davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1908-12-16

The workshop or factory, however,
is the most interes ting section of the
hustling institution. Here something
like twenty-five men are employed and
they are skillful hands all of them.
Quite few of them hav e been in the
employ of the Burg people for over
twenty years; others have worked
steadily at the same table for a period
OF fifteen years. In every case they
are experts at their trade, nearly
everyone being able to make as many
as 400 cigars day. Figuring their
day of labor as eight hours, this is
almost a record of a cigar for every
minute.
New Ulm review., 1908-12-16
TAFT'S LEAD OVER A MILLION
president-EIeef Received I, ,65o,68s
Votes as Compared with
0,450,60O for Bryan.

According to figures compiled by
the New York Times the vote for Taft
in the recent election was 1858, ,6S8 as
compared with I 1928, ,486 for Roosevelt,
in 1904. The Democratic vote is given
as 6,45o, $3.50, as against 5,o77, ,e71 four
years ago.
New Ulm review., 1908-12-16

the work and is determined by the
application of energy and new ideas
to build up All industry that will COM
pare with anything of its kind in the
state.
Today New Ulm has reason to feel
proud Of the company's achievements.
Some day they NAV have reason to
feel even more so.
New Ulm review., 1908-12-16

Cieary is now in Washington, doing
research work in the congressional
library.
Mrs. Hunter Doll, formerly the wife
OF Senator Cushman K. Davis, died
suddenly Saturday night at her farm
home near Hy attsville, Maryland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
==7 Payette a,,d It's Wonderful Valley E=-=

something In the neighborhood OF ST.
100000. All this money Is being circu.
lated in Payctte, and most of 1t Is pass
ing through the two important banking
institutions OF the city.
VINES AND VEGETABLES.
Vegetables and vines Of every de-
! seription grow to perfection In the
Payette valley. Wheat runs to so and
So bushels, 40 to 60 being a very COM
mon crop. Mlllet, fax and all kinds
OF grass seeds luxuriate. Barley and
| rye also do we'll. Alfalfa, three cut
tings the season, yields six to eight tons
per acre.
stock Is pastured on the free range
from to 10 months off each year.
Poultry and bee culture is successfully
pursued.
The people Of Payette valley, in fine
live near to natures heart, and the IN
dustry of its farmers makes all the
country side throb with their intelli-
rent clearing, grooming and cultiVa-
.ion of the ground. And not only fruit.
vegeta bles, grain and stock, but money
crows there in abundance. 1t Is heart
ening, indeed, to see these things where
but few years since there was but
an inhospitable, sagebrush desert, but
where new giant enterprises are now
born almost daily and unfold rapidly
until they flower into splendid success
eS. s&
PAYETTE APPLES FAMOUS.
No story of Payette and vicinity
would be in any sense complete without
relating that this year the apples from
this section found the largest known
sale in the history of fruit in the Chi
cago and New York markets. During
the apple buying season every import-
ant importing concern east of the
Rocky mountains had its buyers in
Payctte.
Payette, being the natural reception
room of the wonderful Payette valley.
it is of interest To note briefly here
the Pnyette-Boise project. This, as is
generally well known throughout the
intermountain country, is a stupendous
governmental irrigation scheme for
bringing 100000 acres under cultivation.
REAL BOOSTER.
For a long time Payette and its great
valley made wonderful growth I'M
der a strong handicap. This handicap
did not affect the richness OF the soil,
the abundance of the water, nor
the superbness OF the products.
but it did affect their marketing. This
handicap was the lack Of proper
transportation facilities. The build
ers Of the Payette Valley railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

soonest public schools in idaho.
1t is likewise the proud boast Of Pay
cite that every section Of the city Is in
the shadow Of a church spire, In this
same connection every leading fraternal
organization IS represented.
TWO LIVE NEWSPAPERS.
Payette supports two up-to-date
ncwspapers-the Payette Valley Enter
prise and the Payette Independent +
The city is likewise we'll supplied with
flrst-class hotels.
Real estate values in Payette range
for 30foot frontage lots in the busi-s
ness section from s75o4to $4,000 Resi-.
donce district property ranges in price
from 500 to $500 per lot, according to.
location. NJ
In u nutshell the Payette valley has
an abundance Of good water for man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

I 1t was this enterprising railroader who
actually saw to the construction of the
road and personally supervised every
mile of its actual construction. All
his life Mr.. Dunn has been a railroad
| man, and his years of service with the
Oregon Short Line railroad stood him
in good standing when he assumed
the difficult task of actual railroad
construction on his own hook.
Another individual who was largely
responsible for the construction Of
this railroad Is Mr.. A. b. Moss. than
whom there is no more public spirit
ed citizen In the entire Payette valley
district. Mr.. Moss, besides his duties
as president of the, First National
bank of Payette and head Of the Moss
Mercantile company, finds time to act
as treasurer of this railroad.
The president and secretary OF the
road are respectively G. w. Nibley
and f. S. Murphy of Salt Lake City.
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS.
No Idaho city is provided with SAT
er or larger banking institutions for
Its size. The important institutions
OF this nature are the First National
bank, whose destinies are carefully
watched over by Mr.. NJ. F. Albert,
the able cashier, and the Payette Ma
tional bank. of which Mr.. A. 2,
scritchfleld is cashier. Both gentle
men are experienced bankers and each
institution does splendid business.
Hon. A. b. Moss is president of the
First National bank and DR.. @. II.
Alvey is at the head of the Payette Ma
tional bank. The latter Is likewise
recognized as one of the best physicians
and surgeons in the great Payette val
ley.
HELPED BUILD UP VALLEY.
No single institution in the great val
ley deserves more credit for upbuilding
Payette than the Payette Land & I'M
provement company, limited. This
company controls the original townslte
property--or rather such of it as is still
unsold-ard there is no more enterprise
ing business man in the great Payette
valley than MI. P. H., Brown the able
secretary of the company.
b. Il. Fitch is one Of the latest to en-
gage in the real estate business in
Payette. He styles himself "the man
that sells real estate in the Payette
valley" and he has certainly made
good during the past year. He is a
young man and he is very energetic.
He maintains spacious Offices over the
postoffce
The Payette Valley Real Estate Agen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
Pageffe Appzes I1Dari=
ably Bring the Highest
Prices in Competition in
Eastern Markets.

The officers OF the agency are "A. e
Wood, manager; A. s. Soule, treasurer
and j. "A. Harader, secretary.
E. A. johnson conducts u general
real estate, fire insurance and farm
loan business. He Is young man and
Is thoroughly informed upon every
matter of interest to intending inves-
tors.
y. D. Hambly Is numbered among
the older realty and Insurance men OF
Payette and his judgment on matters
pertaining to investments of every
character In the Payette valley sur
rounding Payette is the very best.
BIG MILLING CAPACITY.
No single enterprise is conducted
along larger lines in Payette than the
7. & K. Milling company, limited,
which has a daily capacity of 100 bar
rels. This mill employs a large num-
Der of men and Is one of the largest
in the valley. Thomas 6 Klinger, pro
prletors, are likewise interested in mill
ing in other sections OF the Gem state.
Still another great industry lately In
augurated In Payette Is the Payette
Fruit Packing company, which is most
ably managed by Mr.. Harris. interest
ed In this concern are numerous local
growers and the shipments are among
the largest in the valley.
WATER IN PLENTY,
The fertile Payette valley has three
fold more water for irrigation than can
ever be used. One-half Of all the fruit
shipped out of the state of Idaho is
shipped from this valley. Seeing Is be-
lieving. One has but to get off the
Oregon Short Line railroad at this
wonderful city and make n trip up
this great valley. This can be accom-
pllshed by taking train on the Pay
cite valley railroad.
In Payette they have an expression.
IT it's from Payette It's perfect" and
in every sense of the well chosen words
the phrase Is absolutely true.
BEAUTIFUL FRU1TLAND.
F'ruitland Is townsite situated In
the heart OF the famous ValleS. II mas
a very Drlsht iuture. Pa 1gg houses
nave oeeh erected ana many store
buildings are occupied rms site is
ideal for city ana the western ldaho
Sugar company mas a splendid auto
matte beet dump at this point. On
every side Of Fruitland the eye is
greeted by slightly orchards and fields
and long stretches OF sugar beet acre
age.
The present terminus, of the Payette
Valley railroad is New Plymouth, a
lively place which has taken on new
life since the building OF the railroad.
New Plymouth is a town OF great
promise: its future is bright. 1t is a
town laid out and built after the ideals
or n. band OF pilgrims who came to the
payette valley number OF Years ago.
from Chicago. They were people who
,,,d crown ti,.ad ~ tho ,,,moj, ana ,ns,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
WoCecfion Of Great Gem
State offers Better In
dzzcernenfs 10 Orcbard=
lists and Home Seekers

rounding country. Its record is one
to be proud Of.
SPLENDID - M. q. A.
One of the things which shows the
true spirit of progression in Payette
was the liberulity with which over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

rJ--7 HE wonderful Payette valley
has been truthfully termed the
/ Hover Of irrigated Idaho The
Payotte river is the largest
tributary received by the Snake IN all
the 800 miles from tho junction of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

cy is one of the Oldest and best known
in that section of Idaho. For years
the agency has dealt in fruit lands. di-
versified farms and bearing orchards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

saw the need of the valley and sup
Piled its wants. The connecting link
with the oregon Short Line railroad.
known as the Payette Valley railroad,
or more Familiarity called the Punk
in Vine BY Payetteites, extends Il
distance into the valley of 10 miles,
tapping the rich In fruit towns of
Eruitllnd and New plymouth. This
road operates Il triple daily service car
i'ying passengers and hauling large
quantities nf fruit ana general mer-
chandise. During the sugar beet sea-
son one train daily handIes from Is TO
% cars for shipment 10 the factory at
Narnpa.
SOME BIG SHIPMENTS.
better understanding OF what the
wonderful valley produces right in the
vicinity of Payette can be had when II
is known that this year 400 GAYS of
fruit, including apples, prunes, peach-
cs, pears and cantaloupes valued at
100000 were shipped out. Ten cars
of dried fruits. valued at 100000 made
lllulilSI SllIplileiit, #NHlie tNo tdiS VI
honey netted another $4,000 No less
than 5000 barrels of vinegar We're
manufactured and shipped from Pay
cite This year, which brought into that
thriving city 100000. Poultry, butter
and eggs netted another $4,000, and
the sugar beet crop netted at least
$4,000 Some 1000 cars were shipped
10 the factory. Hay brought at least
$4,000 ana a3 cars OF canned fruits and
vegetables netted Ss5, 600 Wool and
cattle added other large sums.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS.
No history or Payette and the Pay
cite valley would be in any way COM
plete without reference and praise for
the officials of the Payette Valley rail-
road. Unquestionably the most credit
for tina success of the road is due to
the untiriDg efforts OF Hyru,n f. Dunn,
vice president and general manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
ENvIABLE PRIZES.

ENVIABLE PRIZES.
Payettc and it's valley have been
awarded for fruits cnviable prizes. The
lakes and rivers of the great valley are
densely populated with trout and other
game fish.
Year in and year out the average
mean temperature is 80 degrees. while
the latitude is the same as that Of
France. Switzerland, Portugal. spain
and Italy. Tho annual precipita-
ton is shout l. inches. the rains COM
ing mostly in the late fall ami early
spring Winter in this Wonderful valley
Is scarcely more than a name. On the
other hand the lack OF humidity rem
ders the summers most delightful
bitches Co-OPERATINE.
Most OF the irrigatins bitches nre
farmers cooperative bitches. and only
cost of maintenance is the bare cx-
pense OF Keeping them IN repair. which
average 80 cents per acre annually.
The source of the irrigation water sup-
ply is absolutely unlimited, as the
Payette river is fed by The Payette
lakes, ana hence is greatly III excess
of any possible demands that could
be made upon H.
Under the system of irrigation farm
ms, as much can be grown on one acre
here as can be grown on four acres in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

and stock, and for watering crops; good
markets and excellent shipping facili-
these for all commodities produced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Water bills due Oct. first. 2S-10t
Miss Edith Duke has gone to Indian
apolis on business and shopping trip
for few days.
Cottage prayer meeting will be held
this evening at the home Of Mr.. w. R..
Mount, 413 Richmond avenue.
The Queen Esther Society Of Grace
M. E. church met last evening at the
home of Miss Lucille Townsend, 103
North Fourteenth street.
Water bills due Oct. first. 2S-10t
D. ]. Trail, travelling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, Oregon
Short Line. Oregon Railroad and Nav
igation company, and Southern Pacific,
was in the city yesterday comforting
with local passenger officials. He has
his headquarters at Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
PLAN BIG WELCOME
Hundred Members of CoIored
Organization to Enter
tain Rev. Carey.
MAKES SPEECH TONIGHT.

The Rev. A. J. Carey of Chicago. one
in this part of the country, will deliver
a republican address this evening at
the Pythian etmple. While in the city
DR.. Carey will be entertained by the
Mems Forum, an organization COM
posed of one hundred colored men.
This organization is not political one
but at a meeting held by the members
last night it was decided that the club
should extend it's hospitality to DR..
Carey inasmuch as he is one of the
most prominent leaders Of the race.
Women are invited to attend the meet
ing this evening.
DR.. Carey is regarded by local lead
ers of the race, as the most eloquent
man representing the negro today. He
has a reputation that is extensive and
is recognized as one of the ablest min
listers regardless of color or creed in
the metropolis. His coming here was
another stroke of good luck for the
party, inasmuch as the Hon. J. Mil
ton Turner, st. Louis attorney, who
was in Indiana brief period was
forced to cancel his engagement her,
and it was necessary to select another
Rev. Carey has been working under
the direction of the republican nation
al speakers bureau and has been &C.
complishing very satisfactory results.
He is assured of a large and apprecia-
tive audience this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
ARCHITECT ITTMER
COMES TO RICHMOND
Confers Here Soon With Pub.
lie School Board.

Architect Ittmer, one of the most
noted school architects of this coun-
try, who has for the past five years
been the sole architect of the st. Lou
is public schools, has been secured by
the Richmond school board to come to
Richmond next week to confer with
the school board and w. S. Kaufman
and Son, architects, in regard to the
plans for the new Richmond high
school. DIR. Nj F. Johnston, Lee B.
Nusbaum of the school board, T. A.
Mott, superintendent of public schools
and Mr.. Kaufman were at st. Louis
yesterday visiting the schools and
were in consultation for several hours
with Mr.. Ittmer. Supt. Mott stated
this morning that the members of the
school board were well pleased with
their trip to ST. Louis.
"Mr. timer can give us suggestions
that will make the Richmond building
one of the best in the state for its
size," concluded Mr.. Mott.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
ENROLL MENT AT
EARL HAM SMALLER
Only 215 Students Have Regis
tered This Year Which
Creates Surprise.
PREDICTIONS HAVE FAILED.
FIRST THOUGHT THAT A GREAT.
Err NUMBER OF STUDENTS
WOULD ENTER LOCAL COLLEGE
THAN EVER BEFORE.

Today, the second day of the fall
term at Earlham college, the total
number of students enrolled, including
both day and dormitory students num-
bered only 215, the smallest enrolment
in recent years, but it is confidently
expected by the college authorities
that before the close of the week the
number of young men and women in
the institution will be as large or near
ly as large as the enrolment last fall.
which numbered 325. 1t was predicted
that the enrolment this year would be
larger this year than last.
A number of the summer school stu
dents who will return to college this
fall have not yet reported and there
are several students living in remote
sections of the country who will arrive
at the college the latter part of this
week
No recitations were held at the col
lege today owing to the fact that the
students were busily engaged in ar
ranging their dormitory quarters and
fixing themselves up comfortably in
their winter home. Tomorrow the
active school work will start.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29

James Donahue, New Britain, Conn.
writes: 'T tried several kidney rem
edies, and was treated by our best
physicians for diabetes. but did not
improve until / took Foley's Kidney
Remedy. After the second bottle
showed improvement, and five bottles
cured me completely. have sicne
passed a rigid examination for life in
surance." Foley's Kidney Remedy
cures backache and all forms of kid
ney and bladder trouble. A. G. Luken
e Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
COOL WEATHER
BOOSTS BUSINESS
Merchants of Richmond Are
Greatly Pleased by
Cooler Weather.
MONDAY WAS A BIG DAY.
LARGE CROWDS OF PEOPLE COME
TO RICHMOND FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE couNTY-ALL BRANCH
Es PROSPER.

Local merchants are happy. They
are so pleased that the stoical mien
they have maintained for the past
month vanished completely yesterday
Why-because cool weather meant
need for winter supplies, and as this
is what they have been trying to dis
pose Of without success for so long
the dealers are jubilant at the pros.
poets. BEST Mondays trade / have
enjoyed In many, many years." said
one prominent merchant. Then he
added: But It's about time, as things
had been looking pretty blue"
The clothing store men were rubbing
their hands. They had not had a sin
gle call for winter underwear since
last February. These stocks are large
as usual, but the backward fall had
made sales thing impossible. But
yesterday the clouds broukht change
In from the country, over from Dublin
and from all parts of the city and
country, men came trooping in. They
had felt the change and that gauze
stun that is all right in August was
found altogether too thin for Septem-
Der %.
The wearer of the next broadcast
smile was the shoe man. His store
was overrun with persons trying to
secure new foot gear. Button, lace
and all other varieties OF calfskin,
kids and patent feathers were in de-
mand. The only thing not sold was
felt boots, and dealers say prospects
look good for their use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
P|QUA, O., PLANS
BIG RECEPTION
James S. Sherman to Speak
There.

Piqua, o., Sept. 29.-It has just been
announced that James s. Sherman, the
Republican nominee for vice president
October Z. He will only deliver six ad
dresses in Ohio, SO Piqua feels espec-
tally fortunate in securing him for
this day. The Republican committee
is working up big reception and is
endeavoring to make it non-partisan
affair. Many of the leading citizens
of both parties will participate and a
rousing time is promised.
The committee expects to make this
the biggest political meeting of the
campaign in western central Ohio. All
the surrounding counties are expected
to be literally represented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
|ROST'S EXCUSE
NOT ACCEPTED
Man Who Drove Family Out oil
Home Is Fined.

The claim that he is subject to stag
gering spells was not accepted as an
excuse for Will Rost. Two policemen
said he was drunk when arrested at
an early hour Sunday morning. He
had plead not guilty, but was convicted
and fined So and costs. He said If
he had been drunk it was not in public
as he was taken from his home by the
upon complaint of his wife. He re-
turned home unexpectedly and drove
the family out of the house, clad only
in ghostly apparel. Rost had been an
exile, having promised to leave the
state and not return. The court over
looked this fact in assessing the SEN
tence, or Rost would have been called
upon for explanations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
About Your Dishes.

Dishwashing, and the cleansing OF
the articles you eat with, demand q
perfectly pure soap. No one likes even
to think of the impure fats and raw
rosin Of common soaps, coming in con
tact with the dishes, glassware and
the knives and forks. Better be on
the safe side and use Easy Task soap.
Everyone knows that's pure, and 1t
only costs five cents cake. Your
grocer has 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29

Young LADY, should like to en-
broider nice pair of slippers as a
birthday present for my aunt. Shop
man-We happen to be quite out of
new patterns just now. Wouldn't
something else do as well? Young
Lady-Perhaps cigar case. - Stray
Stories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
BOYS PLEAD GUILTY.
Judge Lectures Them for Jumping on
Trains.

William Repkey and Ray Markle
plead guilty to the charge of jumping
on moving trains, in city court this
morning. They were given lecture
by Judge Converse and released upon
suspended sentence after their prom
Use to refrain from such practices in
the future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
STRUCK WITH WHIP.
Russell Says Hass Did So-case in
Court.

The case of Hensley Hass, charged
with assault and battery upon Howard
Russell, has been continued until to.
morrow morning. In entering his COM
claint yesterday, the Russell boy said
Mass struck him in the face with a
whip. Hass denies this. He claims he
was provoked by Russell and has
threatened to file an affidavit charg-
ing provoke. Hass is driver for the
ice delivery company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
CO Kind!

Latewed-Your brother is such a con,
siderate boy. my dear. Mrs. Latewed
tsuspiciouslyIWhy. pet? Latewed-
Why. l asked him up to dinner this
morning. and he wanted to know If
we had q cook. and when I told him
you did the cooking with your own
sweet hands he absolutely refused to
come for fear it would make you extra
wogk.-Kansas CITY Independent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
NOTICE.

Pursuant to an order Of the Wayne
Circuit Court, all persons having
claims against e. M. campfieId for
labor or material furnished for the
Colonial Building are requested to pre-
sent their claims to Dickinson Trust
Company for payment.
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY.
Receiver Of Colonial Building.