davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

a chair Moro is Philippine Arabic,
and Brabson had been many years in
the East. So he listened to Kelly. If
Kelly had known that Brabson under
stood him, he would have sat down
quicker and said less.
Kelly finished and the headmen
nodded approval and came forward
and faced Brabson expectantly.
'You needn't shake the. dirtiest
hands," explained. Just touch their
fingers and bow. It's a custom here
for the governor to shake hands with
the native dignitaries.
'But Pm not the GOVERNOR re-
turned Brabson in pretended amaze
ment.
"You are-you've got to bep re-
piled Kelly with visible trepidation.
IL told 'em you've come to take my
place. 1t won't make any difference.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

the governor for ten minutes. He
found him under the thatched roof
of the Town Hall making an Grafton
to the populace. 1t was a large audi
ence - for Bungawan - and there
were few absentees.
Kelly welcomed him with new air
Of humility, and motioned him into
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

Fdd do all the work and you can have
all the glory"
Brabson stared at him.
But you're the governor yourself.
I'm only an outsider. don't compre-
bend the game" 4.
Its game, of course-but it's big
and on the level" explained Kelly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
Says Executive Pressure Is
Used ToObtain Passage
Of Tariff And Other
Measures.
RELATION WITH MEXICO
1t Is A Dark Page IN Dun
History Unless Amer
leans Have Lest Their
Courage.
RELATION WITH MEXICO

Washington. u. I'll. March y. senator
Works. Republican, ~ California gave
emphatic diSappruval of the administ 4
tion Ia speech tuday. lie charged =
Prr>idcn with correcting Congress. AMI
decreasing the m.Wrr M the senate Y,
using executive pressure 20 obtain the
passage ~ tariff aud ether measures. lie
said the record "a uur relations with
Mexico j. dark page az oi history
unless the American people nave lost
all virility. courage and patriotism. IL
will ~ read in wears tO come with SORROW
and regret
~, said that Americans have been
hut,h,rcd. their wives and daughters
outraged their property dc>irnycd' ami
he said the killing of W. :. Benton q
British subject. involves the question
of our good faith toward other nations
when wr allow their people 10 r
slaughtered in Mexico
Instead w requesting Villa 10 return
the body nf I:cntun tu this country. he
~aid. I'VE should have sent our soldiers
into Mexico aud brought out the body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
MYSTERY HOVERS
OVER DEAD BODY
BODY OF JOHN HARTNCK ~
DRAGGED FROM WATEES GF cor
PIS CHRISTI BN MEMBERS OF A
FISHING PARTY.
YOUNG MAN IS HELD
BODY OF Man WAS FOI-ND ~
LESS THAN THREE FEET OF
WATER MINIS AL CLOTHING
EXCEPTING UNDER GARMENTS.

Corpus Christi. Texas March e. Ms
terry surrounds The death Wy John Ear
tack whose body YESTERDAY airrnnnn
wl> brought Nv from thr Water WI cor
pus Christi Bav hy several members vi
y party with whom hr had hr,u ui y
fishing trip ~ the r,qGr>. II Ju~ficc
Whrrlan. who examined lhr hHt'l at h-
parlorS .. th, BguNon IHurrta akn- conn
nanv Warren Johnson tnUu4 hit
man NJ this citv MAS taken in custody
bv sheriff Nripht aud pllrrd .l che
county iil until thi- morning NhrH Wy"
will rcctc ;hc circumstances ihrt i.d io
the death WI BlrtIrk tu thr officers.
Hartack was about 20 wears OH and
had been living in rhi~ ritA rvr thr past
five months coming here from NrieIm
Dy trade hc WAS plr,fhan-rr 1nl a
card found pu his person Indicated that
lac Was mcmhrr nf tEn International
Painters and plnrrhlH.rr- llinr. lIr
lives at l2ll IItcdo aNennc With Dis
vifn. who y, an invalid ri ht~ dlHrh.
tcr. who Is employed - thr Eidvcil h.
tl. a~ N Writfr--. llr ha~ rur ~un Wil
liam Bartark travelling salesman. Wlb
lives .h Nntkm.
Apparently Buriark N1> drowned
Rut b, reason uf thr t1ri that .lr rlac.
in which Lt lfst h> lifr WAS iu thr h1N
where the water was less th1n three
feet frrn. uffic r. nrc conducting W rigid
examination working uu thg 'E~>il'le
theory that dr. drrn.rr uf powerful
man. ~arh W. Eartl,k was u ~I,h ~h vi
law wafer calls tor minute accounting
If The tragedy
Blrtark lost his life about $50 O'Clock
ut point ahuut .uN wards east ni thr
Alta Vista hotel II was nearly I o'clock
before hi, body hal been brought ta
shore ard >hortl, thereafter " was
turned over ~ The undertaken and
brought back q, the city fur burial pre-
narniiun.
Five mon accompanied Blrtark un h'
fishing trim. III we'll known Young mcr
~ this ciiN They were Warren Johnson
Frp'cr Stevenson. cleveland Cofl. jim
MILESTONE and John Anderson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
JURY DECLARES
ELLIS GUILTY
OF WIFE MURDER
tBy iSNDciaicd PrcSSl

Chicago III. March q. William che.
ncv Ellis Nc>:cr'la, WAS found guilt, nf
numbering hl> wife last October iu' N
hotel here
lie vas sentenced ~ fifteen wears im.
prisonmcni.
Ellis dcf,u>r was p~,ehi, epilepsy or
transitory n>miN.lic claimed hr WIS
driven into thr mariu M the knowledge
that his wife had given her love "a auo-
thcr man.
Ellis kilIcd his wife after celebrating
their ninth wedding anniversary AZ q
thcater party ~ flashed hi> own wrists
and declared the tragedy was q suicide
pact.
Because of business troubles H. later
admitted the crime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
MILD ELECTION
NOW INDICATED
POLITICAL FACTIONS HAVE
AGREED OK COMPRISING COM.
ING ELECTION WITH \. ALBERT
BROWNE AZ MAYOR.
FULL TICKET NAMED
FOR FIRST TINE IN SEVERAL
YEARS. BROWNSVILLE WILL
ELECT MAYOR WITH LITTLE
ADO COMMISSION IN PROSPECT

\ mild city election IN in prospect for
Brownsville. Although the political lead
crs will NOT confirm or drnN the Iumur>
that have been Ia circulation on the
streets today there is believed 10 bc
some foundation "a the report that 4 full
ticket has been selected hy the two fac
tions. with the idea In view oi climinat
ing as much a. possible the hot munici
pal political campaigns ~ recent wears.
The ticket that y said a. have been
agreed 1pnn follows:
\. Albcrt Browne fur MAYOR.
T. \. Kinder for ciiv attorney.
triSann Nillaicnl lur ciiN -crrciarN.
George tonnor tax cclcctor
w. II. Linton. Wit, marshal.
j. \. l;rownc alderman First Word.
X. VI. Dalzcll alderman Second Word.
w. H. puicguai alderman Third ward
j. L. Rowe alderman Fourth Ward.
" iS known that certain men D" the
city have been lending fh,ir d,urt~ fnr
weeks to get the 'lc'iuu> together in u
compromise tirkri. and !, j. believed h,
many that the ticket uHtliurl i- ihr One
that has been selected
Both the Brownies are ont If the city
now. but they are expected 90 return
about March - or 20
II j. said that this ticket hl> been
named with the unirr>i ludng that in
tha event The citizens nc brownsville
vote fayorahly on the proposition 90 ia.
auguratc commission government. that
the men nancl vii how 90 The wishes
~ the people and stem urt for another
election for commissioners,
Several Of the men whose name. are
given were >rrn tnlay IN the crort tc
have them Sub>tar'iafc the REPORTS hut
they would >lr nothing on the subject.
None of them denied that their names
had been or were being considered hut
each was isnoraut of The personnel of
the entire prospective ticket.
Whether ihi~ iup1riaut matter ha-
actually hccr settled Is unknown
There hnS been great activity in pul
titles within the past few d1y> owing to
the near approach ~ the time VIXEN the
city party executive committees are sup
posed to submit their tickets before
mass meetings &c the parties. Tomorrow.
Saturday. T. the last dlt uu which this
can hc done hut II stated hat there ~
nothing tn hinder he selection uf tick
ctS later ~ the priiiiun WI twenty hrr
per cent. of the members - YnN iudivid
ual party.
80 far no mass meeting ~ either pm
IL has Ecgn called fnr tonight ~ tnnnr
row night which =. uu"ihcr Indication
that the cumprrmiS" prouu>ilium In M
der way
Ii il expected thai some authentic an
rcunccmcut concerning the prospective
compromise ticket will hc announced
shortly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
WHITE SUN AND NEW
YORK GIANTS REACH UNITED
STATES IN snow STORM. CON
PLETING TOI-E AROUND WORLD
OUTLAWS AT TER STARS
LEAGIE PROMOTERS
WILL TRY TO GET SOME OF THE
IiGIlIP PLAYERS SEVENTY
GAMES PLAYED CN TOl'R.
Bg lSNy r.cd Pr,SSI.

New York March N Th- world toHr-
ing Chicago White SoN and New York
Giants arrived hnuc tulat IN \ snow
storm The p.ayrr> were met ~ quar-
uHiiHr hr u.itrr, uf the natural commits
siou ~ The American and National
league.
Federal league promoters are here aft
tr STARS.
During ihr inur which was ended IN
Londrn. AIM" mcn nj i,rd more than seven
il -IHr> in this country. Japan. China.
;hr Philippines Australia. New Zealand
Egypt. rnntinrnlal Europe anil England.
The biggest attendance Vas IN London
nhru King George saw the ghmc
The profits W. the tUur are estimated
~ more thl one hundred thuuscnd dol
i..-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
AGED MEXICAN MILLIONAIRE
MUST TURN OVER J0auoo PESOS
BY SUNDAY To SECURE lE
LEASE OF son HELD BN VILLA.
S650,0O0 GOLD PAID
NOI- NIGER TEEpAZAS HAS Al.
READY PAHTED WITH GREAT
St 10 ~ECIEE RELEASE. BIf
VILLA EENANDS MORE.
Lnn ixNnrin.Dh PrlNN.l

IN pasu. TrNt~. March u Grnc.nl
Lui> Trrrlxa> has until n,Nt Sunday a.
pay five hundred thousand pesos - 4
ransom for hi- son. Lni>. held "a chi
hulhaa Cit, ~ General Francisco lila
The son has already paid six hundrc
md lfi, thousand dollars Amcricju
gold The amu .it must hr paid um pain
q death
The news leaked out here through the
Efforts al General Tcrraza>. he great
Mexican land owner. to Get The mpnrH
last night "a ina; the messenger sent
here might return today Th.~ effort
flilcd and General Villa was trlcgrlphcd
that tbs c>>cE.cr would arrive at Chi
huahuJ tomorrow night with Tie money.
Every effort WAS made to keep the
news from becoming public ami the few
pcr> ui> engaged ia the transaction dc
MED the >jurN. ID i, known a. bc true.
however.
General Tcrraza> Yesterday afternoon
appealed to Con>rl Marion I.ctchcr -
save hi> son. Consul L'tchcr replied
that hc WAS helpless.
~ ann rlehtN years nlu- Lac h"f
money mean nauch to me" said General
TcrraznS. with 4 trcmur i'll h~ voice.
~LIi> has thirteen children. They need
him. would gladly return a. 'hihna
hua aud Villa could kill me instead Uf
my son.
The interview left the Inference that
Tcrraza~ docs uut nov possess tn sum
demanded. Ills fortune. estimated al
80 rnnnun III gold. j. tied M hv rebel
cunfi>caiiun and the money that was
available abroad has been spent.
Villa >uurcd @,i5n0n0 ia gold from
Trrraza> when a. WAS first arrested ny
torture The rebel general refused To
hrn" the prisoner W the International
hr.oec to receive the ransom.
A month ago Alberto Trrraza>. after
y life of lavish living. bought a frul,
farm ia California. Ilr makes mn.lc>t
income. Alberto and Luis are brothers.
N H. doubtful il Villa would execute
Luis in chihuahua. Tor ~ has many dc
voted friends there ami a reaction ~
public sentiment toward the family
NIGH; follow such an act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
FIVE HUNDRED MEN GATHER
THERE FOR PI'RPOSE OF DIS
CTS>ING PRICES uN CABBAGE
AND MARKETING.
PLAN Is OUTLINED
CENTRAL. BUREAU OF INFOEMA-
TIDN A. ESTABLISHED AT SNN
Hl.NITO. AND WILL DISSENT
N.LTE CABBAGE NEWS.
tSpcciaI NJ The Hcraid.

Mission. Texas. March 6.-Fivc hun
drcd men. including bankers. merchants.
farmers canal operators aud rcprcScn
tativrS IL commercial organ cations met
In the Mission Chamber nf Commerce
last night for the purpose Of discussing
cabbage prices and evolving plan by
which the prices cm this important Val
Icy product could w. bcttcrrd
A. result of the meeting three ship
ppr> NJ cabbage MrDavitt Bros. ~
brownsville. Roy Campbell Of San An
tonic and the Rio Grandc 4 Coast a>>o
ciation of IIarlingcn agreed upon the
r>tahl- hmrnt Of a central bureau ~ IA.
formaii.n IN cahhagc AZ San Bcnito.
with George \. .Toolan ~ that city in
rhargc. This il i believed will do away
Nith the lowering ~ prices TINT has of
late caused great deal of financial loss
a. the farmers of the Lower Rio Grandc
Valley.
The meeting Was one If the most repre-
sentative ever held III the Lower HIp
Grandc VALLEY. II WAS = complete sue
cess. and though II became spirited AZ
times. vet that was certain undcrrur
rent ~ harmony working for the one emf
of better prices for products raised in the
Lower Rio Grandc VALLEY.
The meeting was called 10 order by ;.
a. Pipes. secretary ~ the Mission Cham
her of Commerce. who called upon Gcntgr
l.. Brown ~ Mission a. preside Mr..
bs.
the gathered hundreds. Ills remarks
were directed to the Importance of the
matter for which the meeting had been
called. and hc expressed pleasure at the
hearty rc~punsr tO the invitations sent
oui ~ wire.
Colonel Alba Ilcywoud ~ San Bcnitu'
president Of the Southwest Texas Pro
grrs>ivc league. was the first speaker
called. aud hc also was greeted by ap
plau~r Ills remarks were directed
toward the unsatisfactory condition II
the markets. and the ensuing great loss
to tn cahagc growers of the Valley. llc
spoke VI the necessity NJ harmony w.
tween the various marketing firms and
organizations. which hr believed would
result in better prices.
Colonel IIcyNood was followed I'm A.
l.. Brooks manager az the Rio 'iramd'
4 Coast association nf lIarlingrn. fnN
Campbell ~ San Antonio. w. y. Me
Davitt If Brownsville aud -. ". Glass
cock of IIidalgo county.
Among the other things done com
mittecman was appointed from cl~h towI
in the Lower Ri0 Gramdr Valley who vii
IT, expected ~ furnish various inf"rIna
tion ~ the central Bureau which will ~
IN charge II George a Tonlun. secretary
nf The San Rrnito Commercial club
The meeting EaS entirely satisfactory
and there was great pleasure among th'
hundreds who attended for The yer, m.'
tcrial aud satisfactory results accum
pIi~hrd. I'd ~ confidently believed tina
The VALLEY will benefit greatly bv thi
gathering ~ representative men ~ ih'
VALLEY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
McDAvITT RETURNS.

W. 4 McDavitt. the commission man
~ this city. returned this morning from
mission where h. went ~ attend the
gathering of commercial representative.
bankers, canal operators and farmers.
called for the purpose Of outlining plans
for an improvement IN cabbage market
conditions. Mr. McDavit said that the
Meeting was very harmonious. and a.
4 result ~ II the shipping associations
Got together in agreements that H. be-
lic,rs will prove y great benefit to the
leahbaec rai>crs of the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
CANADIAN SAYS
HIS COUNTRY
MADE MISTAKE
lBB ixS1riat,d PT'Ssl.

Buffalo. \. N.. March q. adams
made \ mistake when they reject 4 reel
prucity with the United States. Eudolph
I.rmiruN former postmaster ~ neral ~
Canada. told the National " nolcsalc
Lumber dealer y their rnn.cnIicf here
TO-DAY.
Fifty->ix per cent. ~ Canadas busi
nr>- l. with this country. said Mr.. Lem
icuN amd fifty four pcr cent. nf the for
rign trade ~ the United states H. with
Canada.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
SAN EENITO OFFICE ABOLISHED.

san Ecnita. Texas. March i.-.it IT,
meeting Just held the local city commits
>ipn voted ~ abolish the office uf city
recorder. The duties performed IN the
past hy the recorder have bcrn conferred
upon the mayor. who from now on will
uct a. -itv indgc and TRY All eases com
ing up Ia the citv court This change
uiil effect an apprecial'lc saving ~ the
.riiy in the maintenance VI ii- department
.ol iu~tir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
CHURCH RAIDER
GETS SENTENCE
OF THIRTY DAYS
~ .tSSYciatcd Press.

New Nort. March \ Joseph AlhcrS
4 member of The Industrial Workers ~
the World army ~ unemployed which
two DAYS ago >tormcd New York churrhc,
VA, sent ~ jail for thirty days hy po-
lice magistrate to-day.
Frank Tanucnhaum. leader of th.
arm, was released last night under
A.luu bail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
LONDON PAPERS
C0MMED WILSON
ON HIS MESSAGE
tBB is> ciafrd Prcs~l

London. England March q. I.Iuda-
tor, comments on President Wilson's
message to joint session of congress
Yesterday were. Published IN the leading
papers here today.
The Westminster Gazette. the govern
mynt organ. PAYS the highest compliment
tn the president for hi attitude az r..
gard to the question uf Panama canal
tolls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
QUESTION FOR COURTS
STATE DEPARTMENT DOES NOT
ATTACH IMPORTANCE TO col
QUITS EEQJI>ITION.
IBy iSSYciafcd PT, Ss.l

Washington. y. a.. March G.-Secre-
tary Bryan informed Governor ColquItt
of Texas today that the state depart
mcnt did not attach undue Importance 10
hi> questions concerning the rcquisition
~ McNican> for the murder ~ Clcmcnic
Ncrgara lie said that IL Was q qucs-
tiun for the courts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
HARTRI DISBARRED
COUNSEL FOR HARRY * THAW
IN LATTEE~ FIRST TRIAL IL
BARRED FROM PRACTICE

New York. March G-clifford w.
Ilartridgc. counsel for Harry Kendall
Thaw IN the latfer'S first trial. today
was disbarred from practicing law. II
ha~ hrrn found that b. n~r'I money "a get
If Thaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
bRAz|L|ANS Gan
CONTROL THEIR
LATE OUTBREAK
1By isSaciai,d PrrsSl

Washington ~ IL. March = NJ
further disturbances are reported t"da,
~ Brazil. ID j. believed the government
,.;ll he able to handle the outbreak
The negro poulation. which y nearly
eighty per cent OF the total !" ErazH' .
A serious Factor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
SENATOR WORKS SG|VES EMPHATIC D|SAPPR0VAL
OF THE ADMINISTRATION, CHARGING COERCION
CATTLE RAISERS To
MEET At FORT WORTH.

Fort Worth. Texas. March n The
advance esard nf the Texas Cattle
l;aisrr> association. are gathering
} here today for The annual conycn
tion. which begins next Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
To INVESTIGATE
TRADING FUTURES
ON TWO ITEMS
Tn Ass,ciaicd Prcss.i

Washington. u III. March G''pn
grc>sional inNesrigai on of linz in
futric~ 'n both .rhin and l.ttpn
bt. tentatively agr,d uPo" according
'' -fatcmcni mad" IN chair an Perry
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
RUNNING PISTOL FIGHT
HECOKLNN POLICEMAN AND TWO
SUPPOSED ETEHL-AE> ARE FAT
ALLY WDt NDEn.

New York. March y. ~ \ running
revolver fight between police and three
mem believed to M burglars in BROOKLYN
list night. 4 policeman and two men
we're shot and probably fatally wound
cd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
PROTESTS AGAINST FORT
WORTH l.. NJ. APPDINTMIN

. Fort Worth Texas. March G..
) Protests against the appointment Of
> Dick Iloycnkamp a. postmaster
> have been forwarded 10 Washington.
) II j. claimed shat linyenknnp does
} lai reside ia Fort Worth bat that ,
, hc lives five miles away :
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26

XEZXXXXXxXZXXX
M. w. A.
The Modern Wood
men of America meet
In I. o. o. F. Hall the
first Tuesday Of
each month at 8 p. M.
Visiting neighbors welcomed at all
meetings.
]. 1. BARRY, Consul.
l.. e. MERRITT, Clerk.
Office of Clerk at Idaho Dye W'ks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
BELIEVES in CAMPAIGN
state Superintendent of Public In
structlon of Washington, Josephine
Preston, Offers to Asslst-Will
Support the FoIiow-Up Plan
March 9Th to 18th 10
alfalfa Week."

I'VE are greatly pleased that the
Inland Empire Alfalfa Campaign COW
cred such large part of Washing
ton, but 1t gives us far greater pleas
ure to know that the follow-up work
Is to be Pacific northwest-wide. Re-
ciprocal educational cooperation In
Washington, Idaho and Oregon Is one
Of the basic principles of professional
success,
I'VE believe the work Of the Holden
improvement Committee has in It the
elements:
LIST. OF training the whole child
End. Teaching in terms of the
child's life.
Bird. Teaching the child to think In
terms Of action. ..a
. Our state always welcomes such
laudable efforts. The desire of the
committee to cooperate In the work
of the Boys and Girls Clubs is com.
mendab1e.
Under date OF June 8, 1918, l wrote
Prof. P. @. Holden, I am working on
a plan Of community center organiza-
tion In this state, which l hope will
make 1t possible to reach more people
in the smaller centers than we have
ever been able to reach before
1T is very encouraging that the
efforts of the Holden Improvement
Committee are entirely in accord with
the above. For these reasons, the
state superintendent office extends
most heartily their endorsement and
support of the committees plan OF
follow-up work"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
GOVERNOR HAINES
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
Desgnates Week Beginning May End
and Ending May 9TH as "clean UP
Week."

Attention has been frequently Gale
i'm this state to the great Importance
of maintaining clean and sanitary cor
ditions in and around our homes ant
in all business and public places in
order that pestilence and disease may
be warded off and our fair state be
made a cleaner and better place in
which to live.
Spring lis the time when the great
est care and effort should be made TIC
remove and destroy the winters ac-
emulation of dbreis, dirt and filth,
which later if left undisturbed, may
become the breeding places of flies
and sources of disease
In every community attention
should be called to this matter in
order that civic pride may be aroused
and attention directed to the necessit
of carefully cleaning our homes, our
yards and premises, our streets and
alleys and particularly our sources of
water supply.
Now, therefore, 1, John M. Haines
governor of Idaho, in order to help
bring about the accomplishment OF
the purposes indicated, do hereby
designate and set aside the week
beginning May 2 and ending May z,
1914, as "clean-up-week' for the state
Of Idaho, and do urge all cit zens and
residents of this state to lend all
possible effort toward making work
If cleansing and renoyating so thou
3ugh that at the end of the desig
mated week, our state shall be in all
respects the cleanest and most sand
AIRY state in the Union
In testimony whereof, I have here
into set my hand caused the great
seal of the state to be affixed this,
18th day of March, 1914.
John M. Haines,
Governor.
By the governor:
Wilfred L. Clifford.
Secretary of State.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26

Mormon and Dan B both exception
ally well bred standard bred trotting
stations will make the season of
1914 at the Ida Hill ranch one mile
and a half southeast of Payette.
These two stations are too well
known to need comment on. Both are
fine individuals ad sure breeders.
Terms SIS to insure foal IS due at
pine Of seryice.-Chris Henrichsen.
9t4