corn-roast.
Weather conditions being unfavor-
able, the corn roast, first event to boost
the High School spirit, was postponed
from Friday until Monday night.
Everyone had fine time.
Hazel--"What's a characteristic of a
SOPHOMORE"
Thelma-"Dignity."
Marie-"Why, no; it's just the oppo.
site OF dignined. What 10 the opposite
OF it, anyway"
Hazel-"A Senior"
Have you ever stopped to think what
would happen
Ii Vernon Donnenworth forgot
his looking glass?
IL Bertha should sit still two
minutes In successiony
IL willard should get to school
on time?
Ii the boys would all remember
foot ball practice?
IL we had beaten Marletter
IL all the boys should Tip their
capsr
Ii we should lose MattyI
Haye you ever noticed
Roy's love of arguing?
Muriel's booming voicep
Donald's fondness for dimplesp
Miss Chase's pspularity1
Lance's love of gumy
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14

ESTRAY NOTICE Game to my en-
closure during the past week the fol-
lowing live stock: 5 three-year-olds
and 5 yearlings. Owner may have
same by proving property and paying
ing damages. Jay Brott, l mile west
and mile south of Yale. 27-4
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14

Cheer up Go see Charlie Chaplin
at the Princess Theatre, Tuesday, Oc.
tober 10.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14

Charlie Chaplin, champion fun max
Or at Princess Theatre Oct. 10.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14

TO CUSTOMERS--Pleass phone cal
orders in early, afternoons particu.
larly. Yale Market Go. 28-2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
.HOLI DAY SHOPPING
BECOMES LIVELY IN
THE PAST FEW DAYS
UNPRECEDENTED SINE IS,
HOWEVER, is EXPECTED To-
NIGHT, FOLLOWING FAIRLY
GOOD WEEK OF BAY WORK.

Holiday shoppers have thronged
the stores during the past few days,
and far into the evenings, but the
trade, is expecting an unprecedented
business tonight, following the good
week comparatively of work in the
bay. Scores of men have for the past
week enjoyed more work than they
have had in months, and as~wages are
high, and the season is near, it is ex-
pected that great boost will be
given the trade tonight.
One Of the features Of the shopping
is the apparent effort of many to get
this annual bother, or pleasure as it
suits person, over as soon as pos
sible, and this is in line with the
shop early slogan which has been as
possible, and this is in line with the
shop early slogan which has, been
sung into the ears of Pensacolians
for the past several days. OF course
the trade is showing much Of a de-
cline as compared with that of former
holiday seasons, but this was expect
ed, chiefly because a lack of activity
in shipping. There is plenty of cargo
for noting hence, but suitable YES
sells are not obtainable, and not until
lately were any steamships here OF
consequence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
CHARLES SPENCER
HAS PASSED AWAY
BAYMAN, AFTER AN ILLNESS OF
SOME WEEKS. sUCCUMBED
YESTERDAY AND FUNERAL
BE HELD SUNDAY.

Charles Spencer, bayman, and
one who held the esteem Of large
number Of the laboring classes in
this city, passed away yesterday
morning at his home in the lower
eastern part of the city, and it has
been announced that his funeral will
take place Sunday, at an hour to be
later announced. In fact last night
nothing had been arraigned as to the
hour of the funeral.
The S. B. A., in which organiza-
ton he held longtime membership,
will attend the funeral in a large
body, for the deceased was one of the
fast-disappearing veterans who spent
more than score of years following
the shipping work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
People Events
By Celia Myrover Robinson.
MISS REESE ENTERTAINS
GRAMMAR SCHOOL TEACHERS

Miss Pauline Reese, principal of
the grammar school, entertained the
faculty Of the school at a three-course
luncheon Friday. The table was laid
in the Office, and covers were laid
for seventeen guests. The table dec
orations were autumn leaves and with
narcissis. The place cards were dec
GRATED with holly and Christmas bells.
Those who enjoyed Miss Reese's
hospitality were: Miss Ethel Clarke,
Mrs. N. d. Thames, Misses Buda Day,
Sidney Allison, Ada White, Kate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18

Wentworth, May Wilkerson, Sadie
Fell, Florence Halsey, Hilma Green,
Marguerite Moreno, Bertha Langley,
Faith Binkley, Mrs. S. O. Quarles,
Miss Frances Christy, Miss Goldina
Jacoby, Miss Eola Williams.
Miss Occie Clubs, another member
of the faculty, was prevented from at
tending by the serious illness of her
father.
In all Of the various grades Of the
school there were special Christmas
exercises after which school was dis
missed until after the holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
MRS. SHEPARD HOSTESS
FOR MRS. HOLT.

Mrs. M. H. Holt is being rendered
number of farewell courtesies be-
fore her departure for Selma, Ala
bama, but none was more delightful
than the informal luncheon which
Mrs. Dan Shepard gave Thursday at
her home on East Gadsden street.
AS everyone is busy with Christ
mas gifts just at this season of the
year the guests were asked to bring
their sewing and some time was spent
IN this way.
The table decorations were in the
crimson and green of the Christmas
tide and poinsettias and holly were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
THE FRENCH DOLLS DEBUT PARTY

girls who won't have any unless we
help them.
The French Doll and the Teddy
Bear and the Funny Clown and the
Fairies will all be there. And there
will be ice cream and pop, five cents
apiece. And you must bring dime
for admission.
That's all, l believe, except that Of
course your papas and mammas are
invited, too, and don't forget the
time. the girl and the place-the time
is from A to s, Monday afternoon;
the place, the San Carlos auditorium;
the girl-But that's a secret.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18

The French Doll asked me to re-
mind you about her Debut Party. It
is under the auspices of Miss May
Curtis and the st. Nicholas Girl.
Come and bring toy for the St.
Nicholas Girls Christmas tree. 1t
doesn't have to be new toy.
Haven't you some perfectly good
toys left from last Christmas But
new toys are mighty nice for Christ
mas trees. Come and bring a toy,
or penny or dime or even a nice
silver quarter to put in the red
Christmas stocking to buy some
Christmas for the little boys and