davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
BEWARE!
Alienists May Get You Says
A Report

Chicago, ILL.,, June &C. The segrega-
tion Of eccentric artists, such as Cub
ist and Futurists, professional heart.
breakers, feeble minded men or wo-
men. neuresthenics. and all abnormal
characters as q means to bring about
the production of race Of Thorough.
breds", was introduced in q resolu.
tion before the American Alienists
here today.
The resolution, one Of the first to
be presented, included the sterliza.
tion Of the more abjectly feeble mind.
ed of both sexes, and Its introduction
met with spirited as we'll as scientific
discussion
DIR. H. G. R. Norris, one of the alien
lists who assisted In forming the reso.
luton, declared It was modelled In the
main on bill introduced In the In.
diana Legislature.
1T Is our DESIRE" said DR.. Norris,
ito make the matter one for Federal
legislation. A Federal law prohibit.
Ing the marriage Of undesirables, In.
Guiding hygenic marriage license
bureau and the segregation of abnor.
NAL people, would result In race, OF
people which would put the Spartans
to shame. We are endeavoring TO
bring about an international congress
Of psychologists. alienists and neur.
ologlsts. to be held In 1915. and to be
devoted to the solution Of the ques,
tion."
"Why do you include artists in
your category Of abnormals" DR.. Nor
ris was asked.
Because" he replied, "all artists
poets and sculptors Of any ability sut
fer from meglascepheli otherwise
known as eaomania. They are essen
TALLY unbalanced. A careful medical
examination Of Galnsborough, Reub
ems, Angelo, Byron. Hugo, Maupas
sant. Poe. Keats, Browning, Gautier
Musset, Shelley. Titan, Raphael and
the rest of their like would result II
their detention and incarceration II
an asylum.
! Insanity" he continued. rs dell
cate subject. It is awkward to accus,
q healthy young woman of insanit!
when she is sitting In the moonligh
beside q man of mediocre mentality
: whom she believes to be a tin god
But nevertheless It is species o
lunacy which prompts this young VIC
mems heart to fiutter and her eyes Il
shine. Likewise the young man Is
victim Of the same hallucinatlon."
As means of preventing accident
railroads throughout the country wer
urged to adopt stringent rules as :
the moral character Of their en-
7 ployees.
Il The strenuous, high pressure life q
: the cities accounts to an extent fo
. insanity In this country, according I
DR.. John A. Lewis, of Reno. New.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
+ + + + + + +
MT. ZION

Mr.. Ora Donahey Of Galena spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
friends here.
Little Miss Tena Purdy Of Mt. Yer.
non Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lewis
Hardesty.
Mr.. and Mrs. George shoultz spent
Sunday with Mr.. Charley Dugan ana
family.
Mr.. Homer Nichols OF Bladensburg
spent Saturday night with Mr.. Frank
Fowls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Tay.
l0r of Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. VIM. Wharton of Esto is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Cora Mercer.
The festival at Mt. Zion Saturday
night was we'll attended.
Mrs. Mary Wilson of Hen Peck Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Green
Sunday.
Miss Faun Nichols has returned
home, after spending several weeks
near Utica
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Of Winding
Fork visited relatives here Sunday.
Rev. Hoover of st. Louisville will
preach at Mt. Zion Sunday afternoon
June 20 at $3.50.
Ostie Boggs and family of Newark
spent Sunday with friends here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27

The splendid WORK of Chamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27

Martin Harvey, the London actor. Is
to make q production Of successful
Berlin drama entitled The Livins
Dead"
Laura Nelson Hall has been en-.
gagged as the leading woman of q sum.
mer stock company in Dallas. Tex.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27

'''The American woman's RepuD>
lie will meet In the public library on
Friday afternoon at o'clock. OmcerA
will be elected. Take front door en-
trance to the basement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27

LOST-At Killbuck station last
Sunday evening, black silk hand bag.
containing a few articles OF value to
owner. Finder notify Mrs. Rob't.
Clarke. Mt Vernon, and receive re-
ward. "
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
MAN DROWNED

Port Clinton, o.. June 26-Harry
Daniels, a clothier of Upper Sandusky,
was drowned in the Portage river
here today, when his auto ran Oh tho
I kdraw-bridge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
While $500 Is Taken From
School Board Fund
A Little Over $4,000 Is De.
Quoted From County Funds
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

OF prosecuting Attorney Cromley,
County Auditor Young and Mayor
Perrine completed their work on Wed.
nesday afternoon in going over the
budget presented by the county, the
city school board and the city of Mt.
Vernon.
The amount Of money asked for by
Mayor Perrine for the city Of Mt.
Vernon next year was S75.606.26. This
was $4,000 more than the law allow.
ed, the law allowing but S mills ON
valuation, and accordingly the budget
commission cut this amount $4,000.
which brings 1t down to SIS, ,606.26,
which the city will receive for var
ious expenses in the year 1914.
The city board Of education asked
for $4,000 and this was reduced $o,.
900 by the budget commission. cut.
ting down the amount asked by the
school board to $4,000.
The county asked for $l3s.s64. I'm.
der the law the county could receive
$1e7 ,293.S9. but the full amount was
not asked for. The budget commis-
sion cut $2.65o from the amount asked
by the county. The county will now
receive s1s1.s1t for expenses durins
the year 1914.
Common Plsas Court
In the court OF common pleas the
matter of the removal Of the guardian
Of Charity Ann Robinson is still be-
ing heard by Judge Jewell. The case
was started Wednesday morning and
will consume all Of Thursday. The
case Is being warmly contested on
both sides.
In the case Of Letter vs.. Welker
leave was granted to fle reply.
-
Guardian Appointed
j. e. Phillips has been appointed
guardian of Nancy Chambers, giving
bond in the sum of $1,000 with Joshua
Phillips and John w. Phillips as sure.
ties.
Inventory and Appraissmsnt-
In the matter Of the estate Of John
B. Lafever, an inventory and ap.
praisement has been fled showing
the following: Personal SAL, moneys
Sss2, securities $1,000. Total s5,o2s.
Marriage Licenses
Charles Guy Lauderbaugh, 1eweler,
Columbus, and Laura Irene Cochran.
clerk, Mt. Vernon. Rev. e. D. Bar
nett.
Claude Houbler, sales manager, and
Grace Mishler, both Of Mt. Vernon
Rev. e. d. Barnett.
Deeds Filled
Seymour Cooper to Ray B. Bishop
10 acres In Wayne, 81.
w. H. Sapp to Henry Sapp, lot In
Mt. Holly, $1,000.
Alice Neiderhouser to Elijah Jones
lot in Mt. Holly, $3.50.
Emma 8. Wright to Clara Bell. 10(
acres In Miller, $4,000.
GI. Sapp to J. 8. Purdy, At acres IN
College, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27

Rockcliffe Fellows has replaced
0rme Caldara In the role of Richard
Glider In "Within the Law" ais the
Eltinge Theatre.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
Wanted, For Sale, &c

Rates cents per line, each inser-
tion. Six words to line.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27

sAnNEn WANT ADS Paw.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08
Why Smith
Left Home

why Smith Left Home a well
known comedy drama will be present
ed to the people of Payette on Fri
day evening, May at the Emma
Theatre under the auspices of the
"Women's Auxiliary tc the Y. NJ.
c. A This play is well kown thru
out the United States and parts of
Europe 1t was played season in
London and several seasons In New
York. The Senior Glass of 1911
of the University of Idaho gave it as
their class play at Moscow. 1t was
such a charming play and SO well CIV
en- that it had to be repeated Sc
cond night. The cast for Friday
night has been carefully selected and
each character is well suited to his
part
The proceeds from this play will
be given to the Y NJ. C. A and its
betterment. So if you enjoy good
play and first class acting come out
and see, why Smith Left Home"
Following is the cast of characters:
John Smith, man who loves his
wife and lives in New York;. R.
Nelson.
Gen. Billetdoux. his wife's second
husband-A. D. Hunter.
Count Won Guggenheim, who made
them twisted L. Culbertson.
Major Dupicombe. with memories of
last night-E. H Murphy.
Robert Walton, Mrs Smiths broth
er-Paul Walker.
Mrs. John Smith, who loves her
husband even though appearances are
against him-Gladys Ainey.
Miss Smith, a lady in waiting, Will
sic Wilson.
Mrs. Billetdoux, Mrs. Smiths aunt,
Leila Herline
Rose Walton, Roberts bride of
day-Helen Reilly.
Julia, touchingly clever-Ress Cree.
Elsie, maid, Myrna Dunn.
Livinia DAILY. who is '1ady' and
knows ito Kenward.
Place-Home of John Smith.
Time: Present.
Act Morning.
The Smiths at Home.
Act II Afternoon.
Aunt Mary Arrives.
Act III Evening.
The servants entertain.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08
The House That
Jack Built

The Operetta by $50 voices from
the lower grades of the Payette
schools will be given on the High
School Campus Friday evening, May
Is, at O'Clock.
The following characters will be
represented:
Mother Goose.
Jack cher SOM
Old King Cole.
The Queen of Hearts.
The Knave Of Hearts.
The Humpty Dumptys.
The Three Crows.
Little Bo-Peep.
Little Boy Blue.
Little Tommy Tucker.
Little Jack Horner.
Jack Spratt and his Wife.
Jack and Jill.
The Crooked Man.
Old Woman Who Lived in Shoe.
Her Children.
Little Miss Muffett.
The Man all Tattered and Torn.
The Maiden all Forlorn.
The Priest all Shaven and Shorn.
Fairies,-Pear Blossoms and Grass
Blades.
The Man in the Moon.
Kings Attendants.
Queens Attendants.
The proceeds of this entertainment
will be devoted to the purchase of
a Victrola for the schools in order
that the pupils who can not go to
the great cities may hear the Mas
ter Musicians and their great mas
terpieces at home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08
Fruit Growers
Are Organized
Sub-Stations of North Pacific Distr:-
butors Complete organization-Lo-
calls Now Contracting and Ready
for Business-June First End of
Contract Season.

The local fruit associations known
as the Idaho-Oregon Fruit Association
which are sub-stations of the North
Pacific Fruit Distributors have in
this section completed their organiza-
ton and are ready for business. A
large acreage has already been con-
tracted and June first is the date
set when no more contracts will be
entered into. All growers who have
not as yet contracted and desire to
do so should see the secretary Of
their local organization before June
first as after that date there will
be no more contracts for this year.
From every section of Southern Ida
no comes very optimistic reports re-
garding this organization and all
growers seem to be getting in line
very rapidly. In the Payette Valley
the organization is very complete and
the following is list of the head of
ficers of each district:
Woods Spur-President, George
Lattig; Secretary. R. w. Stoughton.
Payette District-President, T. ].
Beckwith; Secretary A. ]. Shearer.
Fruitland District-President, B.
F. Tussing; Secretary. A. G. Rogers.
New Plymouth District-President,
C. NJ. Mcbride; Secretary, c. F.
Edy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08
A Contemplate Act.

Contemplate Act.
Sunday evening about eight o'clock
someone familiar with the piping in
the Emma Theatre block deliberate
ly turned the water on throwing the
flow into the second and third sto-
ries from which portion OF the build
ing it had been shut off owing to
the fact that the plumbing is not yet
completed. But for timely discovery
by Nightwatchman Lauer considera-
BILE damage would have resulted. AZ
it was the stage was flooded and
much of the plastering was soaked
so badly that it will probably come
off.
After waiting twenty years to be
Tilted like this"
Entertains Little Friends.
On the occasion of her eleventh
birthday Lisle Duell entertained a
number Of her little friends at
birthday parms The event took place
last Saturday afts1opon from three
to five. Games delight ones
of that age were 6ed and dainty
refreshments were txed. Those
present were; Dordk Reed, Doro-
thy Turner, Ruth Cartwright. Ruth
Payne, Mary Burns, Wiloughmena
Anderson, Ida Peterson, Lola Gorton,
Marjorie Albert. olivenel Kenward,
Pauline Pence.
But she's not your mother-in-law.
She is my aunt"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08
Idaho Should Be
Proud of GroWth
Land Show Manager Calls Attention
to Census Figures In Letter to
Payette.

In a letter to Payette R. P. Cross,
general manager of the United States
Land show at Chicago, calls attention
to smoe facts of which Idaho peo-
pie have right to be proud. He says;
Some people say that the United
States census figures ar dry. They
ought not to be dry to boosters OF
Idaho. They speak of work well
done, for the figures are astonishing.
They tell of 76.3 per cent increase
in ten years in the number of farms.
Think of 96.6 pre- cent increase in
the acreage of improved lands. Think
of the great advance in the value
of land-519.S per cent. There is
hardly another state in the union
that can compete with this showing.
Think of what the future means
to Idaho. Only 9.9 per cent of her
land area is now in farms. Only 81
per cent of the total land is under
irrigation. OF course, there have
been few failures in irrigation en-
treprises and there has been a lot of
knocking, misunderstanding and ig-
norance. These things stand in the
way of progress. But If the people
of Idaho stand ready, at all times, to
meet the issue. all this amounts to
very little."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08
Chairman Thanks
Payette People
Car Load of Apples and Potatoes Re
ceived by Dayton Relief Committee
-Sends Reply to Chairman of
Payette Committee.

Shortly after the terrible flood.
which made thousands homeless in
Ohio and caused SO much suffering
and want the ranchmen living north
Of Payette in the vicinity of the
Chapter House got together and
raised car load of apples and po-
tatoes which were sent to Dayton,
to help relieve the situation. H,
Harland, one of the leaders in the
movement received the following let
ter recently from John H. Pattersc n
chairman of the relief committee in
Dayton which explains itself and
just how much the help was appreci-
ated.
Dayton, Ohio, April 2Sth, 1913.
Mr.. Il. Harland,
Payette, Idaho.
Dear, Sir
Your letter dated April 18th, ad-
vising that you, together with your
neighboring farmers, had forwarded
a car load of apples for the relief of
our flood sufferers, received.
1t is a beautiful tribute to the
American people, when one will come
to the relief of another, sorely afflict-
ed. with the promptness and whole
heartedness with which you answer
ed the call of Dayton's distress.
We take this opportunity to ex-
press our sincere thanks and deep
o. the material assist
ance you have afforded us.
Please accept this grateful recogni-
ton of your practical ysmpathy, not
only on behalf of this committe, but
in the name of every citizen of Day
ton.
Very sincerely,
John H. Patterson,
Chairman Dayton Citizens Relief
Committee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08
Would Install
POTATO Factory
Representative of Manufacturers Of
machinery Interests Commercial
Club MEMBERSHIP Faotcries il.
United States-Four Hunored OPP
erating Successfully in Germany.

Potatoes as feed for stock and al
SO manufactured into potato flour
and treated in several different ways
for human food are interesting the
members of the Payette Commercial
Club Just now. Carl Feldhouser, cf
Boise representing a Pennsylvania
firm which manufactures the ma
chinery appeared before the club at
special meeting held Monday even
ing to explain the process and give
government statistics as to what
could be done.
The most of the information on the
subject of the handling of potatoes
in this manner comes from Germany
where over four hundred factories
have been successfully conducted for
several years.
The process consists of several diff
ferent methods. By one the potatoes
mostly culls are chopped up my ma
chinery and finally rolled between
large heated rollers. Treated in this
manner it is excellent feed for stock
and in Germany is used quite exten-
sively taking the place of a great
deal of corn most of which is i'm
ported into Germany.
By another method much more san
itary in which the potatoes are thor
oughly washed and peeled the flakes
are manufactured into food for peo-
pie by much tn same method as the
stock feed is made. Both processes
are in universal use in Germany.
Another process also converts the
potatoes into a flour which retails
in Idaho from twelve to seventeen
cents per pound and which is used
in connection with low grade flour
in making bread.
Mr.. Feldthouser stated that in
Germany the custom was ito buy the
potatoes from the grower taking his
culls and such potatoes as were
not marketable leaving him only the
best ones to dispose of on the mar
ket in their natural condition.
His contention was that from thir-
ty to forty cents hundred could
be paid every potato grower for his,
Gull potatoes only and that one of
these factories would not only tend
to increase the standard of Idaho
potatoes by disposing of all culls but
would also make a cheaper and bet
ter stock feed than corn which at |
present is imported into Idaho from
the middle west
The company selling the machinery |
agrees to take one fourth of the
stock in the factory if the local
people so desire. The plan as pre-
sented entails the investment of
about ten thousand dollars. Six |
thousand for the machinery and four
for buildings and installation. The
club turned over final action in the
matter to the executive committee
who will investigate further and if
of the stability of the move
nent an effort will be made to or
ganize local company.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08
Long Valley Cattle Q. K.

Deputy State Veterinary R. B.
Hurd returned the first of this week
from trip to Long Valley where he
had been called to investigate the
report that Long Valley cattle were
dying by the hundreds of strange
disease. The report was quite wide
ly published and given general cred
it by several papers in the state. DR..
Hurd states that there are absolutely
no foundations to the report. He
made close investigation and found
regarding stock very sat
isfactory despite the fact that the
winter has been severe, the snow
is still on and the ranchers still
feeding.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08
idaho Oregon
League
Result of Sundays Games.
AT Ontario-Payette II, Ontario 8.
At Vale-Weiser 5, Vale 3.
Next Sundays Games.


Next Sundays Games.
Payette at Vale Ontario at Weiser.
The Ontario Blue Birds" smashed
the altitude record of the Idaho Ore
gon League Sunday in long drawn
out fiasco at Ontario by soaring out
of sight into the heavens while the
Payette "Greyhounds" coursed around
the paths for total of seven runs
before the first inning was over.
The final score stands IL to 3 in
favor of Payette. A wild, erie, in
congruous affair, it resembled the
game at Payette a week ago as
bad egg resembles a good one. The
sad part of it is, had it not have
been for that disastrous first inning,
after which the Ontarioites lost
heart and the Greyhounds lost in
terest, it might have been real
baseball game. No less than 400
fans turned out, more than a hund-
red, not counting the members of
the band, going over from Payette.
Even were the game describable,
the least said about it the better.
Both pitchers were batted freely.
The name of the errors was Legion
and other words rather less compli-
mentary.
There were wild throws that a.
man with a step-ladder and a ten
foot arm couldn't have reached, base
men slumbering serenely away at
their posts in the thick of the fight,
and balls continually going through
some fielder or other as if he were
but ghostly wrath.
Pyette made couple of good dou-
bles and sensational catch or two.
The Ontario team, which showed
so favorably a week ago, however,
was plainly nowhere near Their usu-
al form Sunday, and in consequence
can reasonably be expected to come
back strong before the season is
over.
Next Sunday Payette gees to Vale,
while Ontario clashes with Weiser
at the down-riyer town.
The lineup and batting order is
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08
BERRY GROWERS

The Payette Fruit Packing Com
pany will soon have in car load
of Berry Cups and Crates.
Phone or write us your orders; at
once and this material will be re-
served for you.
Don't wait until we are out before
ordering.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08

E. B. Shanks, of Fairmont. Mime
sofa, is new arrival In Payette to
take charge of his fruit orchard pur-
chased some time ago just north of
the city. Mr.. Shanks' family will fol-
low In short time,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08
Pumping Machinery Arrives.

The machinery for the city's new
pumping plant has arrived but OWN,
to the fact that the site has not beer
permanently decided upon it will
have to be unloaded and stored un
til such time as definite arrange
ments can be made.