davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-30
BY Mrs. j. H. Spainho,uer

his brother-in-law, ]. Hostettler ant
left Wednesday for his home in Mar
yland.
Grandpa John Cartwright is smiling
over his first grandson to bear hi'
name, born Wednesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cartwright OF Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunderson Of Vale,
Oregon, are guests of Mr.. aud Mrs.
George McKewn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lockhart and
family were guests at the A. e.
Flock home Sunday.
Fred Colburn drove over fir m Boz
Sc in his car Tuesday on business
and visited at the N. S. Fel:hou e
home.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Berkhclder and baby
and Miss Mary Berkho'der of Nam
pa visited from Sunday to Tuesday
with Rev. and Mrs. Niswander.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cartwright and
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Boil niger were
guests of Miss Maggie Beechley Sun
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beamgard and
baby from New Plymouth visited
1t the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. S.
Eelthouse Sunday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-30

ter SEA- of Section Tweny-e-ght
(2S) in Township Nine 90 North, OF
Range Five 90 west of the Boise
Meridian, and bounded by line run
ming north $50 feet; thence east 100
feet; thence south $50 feet; thence
west 100 feet to place of beginning,
together with two shares of water
stock in Greenwood Avenue .rigation
Co. Ltd. together with the tenements,
hereditaments and appurteEan1e s
thereto belonging or in any wise az
pertaining.
Notice is hereby given, that en- the
Sth day of November, 1913, at 2 o.
clock P. NJ, of that day, in front OF
the Court House Door in the City of
Caldwell, Idaho, County OF Canyon.
l will, in obedience to said order OF
sale and decree of foreclosure, sell
the above described property, CT so
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the plaintiffs decree with
interest thereon and costs to the
highest bidder for cash lawful mon
ey of the United States.
F. NJ. BRESHEARSa
Sheriff.
By A. G. STREET,
DEPUTY.
Dated October 18th A. D., 1913.
First pub. Oct 16 last pub. Nov. 6
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-30
Society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Tussing enter
tanned the entire family. sons daugh-
tiers and grandchildren Sunday to a
finely appointed dinner in honor Of
their guest Mrs. Belle Carter. Those
present Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Denim
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Tussing and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cary Tussing and baby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Taylor and Clarence Russell
and Mae Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Blakeley of Ontario.
Mrs. 7. j. Beckwith entertained
her Sunday School class Sunshine
Band, to a Inner party Sunday in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
The girls Is in number in ages from
8 to 70 we're taken in the roomy
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-30
An Interesting Visit to
VAIN Bros. Evaporatc

One Of the paramount problems of
any business and We believe more
especially that of the fruit grower
- ,akiLe care Of the otherwise un-
marketable material that the waste
may net eat up the profit and may
be utilized as by product to assist
in a mea sure in paying expenses and
20 tIrn into net returns that which
visit to VAIN Bros. Evaporator on
Fruitland Ave. on Red Apple
Ranch" is convincing evidence they
have the key to the situation. They
built and installed the machinery
three years ago for this evaporator
and determined that nothing but
the very best product should be
sold under their trademark and
by this means have established
reputation for their goods that in
sures a ready market at practically
their own prices. A CORPS of 10
workers, peelers, by systematic
management keeps the evaporator of
100 trays five pounds each of dried
apples, full all the time. The aprlss
are carried first to the peelers where
they are peeled and cored, sliced and
spread on trays, thence to the sui
phur-box, three feet away from this
to the evaporation, the entire pro-
cess taking from to hours when
the apples are thrown into pits where
they go through sweating process
and are then ready to box which
is done in % and so pound boxes,
and they are certainly fine, white,
moist and perfectly clean, not at
all like the brown, knotty product
that once was termed dried apples
and gave them reputation that is
hard to live down.
They pay $500 a ton for apples and
for every seven tons of green apples
turn out one ton of dried, they etsi-
mate the cost at about two and one
half cents a pound mad the net re-
turns at around four and one half
cents, of course varying according
to the selling price. Last year they
took a sight departure from i cid
methods and sent out samples of APP
pies peeled, cored and evaporated
whole. the process requiring about
80 hours.
The wisdom of this is shown in the
orders received this year from buy
ers for fancy trade at the equally
fancy price of from is to 20 cents.
Last year they turned off $4,000
pounds and the careful culling OF
lappies this year by the shippers in
sures a run that will no doubt reach
the holidays. They are very en-
thusiastic over the possibilities OF
fruit growing for evaIorating pur-
poses and stated they believed APP
ples could be made to pay the grow
err $50 a ton. In addition to apples,
and largely as demonstration Oh
what acn be done, pumpkin, poea-
toes. and variety Of vegetables are
evaporated, the little Frnech prune
coming out as clear and delicious as
CONNECTION. If the business is not
sold to the fruit-growers themselves
they signified their intention OF en-
larging their equipment and Install
ing plants in other parts of the VI
cinity.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-30
Local Neus

]. o. Scritchfield lost a fire Hol
stein COW Friday for which he paiC
500 at an Ontario sale. He haC
turned his COWS out in a lot, nj
knowing there was a turt of green
to be had but although ttey were
/ reeding but an hour or so, when be
found her at o'clock she was coz:
and stiff. L. B. Makinson los at fire
Jersey last week and E. Blomstrom
a family COW some weeks ago. 1t
seems the only real safety is OBJ
tanned from hay or silo feeling.
10 Davis is mourning the loss of
Mike" his fine water spaniel aA
bird dog which was killed Friday
from being run over with an auto,
breaking his back causing him to
have to be shot.
w. E. Dorathy is running butch
er shop on wheels over the bench,
supplying the trade with fresh MEETS
every second day.
Ernest Silkett and Chas. Boor left
Tuesday for the stock rarch pur-
chased recently at Ironside, Oregon,
where they will do fall blowing.
Crawling from Winters to Wheai-
dons corner is being done to fill in
the part of the road hitherto IN
gravelled. The gravel is being
hauled from Payette river. Three
new cement bridges are being put
in this week on Fruitland Ave. to
replace the old plant culverts.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Stephens ar
rived this week from Livingston, Mon.
tana. Mr.. Stephens is a son Of
Mrs. o. E. Black who are to go lat
er in the season to farm Mr.. E. E.
Hunters place at Homedale.
H. R. Russell purchased 10 acres
of land from C. NJ. Williams situat-
ed east of the Peter Enberg place,
formerly owned by C. K. Huntington.
Mort Phillips purchased the lot
and building and equipment of tn
barber shop from Pete johnson this
week and will henceforth be propri-
etor as well as tonsorial artist.
Mr.. Kingsberry and family, came
from Cambridge Monday and took
possession of their place purchased
from ]. D. Hunstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Carnifex have
sold their property in Weiser and
visited last week with their son, ].
F. Carnifex, enroute fer Pccatel'o
with a car of personal effects where
they will again engage in the hotel
business.
Peterson and Perry have demon
strated they can raise onions as well
as potatoes. Off from a measured
one half acre they raised 2400 pounds
Of red onions from seed, that are Al
in quality and size.
The meeting of potato growers at
the association packing house Mon
day night was quite well attended.
J. U. Mcpherson gave very inter
esting talk, giving statistics of his
of conditions else
where. A large number of growers
signed up and another meeting was
called for Wednesday evening to
be presided over by C. S. Judy, j.
NJ. Royston, Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-30

j wagon to her home and after a de
: licious dinner, roamed at will, playec
games and had the time of theiI
young lives. Sunshine Band has
been the banner class of their Sun
day School during the month of DC.
jtober.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stephens en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Puch-
ert and Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Tussing
Thursday evening in honor of their
guest Mr.. w. R. Stephens. The ev-
sning was spent in playing 500 and
a delicious lunch served late in the
evening.
A large party of young people
gathered at the Bailey packing horse
Ralph Makinson who was decoyed
there the occasion being in honor
of his birthday. Games indoors a~d
out were played until late hour
when the promoters of the affair
served varied and dainty lunch.
The Butterfly Social at Epworth
Hall proved quite success both so
cially and financially. The hall
was gay with butterflies and those
hot waffles and pancakes surely
made the butter fly some too. They
netted about 81 and a fine time.
Earl Cotton gave a antomine OF
"Old Black Toe" other musical selec-
lions by Prof Dewhirst, instrumental,
solo by Josehine Pardunn and solo
by Vallie Colwell were all very
much appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Shamberger and
merry crowd of 80 young people on
Thursday evening in honor of Earl
birthday. He was in
vited to their home for supper and
was greatly surprised to find so
many of his friends already assem-
oled. A finely appointed two course
dinner was served after which they
enjoyed a delightful evening in games
and music.
A party of New Plymouth people
aden with many good things and 9
resh oysters surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
l. K. Graham Wednesday evening
prev ious to their departure for their =
lew home near Bend, Oregon. A :,
ruly delightful time was enjoyed.
A surprise wedding of a popular J.
'ruitland young couple, occurred Sun :
lay $50 o'clock at the home of Mr.. =
md Mrs. E. R. Church, Middleton, .
When Miss Iva Jarvis and Mr.. Ray :
Jott took the marriage vows AMI :
rev. L. r. Lamb of the BAPTIST !,
hurch of that place pro-ourced !.
hem man and wife. But few in
innate friends were present, Gladys ;.
arvis, sister of the bride, and Miss
Hen Burns and Milton Bowers Of :.
RUTLAND and the E. R. Chur,h fam
ly. The happy young couple re-
urned Monday evening to Red Ap- :,
lie Ranch where they will be for the
resent. We join with their scores
f friends in wishing them lorg AMI :.
life of true happiness in
heir new relation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Surber were :,
uests to O'Clock dinner Sunday :
t the H. R. Boomer home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-30

For sale-A few choice milk COWS.
Mrs. George wager, Payette, Ida, 44u
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07

Cabbage. second cousin to cauli-
flower, kale, collard and Brussels
sprouts, is one of the humblest of vege-
tables, yet, save the potato. there is
no vegetable In greater demand. An
acre of healthy cabbage plants should
yield from IL to 20 tons, which many
years would be worth from SO to SIS
ton. In Wisconsin, which ranks well
with Pennsylvania, New York and Vir-
ginia in cabbage production, the fer
tile, well drained areas in several of
the Lake Michigan shore counties, in
the Genital western and few other sec
tons of the state have been known to
grow crops yielding more than IS tons
of the finest, frmest storage variety.
Wisconsin cabbage growers seem to
favor the Wakefield and Flat Dutch
type for early fall markets, while the
most popular winter storage variety is
the Danish Ball Head Growing cab
bage for storage is most profitable, as
commission men generally find that
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07

they have plenty of cabbage on hama
for the fall market which would NOT
answer the requirements for winter
storage. Highly destructive fungus
diseases. which have been brought into
Wisconsin cabbage fields by contsmi.
mated soil, seed and plants, are great.
ly reducing the yield and quality OF
the average crops grown in the Older
sections of the state. Among the mos.
common of these diseases may be men.
toned club root, ''yellows," black rot
and black leg. Methods of control nv
means of a thorough system of seed
disinfection, rotation of crops. and the
securing Of harder varieties or strains
are being worked out by the depart.
ment of plant pathology at TIE college
of agriculture Of the University of Wis.
consin. L. B. Jones, in charge OF these
experiments, states that seed from
these new disease resistant stiains
will be feady for general distribution
next spring.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07

livestock pavilion at the College OF
Agriculture. Madison, from January
to 10, 1914. Much interest is being
manifested in poultry raising in Nis'
consin, and the nearness of the princi
pal meat and egg markets in the
middle west make the industry espe
cially profitable when given proper
study.
The association is fortunate in nav
ing as its secretary James G. Halpln'
head of the poultry department OF the
Wisconsin College Of Agriculture 10
which position he came five years age
after having held positions with lee
Rhode Island and Michigan state agIF
cultural colleges. Mr.. Halpln VINO Is
a graduate of Cornell and native o.
New York state, is conceded to be one
of the foremost poultry authorizes IL
the country, and under his direc'ion
the Wisconsin association is beeomins
one of the strongest in the mlaol0
west
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
Preserving Fence posts.

Experiments and experience ha''
demonstrated that the lifetime Oh .
fence post may be extended from w.
to four times its natural span by 'Hs
use of preseryatives. 1t has pen =,
found that cedar and oak posts W.
last twice as long if treated, ana ~.
difference with the softer timoeIS :.
even very much greater. Tests ~
being carried on at the United Sta's'
Forest Products laboratory al Na.-
son to determine the possibilit! v
using still more of the commonly ~
iectec native timbers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07


Besides the Wisconsin Dairymens
association, the oldest dairy organiza-
ton on the state, two other societies
have been formed for the advance
ment of dairying in Wisconsin. Both
OF these organizations are exerting a
great influence upon the development
of the butter and cheese making In
dustries of the state. These are the
Wisconsin Buttermakers' association
and the Wisconsin Cheesemakers' as
sociation. both of which have about
500 members composed of the most
progressive factory owners and mana
gers in the state. G. H. Benkendorf,
professor OF dairy husbandry at the
College of Agriculture of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin is secretary of the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07

A. T. Bruhn, Acting Secretary Of the
Wisconsin Cheesemakers' Association
first named organization, and A. t
Bruhn, instructor in dairy practice at
the same Institution, is acting secretary
of the latter society. The Wisconsin
Buttermakers' association was organ
lied at the convention of the National
Creamery Buttermakers association
held in st. Paul in 1901 and its first
regular meeting was held at Madison
one year later. The cheesemakers
formed their society in 1892 and their
conventions are held each year at Mil
waukee.
The Wisconsin cheesemakers viii
convene in regular session at Mil
waukee ON January 10, 1914. Wills
the Wisconsin buttermakers will meet
at Madison on February S-5.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07

Poultry breeders from all parts Of
he state will be present with exhibits
OF choice fowls at the tenth annual
convention and show of the Wisconsin
Poultry association. to be held in the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
RIDING
TIE SURF

T THE time of their annexation to the
United States much was heard of the
Hawaiian Islands as the key to the
Pacific, name which, unlike most
tags, seems to be a fairly accurate de-
scription. Situated between 10 and 20
degrees north latitude and between 154
degrees 40 minutes and 162 degrees
west longitude, they are at the juno
ton of the principal steamer routes
across the Pacific and indeed are the
only land of any extent within a radius
of 1000 miles. This situation gives
them, inevitably, great strategic and
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

East Of the Rocky Mountains there
are three kinds of country elevators
for the handling Of grains: Line ele-
vators, independent, and farmers ele-
ators. A line elevator is one that
belongs to a system operated under
one management, which controls ele-
vators at primary markets. Indepen-
dent elevators are operated by per-
sons not connected with these large
elevator systems. Farmers elevators
are owned and operated by associa-
tions of farmers. They are especial
" numerous in Minnesota, where
there were 224 in 1910.
The Department of Agriculture
recommends that farmers associate
for the purpose of assembling their
products, of shipping in carload lots,
of obtaining market news, to sell in
considerable number of markets,
and to secure the various gains Of
associate selling. A division Of mar
kets in the Department Of Agricul-
ture is advocated, equipped with a
corps of competent field agents, who
could get into touch with farmers for
the purpose of promoting co-opera-
tive organizations. It is further stat
ed that cheapening of the farmers
cost of marketing will naturally re-
suit in gain to the producer.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

1.-THE present management of the NJ
g. st. l.. expects TO curry favor with
tho travelling and shipping public Of
our city, it must adopt different tactics
than arc being employed st the present
time in trying to prevent the laying
ont of Twelfth South Street across its
right of way. BY demanding an
Indemnity of GOO and the vacstion OF
Thirteenth South Street they sntsgo-
nize those, OF our citizens who 70.
member we'll the msgnsnimity OF our
council some l6 yesrs ago 10 giving
this road practically everything they
demanded including the vacation OF
quite q number OF streets among them
18th South Street. For them to come
back COW as they have is nothing less
than . hold up and our citizens will
40 consider it. To US it looks more
like benefit to the company than .
damage to relieve the congested con.
diticn IN the heart of the city and to
reduce the possibilities of accidents
by opening up a street that has direct
communication with the Courtland
bridge.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
' Alcl,olic Liquors

Alcohol and spirits in various forms
have been distilled by man from lone
before the dawn of civilization. In
deed, it is possible that the fruit ol
the vine might have fermented In the
hollow of a rock upon which it fell
thru the action of the wind, long be-
fore it's stimulating effects were
known.
How natural it was for the race III
it's childhood to accept such pro-
duct with its temporary cheering and
enlivening qualities. To the child
mind it's depressing after effect was
not charged to its use. Only within
comparatively recent years have men
understood that good cheer can't be
bought at so much per glass; that
there is law of compensation.
Up to and long after the beginning
of the Christian Era leading men
have made strong drink the god vi
and at their feasts.
The wine that Jesus made at the
marriage feast at Cana of Galilee,
and used in his last supper with his
disciples and which Paul advised
Timothy to drink for his stomach's
sake, was the same sort of fire water
that all mankind to-day condemns as
unfit to take into anyone's stomach.
And such is our conclusion, but
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
Washington Letter

The Department of Agriculture has
recently made public the results Of
an. extensive investigation covering
the various systems of marketing
farm products, cooperative and other
wise, in practice in various sections
of the United States, including the
important question of the grading,
transportation, and handling of Ger.
eals, particularly corn, wheat and
rice. The Department also is making
a study of market methods and the
conditions surrounding the marketing
of eggs, milk and butter, and other
animal products in connection with
studies of the methods and cost of
production of these products.
The fraternal spirit and faithful
ness and devotion Of the members of
the association are necessary to in
sure success in cooperative market
ing ventures and enterprises, in the
opinion of the Department. In ad-
dition the business management
must be capable, and the salary paid
must be adequate to secure the SER
vices of competent man; sufficient
amount of capital must be provided
and the association must not borrow;
the business must be conducted on a
cash basis. A common weakness in
these associations is found in the de-
sertion by members. Again failure
often results because an incompetent
manager is at the head of the asso-
citation. On the other hand, however,
the association keeps itself well in
formed as to prices and market con-
ditions by means of telegraphing.
The success of the marketing associa-
tion necessarily depends on know
ledge of the best markets in which
to sell the products. Another advan-
tage of this system of marketing is
the command of the carload freight
rate. The farmer who ships a part
of a carload pays relatively higher
freight rate than the shipper who has
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

We are pleased to note that our
suggestion made at the time the
County Commissioners decided to
grade down the Court House Square
is meeting favor with those who have
tho work in charge. We stated q
the time that It should be done &C.
cording to plans and specifications
prepared By On expert as 1t had been
done at Faribault. During the past
week the committee occurred the plans
OF Rice County for besutifying their
Court House Square and County
Surveyor Minium using these - .
basis 10 preparing plans and speci'
ticstions to be followed in the pending
Improvement. This will almost revo'
lutionize the original plans and is
certain to work betterment.