davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-08-29

YELLOWSTONE PARK EXCURSION
The Oregon Short Line Company
will operate n special low fare ex-
ursion to Yellowstone Park, effective
With Yellowstone Special train
eaving Salt Lake City the evening
Pi August 31st The following round
|.rip rates will apply from principal
|leadline points to and through the
Park, covering all rail, stage ana
hotel expenses for the complete five
lay tour, including Old Faithful Lake,
irande Canyon and Mammoth. Idaho
Falls, SS6.35; Pocatello, $3S.35; OSdel
1875; Salt Lake $45.25. Rates from
other points not quoted, t~o cents
GER mile in each direction, to near
st headline point quoted. See a.
gents for further details, including
copy of Itinerary of the trip, or write
D. e. Burnley, General Passenger A
gent, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-08-29
OR. ROBERT NOURSE

Practice limited to
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Office hours $50 to 1900 ard from
2 to 5.
Bell Phone ST. Red
OVERLAND BLOCK BOISE, IDA
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-08-29
Gut Your Weeds.

Gut Your Weeds.
The residents in and around Fruit
land are requested by the CONNER
eial Club to cut the weeds along the
'oads by their places before Sept
,mber twentieth on which. occasion
che Twin Falls special with three
hundred farmers from the Twin Falls
tract will visit Fruitland
H. E. Robinson, Secy.
For Sale.-250 head grade Hamp'
Ehire ewes two to four years old.
G. A Berding.
Wanted--Prune pickers.
Chas. B. ShontZ.
Wanted-Prune pickers 2 miles
Northeast of Payette.
John Pueser. 34t3
For Rent-Office room IN Y. M. G..
\. building. Apply at Y. NJ. C. A.
office. 2t
Wanted.-To buy a second hand
wind mill.
H. ]. Brewster. 34tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

stop eouEhinEi you rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALI.ARD's
ton. heals the lungs and restores com
Portable breathlnE Price Csc. soc and
500 per bottle. Sold ~ al drug
riafH tAdgD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
TOMAKE WARON
WORDS
MOVEMENT STARTED m NORTH
WEST TO &c TAKEN UP ~ or.
eANlzArIoN ~ MISSOURI CITY
LANGUAGE or TIE STREET Is
TO &c RENOVATED.

kansas city. Mo. Nov. zs-hausas
city r. % have a nee organization 20
WorA for ends here similar 20 those
being striyen Tor b. the Clean Ian
EahEe league in Chicago
The organization - g. be perfected
nr tho local Ministerial alliance. in
conjunction with the Young Men'a
Christian Association. and other assoc
cations
Committees were appointed today hy
the Methodist Ministers alliance and
the Presbyterian Ministers alliance.
tc begin active work toward crystal
hzinE the plans forwarded by persons
Interested in making efforts toward
renoFaiinE the lauruaEr ~ the cltFs
streets through education % the pub
llc
Practically AL thc ministers ~ the
city have expressed themselves a.
anxious FOR the formation o. an or
sanitation t0 renoVate the language of
The street and eliminate profanity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
YOU GET BUSY
OR ELSE | WILL
PENNsVLvANiA PREACHER TELLS
POLICE OF sUNBURY THAT "
THEY DO NOT 90 THEIR DUTY
HE WILL IMPORT STATE POLICE
AND PRIVATE DETECTIVES TO
CLOSE UP OBJECTIONABLE
PLACES

sunhury Pa. Nov. zc-Iu au adr
dress from hia pulpit. the Rev. J Dr..
Francis. ~ the Lutheran church gave
the police waruing that unless they
attended % TIE closing up houses GO
W reuute and other dives he would
take personal charge % the situation.
even % the extent 81 bringing Boz state
police and private detectives.
ar Francis has EnowiedEe ~ the
existence a. twenty-five houses in-
hahited - white slaves. and which
were visited b. men and boys some
Of the latter heing under rs years lie
further estimated that the town has
800 women living immoral lives.
The minister did not spare words in
limiting 81 the location % some % their
homes. and ~ men who visited them.
The pastor publicly offered 90 furnish
the police with knowledge % The de-
moralizinE eondiuons- m they dent
try % elevate TIE morals - a number
~ people ne viii. IN addition @ asking
the aid % state police. have a number
o. citizens help him IN purifyIng the
community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Tody-Jsnnie tells me Young Woody
proposed 20 her last night Viola
don't think ] know him. D. be well
of7 Tody--Hsr certainly a.. she re-
fused hlm.-Tit- Bits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Hey. waiter. ] want 90 order q
steak. there's none On the biu ~ fare
We are not serving steaks today. sir.
You see. we have a new cook. and he
has not a. yet arranged Tor his bond"
-LnniaNLlLn Conrinr-IanrnaL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Governor Wilson has wisely decided
40 have an extra session 81 congress
ir April The now congress win doubt
Jess fuim the pledges q the Baltic
more platform as pertaining 10 the
trusts. tariff and an other important
questions a. quickly az possible"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Flsaa.s - 80 90.

Tearing his shirt from his hack an
ohio man haEEed q train and saved n
from q wreck but n. r. Aston. Raj
siuh. n. O.. once prevented a wreck
with Electric Bittera II vas IN e ter
rfbie plight when began % use them. E"
be writes. my stomach. head. hack
arr Kidneys were Al badly affected
and my liver was IN rad condition. but
four bottles ~ Electric Bittera made
me- FEEL ike e new man" A trial an
convlnce you ~ their matches merit
for any stomach. liver Or kidney
trouble. Price 60 cents az ". A. DAi-
emberte'a tAdv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

said me editor "aH lerai opinion
written ~ a "a-washinEton Her
AID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

This poem was written bv
prominent ihwye= ~ this city. Han III
any value About a. much value
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
A Lipschulz "a" Cigar
means a pleasant smoke. IS
years Of unbrolen popular
ity. Ask for a "a" Lewis
Bear Co., distributors.


Mamma-Dear. dear Have 7 come
home 20 q naughty little Eirl7
Nurse Really. madam. Z don't know
what 90 % with Miss Mabel. she's
been very troublesome all the after
noon. and now she says n she can't
have cake before her bread and but
Ter shell 20 on hunger strike
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Ge0rEe--she sings nicely. desnt
she7" Tom-"Oh. yes. when she sinEs
they have 90 close the windows
George Rnodnesaf what Tor ~
Tom-~fIer voice q 80 sweet that "a
armwa the fiaa g. Pathdndsr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Mistress GO new butierl-Oh. james
found THIS bowl clipped and cracked
n ne pantry this afternoon
James, am noe the culprit madam
Z never chips nor cracks. when
breaks. Q smasheH utterly. Punch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

when its foundation o. undermined.
and n the foundation Of hsaith--eood
diweation--la attacked quick collapse
followA con the nrst signs ~ Ind
rostion nr kings New Life piiia
should be taken % tone thm stomach
and regulate liver. Kidneys and how
sis pienaant. easy. safe and enlys -
tAdV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Little MarEarers mother was IN me
pantry preparing luncheon and among
the dninties was a Camembert cheese.
Margaret. who was always Interest
"a On goodies" was standing beside
her mother INSPECTING ail the different
articles. Finally ahs came % The
cheese which was rrdoient with TIE
odor All Camemhert lovers delight in.
Mother she said quietly. 30 your
nose wasn't - close 20 vour mouth
you could eat Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
VICTIM
KISSED SLAYER
MISSOURI WOMAN TELLS HOW
REMoRsE ovERcANE Her TOO
LATE AFTER POISONING UN-
sUsPEcTING WOMAN.

sedaIla. 40. Nov. a3.-HoW a kiss
bestowed upon her ~ one % her dying
victims brought remorse upon her was
told by Mrs panEy Ellen Lesh In sail
here awaiting trial for the murder or
two women she thus describes the
pnIaouIua ~ Mrs Eliza Coes
zone DAY Mira Con went 90 the poor
farm en- a charity mission u was a
rainy dag aud Fhc Eol wct and gaueht
cold she was very sick She said
soulething % me that as usual. made
ne anEry
q sfu had some ~ the poison. the
same KIND that had killed Mrs Quaint
ancc. I Fot thlH and rut some 81 70
iu a glass ~ beer and rave 10 % her
A little while later 7 save her some
tuttermrt Then . waited 10 see e
do Sc work.
Poisoned Womaa Kissed Her.
~She beann getting sicker. I saw a.
There came a change over her. she
narEed me no more. Instead she called
me % her. she reached up her arms
and. drawing me down kissed me
10 vas the FIRST kiss I ever remember
a woman bestowinR on me.
"She told me that she had been TN
patient with me. Tha. she had scoided
when she should have been patient
she begged my pardon. And l. who
had not more than an hour before de-
iiberatsiy poisoned her. heard
Tt was real remorae then that came
over me ~ was the FIRST instant
ever had realized the snormity % my
Crimes I had never thought o. what
had done % Mrs. Quhintance a. q
crime.
Sought 10 Save Her life.
Il sought % undo what I had done.
I knew enough not % tell q doctor
what had happened. for fear % the
harm that would come % me. Eot
salt and placed o. Ga hot water and
gave a 20 her b. drink thought n
would wash her stomach out and
maybe save her iife. But she. too.
died."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
TUBERCULo SIS IN HOGS
BY John r. Mohler.

Tuberculosis In the human family
has been lessening materially during
the past Is years, but reports from
the country fall to show the same
encouraging condition regarding tu-
berculosis in hogs during the same
space of time. It must be admitted
that reports have come from several
localities during the past four years
showing decrease in the number Of
tuberculods swine sent to market, but
q review Of the collective records Of
the country at large shows an increase
rather than a decrease in the number
Of swine affected.
The small amount Of money re-
CURED to begin hog raising and the
quick returns on the capital invested
make this industry an attractive one
TO the small farmer. The hog will
make a pound Of gain on less feed
than most live stock, anc will proba bly,
utilize waste food products Of every
variety IL properly prepared for him.
AS tuberculosis in this species Is
chiefly acquired by indigestion, the
significance Of the latter statement Is
obvious.
The vitality Of hogs or their powers
of resistance to disease are necessarily
lowered by the unnatural conditions
which frequently obtain in hog rails
ing, namely. the forced feeding for fat
tenfng and the small feeding pens in
vogue in certain districts. When the
enormous growth Of hog is con-
sidered, when it is realized that in
the short space Of or 10 months its
development is frequently ESQ to 800
pounds proportionate increase Of
weight unknown to any other species
Of domestic animals-the great meta
bofic changes which must necessarily
occur can be appreciated. Such rapid
development is very likely to take
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17

Skunk river, to take swim. They
secreted their clothes in neighboring
thicket and had just entered the water
when they were panic stricken to hear
q voice exclaim in q most matter-of-
fact way. Taking q bath? ha. ha,
come IN. the waters nne." They re-
manned In the water for over an hour
with only their heads showing, until
one OF the girls happened to discover
a acknowledging parrot perched on
the limb OF q tree near by. The bird
had escaped from town and followed
the girls 10 the swimming-h hole.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17

however, It was found that the pest
had its origin in old timothy fields
that had been allowed to run four
years or more without being plowed.
After the timothy heads are eaten,
the worms turn their attention to oats,
wheat or corn; travelling in an army
from one field to another-hence their
name.
They appear to be somewhat sub
ject to the attacks Of parasites: and
are undoubtedly, in common with
other caterpillers, devoured by pre-
daceous beetles by birds, and die on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
BY q. M. schustz.

This man can prove by his books
that he makes net profit OF from
Is to 100 per cent by his metnoo OF
handling and marketing.
There is no reason why the men
who grow fruit and vegetables
should not, make equally as big profit,
provided they posses the faculty for
organisation and the patience and
pride necessary to put up their pro-
ducts In style that will most readAy
attract the eyes Of their customers.
While It is not always practicable
for the farmer or gardener to sell
direct to the consumer he can, by
careful sorting and packing his pro-
duct, get a much better price when
selling to the retail dealer than he
can II he follows the oid-fashioned
methods of dumping everything Into
boxes, baskets and barrels, regardless
Of size and condition. The shrewd
retail dealer will always make the
most Of the bad condition of the stun
offered him, beating down the grower
to the lowest possible point, and then
add to his profits by the work OF g
few boys in the basement, who are
instructed in the art Of cleaning ana
repacking.
Any farmer or gardener or fruit
grower who is located within reason
able distance of a good retail market
Will make more money by selling to
the retail dealers than by shipping
his stuff to the commission men in
the large cities. BY careful attention,
absolute honesty and judicious adver-
Using he can. in very short time,
establish reputation for his produce
which will become known to the con-
sumner who will always demand this
particular brand.
A recent visit to the great produce
market on South Water Street.
Chicago, disclosed the fact that hum
dreds Of shippers send their apples
much of 1t fine fruit Of good color
and free from rot-to the commission
men, dumped into barrels regardless OF
size or condition, mixed with dirt.
leaves and twigs. all tending to lower
the value of the fruit, condition
which the commission men are quick
to take advantage of.
All over the great market district
in the Easements are men and boys
engaged in dumping these
apples on huge tables, where they
are sorted according to size and color.
and reracked in boxes or barrels. In
the former the layers are ranged in
rows with the stem side up. When
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
BY NJ. n. Edgerton, Michigan.

Most smali fruit, plants perpetuate
and multiply their species IN two ways.
through the production OF seed ana
nodes.
Seeds are produced In the fruit OF
plants. Nodes are the knot-like pro-
tuberances that appear on the stems
Of the plants, with the strawberry
stems are known as runners
WITH this plant new fruits are made
as the runners lengthen. Leaves
spring upward from the NODES ana
the roots strike downward into the
soil very quickly II the soil Is loose
and moist
Red raspberries and blackberries
propagate In much the same wayne
roots acting as runners.
II allowed to follow the natural
course Of its being this purpose OF its
life will be prosecuted to the fullest
possible extent without reference to
the quality or quantity OF fruit pro-
duced.
It is by placing restriction upon the
plants in this matter Of reproduction
that larger crops of better fruit are
secured.
The plant has only certain amount
. ~ -
Of energy to use. therefore reduce
the number Of seeds to be masured
and the entire energy OF the plant
is directed to the building up OF the
remaining seeds and seed receptacles.
In order to make a success In grow
ing fruit Of whatever kind the prin-
ciple of restriction must be put into
practice, for plant restriction ts one
l1l~ - a~n fpvyff VorPNVSy4n0
In strawberry growing wefhnd that
those varieties which show tendency
toward propagation by means OF nodes
do not grow large fruits, while those
varieties which send out few runners
either produce large fruit or numerous
fruit clusters.
I will use the Wardeld and Nick
omer to illustrate the working out
OF this principle.
When allowed to run at will the
warfield sends out numerous runners,
several times as many as the second
named variety. but each individual
plant necessarily being small will
have but one or two fruit stems, the
individual fruits being under-sized.
While the Nick Omer, making fewer
plants, produces large berries.
Place both varieties under restric-
ton. The warhe1d plant will grow
an extensive root system and immense
fruiting crowns filed with numerous
fruit stems.
Under our system Of culture fruit
ing plants with 200 fruit buds and
upward is nothing unusual.
The fruit. too, will be much larger
and finer than when not restricted.
It Is not to be taken for granted.
however, that each bud produces q
r1pened fruit.
Under like conditions the Nick
Omer builds up larger fruit crown
and develops more extensive root
system. M
It sends out two or three fruit stems
only but the individual fruits are
extremely large.
/. No two varieties will present. the
same identical characteristics when
placed under restriction, in fact. re-
suits will often be greatly at variance.
There are varieties Of so little worth
that no amount Of restriction can pro-
duce satisfactory results, yet notwith-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
WhEAT-HEAD ARMY WORM

worm might nct orfsfnatS' Ina iisSo4liyL
but be found besinu1ng tn dsprsda-
tons on some other CROP, tn re-
preston. therefore. appeafv;kU b de-
pendent upon proper farm practice.
IN cases Of SERIOUS iIHestat5on, - In
tho present instance, when 6asmeRN
crop r. Threatened By thessWosmA And
the Land is IN a condition 10 allow n
he should pillow ono or tsso dssp 1ls-
rows across the ltne OF nasuh uf thu
worms, the steep side Of the fu1spws
toward the crop to bsTrotsotsd. Tbs
worms collect In the burrows anGanan
be killed with herosena. or teeSsas t3Ehf
crude oil.
II post-hoies sagh2 or ten dnres
deep are made at intervals In khsso
burrows, they form frnps into which
the worms fall. Orf,&h9 ditch ~ 1uB-
row may be partially fl1sd With
which may be wet with kesnssne ana
burned after the worms hsveroox11Ueed
thereon.
Fields where they arc sutsz4ng me
soil to go through the resting Stasoi
should be plowed-harrow3ng - not
sufficient. Cooperation IN tha,attndk
is necessary; for there might EennAln
'on one mans place enough forms -
lay waste the entire neighboEhood
later on, II every ono did not take
preventive measures. Clean culture
along fence rows and elsewhSHe -
desirable, since the worms also fsed
on plants other than timothy. and
may breed on wild grasses by the road
side. The presence OF this worm on
cured hay does not poison 1t for stock.
as some farmers have supposed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17

The intrader1nal method Of testing
hogs for tuberculosis has given ex-
cellent results. Two drops Of tuber-
culin prepared by. evaporating away
two thirds of the volume Of the tuber-
culin previously prepared for the
simultaneous tuberculin testing of
cattle, is injected into the dermal
layer Of the skin near the base Of
one Of the ears Of the hog. If the
animal is not affected, no change in
the appearance Of the ear will result,
but a positive reaction will at the
end Of A8 hours cause a swelling near
the seat of their injection. This
edematous enlargement may remain
Visible for 10 or IL days after the
injection in case the animal is affected
with tuberculosis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
EDUCATED BY PEANUTS

While on visit to Kansas this year
7 ran across two young women who
had shown remarkable pluck in earn
ing their own money with which to
secure an education. They are sisters.
and their father being unable to
supply them with the necessary money
offered to give them as much land as
they wanted for any purpose they
might want to put it to. They finally
figured out that peanuts was the best
crop to raise for their market, and
they planted an acre and a half. Their
father plowed and narrowed the
ground but the girls did all the plant
ing, hoeing and picking Of the pea
nuts. They raised 1853 bushels which
sold for $500 per bushel.
The next year they planted Ave
acres and paid out 800 for labor.
This crop gave them 522 bushels and
after saving their seed they sold the
remainder for a sum that brought
them net profit Of $403. The prices
were quite low that year but that did
not discourage them, and this season
they have again planted their five
acres. with the prospect Of large
crop and at much better prices They
confidently expect to make a net profit
Of about 500.
With the money they have earned
in this way they have attended three
years Of school in town including one
year at business college. They In
tended to At themselves for stenog-
raphers and go to town to live, but
have become SO enamored Of farm
work and have demonstrated that they
can make more money at 1t than they
can at clerical work so they are 60
ing back to the farm next year with
their education and will enter into
partnership with their father to
manage the farm. They will both
attend the State Agricultural College
this winter and then put into practice
the scientific methods Of farming
which they will acquire in the school.
IS M. Miller.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
BY John r.. Mohler.

place at the expense Of the disease
resisting powers of the animal.
When tuberculosis results the LESSONS
usually observed are discrete and Of a
chronic type, at times retrogressive
and at other times slowly progressive,
as manifested by calcareous deposits
and flbrous encapsulation. It Is not
infrequent. however. that more ex-
tensive and spreading disease Is seen,
and the LESSONS indicate severe In
lection and rapid generalization Of the
bacilli, which in these animals may
quickly follow the initial attack. And
whether the disease assumes an acute,
sub-acute, or chronic type, tuberculous
growths may soon be found attacking
lymph glands in widely separated
parts of the body.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17

better than any other kind Of work a
woman can do on the farm.
For grit in winter save every
piece Of broken dishes and with q
hammer and old piece Of railroad iron
l pound 1t up fine and keep q supply
before the chicks all the time. use
this piece Of iron as dinner bell and
my chicks all come running the mo-
ment they hear the strokes Of the
hammer upon It.
sometimes trade a fat hen to a
restaurant or boarding house for q
basketful of broken dishes.
Let me urge farm women folk to
keep but one breed of chickens-the
kind you like best and the best for
your purpose-that is for eggs or
meat.
II you keep turkeys. ducks or
guineas do not let them into the
chicken yard. but keep them in q
separate place. Everything about the
duck and turkey yard must be kept
as clean as possible all the time. If
the drinking vessels and feed troughs
Of the ducks and turkeys are allowed
to become sour and dirty. trouble will
surely follow.
IlVe the DUCKS clean water every
time you feed them because a duck
always drinks while eating.
plant old fashioned gourds around
my chicken houses and the vines grow
very rank. These I think keep snakes
from stealing eggs.
Always burn out the nest boxes after
they have been once used and throw
the nest material on the compost heap,
which must Of course be outside the
chicken yard.
My poultry is not often troubled
with mites and lice, as wash the
roosts. nest boxes, sides Of the chicken
house with strong I've, and scald the
drinking vessels and feed troughs In
boiling I've. whitewash everything
twice a year.
OF course brooder is best, but one
can get along without it at the start.
It Is no trick at all for an active
woman to raise 200 or 500 chickens,
and II she will attend to the business
properly she will have very nice
bit Of money and clean profit every
year.