davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29
Butter Fat Prices.

In order to protect the producers
of butter fat, law was enacted and
now appears on the statute books,
which was intended to prevent the
creameries of the state discriminat-
ing in prices for this product in the
various sections of the state, the law
providing that the same price must
be paid In all sections. with the trans
portation charges considered. This
law was deemed necessary from the
fact that the creamery companies
were wont to follow the tactics of
the Standard OIL Co. and when they
wanted to crush out competition
they would raise the price of the pro-
duct in these localities at the expense
of the producers in localities where
they had no competition.
1t seems, however, that very little
attention has been paid to the en-
forcement of this law, as compare
tive prices which we have obtained
would indicate. 1t will be remem-
bered that the agitation for a cream
cry at this place started in the early
spring, prior to which the price of
butter fat was considered very low.
A large percentage of the product
from this section has been shipped to
pare few prices received by patrons
at the above place and Jerome for
the past few months. About the
time the creamery agitation was com
menced. which was In March, and on
March 3rd Twin Falls was paying rs
cents while the patrons here were
receiving 81 cents net. AS the agi-
tation subsidized for time, the prices
also changed. and on March 30th
Twin Falls was paying &c cents while
patrons here were receiving "a cents
on that date. However, at the end
OF June, when the creamery was
practically assured. there was a still
further difference in the prices be-
tween the two towns, as on June 29th
as low as Is cents was paid at Twin
Falls while patrons here received or
July 18th, 23 cents per pound for theii
butter fat. Why this difference
You must remember that the South
Side creameries still had to pay the
transportation charges on the cream
shipped from this place.
The solution OF the problem is nj
difficult matter. 1t only indicates {
desire on the part OF these outsid,
creameries to discourage the farm
ers of this section in banding togeth
er In order that they may get the toI
market for their product. A little
OF this undetermined competition
however. will cause a demand for tn,
enforcement of the law referred t.
above to protect the smaller home
industries.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29

evening to give Alvin Ambrose a sur
prise party. but where was he?
Having sold his crop. Moses Ingle-
bretzen will move to Salt Lake for
his mothers health We regret to
lose one of our best neighbors and
wish him success and happiness In
his future home.
Mr. Mcclellan is doing some rail
ing and general improving on his
ranch
Several attended the dance at Ar
cadia last Saturday night and re-
ported a very nice time.
Don't forget the dance at Eldorado
school house next Friday evening.
Everyone invited.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29
CHURCH ANNOUN CEMENTS.
NJ. +. Church.
8. p. ULRICH, Pastor.

n. A. PIERCE, S. S. Supt.
400 a. m, Sunday School.
l1:40 a. m. Preaching.
1880 p. m. Epworth League.
500 p. m. Preaching.
Following the morning service
there will be an election for the pur-
pose of electing a lay delegate to the
Annual Conference at Boise.
The attendance at Sunday school
has kept up unusually we'll during
the hot weather. but We still have
room for more boys and girls and
more fathers and mothers.
Preaching service week ago last
Sunday evening was better attended
than usual, but still not on par with
that of picture show.
A cordial invitation to all for each
service.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29
Christian Science.

Christian Science Society OF Je-
rome holds regular services every
Sunday at IL o'clock in the Ridgway
building. Sunday school at 1900
o'clock. Wednesday evening meet
ings are held the first Wednesday OF
each month at 8 o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public
The Society also maintains a circulat-
ing library of works on Christian
Science by Mary Baker Eddy, which
is free to the public.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29
Canyon Side.

Mrs. Henry visited Mrs. Oaks sun
day.
Margaret and Henry Adams, Har-
old Simmer, Byron Henry and John
Bolan we're entertained at the Phar-
ris home Sunday.
Mrs. Martin spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Beam. OF Jerome.
Miss Leila Pharris spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Miss Margaret
Adams
We are glad to have Rev. Junkin
with us again.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29
Presbyterian Church.
c. NJ. JUNKIN, Pastor.

Sabbath school at 10 a. IN.
Preaching by the pastor at l / a. IN
You are welcome.
The Sunday school will have a pic
mic on the lawn at the pump house
this Thursday afternoon. AL
members of the Sunday School, par
ents and friends are invited to come
with their baskets.
Sunday school at Canyon Side al
p. m, preaching at 3.
At Arcadia. Sunday school at D
M, preaching by the pastor at g.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29
Mich Cows for Sale.

Two good mich cows for sale.
We have In service one registered
Shorthorn bull and one registered
Jersey bull Both from excellent
mich stock. V. H. CARR.
Cloverdale Farms. 8 " mi. west Stf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29
Taken Up.

By the undersigned, black work
horse, weighing about 1850 pounds,
branded ~" on left hip. Owner can
have same by paying costs.-John
Hoffman, Windy Glen Ranch, ~
miles southeast of Jerome. 22-3t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29
For Sale.

Selected bred sows Sows with lit
tiers and early spring shoats.
Humphreys Ranch, in Appleton, 5
miles west and one mile north OF
Jerome. 22-4
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29
Quarterly Meeting.

The regular quarterly meeting Of
the Barrymore Civic Club will be
held at the hall Tuesday, August 3d.
at $3.50 p. nm. H. Whaley, Sec.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29

All sorts and sizes. Good sows and
one thoroughbred board. ]. Ellis,
l miles east, 2 " miles south.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29
For Sale.

An arm hay derrick. SOS; and one
23-2t+
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29
Catholic Church.

Rev. F. l.. LOBELL.
Regular services on the End Sun
day Of each month. Mass at 10
o'clock a. m. Evening services at s
O'Clock.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29
House to Rent.

Opposite Park, all modern i'm
provements. Guy /. Towle-Phone.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29
For Sale or Trade

For Sale or Trade.
A 12-barrel wagon tank. Enquire
of ~ F. Devaney, 5 IL miles north.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29

Best butter wraps at the Times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

"DAREDEvILS" CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
giving his exhibition of Mr. Reynolds dared the
Evening Ledgers photographers to do better They replied
with this picture which, of course is fake composition
made up in the studio 1t shows what be done with
photograph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05


Reynolds 5 h a II a
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lost banmigh hurled him o the o
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

FOR SALE--I have for sale an Ex-
oelsior Motorcycle in first.class shape
or will exchange for horse. j. II.
Moore. 17-2
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29
FREE METHODIST oHUROH

FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Sabbath school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at 1890 followed by class
meeting at l1:30.
Preaching at 700 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.
AvoOA NJ. p. CHURCH
There will be preaching in the M. Z.
church Sunday mornlng commencing
at IL :O0 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Saigon, Pastor.
NJ. p. CHURCH
Class meeting, morning, $3.50
Preaching 1000
Sunday School 1l:l5
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 :00 a. m.
Preaching service $50 p. m.
Mid.week service Thursday evenings
at Z o'clock.
Waldren Geach, Pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sermon 1000 a. m. in Yale and at
2:30 p. M, local time, in Fremont.
Sabbath school IL 90 a. m. in Yale
and at 200 p. m. in Fremont.
Special for eveningin Yale is a sacred
concert under the direction of Mrs. &.
). Cochrane and the choir.
This day will close the preaching
services until the 9Th of September.
Remember that the Sabbath school
holds its sessions every Sunday at III 90
a. M. and plan TO attend.
L. IL. Bradfeld, Pastor
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Morning subject, 1890, "The New
Birth" A careful review will be made
as to the time. condition and purpose
of Nicodemus personally meeting
Jesus.
Sunday school at :45
Evening subject, 1880, "Twice Born
Men," This sermon will give clear,
reasonable and a common sense scrip
tural Interpretation of what it means
to be born again. Also how the new
birth takes place.
Prayer meeting each Thursday eve
ming at the usual hour. Members and
friends are urged to be present BE on
time.
Eldred Charles, Minister.
MELVIN NJ. Il. CHURCH
Sunday school, ~ a. M.
r. l.. Z p. m.
No preaching service Sunday, Aug. |.
Hear DR.. Slattery at Laidlaw hall.
Hours IL a. m. and s p. m. Mr.. Hol-
land will sing.
These are clean, strong men.
You are welcome.
+. NJ. Schleicher, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29
Expositor Duluth Excursion

"Where will we spend our summer
vacation ?"
This question is. no doubt uppermost
in the minds of most everybody just
at this season of the year. The ex-
cursion from this place to Duluth and
return under the auspices of the Ex-
positor on August 1S should help you
solve the question. The six day cruise
on the Great Lakes, to Duluth. from
Sarnia, Ontario, aboard one of the
palatial steamers of the Northern
Navigation Company is an ideal, low
priced outing, which this paper offers
TO its readers at saving of $1,000 less
than the regular fare. The trip is one
of wonder and enjoyment, with an
endless panorama of delightful seen
cry. The great locks at the 500, the
cities of Fort William, Port Arthur
and Duluth-gateway of the great
Northwest. Interesting side trips in
cluding an excursion to Kakebeka
Falls at Port Arthur, 30 miles inland
into the Canadian wilds, via Canadian
Northern Ry., a dinner at the big
Prince Arthur Hotel at Port Arthur,
an auto drive about the boulevard at
Duluth, dancing, cabaret, 8 o'clock
tea, delightful orchestra, ice cream,
cake and fruit punch 10 p. m. and
three of the best meals ever set before
the tourist, are daily delights that dis
pei dull care on shipboard. Better
plan to go. Information and illustrat-
ed folders of the ttip at the Exposiser
office.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29
CedarwOOd

Gladys Wallace is spending a week
at the Phillips cottage.
Roy Sweet was a guest at the Phillips
cottage Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutton and son
Clifford Sunday guests at Edmar cot
tage.
Helen Harrington visited Ruth
Menzies at "rentI Inn" Wednesday
night.
+. w. Andreae spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Andreae at Edmar
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sorgatz were en-
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. r.. L. Andreae
Wednesday.
Tom Johnston, Chas. Martin, Elmer
Rose and j. A. Mdnzies were at Cedar
wood fishing last Friday.
Miss Ora Graham of Croswell and
Don McDuff of Yale were at the Phil
lips cottage the first of this week.
Mrs. Will Menerey and three children
and Miss Hattie Merrill are occupying
the Guy Beard cottage for week.
Frank Wilcox, viii and Edwin Barr
spent Monday afternoon and Tuesday
at the nets and Birch Creek fishing.
j. II. Merrill, j. Il. Weymouth, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Sweet, Jean Dr,ke,
Charlie Cavanagh and Will Menerey
were Sunday guests.
The fish seemingly are beginning to
suspect that there are designs upon
them. AT least, a smaller number have
rewarded the efforts of the fisherman
the past week.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29
viii Show AT Yale

On Wednesday, August 4, the Howe
Great London Show is to be here, and
that it is to be here is something all
lovers Of good, pure, wholesome amuse-
ment should feel thankful for There
is no better show on the road today,
and no show ever come to this section
better recommended than this one.
For the few there may be who are
not acquainted with this gigantic show,
it will not be out of place to state that
it is the recognized leader of all three
ring shows in the country. At the
same time it will not be presuming TO
say that the menagerie with the show
is the best from standpoint of value
ever assembled. It contains more rare
specimens Of the animal kingdom than
any other similar organization. When
this statement is made ii is made with
out the least fear of contradiction, for
the show has laid claim to only just
what il has ever since It's conception.
The performance given is by the very
best of artists who have been most
carefully selected regardless of cost
for their proficiency in the different
lines assigned to them. 1t is not the
show that offers one great feature and
surrounds this feature with a number
of cheap acts to make up a lengthy
program. Every act with this show
with any other would be strongly ad-
vertised feature. The very best of rid
ers, acrobats, gymnasts, aerialists,
tumblers, leapers, clowns, wire walk
ers, and in fact, all performers, are
with the Howe Great London Show.
The same may be truthfully applied to
the other departments. The trained
animal exhibitions are better than any
other show would care to offer in con-
nection with the other attractions, as
it is show in itself. Everything is
of the best and for the best. Undouht-
4dly when the show comes here on
Wednesday, August 4, it will receive
the patronage it so well deserves.
People should realize that it pays to
visit such show as this, and it is hop
ed they will do so as to insure its coming
again.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29
NJ. E. Church Notes.
WALDRRN GEACH. PASTOR


At the fourth quarterly conference
last Friday evening an invitation was
extended Rev. Geach to return to this
appointment another year. the vote
being unanimous. He certainly has
served the people well, always at his
post with excellent sermons, which fur
nished food for thought, calling on
friends, strangers, sick and afflicted,
Many other ways as well.
No service Sunday EVENING" during
month of August.
Preaching in the Sunday school in
the morning as usual. Hope to have
good attendance at these services.
Come and bring your friends.
Sunday school roll of honor for Aug
ust. Bernard VIM, Jack Etohelis,
Roland Martin, Margaret Fead, Osborn
Irving, Nina Drouyor, Roscoe Martin,
Granston Irving, Eugene Etchells, Roy
Leforge, Miss Holden, Gene Knapp,
Florence Geach, Miss Keyes, Florence
Newell, Merle Heath, Edgar Vrooman,
Mrs. Irving, Miss Fogg, Miss Harvey,
Mr.. Winn, Mr. Moore, Mr.. Smith, Mr..
Roy, Mr.. Drouyor and Mr.. Geach.
Missionary meeting with Mrs. VIM.
Palmer Tuesday afternoon, August 10,
at 2;30. Every member invited to be
present and any others.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

New Industry is Being Rushed with
Orders Many Engines Sold
Its case of everybody works around
the new Yale Engine Co. plant which
has recently been added to Yale's in
dustries. The work of assembling the
chemical engines is going on as fast as
the capacity Of the factory will allow
and orders are coming III nearly every
day. During the past few weeks the
following places have purchased Jewel
55-gallon Chemical Engines:-Flushing,
Dexter, Marine City, Algonac, Sandus-
ky (2) Otter Lake and several more
orders are nearly closed.
AT Flushing day or two after their
engine was purchased the city had oc-
oasion to put it TO severe test, and
to the company from the chief of the
fire department in that city he praises
the Jewel in very emphatic manner.
We will publish the letter in next
weeks ExpOsitor.
Fire protection is absolutely essential
in every community and the Yale
Chemical Fire Engine positively affords
that protection at merely nominal
cost, IS ready for action at any time.
This engine is constructed with gauge
suitable for sidewalk, street or road.
On the sidewalk one person can easily
handle the machine.
Among the reasons the company put
forth as to why every city, town or
hamlet should have Yale Chemical
Engine are the following
1st-It is faultless in construction.
2nd-lt is absolutely guaranteed to
do all they claim.
3rd-The first cost is all except re-
charging.
4th-With proper care it will last a
lifetime.
5th-Its a necessity in every commun-
ity, not luxury.
We are glad indeed to note that the
Yale Engine Company is meeting with
success right fromthe start, and here's
hoping their business may increase
to such all extent that they will have
to double the capacity of the assembl'
ing room,
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29
LOST FRIDAYS GAME
Fast Playing Anker-Holth Team Defeats
Boosters


Boosters
The fast playing team from the little
village Of Port Huron, known as the
Anker- III 9th team visited Yale on
Saturday last and made successful
attack on our little bunch OF base ball
players. We regret exceedingly to say
that Notwithstanding the fact that our
boys out-hit the visitors and except
for a couple of times during the game
outplayed them, the bunch of AH's
defeated our team by a score of to 3.
Up until the eighth inning it was
very interesting game from a Yale
stan dpoint, the "Holts" only crossing
the pan two times. But again the
"Boosters" little dirigible went up and
the visitors went by to a safe lead
Enright, who twirled for the al otis"
was in good form, but was touched up
for nine hits. Our team was unable TO
bunch the aforesaid nine and failed to
win the game.
Johnston, our own Nip, was Yale's
slab artist and sure handled the pill in
a satisfactory way. The visitors got
but six hits of him, but they came in
times when they counted
The attendance at the game was the
smallest we have seen this season. The
boys are playing real fast base ball and
it is too bad that they don't get the
proper kind OF support.
On Friday next the Avoca team will
be with us and anyone wishing to see
red hot game should attend. Let
there be a good turnout, AS it encOur-
ages the boys to get the proper kind of
reception from their home town.
On Tuesday of next week Yale plays
Capac at the big base ball tournament
in Brown City. Plan to go up with
the boys if you can. Twill be hot
one.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29
Former Yale Pastor Dead

We are in receipt of letter announc-
ing the death of Rev. j. B. Keith at
Williamson, Mich, on Friday, July %,
1915. The funeral was held from the
NJ. Il. church at that place on Monday
of this week, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. Harger, assisted by Rev.
Gilchrese and several other pastors.
Rev. Keith has been a great sufferer
during his last illness, which extended
over period of five months, death be-
ing caused from hardening OF the
arteries.
Rev. Keith was pastor of the Yale
and Cole M. =. churches for four years,
from 1898 to 1902. He was much be-
loved by his congregations and very
popular among the people of the city
who were not members of his church.
His demise will be greatly regretted by
all who knew him.
j. Is. Keith was born In Rochester,
n. Y, Sept. 5, l849. In 1887 he joined
the Methodist Protestant church, and
soon afterwards took up the ministerial
work which he followed until 1902,
when his physical condition forced him
to resign. He was very active and
efficient worker up to this time. He
served at the following charges; Bliss
field, Grant, Gagetown, Fairgrove,
Fostoria, Yale and Prairie, and all of
these charges still feel the good inAu-
ence of his life and labor,
April 2, 1891, he was married to Miss
Thursa McKeon, who has been his
helper since, and with two sons, Erie
B. and Clau de W., are left to mourn
the loss of kind and loving husband
and father. He also leaves three sisters
and numerous other relatives and
friends.
The Expositor extends sympathy to
the bereaved family.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

YALE ENGINE co.

New Industry is Being Rushed with
Orders-Many- Engines Sold
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29
Postmasters Get Raises

Several postmasters in the Thumb
have received an increase in salary.
fhese raises are due to increased post.
Office receipts. Marlette was the only
town in Sanilac county where a raise
was granted from S1700 to $500. The
other thumb towns which got an in
crease are: Almont, $500 to Sl400; Bad
Axe, $1,000 to S230o; Port Austin, $500
to Sl3O0; Ubly, Sll0O to $l200. The
postmaster at Vassar will receive 800
less than he did last year.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29
ADVERTISED ItTIERS.

Yale. July Se, 1915.
M iss Mary Hanafin
Miss Kathryn LaFevre
Mr.. O. G.. Gil bert
Mrs. Ira Barton
Mrs. Car6 eld M. Neils
K. w. Farley, Z. M.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29
They Write Every Day.

Every day Foley & Co. receive let.
tiers from grateful men and women,
telling how Foley Kidney Pills cured
them of backache, sore muscles, stiff
joints and other kidney and bladder
troubles. Is very quick to relieve lum-
bago and rheumatism due to kidney
trouble. No other remedy has longer
record of cures. IL. T.. Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29
FARM FOB SALE

/ have an S7-acre farm located y
mile north and mile east Of Clifford,
partly improved, nine-room house, up
right 16x24, kitchen 22x22, good barn
and stable, apple orchard, small peach
orchard years old, plenty OF second
growth timber for wood. Will sell
cheap for cash or exchange for house
iars sus r;ta SUr m or as cal FUr RscSett
Yale, in Wharton bldg, north end. 17-2
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

FOR SALE-Fiye acres of land, good
house and outbuildings, young or
chard and small fruit, one and one
fourth miles from post Office. En-
quire of Z. j. Rice, Yale, phone 157
u IS. IL
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05
COMFORT IS CASH
IN DAIRY BUSINESS
Easy to Figure Out How Much
Noise and Confusion VIII
Cost in Milk Pail.

In the dairy business there is money
in quietness. One may figure out very
closely how much noise and confusion
cost. Weigh the milk for day when
the COWS are quiet and take a test OF
the amount of butterfat it contains.
Then on another day, when the wealth
er conditions are about the same, do
the same thing, but stir the cows up
and get them excited. You will be sur
prised to see how much less milk you
will get when the COWS are all wrought
up than you got when they were still.
Not only that, but the milk taken I'M
der unfavorable conditions will not De
as rich as you took before.
On stormy days it helps to get the
COWS down to the barn and shelter
them. To be out in heavy rainstorm,
especially if it is cold, will cost much
milk. Nor will the milk that is given
be as good as that taken on a warm,
pleasant day. 1t costs little for feed
and grain to take the herd in the barn.
But it doesn't cost as much as does
the loss of milk, which results from
leaving the herd out in a storm. Cold,
raw winds are quite as bad as are
transforms. A steady hard wind is
drain on a cows vitality, more so than
one who had never given the matter
much attention might think.