davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-12

Mr. Crutch1eld IS President; L.
NJ Murray, vice president, Is the
PLcts6urg representative OF e New
York banking house; and among the
directors are Reginald H Pa@n,
president Of the Northwestern Fruit
! Exchange; c. c. Buckmn OF Balu-
more, general Manager OF the United
Fruit company Cthe banana Ustl;
Z William Newson OF Boston = director
of the same company. head Of its
sales department and vice p.esi-
dent OF the Fruit Despatch company;
A Z. Clancy OF New York, general
manager OF the American Cranberry
exchange, and several ext ersiye deal
rs in Florida citrus fruits
The company announce 2 purpose
70 buy . number OF the larger pro
ducing orchards in Wash ngton. Ore
gon and Idaho. and enGg in the pro-
duction OF fruit on large scale.
In the face OF this am ounced pur-
pose, said an officer OF ( he North
Pacific Fruit Distributors. = hardly
think that any considea HE number
Of our northwestern gro Se-s viii
want to entrusr it with the market
ing Of their product I think most
OF our growers viii ask themselves
this question: If Mr.. ,rutchfield's
Interests have ne tied II in con
tract, and find al any u ne & short
age Of markets. whose gpples viii
get the better haldhng- mine or the
product OF orchards OWE by his
company"
Negotiating for Large Or ,hards in
Northwest.
The Crutchfield Interests are re-
ported TO have tak.n over alresiy
the 500acre oroha I'd Of the WenS1-
chez Orchard Bor IDS company. ossr
Cashmere and a',e negotiating bor
other large orch ards in the Yskiu e
valley, southern. Oregon and Idaho.
It is difficult TO believe that tn ,
two chief lires Of action can be hsr
and worked out TO the mutt
81 satisfaction OF the new conbina-
ton and gUsweuS who may contract
with It for the marketing OF their !
fruit, IL usarkets are giut1ed. whose /
fruit is most likely to so TO the .
auction block, and whose sold in g
more advantageous way-Shat grown !
and owned by Mr.. Crutchaeld's com
pany or thsc handled by It unde7coa- 4
tact and On eommiSsioos
Another important phase it viii
be well for growers TO keep IN mind. /
The North Pacific Fruit Distributors
on the marketing Of OF
own deciduous fruits. Their graft
and growing organisation Will pm 81 /
the apples, pears and peaches Of
the Pacific northwest as sgat lst
bananas from tropical countries and
citrus fruits from Florida. Mr..
1rutchfield's combination viii be
largely influenced il not enth ely
by interests bsck of the
trade, and interests that are
eager to extend the consumption Of
citrus fruits, The United Fl uit
company, for example. with its S So
700 600 investment IN banana plsI rta-
ions and ships. can have nothing to
gain and much to lose from an en-
arged consumption of apples and
,ther deciduous fruits.
In any event It win be the pSx1 Of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-12
For Sale

Selected seed corn and Idaho Rnrai
seed potatoes and few ton Of little
potatoes for hog feed
j. Il. Parsons.
Three and one-haif miles Southeast ot
Payette. ivse.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-12
MaTleta SHAW ,
NJ. F. Alb srt.

For Ssle-Ten inch IS OF water IN
Lower Payette Ditch W. H. hinge-
biehl, Payette, Idaho. DTS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-12
NOTICE TO FRuIT-eRoWERs-

an prepared to DO custom spray
Ing in accordance with the 2W, poH'
a. soray.-G. W. Jetfries. phone sS-L-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-12

gagged premises, and for such other
and further relief as may be just
and equitable.
And if you fail 10 appear and an
swer such complaint as above re-
quired, plaintiff VIII take default
against you and apply to the court
for relief demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand and the seal
of said District Court, In the County
Of Canyon, State Of Idaho, this It'll
day of February in the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
fourteen
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-12
(SEAL)

By Fred Mitchell, Deputy Clerk
". H Brooke and R. W. Swasler,
Residing at Ontario Oregon.
Scatterday & Van Dul n,
Residing at Caldwell Idaho.
Attorneys for phIiniff.
First pub. Feb. u, las { Mar. 19.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
PECULIAR BUR|ALS
Graves of Alaskan Tribes Show
Many Strange Customs.
Some Are Of the Crudest Character,
While With Others Great Pains Are
Taken In Honorins, Their Dead
and Keeping Memory Green.

New York.-The' graves and burial
places OF the native Alaskan tribes
show a variety of strange customs.
Some are of the crudest character.
while with others the Alaskan Indians
60 to great pains in honoring their
dead and keeping their memory
green. This is literally true with
the natives of Prince of Wales island,
where large tree trunks are erected
near their houses, the insides hol-
lowed out and the co<fins of the dead
members of the family placed upright
therein. These trunks are planted
with the butts at the top and on these
dirt is placed in which are planted
small trees and bushes. The general
effect Is rather pretty and decorative.
although of course having the body Of
your dead mother-in-law just outside
and on a level with your window
would not probably appeal strongly to
most people. The Alaskans insist
upon maintaining this peculiar burial
custom even where the missions have
to some extent eKerted q civilizing
influence.
Another burial custom In vogue
near Ketchikan is to guard the grave
of the dear departed with strange
looking efigies carved out Of wood. in
which the natives display consider
able skill. These figures are given
the shape Of both human and animal
forms. The natives have no particu.
lar pride as to the material they use
for graveyard decoration. White
mems boards, or parts Of old OF
wrecked ships are utilized in grave
making where they are available, but
the carved figures are Characteristic
ally Alaskan. The most crude burial
Is that given some Of the Eskimos
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
DEBUT OF sARAI ERNHARDT
Celebrated French lpos Once Had
a Narrow Eseap3 ton Keep
ine candy ~.

Paris.-Gil Bias t. no following
story in regard to u lAeatrical debut
of Sarah Bernhardts wing how she
once seriously thou of giving up
the dramatic profee ~ and keeping
a candy store:
ION q certain Jory Is, when
the artists reunited the greenroom
of the Theatre Frat1ais in order to
do honor to the anniversary Of
Moliere, the young Ilgter of Sarah
stepped on the drsee q Nine. Nathalie.
graIde dame, and arson greatly to
be feared by ingenueN
"The aged actre1o became very
angry and neprosed h girl. who re-
piled in the same language, until
Sarah interviewed by slapping the face
of the veteran societaire of 1852.
There was a terrible scandal. and
Sarah received from the administra-
tor, Edouard Thierry, q command pub
licly to apologize to Nine. Nathalie
before all the societaires who had wit
messed the affair. But Sarah. who had
Just left the conservatoire without a
very good character, preferred to quit
the house Of Moliere and even give
up her career.
'Tn her despair she wished to 90
into business, and was tempted to
purchase the goodwill Of a candy
store in the boulevards, but the
gloomy aspect Of the shop when she
examined 1t deferred her.
soon after, with her savings al
most gone. the found an engagement
at the Gymnase de Montigny, where
she made her first real success"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
GETS 100000 IN STREET
ParIs Robber' Abstracts Packet Con
tanning Currency From Post
Office Mail Wagon.

Paris.-A daring theft Of upward Of
$500, 900 in cash was carried out in
the Rue Chauchat, a street in the
banking district Of Paris near the
Boulevard des Italiens. The money
was taken from q post ONCE motor.
driven delivery wagon, in which 1t
was being carried to various con-
signees for the payment of monthly
salaries and accounts.
The wagon was In charge Of two
men. one of them . chauffeur whose
duty It was to watch the door at the
back Of the inclosed wagon, while his
companion delivered the packages.
The second man went into a brokers'
ofhcer, leaving the wagon door locked.
as usual. When he returned and took
his seat inside he noticed that the
most valuable package of all, bag
containing more than 100000. was
gone.
The driver declared he had seen no
one. The police after investigation
came to the conclusion that the thief
had been dressed in q post Office uni
form and had possession Of key with
which he opened the door at an in
slant when the chauffeur's attention
had been diverted from his duty OF
watching.
The bag contained 103 separate
small packages Of cash addressed to
different concerns. including several
important Partisan banks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
MAN IS ARRESTED AS A SPY
Stranger Was Doing Things That
Must Not Be Done at Fortified
Places In France.

Paris.-Near Toul, one of the most
important fortified places on the
French eastern frontier, the guardian
OF . battery noticed Q man close to
the forts who was examining the
neighborhood with q pair Of strong
field glasses, taking notes in q book
and carrying q camera. The guardian
called another man and they arrested
the stranger. who resisted vigorously.
His camera was found to have q
telescope lens, and he carried . map
showing the disposition Of the neigh
boring forts. He gave his name as
Burgard. born In Germany but now
living In France at Heillecourt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
RIFT IN BLEIcHRoDER FIRM
Bitter Litigation Begun Between Mem
bers sf Berlin Private
Banking House.

Berlin.-Internal differences have
broken out among the members of q
leading private banking house, Bleich-
roder & Co, famous as the concern
which helped Bismarck finance the
war against France.
The dissension has reached the
stage Of litigation in the courts. The
two principal partners Of the firm.
Sansvon Bleichroder and Paul Won
Schwabach, seek to expel from the
partnership Herr Won Blaschke. the
expulsion to take effect at the end OF
1914.
The litigation concerns q contract
under which Won Blaschke became q
member Of the frm. the prolongation
Of which is opposed. There is also a
quarrel over the proposed admission
Of one Of the younger Bleichroders
into the firm.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
Historical Coins Found.

Hoosick Falls. Va.-Henry Babcock,
. rag sorter. says he has two half dol
lars, dated 1926. which he found In an
old pair Of trousers. along with note
that said the owner. beggar. had 70
ceived the coins from Abraham Lin
coin a he entered Ford's theater.
Warrington, on the night he was shot
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

big tan shoes, surmounted by q foot
of gray striped trouser legs before the
tailored edge of his fur ccllared over
coat shut OF the view Of the stripes.
A roll brimmed. quarter bow derby
kept In the aroma Of bay rum that
held the sandy hair in plastered per
fection, and curves a. proper a. the
curved handle Of his hickory-rough
walking stick. His companion was
human.
Entirely unnecessary. entirely %.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

30 engf0ssed was ne IN ns music -,
heard noise in the and
gazing His either not shify enough or too
She departed
for sefpreservation
sacrificed permitting
the end Of tie just
the train
remains his tried friend
shattered rail Of the Southern
road
SETTLE poured out its last
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

walking
hoh slippery but falling only demon
n that they have control Of their equilibrium Nothing but
. matter Of nothing mo"
melting
polite
in opinion
his friend
trying fali-but the immaculate only gared
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17


his
sa closed in The window dog
q
~ He had not been supercous after all
snH stuffed
The bgeent OF the damage which he
made by the shattered
and made
~ and establishment hearing the
made Tie In time
the disappear
noogtng attempt pursuit
1aAnann only Of window
out of the 0rss dog
= hu :
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

them, and there are still q few left
over for other less exalted functions.
In Palermo, in Sicily, 1t is no un-
common sight to see horses decked
out with red feathers, which are fixed
on the harness, and wave gaily in the
air as they trot along.
The carts, too. although simple
enough in design. are adorned with
paintings, and are source Of great
pride to their drivers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

in the
strtst md young almost knocked
elderly while
apoging the maiden All this time the hat refused to
excited and started
More
direction podded glany through
the n
newsboys
things
finally
capture it a
Hlsre q smile.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

New York.-To prevent her husband
from swallowing poison tablets in .
suicide attempt, Mrs. Thomas Garrant
stuck her finger In his mouth and
held the tablets. He bit on her finger.
but his life was saved.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
MUCH FINERY FOR HORSES
No Uncommon Sight In Sicily to See
EquInes Decked Out With
Red Feathero.

London.-Although the mission OF
feathers Just at present seems to be
to adorn the headgear Of the fashion
able, neither Bond street nor the Rue
de Ia Paix have the monopoly of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

Paterson. N. IA man has NO
right to swear at his wife. though she
swears first" ruled Recorder Carroll
n 1ning James Mitchell
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

Berlin. = Toothbrush" mustaches
must not be worn BY soldiers Of EN-
peror Williams bodyguard. according
to an order just issued.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
As Hard to Negotiate as "SIide for Life"

INDIANAPOLIS Pennsylvania and washnson streets
pole
different k He pair Of spas
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
Flying Hat Chased by Maiden and Many Men

NEW exciting Times Square late the
filled the street The
wind slender who wore
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

Sit sk1rt and cdffi6d b nuEe HuH'
Her hat was one Of the latest effects
in straw. It resembled an inverted
soup plate, and was trimmed with
black lace ruffle and a single feather.
She was crossing the street going
toward the subway entrance when a
particularly spiteful gust Of wind
caught the hat. lifted 1t from her head.
and sent 1t straight up into the air. A
young man started to the rescue. He
followed the erratic course Of the hat
with his face turned skyWard. So did
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
Sacrifices Beloved Guitar and Saves His Life

breast perhaps
freight which
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

passing trafic. calm and supercilious.
nd the most exciting happenings ON
SIDEWALK and pavement did not stir
e1n to the visible extent Of fraction
g vag Of his fraction of q tail.
Pfeoenty came another bulldog Of
nors active nature, willing to be
usand and play or to be an enemy and
mt This second bulldog stopped In
uoat Of the window and wagged his
un tentatively. There was no an
s1ng vas. He growled. There
0ne no answering growL
Not ovan Nv a ~lsr~o ~ q sho~fuv
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

where the corpse Is simply wrapped
in q blanket Of skin and laid upon
the ground with q weighted pole
thrown over 1t to keep the wind from
blowing away the skin.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

early the other day.
Oexner had been attending q dance
and was on his way home between
midnight and dawn. His only COM
panion was q much-beloved guitar.
To lessen the loneliness Of the walk
be played. and as he played he sang
losing consciousness of all about him.
and no doubt having dreams the while
Of some fair Juliet upon a balcony
listening to his strains.
- 0a onaronaod waa ho In hia Hnalaio
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
Dogs Are Always Dogs Even When One Is Bogus

fcAGo-Through
bulldog the other night
He naughty
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-02
PRAISE.
Farmville, Va,

Farmville, Va, Sept. &c.
Mr.. Editorials Il constant reader
of your paper | write to say that |
have naught but praise for the heroic
stand you have maintained through
out the campaign just closed.
Filthy lucre did not buy you, as it
did so many town and county papers,
to make "the worse the better cause
appear" | rejoice with you all in
the almost unparalleled majority Civ
en- by old Tazewell for whatever
things are true and honest"
The News must have been an i'm
portant factor in bringing this about.
My recent visit to your enterpris-
ing town and people and scenery,
which is nearly without a peer, lodges
in memory 4 precious legacy which il
is pleasant to revive.
| trust your people are unanimous
in approaching and honoring my good
friend, Senator Royal, than whom the
Senate of Virginia has no more faith
full member.
PETER WINSTON.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-02


cost per mile has been extravagantly
large; yet there is much complaint
from the users of these roads that
they are poorly constructed and in
need of extensive repairs, in numerous
instances after n few months use.
In the good roads" deal it is evident
that the politicians and their favorite
contractors have Jared much better
than the farmers, who will have to
use these roads and pay for them. in
the end. Fifty million dollars voted
for road improvement every year or
SO, makes tempting proposition for
politicians who are inclined to graft.
Rural Life maintains its old-time
position, that, with the best of con-
struction, much of the first cost of the
state improved highways will be
wasted, unless system of constant
inspection and repair such as is main
tanned by the railroads is adopted
Rural Life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-02
BE A BOOSTER.

The Clinch Valley News believes IN
boosting every good undertaking, and
declines to have anything to do with
any sort of enterprise or scheme that
1t cannot enthusiastically boom. Taze-
well people have all gotten the habit
lately of booming things and carrying
whatever is undertaken to a success
tul termination. This can alawys be
done if the people get together"
The county commenced with the good
roads movement, people of all par
ties, got together. We "got there with
both feet"
We organized the County Sunday
School Association. Again, the peo
pie of all the churches got together"
and again, eve got there"
Then, came the campaign for state
wide prohibition. Aagain the people
OF all classes, churches and political
parties got together" and the result
is history. And, so it goes, and will
continue to go, when we get together
in earnest. Unity of action and en-
thusiasm will carry to successful ter
mination any scheme or work. Dead
heads, figure heads and moss backs
are the only hindrances. Run over
them if they get in the way. Now,
pitch right in and make the county
far success next week Six years
ago the Agricultural department, Art
and Domestic Departments were
doomed and successfully carried out.
A year ago the School Fair was inau-
gurated and its first exhibition was
surprise to even its friends and boos.
tiers. Let there be no "let up" next
week. There must be nothing short
of "A great Fair. Help make it so by
attending, and bringing something for
exhibition.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-02
Governor Stuart and the Pro-
hibition Campaign.

The News is utterly out of sympathy
with all attacks upon Governor Stuart
because of his declared purpose to
vote against prohibition. The Gov
ernor was recently asked to either
verify or contradict the report that
he intended to thus cast his ballot
and he authorized confirming re-
ply. He was absolutely within his
rights in so doing; he violated no rule
OF officil propriety in so doing; he
proceeded in manner altogether void
OF any cause for just criticism. In
deed, we should have had less respect
for Henry c. Stuart had he remained
silent or sought evasive recource,
when fairly confronted with an in
curry as to how he intended to 20 to
record upon question having to do
with the public policy of the State.
1t should be pointed out that the
Governor did not seek publicity for
his views. He had not sought to fig
ure as a factor in the campaign. He
''O' RAObNoNo INC manner
in which the Local Self Government
League has cndeavored to exploit the
influence of his office as a means of
affecting the public opinion of the
State. Thus in every respect and to
the utmost ncedful limit has he ex-
emplified the reserve and the dignity
which attach to his exalted position.
The News does not agree with Gov
ernor Stuart on the prohibition ques-
tion-but it unhesitatingly accords
him the same absolute integrity of
opinion hat it claims for itself-and
as unequivocally does it maintain that
ne acted properly when responding to
the inquiry bearing upon his course
in regard to prohibition. He thus
showed that he was not dodger
trimmer, and that he had the nerve
to declare his conviction. For thi.
he deserves the credit that is due tc
courage and candor, rather than any
degree of censure of reproach.-ThC
Lynchburg News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-02
HORSE RACING AT THE FAIR.

For a number of years there has
been IA growing opposition to the pro
fesslonal horse race at our county
FAR. Objection was made to the
cost-something like 81, 500 per year
paid out in purses. Also, that gamb-
ling and betting were unavoidable.
and that upon the whole, the races
were demoralizing as well us costly.
In Difference to the sentiment. the
management decided to try one fair
ut least without the professional rae
es, and as an experiment. Well see.
Some folks have been staying awav
from the Fair on account of the races.
Some folks have been attending the
FAIR to see the races. Which crowd
will ovcr-balancc this year remains
to be seen. There will be races, but
only of our own county horses. net
professionals"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-02
Wasting Money on Roads.

The belief is gaining ground that
the improved highways are costing
the state too much; hat the appro-
priations for road construction are
being spent with little regard for val
ne received. This is true not only of
New York, but of other states where
large appropriations have been mad
for good roads. A correspondent of a
Philadelphia paper says: at is alb
solutely impossible for Edfard Man
ming Bigelow, the commissioner of
state highways of Pennsylvania, to
convince the farmers of Bedford coun-
ty that either $4,000 or $4,000 can be
honestly spent on temporary repairs
to mile of macadam road. Bigelow
spent that much money per mile in
temporary repairs to macadam roads
in that county, but the farmers at the
same time did exactly the same kind
of work on their own roads at the rate
of only $1,000 per mile"
Many millions of dollars have been
spent in constructor improved high.
ways in New York and Pennsylvania
within the last five years, and the