davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-25

} Ia yieR of the facts that it is in
teresting to know that last gsar iAveg
legations were conducted in the Puyal
lup valley by experts connected with
the bureau Of plant industry of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture to determine upon some method
of handling this fragile fruit in
more satisfactory way than heretofore
The department has just issued a
bulletin slowing the result of these
Investigations, which we're under the
direct charge of A. V. Stubenrauch
expa". ia large of field investigation
III pcmulogy.
The bulletin says the experts had
'the hearty cooperation and assist
anee Of Mr.. w. H. Paulhamus, pres
dent and mabagsr Of the Puyallup
and Sumner Fruitgrowers' Association
and without his cooperation the i'm
portant results obtained not have
been accomplished. We have often
heretofore spoken of the labors of
Senator Paulhamus. He seems to
be ever insistent and persistent in
furthering the fruit industries of
his section. He has accomplished
great things for the Puyallup country
and still goes on with his good work. |
In breif, the Investigations showed |
that the prime reason for early soft |
ening and decay was improper handl.
ing of the fruit in picking Berries i'm
properly handled, after holding four
days in a refrigerator car, showed a
loss of Ia per cent, while those care
fully handled reduced this loss to OIL
per cent. After six days in the car
the losses were 6,2 and OF per cent
respectively. After eight days in the
car these figures rose to 1928 and
IL per cent.
One day after withdrawal the re-
suits were still MORE striking. After
he four, six, and eight-day periods in Q
storage the deterioration of the prop
irly handled fruit was 0.6, 9.5 and rs
Ter cent, respectively, while the fruit :
improperly haRdled showed losses of
2.S, us and AL per cent. F
These figures show beyond doubt
hat the investigations will prove of
immense value to the growers of the
northwest. Under old conditions shir
ers were confined to shipments of a
900 miles and less; under proper han h
ling shipments can safely be made q
4o0 miles. Ip other words, by scien- ia
lie handling every market in the h,
ountry is open to the growers of this a
elicious fruit n,
Every berry grower ought to have til
lie bulletin mentioned copies of or
hich may be had by addressing II. al
Ramsey, expert in fruit transporta- CT
On and storage Investigations, Puy ST
lup, Washington. The bulletin gives Al
me valuable information on the pro- PHI
+ manner of picking and handling 80
mediately thereafter.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-25

LITTLE WILLOW NOTES

Now that the Little Willow Irrigi
ton District has been established
aftor these many years of hard strug
gle the people here can sec the
dawn OF a new Gay approaching. We
can sec wonderful development
see new people, new homes. We can
see orchard tracts, an electric car
line and many other industries that
water for irrigation alone can bring.
This is the peoples valley, the peo-
pies project and the peo%2.y here
will reap their just reward to- their
labors.
Mrs. L. II. Patton has been quite
i'll the past week but is now improv-
ing slowly.
George Coates gave house warm
ing dance to many friends last Sat.
night His new house was well fill
ed and one and all report a good
time. Other young men who are
just building houses on their home
steads are requested to do likewise.
The telephone girls of Payette
came out to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Scott last Sunday morn
ing, arriving in time for breakfast
II was surely an outing the girls
will long remember, as Mr.. and Mrs..
Scott took care of them in their
happy way. giving them the hospi-
tally of their home A day of
pleasure was given the girls who so
carefully look after our number
please is something we would all
like to share in and we hope to see
them out for days pleasure again
day some time in the near future.
A picnic to the Linsen Greek res |
ervoir site is. the next on the pro-
gram. Some of the valley residents
have never driven over to the Little
Willow canyon so let us all go for
day some timei IL the near future.
Milan Davis has just finished cut
ing his dry land wheat. 1t is good
but if he had water for it we would
say it just could not be beat. Water
for this grain would have assured
eighty bushels per acre at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Giesel and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Hartley and I
had a picnic out in the hills l
in the vicinity of Wet gulch last {
Sunday and report fine time "
Mrs John Elan, mother of Mrs. c. {
Shrimp and Mrs. Dias, sister, came
Town from Meridian last Wednesday
md are spending the week visiting
With Mrs. G. B. Shrimp on the Heights {
Ar. and Mrs. VIM. Stirm were Pay
tie and Fruitland visitors Monday
I this week.
q. A. Blair, who is asking for the
omination for county commissioner Il
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-25
Assessment Notice
Washoe Irrigation and Water Power
Co. Ltd. Payette, Idaho.

Co. Ltd. Payette, Idaho.
Notice is hcrey given that at a
meeting of the Beard OF Directors
held July 22nd 1912 an assessment
of eighty cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of the corpor-
alton payable at once to the secre-
tary of the company at his office
with the Payette Land and Improv.
nent Co. No. 5 Eight st Payette
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 22nd
day of August 1912 will be delinquent
and advertised for sale, and unless
payment is made before will be sold
Monday the 23rd of September 1912
to pay delinquent assessment cost
of advertising and sale.
SOt2 P. H. Brown, Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-25
Public Notice,

Take care of your water. The good
Roads Commissioners of Good Road
District No. have resolved to in
flict the full penalty of the law upon
all persons unlawfully permitting ir-
rigation water to flood the public
highway,
Z. Biomtrom
Allen Stegall
Fl. ]. Puchert
Good Road Com.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-25

is of the greatest importance to you,
and our understanding Of youn under
standing is that you will stand best
this summer in our Oxfcrds. We have
a large variety of fine Oxford Ties in
latest lasts. They come in tan russell
the best leahor and fashioned on the
and lack, in varied styles, and all
widths and sizes. And popular prices
prevail here. Algo remember that
we have the Best Suit Values ever
shown here.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-25

For Sale-A Writing desk, new buff
let, new brass bed, child's bed dres
ser, sewing rocker, high chair, and
some linoleum. DR.. Q. e. Lowell.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-25

They expect too much. This govern
ment itself is the result of 200 years
of adaptation, compromise and expert
ence. Out of concession and com
promise of clashing judgement and
conflicting views came the finished
fabric.
Must Go Forward
To realize that something should be
done is more than half the battle. Tt
have the persistency and courage to
go forward is almost the other half.
Men who sincerely believe that some
thing should be done in order to pre-
serve the fundamental principles upon
which free society rests have come
to be called progressive. Fhey may
not always agree as to methods or
plans, but they agree in the object to
DE attained, and that is to make
this republic as efficient to do just
Ice to its people now as it was be-
fore these powerful industrial forces
came into American politics.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-25

Our entire store is now one great
Bargain Counter of Shoes John W..
Sur.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-25
Baptist Announcement

Sunday school at 10 a.. M. and ser.
mon by the pastor at II a M. Union
open air service at p. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-25

Furnished room in modern house.
Inquire of G. b. Compton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-25
Sheep for Sale.

Sheep fog Sale.
81 full blood sheep, pare blosd
sheep, part blood cots, 20 lat
sheep. 30tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
y PROTEST-IN FAVOR OF
INSTRUCTED DELEGATION
The Russellville Times says:

The Russellville Times says:
The Times notes that Gov. Nc
Creary wants the Kentucky delega-
ton sent uninstructed to Baltimore.
In other words, that the great DEM
ocratic party in Kentucky shall
have no voice in making the nomi-
nation, but shall send twenty-odd
men to Baltimore to trade and bar
ter on Kentucky's delegate vote.
Not on your life, Governor. The
people of this State have sense
enough to know whom they favor
and the people do not propose to
deliver their suffrage to a handful
# delegates, uninstructed, to trade
rp0n at will 1t may be that few
politicians deem il of vital import
7nce 10 line up with the winner and
rant TO wait to see who will be the
winner, But the State Democracy
as some convictions it wants to
express and express unequivocally,
despite the unfortunate, embarass-
ing fact that its State leader, ever
md always, evades, qualities and
temporizes.
Forget II, Governor. rs.,l
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
THE COST OF LIVES IN , q
THE FLOOD VERY HIGH
Total Loss May Never be Known
Touching Scenes Among
Stricken People.

Baton Rouge, La, May TO-
That the total loss of life in the
foods OF the Mississippi river may
never be accurately known was in
dicated to-day when Alex Barrow,
who came here from the Bayou La
tanche country, told of heartrend-
ing scenes among the stricken peo-
pie in the flooded districts.
while herding my cattle l met
negro farmer who had driven all
his steers into his front yard, but
who, with his family, refused to
leave their cabin. l told him of the
danger" said Mr. Barrow, 'and the
negro got his own cattle out and
went back in boat to get his fami-
ly, whether they wanted to come or
not. He was too late. The cabin
and everything in it had been swept
away" .........t. t..
Mr.. Barrow told of the drowning
Of baby in one of the swollen bay
GUS which the family was trying to
cross to safety. The baby, fell out
of the skiff and was drowned. No
attempt was. made to save it be-
cause the swift current swept 1t,
away and 1t was, the life of all the
others against the baby's, A ne
gro baby, in another instance, was
literally washed out of Its moth
er's lap as the waters rushed
through the cabin door. The moth
er and father escaped in a boat,
but the baby's body was never
found. d. ,er, f,,,..s -.g TOD
D There are more, than 1000 refu-
gees in Baton Rouge tonight, 500
having arrived from the New Roads
country. A NJ. Holiday, - of, 1Fodor
che, who brought in 500 head of
cattle tonight, . estimated that he
lost about 200 by drowning. ha.a
u Citizens of Lutcher to-day COM
threats, to the Cover
nor's office that the tracks of d, the
Y. &c NJ. v. Railroad would be torn
up by them unless the gap in the
Pontchatrain protection levee is
closed. 1t required four days and |
nights of hard work to close the |
drainage gap, and the job hs fin
ished early to-day, but, the railroad
gap is still open. -e va i
The Lutcher people say they |
would be inundated in the event of |
r break here If the protection levee
should fail. The railroad people |
have kept open the gap to facih-
tate the transportation of supplies
and labor necessary in fighting the
high water here. ...--.at.-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15

= So -ff---J :
soldier; theye isknothing in Ms rec
ord IS Govebhor 56f New Yor above
Che ordinary work ~ a gobh Cow
'ernor. while President he wrote
volumes about how many children
We men should be father of; how
to regulate footbalp garness made
new spelling book; removed I'm
Cod We -Tfusty1 from cur money;
made >the NATION a present Of Tths
panic OF iS07 y them retired to NAftiI
and-for-twelEe months slaaght-
cred animals; returned home and
handed the State d 4 NdT YORK 40
the Democrats on a laiKSf plate
and split the Republican, party I'D
twain, betrayed hise fsieads7 and
broke hisjpleage ID ths Ipepple-l Fhis
is his record f1tRib substitutes
an ideal Republican, uor conception
of Lincoln and Mckinley is smash
ed. Lls ~ bSJ@S4 I
Aaron Burr was ! startling, and
aggressive; multitudes followed
him. but he was a traitor. Theo-
dore Roosevelt IS startling and ae-
gmuftitudes epe- following
him, but he is a menace to the re-
public .ioe7q s1i{ kqS fn9Si29I
This will not do any harm or
good. AS aSplainp ordinary citizen,
we want to speak our mind while
the war dogs howla 10 ~ i6iGISN 4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15

John b, station, Joyce, Kys,o had
an exceptionally severe attack sot
whooping cough. He says: IF IL
had not been for Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound 1 would have been
compelled to quit work. Instead.dI
rever missed a day. and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound gave me
instant relief and is the only cough
medicine we eyer use.p Contains
no opiates. Sold by all Dealers m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
Interesting Facts Regarding 9 the
Laboratory of the Chamber
T. lain Medicine Co., tDes = -
es-T aaP M6ines. iitowal DHiifHG

A person purchasing a bottle of
chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
70 conception of the magnitude OF
the laboratory where this medicine
is manufactured. The machinery
and apparatus used In its preparal
ton was designed especially for? the
purpose and cost several 9thougand
dollars. Eufope,d South America
ind the United States supply the
various ingredients Of this remedy,
md, only, tree highest yobtainabie
,aality is psea!ll dN6 paifis Or lexo
pense has been spared In making ii
- nearly perfect as possible: 'enpl
l A force, ofc helpers REPRESENTING
ZONES enough to populate an aver
SO IoEao.t town sSei regularly EN-
ployed At dthey plant 9f the Chamber.
'Si11's, MsdidinA1 Company Atq Des
!: Mdoines, Iowa. Tbsir,Rriatlngs DE-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
81 III 10 81 II|-f u
FRED BLOOM PLACED IN !.
=. JAIL At M0RGANFIELD
Peg or .st.,,-r s.l..l., 49,, -
Charged With Setting Fire To
The Green River Depart. O. e
ment Store. ai- I'd

Morganfeld, Ky, May 9.-Fred
Bloom. the man charged with set
| ting fire to the Green River De-
partnent store in this city more
than two years ago, is now a pris-
oner in the Union county jail under
$4,000 bond to await trial at the
| UnionJ county Circuit Court.
Deputy Sheriff A. w. Clements
has just reached this city with the
prisoner from Chicago. '.-
On the day before the great fire
two years ago last March this same
man was seen in Morganteld and
registered at the Capitol Hotel I'M
der the name Of Howard and when
he reached Morganfeld last satur-
day, he was recognized by many as
being the same man who was here
more than two years ago, and
Bloom himself admits that he was
here on that date and says be reg
istereda at the hotel under the as
sumed uname OF Howard. aud says
he was, n ere to see, his friends, but
i fails to give tfis names ,Sf,1f bis
81 she says be is Is not salltgge d 81 the,
charge o. against, him. Just ,, what
.proof1hs VIM Iofferr9 is not known. It
is, .saide the sgOHsmQghRyxsssfR 1Aiaassaf .
strong cease against him. 80
on1t has always been believed. by !.
most. everyone that the owner or
owners of the store had knowledge
ofo they origin of the fire and much
%o,s ha. sssp ds done tS make as$Sif
i q, Col com principal . owner q
the store, who Is, also indicted, has, /,
not been located, Ben Cohn,
brother, i was seen, in Chicago last
week by Judge Clements, who was
told that chas 'ii,oSc9a hn I had gone
Westod
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
Rockport, Ky.

Mrs. Rose A. Freeman, Clifford
Va. says they have long used Fo-
ley's Remedies and want to say a
good word for them. She writes:
Foley Kidney Pills cured my h,.s.
band of long standing kidney
trouble. after he had taken other
medicines without relief. We
would not be without Foley &
Co.'S medicines in our house for
many times their cost" Sold by all
dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15

For cholera morbus, cholera in
fantum, diarrhoea from colds. and
wind collie. McGEE'S BABY ELK
IR is remedy OF extraordinary
power. 1t relieves collie pains in
stantly, checks diarrhoea and set
ties the disordered stomach. Price
25c and soc per bottle. Sold by
Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, KY,
Donovan G. Co., Beaver Dam, Ken
lucky. r...-, 80, m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15

ngtand resting 'wey bStk in the
MIN ties-Hfind you, NHm1 not going
TO fpb SAD into any J1fd s6res iouf
/. REPRESENTATIVE IN .GShgrsss- at-that
time was here pouring hot and I'M
! limited-shet- into-the- Gold Bug@-in
9 rafting good speech on Free
'SitefyA and like an speakers ana
writer's on-that- side5 wes-tryfrg to
prove the stability of the value of
silver and the instability of ha6.of
gold by taking a group of farm pro-
ducts, especially wheat, and show
ing that their values Tefd Tindissd5
lubly linked" WITH; thar l.drl s9verj
so!ng wherever Siyet. Went ajvery
unscientific thing to do /. did not
deny that eus s&Hdahd aoaIhr bad
enhanced; for as q matter of fadt It
had, but I challenged the speaker to
cite single monetary scientist on
the face of the earth, In any age,
who had ever made the test that
way. On being told of this Incident,
while in Kentucky, by mutual
friend, Senator Hoar asked how l
made the test This explained, he
then sent me a most kindly and
fiattering message. And do you
know that somehow I've felt just a
little better toward Massachusetts,
ever since. He must have got what
they call my goat" .,.~7 ~t !
A funny thing happened at this
same public gathering, showing
how popular excitement sometimes
gets away with our reason. Those |
were redhot times. The people had |
quit thinking and gone to yelling. |
The house was almost solid against |
me and and itching to see me utter
ly squelched. At that time.-"the
uOblest old Roman Of them air.
Gen. Buckner's influence through
out the State was something to be
reckoned with, so there was ? ter
rifle assault all along the line. This
speaker chose to make out a case of
almost criminal inconsistency
against him, by an unfair COMPARE
son of his position i'm 1887 with
that OF 1896. | wanted to defend
the absent Governor against this
unfair charge, but the time was
rightly the speakers, so I contented
myself with simply saying, Gen.
Buckner had rather be right than
consistent" Gathering himself to
take advantage of what he seemed
to think was an opening for a final
knockout blow, he shook his
clenched fist at me and roared:
Yes, all you fellows would rather
be right than consistent. At last
was impaled and the crowd went
wild over the grewsome sacrifice,
never realizing that instead of be-
ing annihilated, l. on the contrary,
bad been paid very high compli-
ment;. for 1t takes a superior order
Of moral courage TO sacrifice con-
;istency upon the altar OF right.
And now, dear reader, giving
you my heart and rifted Lutte, ("I
AN no more. though poor the Of /
'ering be- and trusting you will .
ioon recover from this shock-even {
'e very healthy and happy-and .
gain imploring your pardon for d
his lapse of egoism, with express
ions of tenderest gratitude, | am
Most respectfully,
NJ. ]. REID. I
ROCkDOrf XIV ..... ,.. i
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
Helps al Judps lin Bad Fly.

Justice Eli Cherry, of ellis Mills.
Tenn, was plainly Worried. % IA bad
sore on his Tieg had baffied several
doctors and 9longI resisted an remes
dies. 81 thought tt was az cancer"
he wrote. fAtlliast II used Buck
lens Arnica 3Salse3 Iand9 was com
pletely cured" Cures burns; 'boils,
ulcers, cuts, bruises and Piles rs
cents at James H. Williams Hj m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15

pAytnlsnt. (which usually over
loPkeM in falculdHng III expense
NUt a bbsigals of .thts kin&. ranks as
one of the best in the State, and is
thoroughly -enuipped- with -autnmat=-
&c presses and folders of the latest
simptovedstybe \ &ena 1iaisii 'pnaC
paper is used In one year. to spread
over ten farms or 160 acres each,
upon which is printed yadyerfisiEg A,
matter, directions and fa6els in
-twEnfy=efgnt dfrerent 1anguages
and . dialects. sJ1RpRgh >, lamber is
FUSED in making the IcibM d which
the medicines are btibpeh kos hAh
aheetght-room house on each OF
sss;a.. 'NHsF fNs5IT99, ia
machinery at the rate of 1000 per
hour 1if placed q epd, (tp end would 9,
reachr,C across the United States )
seven times or alHqst shGEele the
globe
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15

A child can't get strong and ro-
'ust while intestinal worms eat
away its vitality. To give the child
chance to grow, these. parasites
must be destroyed and. expelled
WHITES CREAM vERMIFgGE- is
guaranteed to remove the worms:
it also puts the vital Iorgans in
healthy, vigorous condition. Price
25c per bottle. Sold by Hartford
Drug Co., Hartford, KY, Donovan
& Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
Children Cry ~
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a S.ToRIA
WANTS TO SPEAK MIND
WHILE WAR DOGS HOWL

The Morgantown Republican
hysaW1%
Il We may be wrong. and 1t may be
'ur stupidity. but oehe Roosevelt
ra2e has never Infected our body.
iFes did not go up the air when
made his grandstand PLAY as a