davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-21

Somebody hos set the clock back 600 years in Colorado. Feudalism, not freedom, prevails there, and it is none the less oppressive because the bar ons live on Riverside Drive instead of in castles on the Rhine and wear silk hats and broadcloth Prince AL berts instead of iron helmets and shirts of mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-21

Huerta's last chance is union of all Mexico against the invading grin go. For that he brought on the present trouble Carranza refuses to play into his hands by consentlng to an armistice, but neither Carranza nor Villa will play into Huerta's s hands by helping the Americans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-21

The bird butchers think it is a shame that birds that would make good pie are allowed to fly around loose. killing insect, pests for lazy farmers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-21

The Boy Scouts are drilling in many places with wooden guns, but so far Huerta has not claimed that this violates the armistice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-21
THEY DID.

Ocean ger-Dont the passen- gers make you tired with the ques- tions they ask?
 Captain-Yss very. What else is it you want to know Philadelphia Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-21

There is dissatisfaction among the tourists at Washington that Presi- dent Wilson is too busy with the Mexican mess to shake hands all round.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-21

So far as heard from, the kissless strike among the suffragettes is con- fined to married women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-21
MERRILL CLASS
 NUMBERS THIRTEEN

Thirteen 'colored boys and girls, mostly girls, will graduate from the Merrill High school for colored. These have completed the courses in Eng -ish, science, mathematics, history and Latin.
 Principal William Townsend gives the names of those in the class as fellows: Aretha Victoria Bates, Ruth Edith Biggs, Ella Fernesteria Brown, Viola Batrice Caver, Angie Verall Charleston, James Allen EeWalt Mary Christine MartiS, Lafayette Vio- let Mahoney, Naomie Zenobia Patillo, Claybia Estelle Patillo, Hazel Chris tine Smith, Gustava Flourine Valen- tine, Adonald Judson Williams. barge"
 The lighterman, native of the Emerald Isle, shouted in reply: Are ye the captain of that yes sel?'
 "No." answered the officer. "Then spake to yer aiQuals," said Pat; I'm the captain of this"
 FAMOUS FIRMS. Coming X Going.
 Ever & Anon.
 Worse x Worse.
 Neatness X. Dispatch. Rough X Ready.
 Beer &s Skittles.
 Fine X Dandy. Rank & File. Blood & Thunder.
 Neck & Neck.
 Far X Near.
 -Columbia State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-21
ls syg|Is gsSsabAI

ffle Ssf sll lYesii liners was steam1ng into Soutnamp- tan harbor a grimy coal-lighter float ed immediately in front of it. An of fIcer on board the vessel, observing this shouted:
 "Cltor out of the- woy with that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-21

Subscription Price.
 Delivered By Carrier) Daily, one week k.............$ .15 Daily, one month. .65 Daily, six months hs...........,..,.... 3.75 Daily, one year..................... 7.50
 By Mail:
 Cash in Advance) Daily, three months 50 Daily, six hs.......... 300 Daily, one 300 Sunday Edition, one year .l.... 200
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-21

When the attention of the Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfulIy be made.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
Dept, of Snow in Idaho, December
81, 1918.

November, as whole, was mild
and pleasant There was somewhat
more than the normal amount of pre-
cipitation, but, owing to the preva-
lence of mild temperature, less than
the usual proportion of the precipita-
ton was in the form of snow. The
first half of December was bright,
dry and moderately cold, the tenn
perature varying little from day to
day. Little snow fell during that pc
Rod, and the continued low temper
AZURE was unfavorable for packing,
while wind velocities were too light
to cause much drifting. The latter
half of December was cloudy, with
frequent precipitation and rapid
changes in temperature. Heavy snow
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
The Mountain States Telephone aud Telegraph Co.

fell in the southwestern portion OF
the State, particularly In the valleys
and on the open plains, but in 9th.
er sections the snowfall was deficient
A mild period, which began on the
Both, caused much of the snow at
the lower levels to disappear, AMI
brought copious rains in some of the
mountain areas, serving to reduce
the depth of snow in some cases, but
to render it more compact and to
incnease the water content. At the
close of the month the snow supply
was slightly above the average in
the Boise River watershed, about
normal in the Wood River watershed,
and deficient over the remainder of
the State. There were fewer drifts
than usual, and the density was
slightly below normal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
More Pay for Rural Carriers.

Representative Addison T.. Smith
has introduced bill in Congress pro
viding that rural free delivery car
riers Of the mails shall be allowed
an amount equal to rs per cent OF
their monthly salary, for providd7
and maintaining the equipment used
by them in transporting the mails.
Legislation of this character is
imperative, in view of the fact that
under the new regulations permitting
the entry to the mails of packages
weighing fifty pounds, as the mert
chants and manufacture of the
country are now sending great guam
titles of merchandise through the
mails which heretofore was carried
by freight or express.
Information is being daily received,
that carriers are being completely oy-
erwelmed by the quantity of mail re-
Iceived for transportation, many Ship
pers sending as high as one tom in a
olIlS 10 tpdy W OuO POlhS W AAs~i~s
can be sent i'm sacks containing one
quarter of a barrel, weighing 40 Lbs.
Kegs of nails can be divided and
sent in packages weighing fifty lbs,
or less, and as there is no limit to
the quantity of mail which can be
sent i'm packages weighing fifty lbs.
and less it rs a great deal cheaper
in many instances to send the mer-
chandise by mail than by freight in
to the rural sections.
Congressman Smith contends that,
inasmuch as the parcel post system is
being conducted at profit, the rural
carrier should be paid a sufficient a.
mount to reimburse him for the ex-
pense which he is required to incur
in the provision and upkeep of equip
ment and feels very hopeful that the
bill will be enacted during the pres
ent session.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
To Drive Autos

Every visitor to the Panama aci-
fic International Exposition viii have
an opportunity of actually driving an
automobile about the grounds. "A
concession has been let to Chicago
firm to operate 200 tiny motordriv-
en- chairs, Each one will seat two
persons and one Of the two persons
must act as chauffeur. The ma
chimes are propelled by electricity
and have the ordinary electric motor
waters can never again tell the truth.
The water Us shipped In large quaint.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
slightly below normal.

In the Probate Court of the Coun.
ty of Canyon, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Hen
ry T. Shaw, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator ard admins
tratrix respectively, of the estate Of
Henry T. Shaw, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhib-
lit with necessary vouchers within
ten months after the publication of
this notice to the said Marietta Shaw
and M. F. Albert at the First Nation
al Bank at Payette, Idaho, the sad
bank being designated as the place
for the transaction of the business
of the said estate in Canyon Coun-
ty, State of Idaho.
Marietta Shaw,
M. F. Albert,
Administratrix and Administrator
respectively, of the Estate of Hem
ry T. Shaw, deceased.
First publication, Jan. 10, 1914.
r. e. HAYNES,
Attorney for Estate.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
Marietta Shaw,
M. F. Albert,
100000.

Handles six lots with room house
with bath situated on LIST Ave. North
and Ninth street For particulars In
quire at 112 First Avenue North and
Ninth or address P. o. Box SOB, Pay
cite, Idaho. zta
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22

Misunderstanding by an experienc-
ed man. Satisfaction guaranteed. A..
E. Bannock, Payette, Idaho. 2tf
Lost Strayed or Stolen-One bay
gelding, HOO pounds, dark bay, name
reached, half circle brand on left
hip. Please notify G. G. Heslup or
phone s77-2. 2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22

car steering system of the bar-bandle
and are provided with brakes. AS
the speed of the machine is not high
no danger could possibly result from
their use by the novice in the auto
mobile game.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
Cattle


The receipts here last Monday in
cluded $50 cattle, 220O hogs and $500
sheep. This was the largest single
days receipts since the stock yards
were established in September, 1903.
Swine and sheep prices started Off
the week in strong position and
in some instances advanced sharply
over recent levels, but cattle values
were spotty, due to wide range In
quality and a narrow outlet. One load
of prime steers sold at $500 and a
few more at $7.75 to $7.S5. The re-
mainder OF medium to choice beeves
averaged from $745 to $7.70. De-
mand has been slow for steers and
buyers bids forced Killers have a
good-sized surplus on hand and 1t
required extra choice beef to bring
1925 to $3.50. Butcher stock Is IN
better demand than steers, but Is
not as firm at the week end as 1T
was at the beginning. Packers are
6QOrI-uduu6Q OIl SHOiSo 0hO S-.'
which has been a scarce article.
Heifers are firm and bulls and stays
found quick sale. Beef price TEN
dency is weak, demand slow and out
let narrow.
Hogs.
Over 5000 swine have arrived on
the market In six days, but the trade
has absorbed the supply at steady
to higher prices. The bulk OF prime
light hogs has been selling from $500
to 1910 with a few loads at 1915
to $500 Outlet narrowed Friday,
when another big supply came In on
the weekend stock train sS.05 was
top price up to Friday noon.
Sheep.
The sheep market is showing i'm
provement as the winter wears along
and while liquidation was record
breaking, outlet was broad enough
to discount 1t and both mutton and
lambs sold higher. Prime weathers re-
alize from $3.50 to $500 and ewes
1926 to $3.50 Lambs brought $685.
at markets close and there is an
unsatisfied call for fancy stock at
that price.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22

Wanted-Fat stock Of all kinds
Riverside Market, H. D. Ficke, prop.
Estrayed-Sorrel pony, white mark
on forehead weight $50 to 1000, no
brands. Notify Enterprise office.
PIGS for sale or trade-Will trade
for corn or grain.--W. D. Case, saw.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22

Wanted-W Work by the day ALSO
washing and ironing done at home.
Mems laundry specially. VIII call
Tor and deliver work. Phone CIV. st
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22

For sale First class alfalfa hay.
WILL deliver. Call J. M. Davis, Fruit
land. phone 1874.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
Portland Stock Yards.

Receipts for the week have been
Cattle 1904, Calves Q, Hogs 531S and
Sheep 9174.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
Tar11terH' Mnuatlr Srtnnl
January 26--3I, 1914
FRUI7LAND, IDAHO
Mems Sessions will be held at the Packing House
Womens Sessions will be he'd at the Epworth Hall
Unmp ann Brtng a Trtpnh
Brnyrdttt
MONDAY
MONDAY

Top Grating
Hortculuist, u.
.0:45
HOO Their H. Parks
| Entomoogst, U. of l.
l1200
| Vegetable
an Association.
ho-Oregon Fruit
800 Discussion.
w. Yos,
no Pacific Fruit Distributors.
$3.50 Discussions.
y,
Prelude. Members
H Harland,
Press o
Rural arm o. v.
TUESDAY
IN Lesser Mr.
tO45 Discussion
Orchard Irrigation. Taylor
1145 Discussion
1900
and the Taylor
Cooling
The PruneI Industry. |
(a) Growers Standpoint. P. M. smock
(b) Market Standpoint c. snse, Chief In
spector, @. S. L, Boise.
Discussion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
WEDNESDAY

10 Small Fruit and Orchard Intercrops Mr. Taylor
l1O0 Cereal Forage Crop Pests
Has Discussion.
1870 Nursery Inspection Work E. Dean Deputy District Horcu
Horticultural Inspection K. Macy
Horticultural Inspector
Fruit Thinning, Grading an Packing. Mr. Taylor.
smis
7:45 m. Program Prelude.
Lecture DR. E. off
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
THURSDAY

10 Soils Soil Problems Dr. p Peterson
1045 Discussion.
1100 Drainage Problems. Engineer from r..
HAS Discussion.
Judging Poultry. Miller o. Wendell
Poultry Purvis
Discussion.
300 Farm Development Work
B.. Cogon, State Co
o. H. A ireland, lyon County Agent
(c) Mr. H. w. Hochbaum
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
FRIDAY

10 a. M Lvestoc on Farm.
1045 Discussion
Selecting Dairy Herd Mr. E. F. Rnehar, Field Animal HI
bandyman, u of J.
Discussion
1900 Noon Recess.
1:30 Dairy Cow Demonstration. Mr. Ireland
200 Feeding Our Farm Animals. Mr. Rinehart
800 the Canyon
3:45
400
Program High
Lectur H.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
SATURDAY

no Hog Cholera and other Diseases
1915 Discussion.
HOO Vaccination
Idaho.
1900
1870 Rnehart
200 Record Keeping Mr. Ireland.
800 slos siage Mr.. Rinehart
3:45 Discussion.
Dismissal
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22

Advertised letter list for the week
ending January 10.
Miss Lena Badgley.
Earl Dach.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eberle.
Guy H. Logan.
s. McIntire.
George Smith.
Burt venable, P. M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
467 STATE STREET
YOUNG CLERK, HELD .AS CROOKS FENCE,
 s HELD FOR TRIAL

N Frederick J. Bentz of 746 Broad street. former drug store clerk. recent lys appearing at the Madison Square Garden in New York as an exhtbi- tion roller skater and alleged to have been the brains of the Kelly gang was held for superior court by Judge .Coughiin at today's city court session chargfed with burglary. Bonds were fixed at $1 ,5Ge and furnished by Mrs. Alice M Burke of Broad street, widow. of Jack Burke, the puginst.
 Bertz was placed under arrest in New York and brought back to Bridge port last night under extradition pro- cess by Policeman John E. Barton
 Four others implicated in the bur
 9larizing of the Hartigan drug store on Fairfield avenue were held for su- perior court about two weeks ago. It is also alleged that Bentz served as .sfence'' for the gang i- New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
CYRUS BOOTH, ONCE GRANTS ORDERLY,
 DIES HERE AT 84
Old Bridgeport Was Veteran of Mexican and Civil Wars
 Inventor, Too.

In the death of Cyrus Booth, which occurred at his home. 76 White street. last night, the East End loses one of it's most widely known and respected citizens. The deceased was s5 years of age. About seven years ago he re- tired from active business In spite of his advanced years he enjoyed fine health until three months ago when through infrmity due to his advanced age he was. obliged to take to his bed.
 For more than 40 years he had been in the employ of the Internationa1 Silver. Co, in it's factories at Water bury, Meriden and in Bridgeport. For 20 years, until he retired, he was in charge of the soldering department of the Holmes & Edwards factory, the Bridgeport branch Of that concern. He was siIversmith by occupation and had invented and perfected many devices for sexpediting the work of soldering hollow-handled ware. The double b1ow-pipe extensively used in this work was his invention.
 MT. Booth was born in New Britain in 1880. When very, young he went with his grand parents to Illinois Later he went to sea- He acconnpa- nied the troopships when Vera Cruz
 the Mexican war in the ,4o's. Later he was apprenticed and learned his
 trade at Hartford, Conn.
 Tn 1881, he enlisted in Company 1.
 46th Illinois volunteers, and served three years as a corporal in that reg
 irnent. He was twice wounded at the
 battle of Shiloh and part Of the time during the siege of vicksburg was de-
 tailed as personal. orderly at the head i quarters of Gen. Grant.
 After the war he lived for many
 years In Meriden and at Waterbury. Z There he married Miss Mary Ellen , Moran, who with four sons. survives 2 him, The sons are Henry. employed
 at the Bridgeport Chain Co.,; Edmond
 C., reporter, Bridgeport Evening Far { uer; Harrison B, with the Ashcroft
 Mfg. CO; af1d George R., an electri-
 elan. Two cousins, Mrs. Henry Pros t per Booth, Of New York, widow of # the late president Of the Ward Steam f ship line, and Mrs. Ezugenie Faitoute | Of Newark, Ns J., also survive him. I He was a member of SpeedWell ! lodge. No 10.s Knights Of Fythias, and w adhams post No. 4s, c. A. R., of Waterbury. and of the Holmes & Ed I wards Sick Benefit association of Bridgeport The funeral will be Sat ! urday afternoon at 2:S0 from the nor l tuafy chapel of H. A Remington Ir 4 East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
LODGE DUES. pLGS
 AEIM8I1Y, HEAVY
 BURDEN, SAYS JAMES

Charles R. James. a railroad train man living in Maple street, explained to Jl1dge Burpee in the superior court this morning that paying dues makes it difficult to keep up aIimony pay ments to Grace Squires James. James belongs to three lodges and he de- clared that the regular dues and extra assessments made quite. a hole in his Income
 He teetfded that his wages ranged from s16 to SIS a week. Out Of this he paid for board and room and also his lodge dues. He stated that hu seldom had more than 8 or s4 left fer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
WO DON ONS OF $IOO API FOE TODAY
 FOR ST. VINCE I s
Yesterdays Total Rest Since Opening of Fund Rais-
 ing Campaign.

Two contributions of $10O each this morning sent El1e St. Nince1tss HOS pftal Cam Ign fund over the s 8I;0 00. mark The total at noon stood at $31,11z. 50.
 ontrIbuttons of $100 each were re- ceived at haadqu uarters this morning rom D. H. Dillon and Peter A Coll jung These contributions are not in cIudsd in the coIIections by workers which will be reported as usual at the supper tonight
 Despite the rain yesterday. the day was the best since the opening of the campaign h point Of collections re- cefved. Yesterdays total was $1.703, and the workers set out today to ex- ceed that mark.
 The workers are just strikin g their strfde,s said Frank A. Converse, manager of the campaign today. T expect the collections from now on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
General

The disturbance which was cen- etraI yesterday morning in the lake region moved southeastward and united with another disturbance on the Jersey coast They deved- oped into a very severe storm which is now central near Nan tuclzet, Mass. High winds and heavy rain. were reported on the Atlantic coast with snow in the interior Albany. N. Y., reported 2 inches of snow and Nofthf1e1d, Vt, inches. The western cold wave has moved rapidly south ward during the last A hours and has caused in some sections the lowest temperatures recorded for the season Of the year. It was colder this morning in NIississip- Di, Alabama and Georgia than it has been any time this fall in New Haven. Atlanta, Ga, was 20 degrees colder this morning than New Haven. The Chinook winds have caused g. decided rise in temperature in Montana, North and South Dakota and Nebraska There has been rise in tempera- t1re of 38 degrees in A hours. Pressure areas are moving rapid ly and cansing sudden changes in the weather and temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
CONTRACT
 READY BY NEW YEARS

As a result of the conferenoe yes- terday at La. a.lzeyiew between the Charities Commissioners. representa- ttves of Skinner & Walker, Architects, Superintendent of Charities Gordon and Superintendent MacDonald Of Lakeview, it is expected that every thing will be ready to let contracts on the new dImshouse buildings by the first Of the year. The floor plans have been approved and only minor changes are to be made in other de- tails. The heating specifications have not been received for consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS WILL HAVE FALL DANCE
 AT sLOCJM'S, NOV 27

The Senior class of the Bridgeport High school will hold the annual fan dance on Friday evening, November 27, at SIocum, gymnasium This was definitely decided at a meeting of the class held this noon. The connndttee in charge are financial: Edward Casey, chairman, Russell Weldon, John AL len, Miss Mabel McCarthy and Miss Nellie Parker; music, Thomas Bald win chairman Harry Denny Harry, Lyon, Miss Loretta Rickard and Miss Margaret Persiani.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
CANADIAN TLE
 OUARANT TINE LIF TED

wastdn gton, Nov, 2oThe quarantine against cattle shipments from Canada to the United States imposed on foot and mouth disease was lifted today by the department of agriculture.
 The quarantine against Canadian cattle was not placed because Of in- lection in the dominion but to prevent the return of infected cattle cars to the United States. The raising Of the Canadian quarant tine was said by ofa- cia1s to be an added evidence that the epidemic is being brought under con- tro1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
iii grow larger every day !

will grow larger every day.
 Among the large donations yester- day were $500 from an anonymous contrfbut or and $20O from D. c. Wheeler The team explained Ky Mrs. Carroll Mcdonald was first with $56O.60 collected and that of Mrs. John McE4roy was second with $sb4.
 The executive committee will hold an important meeting tonight at head quarters. It is expected that the Fin ance committee whfcla raised the $26s- 500 nucleus for the fund will have another happy report to make within a day or two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
1 LARGE ARMY BILL PASSES HOUSE OF
 COMs. ONS TODAY

London, Nov. 2o-rhe House of Commons today formally passed tha bill for the supplemeptary army esti- mate which provides for an additional army of one million men.
 This is the additional million men mentioned by Premier Asquith in the House of Commons last Monday. is quite apart from the territorial9 and is additional to the 1i10osepe naeg now said to be under arms,
 Referring to the supplementary esti- mate, Harold J. Tennant, under-sec- retary Of state for war. said the ofn- cial view was that this further mill lion men ought to be sufficient go far as the government was able to see ct present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

himself Attorney A J. Merritt, rep resenting Mrs James. tried to make the husband admit that his income was larger many weeks because of overtime work. James said the over time seldom Drought the total to over
 Jud dgee Burpee ordered James to pay Mrs. James s a week pending the di- lvoree action which the husband has brought Tn this action James charges his wife with infdelity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
NO ERROR FOUND
 IN FRANKS CASE

Atlanta Ga.. Nov. 2oThe State Supreme Court refused today to certi- fy5a writ Of error to the United States Supreme Court in the case of Leo M. Frank under sentence of death here for the murder of Mary Phegan. Coun- seI for Frank ann Qunced that the case immediately would be taken to the United States Supreme court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
THREE DIE IN FIRH

Pittsburgh, Nov. 2oAErs Marie Petro and her daughters. Anlia and. sE'1izabeth were burned to death when their home in Homestead was destroy ed by fire today Mrs. Petro. who discovered the fire while preparing breakfast was burned while trying to save her sleeping children. An adj Joining house also was destroyed.