davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-08-21
Ter TN. Staatspcrbnno BON Snh
SafDta infurpurirt.

@em6B einem bel ser 5tpeiten Gon-
bention 0e5 9. q. StootauerbonoS
bon Siio Gofoto in Siour Sails
gefobten 9eihIuB, reihte ser Ser
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oie notaricQ begIoubigten S5ntorpo-
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Die Ingelegenbeit prompt erleoigte
9ie Sntorporotoren iino Die jebigen
8eanten oeS Eerbanbs: Sans Ic-
ml.tb, Braii0ent, Siour iSaQs; Ser.
mann Stuebina Siour Sails, Ser
banosletretdr; 6. @. 4noot S5ort-
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refa, 3. gi5e.Erdiioert.
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3eitungen i'm Staate gebiibreno BON
Der Satiade 9toti5 genommen. uno
es lit Nun Sahe bes Serbunbs l1no
oes 0elttidtums i'm gun5en Staate,
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mtnnen bon neuen Witglieoern ben
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ales5ltbauen. u0cuti6er Wtibel er-
mahe!"
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laoelpbia, Der l1nermilolife uno an.
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gmerifaniidengtat iano.
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g. 9. Staatsperbnnos ber5lihe
@riiBe burb oen gunbesietretGr,
Delder H. ST., pie folgt, i6rieb
uGie groBe Sabe bes Nationnlbun.
bes lit bel Sb1ren in betp1brten Sin,
ben, Die mir alle bier aus eSShren Dor.
5iiglid)en Geroffentlidungen leien;
10 nar auh Ole Ssnangriffnabme bes
9iihersoa- -Broteites cine prompte II
por5iigltte. Gem gerihte iiber oit
gberoeen aonpention 1nieres ge
fddsten Siio 9afota Staatsper,
banos miro bier nit eroBem Snterei
ie enteegengeieben". go iebr pit
mir llns begreifli6erpeiie iiber oieit
Anerfennung BON ,bohiter Seite'
frenen, 10 baben mir ieooh nur ,iniert
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I'm Die Iber6eener aonpention on
%. unb 26. Septen1ber 5u einel
gut beiudten inb ipirfungspollen 81
MAIDEN, Giebe an5eigel, bat Der Ser
banbspraiioent anf @nregen BOT
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been, Dem 8oriiBer bes bortigei
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ben bes Stontes eribeinen ioIlen
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liiio MAIDEN bieienigen GeltIhen
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6tnntsnerbonbs befannt, ionberl
nuh nit Der aonDention in aber
been. 3offeutlid erreiden lie Be
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-08-21

Nnf, oil berbci pon fern nno nab
Gum Gnnbcsfeit, oas luieber bG,
!3nm oentidDen Sae nadD Mberbecn
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ides 2icb,
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gliibt".
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9Seuu mir i'm neucn Gntcrlano,
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&ie Sriiber lnft uns ale Icin,
ltno itimmct froblid) init uns Gin:
gSpdv lcbe Dentidcr Sant unb bents
id)es 2icb,
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9liibt".
: MnttcripradDe, Mtuttcrlant,
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0roeuft an oieies Iid)terwprt:
Gehrt Cure &inocr friib nnb IpGt
Die SpradDe, Die ,Sbr ielbit peritebt.
y0pdD lcbc bcntid)cr Cant nno bent.
id)es Steo,
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9lMbt".
gnf nll' NGr oentid)cn MGnncr min,
2nft bcntc Cure 9lrbcit rnb'n.
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Sano
3um Tcit pom oentidlen Stnntspcr.
banD!
&illfpmmcn iuQ ein jcbcr iein,
Ter frDhlidl nit nns itimmct Gin:
rSOdJ lcbc ocntidvcr CAN'T uno bent,
Idcs Stc0,
SO lang ein Oentidjcs S5cr5 i'm Suicu
glmht".
(Qic cin5clncn @erbono3orQonc
Iin0 frol, gcbeten, oicics oifi3ieQe
Settled SIT pcroffcntlihcn)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-08-21

Mel.: Gs brauIt ein Guf tpie Gon,
nerbaa.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-08-21

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-08-21
StaatsberbanD
Scitlicb sum ScntidJcn Sag

Slm 25. nno rs. September 1913.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-08-21

@on Ignes @epnader.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26

chefs at the hotels, and take some of
them to the homes and have them
served. If you do this, you could
then name your own price, you
would have a monopoly on the potato.
At the New York Packing show
two sacks of potatoes from Idaho
Falls gathered the largest crowd OF
people there, they had never before
seen potatoes that required no wash
ing or cutting. A potato with skin
like a peach or apple for beauty
People like to buy their potatoes
first hand, and know what they are
buying. They do not know what kind
of potato they are getting when
they buy from a store and SO are al
ways suspicious, and the fact that
they know absolutely, that they are
getting Idaho potatoes from an Idaho
grower would be one of the best in
centives for buying that potato.
think have said great plenty
now. l know of no other way where
by you can get adequate returns for
your labor and effort than that of
esta blishing staple uniform market
to last as long as you will grow pota-
toes of such quality. None can take
, it away from you because they can
not raise potatoes like them anywhere
You have a great opportunity for
making Idaho famous for her pota-
toes. Just as California and Texas
have their staple markets, so that
Is what you want to find for your po-
tatoes.
Question. Would you advocate
putting potatoes up in boxes instead
Of in sacks?)
would try shipping the potatoes
in sacks first. would not try exper-
imenting with the potatoes. What
would you do with the other sized
potatoes II you packed all of that
size in boxes? They could only be
sold to the trade where they take
home only few potatoes a day, and
serve only one meal in the home.
There are thousands Of homes in the
cities where they have a taste Of
bread and tea in the morning, take
their lunch in town, and only cook
one meal at home. They live in
apartment houses and have not a
place to store anything like potatoes,
and buy them only in five and ten
pound packages.
In New York there are many pota-
toes sold at auction. Last winter
they brought $1.65. If you were to
send two or three cars loaded with
Idaho choice potatoes, wrapped and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26

of the foods that we grow nothing is
so necessary as the potato to the
health and the digestion.
When you get to the grading pro-
position l have great deal OF infor-
nation to give you. Mr.. William
Dunning runs the Antlers hotel at
Colorado Springs, one of the most
expensive hotels in America. There
the people are often charged rs cents
for single potato. l furnished them
some potatoes, 8, IL and 16 ounces.
We cannot bother with that he toll l
me, we haven't the room. We can
use large or email potatoes so long
as they are of sufficient size to bake
or boil as q whole portion. Our
cooks and chefs will do the sorting.
We want high quality potatoes. Good
flavor, free from blemishes, rot and
waste SO that we will not have to pare
away and waste any of the potato.
So, do not be alarmed, you farmers,
about your potatoes and their size.
What you are after is the money,
and il you have three or four hundred
bushels per acre, you need not bother
is some of them are small.
The New York Genital Railroad
company superintendent, Mr.. John
Smart, is the leading and wisest din
ing car superintendent in America.
| furnished them with potatoes for
number of years, and we graded
them through a l 7-8 inch mesh, and
there never was complaint. Last
year practically all of the eastern
bought potatoes wrapped and packed
in crates sized from one to one and
half pounds, and paid $2.65 per
hundred for them. They got the larg-
est Of the New York dining car serv-
ice. The people made meals out OF
of a potato with some bread and tea.
Never again! The dining car people
furnished meals for 40 cents then
when they had been letting 81 and
so (Question: How large mesh will
an 8 to 10 ounce potato take?)
| am sure your organization will
answer that better than I
1t is so expensive. What will you
do with the other sizes? Where will
you go to with the best potatoes you
grow These are the kind the house,
wives select to cook. All of the large
overgrowns ones are of poor flavor.
In Germany and France it is almost
impossible to get apotato served that
is two inches in diameter. l never
saw one served while was in Eur
ope. The large ones are used for
feeding stock and for making glu-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26

health resort trade, because of the
high quality of the potatoes. The
potato is just as much luxury as a
food as any ether fruits. Potatoes,
when they will be properly grown and
handled, and when the people of the
east learn how to prepare them, will
be one of the things that they will
never be without.
You have not sold to the best mar
kets in America, Boston, New York,
all of the large eastern cities. You
will have to pay so to rs cents per
hundred freight rate on these pro-
ducts, and it is absolutely necessary
that you grow product that will
stand the excessive rate, for there is
very little chance of your getting a
lower tariff on perishable commodity.
Sixty to rs cents is almost the price
of potatoes per hundred in European
markets, for there they seldom ex-
coed $500 per ton. Our tariff Is
so high priced that the demand for
potatoes has been filled by low
grade of potatoes from California.
Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota, and
you will have to get away from that
to make your business profitable.
Colorado, Idaho, and Montana have
monopoly of the highest quality of
potatoes that are gown in the world.
There is no potato to compete with
it. Colorado is largely out of the
business of supplying that trade. You
have the monopoly absolute, just as
the Lima beans, and walnuts have in
California. 1t only requires organi-
cation to make It a rich monopoly.
You are entitled just as much to a
monopoly any manufacturer, for
this you should hold nothing more or
less than monopoly of a manufact-
ured article. The manufacturer gets
his products from the Garth, you man.
ufacture potatoes firm the sun and air
and water Of Idaho, and you have no
large competitors in THE business.
What the high clCss trade desires
in the way of desirable potato Is
something to fill the need for bet
ter quality for the epicure. In Europe
the consumption was Increased ten
bushels per capita, and we ,hould in
crease the demand in America ton
bushel and VIC can do this If we will
increase the quality of the potato so
that the epicures will eGu them.
We need campaign CT education
for every publication in America up
on the value of the potato as food,
and to make the people realize what
they have at l,and. Practically Of all
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26

packed in boxes. You would be able
to sell some but it would take TWEEN
ty years to establish the trade.
think you would be successful
selling your potatoes at auction and
packing them in bulk. | think that
the railroads will cooperate with you.
! If you will load your potatoes in bulk
leaving only place in the center OF
the car for tie man to so along and
if you will send man to the o. S. L.
officials, l am sure that they will
make up a lower rate to you for six
ty thousand to sixty-five thousand
pounds, instead of only fifty thous-
and pounds when they are packed in
sacks and boxes. 1t does not cost
anything like the same. Packed in
bulk, one car would answer the pdr-
. pose of two and that is economy for
the railroad and economy for you.
1t saves you buying sacks, it saves you
in many ways that you have never
considered. In time, in labor and
money. Get into touch with some Of
the ideas that l have given you and
/ think tht you can carry them out
successfully.
(Quesion: What condition would
these potatoes be in if they were
shipped in this way?)
At Pittsburg two years ago spent
quite a bit of time on the potato
market. Practically ell of the pota-
toes that came into that market from
Europe were packed in bulk. All OF
the potatoes from Michigan and from
Ohio, were shipped in bulk, about
sixty to sixty-five Thousand pounds to
each car, with just room enough In
the center for an attendant. Our
standard of weight Is not the same
as that used in the eastern market.
When the potatoes are packed in
bulk this standard CT weight can be
measured up to without loss to the
potato grower. The trade demands
potatoes in the multiples of a peck,
or Of two bushels and two pecks. II
you would adopt two bushel sacks
you could measure out evenly and
uniformly with the measure used
there. We have here, very extravi-
CANT way of handling potatoes, and
think that there would be much
less loss handling he potatoes in bulk
than in sacks. When the potatoes
are in sacks they are somewhat bruis-
ed in sacking then they are thrown
into wagons, from the wagons they
ore thrown into the cars, then out
of the cars into wagons and drfys,
and cannot see why this is better.
way to handle the potctoes than to
haul them once in bulk, and then
do away with so many landings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26

cose.
Question: What is the size of the
potato mostly used in Europe.)
This size, Indicating size from po-
tatoes on the tablet
(Question: Would q car of potatoes
of that small size bring as much mon
cry to the farmer.)
Not now, the people will have to
be educated to that, and we will have
to educate them ourselves.
/ saw potatoes no lager than cher
ries bringing good money in Europe.
/ do not think it is possible to grade
your potatoes economically to size,
and then send them to distant mar
kets. You could not supply Cleve-
land or any of the bird or fourth
class cities with potatoes if you should
sell them to the hotels, dining car
service and individuals, for it would
be too expensive after they were
picked, sorted, packed and shipped,
and then allow for the merchants SELL
ing them.
No hotel will hGndle over fifty
sacks of potatoes. You cannot sell
to them in over fifty sack lots, for
they buy daily and they do not have
the storage for them. This sized po-
tato is just what the trade of the
bankers and grocers and the consum.
ers are demanding. In New York
they would get from cents to 10
cents per pc nd for them. There is
no trouble in selling POTATOES like
these in New York for cents per
pound.
What you want is storage stock of
potatoes where you can keep them 9
months in the year, and you can keep
them that long. You could then sell
these potatoes for $3.50 per humid
red to the trade, but you cannot sell
them in more than 20 sack lots They
would not buy car lots, and pay $3.50
and $3.50 per bushel.
You cannot buy potato like that
in New York. The potatoes ther, are
bought from Maine and Long Island
but they do not satisfy. The people in
the east
understanl that in your judg-
ment 1t is best to have committee
of the organization to send out a
representative with car load of po-
tatoes, enroute to New York or Pitts
burg. Pittsburg is one Of the largest
and best markets. They sell there
double the amount Of potatoes sold
in. any other locality In America.
Your representative, I understand,
is to exhibit these potatoes to the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26
6TANDARDIZING AND
GRADING POTATOES.
Continued from page 81

state sub-central.
A limited trade may call for a
carton of ten or moro pounds each
for which sub-central executive COM
mittee shall be authorized tic make
provision on call.
Everything below &C. Grade will
be eliminated from the commercial
market for table use end thus pre-.
vent its coming in competition with
these grades on any market where
sold.
Committee
w. H. OLIN, Chairman
F. X. RICE,
A. L. SNYDER,
w. X. WILEY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26
MIR. Il. HI. Grubb's Address i.

| think this organization will be-
come one of the most portentious
things that has ever been organized
to the potato growers of America.
the opportunity of this organization
to you will be of greater benefit than
any other organization of America.
Never before have you had the back
ing that you have now. Never before
have you been protected from the
competition of Europe as now. There
is no way whereby any potato can
come into this land except by another
act of congress.
You remember that we imported
from eight to ten million bushels of
potatoes two years ago, and among
them were many varieties and many
diseased potatoes. All this is elimi-
mated now, and you do not have to
compete with the potato growers of
Europe who have been making from
80 to 60 cents day and feed them
selves.
understand that what you are
needing now is an organization for
the Standardization and grading Of
potatoes. This problem will take
some time to solve, and am not
here to tell you what TO do, but l
would like to give you some of my
observances in the eastern potato
market. This is not an address or a
lecture, but ideas to bring out any
thing of importance to you, and am
willing to answer any questions you
may ask.
/ think your Idaho potatoes are
adapted for hotel, dining car and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26
Division N.-Babies.


Rural Boys, Months and Under
]. C. Kinney, Blackfoot, route l., End. 81.
w. H. Culberson, Blackfoot, route 2, LIST. So.
Rural Boys, to IL Months Old.
G. H. Yost, Blackfoot, route 1, 1st- So.
w. H. Anderson, Blackfoot, route 3, End. 81.
Town Boys, 6 to IL Months Old
j. T. Carruth, Blackfoot, list. IS.
Ray Randall, Blackfoot, End. 50.
Town Boys, 6 Months and Under.
VIM Hampton, Blackfoot, LIST. So.
Alma Clark, Blackfoot, End 81.
Rural Girls Under Months Old.
James Harper, Blackfoot, R, 2, LIST. So.
E. Rupp, Blackfoot, Route l, End 81.
Rural Girls to IL Months Old
F. R. Neal, Blackfoot, route 1, LIST. So.
Leona Bitton, Blackfoot, route 2, End. SO.
Town Girls Under 9 Months Old.
G. L. Stone. Blackfoot, 1st SO.
Farley Clark, Blackfoot, End 50.
Town Girls, to IL Months Old
A. E. Love, Blackfoot 1st. So.
Twins.
White twins, Era Van Sectors, Blackfoot, 1st ;
Indian twins Minnie Martin, Fl. Hall, LIST. So
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26
Division O.-Children's Work

Sec. Girls, Age Under IL Years
1 Plain sewing on any material. rs so
l. Plain sewing, Vera McCaleb, End 25c.
Cotton patch work quilt rs so
g. Cotton patch, Florence Dore LIST. 75c.
g. Quilt work Florence Dore, End Soc
Hemstitching on line ....... rs so
,Hemstitching' Irene Cutfroth, 1st. 75c
Sofa pillow outline ......... so .25
A Sofa pillow Julia Seamons, list Soc
Sofa pillow, silk embroidery. 100 so
6 Embr Pillow, Leda Braley, 1st 81.
s, Sofa ~ Elsie Thompson, End. Soc.
10 Child's apron 30 10
10. Apron, embr. Florence Hendrickson, LIST, 81.
10, Child's apron and cap Leda Braley 75c
II Center piece floral design rs so
IL Centrepiece Florence Dore, 1st. Use.
IA Sofa pillow, cross stitch. $40. so rs
IA Pillow case Genevieve Hammond, list. SOC.
IA, Pillow case, Genevieve Hammond, End. 25c
Cloth to be in doll.
II, Doll Irene Cutfroth 1s 81.
IT, Doll, Anna Davis, LIST, 50.
II, Doll cover Daisy Benson, 1st. ST.
(x) Dress Lizzie Jacobs, LIST. ST.
(x) Sewing bag, Florence Dore, 1st 75c.
(x) Bib, Marie Dore, 75c
(x) Hood, Abbie Fisher LIST. 75c.
(x) Dress, Embr. Myrna Conkle 1st. 75c
Sec. 2.-Girls, Age IL to 10 Years.
10 Hemsttched handkerchief 49,. rs so
10 Hemstd handkerchief, Lena Wolf, 75c.
20, Apron, Iris Stone, LIST 75c.
81 Dress 49,. ..... ..... =. .75 80
21 Dress, Phyllis Hoover LIST. 75c
81, Dress Bertha Barnard End. soc.
~ Apron embroidery 10 80
%, Apron, Embr. Helen Hendrickson, End soc.
"a Corset cover, embroidery 80. rs so
(x) Corset cover Edna Byers, 1st 75c
Sec. 3.-Girls Age 10 to 20 Years
% Hemstitched handkerchief . rs 80
%, Handkerchief, Hemstd., Lizzie Jacobs 1st 75c.
%, Hemst'd handkerc'f, Josephine Hendrie, End SO
33 Night gown, emb'y ........ rs so
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26

49, Gown, Edna Byers, 1st 75c
80, Night gown, Edna Clearey. 50c
"a Centerpiece, emb'y .......... 10 .bo
a. Centerpiece Edna Clearey, 75c
81, Centerpiece, Lizzie Jacobs list 76c. - :.
30 Bag, emDy ................ 10 .eV
(x) Bag, Embr. Agnes Mulville. LIST. 75c.
(x) Bag, Emb. Eva Rogers SOC.
SO Towel, emby .............. 10 .oV
SO, Embr. Collar, Evelyn Boyd. LIST. 75c
tx) 3-pece set, Edna Byers LIST. 81,
(x) Table CLOTH Edna Byers, 1st 75c.
(x) Cushion cover, Edna Byers. 1st 75c
SO, Towel Lizzie Jacobs End. SOC.
(x) Pillow case, Marguerite Van Aiken, 1st, 75c.
(x) Pillow case, Sarah Benson. End. SOC.
(x) Collection Lille Teton, 1st 75c
(x) Tatting handkercf, Josephine Hendre, 1st 75c.
(x)-What????? Edna Byers, End. soc.
(x) Collar and cuffs, Edna Byers, 1st. 75c.
(x) Collar and cuff, embr. by??????? End. SOC.
(x) Centerpice, Marguerite Van Aiken LIST. 75c
(x) Hand bag, Helen Hendrickson, LIST. 75c
(x) Belt, Irene Good, End. SOC.
(x) Pillow dawn wrk. Daisy Benson, LIST. 81.
(x) Pillow, Lizzie Jacobs End soc.
(x) Embr. Pillow case Irene Cutfroth, End Soc
(x) Corset cover, Daisy Benson LIST. 81.
(x) ????????? Loa Martin. End Soc
(x)(x) Auto, Harold York, LIST. 75c
tx Collection boxes Miss Beach, 1st 75c.
Sec. 4.-China Decorations
Al Pin tray :......... 70 .oo
(x) collection Water colors, ???? Jones, 1st 75c
Sec. 5-Children's Dept. Typography
AZ Bead cnaln 10 40
43, Bead collar Hazel Hughes, 1st 75c.
49, Chain Blanch Thornton End. csc.
Sec. 6.-Home Metal Craft.
46 Specimen pierced brass $685.. rs .2b
46, Candle shade Evelyn Boyd, LIST 75c.
46, Box Evelyn Boyd, End. soc.
(x) Basket Lynn Fackrell, End. 25c.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26
Sec. Painting.
OIL COLORS-ORIGINALS

Sec. 1.-famClnS.
OIL CORRESPONDENTS
/ Landscape marine from ma
ture ... $50. 5 100 s 80
/, Landscape, Edythe Bergman, End. Soc
8 Still life (fruit or fowers) 49,. 100 80
8, Cherry blossoms Flora Sanders, 1st ST.
3, Kettle, Flora Sanders. End. 81.
OIL COLORS-COPIES
Landscape or marine ...... 5 LOO $ so
4, Landscape Mrs. F. N. Parkinson, list. 81.
4, Landscape, Mrs Lee, End Soc
5 Animals, from life 100 30
5, Horses, in oil, Mrs. Mike Bschof, 1st 81.
6 Still life .......... ....... 100 30
6 Roses still life, Mrs. Lee, LIST. 81.
(x) Panied ???? Naomi R. Ashton, 1st 81.
WATER COLORS-ORIGINALS
7 Landscape or marine from
ture l.VV Nv
Z, Landscape Enos Leyland, LIST. 81.
9 Still life from nature $50. 100 so
g. Squash, Miss Hazel Bergman, 1st 81.
8, Water colors, Miss Hazel Bergman, End SOC.
(x) Painted pin cushion, Hazel Bergman, 1st. 81.
(x) Cushion Hazel Bergman, 1st soc.
(x) Bouon, Edythe Bergman, list. 81
(x) Pickle DISH Edythe Bergman, 1st IL.
(x) Kettle, M. Smith, End soc.
(x) Salt and pep shakers Edythe Bergman LIST. 81
(x) Salt and pepper, Enos Leyland End soc.
(x) ???? cups Mrs. Beebe. End. soc.
WATER COLORS-CoPIES.
IL Animals LUZ 'oV
H. Naty ????? Mrs Reay, 1st. 81
~ Still life .......... ........ LOO DO
12 Bunch of ??????, Miss Hazel Bergman, list. 81.
IL, Water colors, Anil Clegg, End. SOC.
(x) Water color, lead E. A. Johnson, 1st 81.
(x) Water color E. A. johnson, End. soc.