davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27
airdIidjc 9ln5cisca.
8inne Wenlcinbc.

C5oticsbicnii 1913 Gurn s0luB ocr 0oie3
0icnilt llc0ipl i0cr ,96,corlcDcn".
99nloanoa6i am %. su0nlt &ormllla0e.
(Nmli2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27
NoItimnrc (Schciern.

Yhrean: NauptGiuaana 9ortaguenur, tilidl
uuu Der 3aDsSlfn1c
~ neAtubnlOpldbc 81 pcrfnucn bon $50 an.
SVlloi ag8" inicr iniiuerUdhrcnoer Nnllibl
2,2 Nlun iir { ciiLahe 0rlucr. Nolien'
l1eie NenuciuN BIZ Nnpcue
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ingaila iett c,len
(SunilBlN)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27
Nrciciniofcits STRIDE.

(Eriniin. n.Girabc)
Sonuina &orudiiag: pSnc Saienptcolnl
Nabniilapa iA3 llbr SnnndAslOule llll
Gmnb he Gcptcmbcr NOilQr Nnulet plt1
Sailor Gicr0cr Ucrircicu Seluc Norele ~
1912 Ocnucii @ldcc naDe 6rcnonigoennc.
(Iuui27 2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27

sd t9n'0 midt~ idreit Der Cbcrt; sic mnle"s
6riat Der @ua Wfooe @ouoerneurs y uolpai el5l !"
glcr.gorl meroen rGas 5e0t bemerlt arlu',u aa
N sic gorl0~, ,oob cnod) oic inwioerlte1l'1e ~c
mott oif oei uaverrid6oren aorpcr geiioBen IT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27
Siunn8 Scpnrtcmcut
lluicr, Scp0rlcmcnt Npllciiur bcr gaicrmrlBcu
uR0 eiccnicu JiatlDanS.

fNiNON0 2cVNffmfNt.
Inter Scparicmcnt Npllciiur ocr gfaicrmirlBcn
nR0 Sccnien, JiatlDnnc
Nnlf more. a. Nuui 1914.
Gcrfcgrltc glngcbptr an ben ngodro ol
9lmaroS" uorclltri ipcr0cH nom Std0i Jicgiltus
tor n icincm Nilrcau NntB1nnc, bis II ubt
&ormilaas ant Wiihuud, 0cn No. Sult 1919,
lilr Die ScleruHa BON 1860 gcltan5cH Sledl'
NicrHisMinricn, 22,O00 Gcniilbcr 0naociccni-
Winrirn uno 1900 0nuiircrsSminer an ben
0uucii0r Ocr Nancrmcthcu uno Siccll6cH cni
1cncn gcnomncn. Spcilluoionen aui &trldi'
Ncll an hen 0ullcfor 0tr gSOllcrmiciDcu uno
YicCn5en Qtuclcrt Gt bCQ.uubiaicr Nbtd 0eo
&ictcrS fir $500 aiil cine sOcdriug Noule
Nani" an ocn NiuOor mo Siu0rdib bon Ndls
limotc laDlbar 0tnaDi miB leoem Nn9epoi
&as acdf iracuo Gin oocr aae slneeDoie
oD5uwcilcn M porbeDalcn.
Snnicl g. Nuoca,
Collector ocr 9saieriHieibcn mo giecu5cn.
So0u ou6eri.
Temp, Grili0cni ocr Opnirnfl Ncboroc.
(Snni2d Snli613
gurcau ocr enabcnOurdDruGe.Gu
Wnlt moro, %. Nult 1914.
Sic Girabcn6urdbru0s 0onmlldrc IN Der
Siaot Baltimore mddcn gcmdb ben SurlDril
fen ocS baltimore Giuoi Charters blcrmlt be-
iannt Oul iic Die glullcunug ciner 0cldiuiricn
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Ocrlrin0ien llHlucn mo auicrcgtcn &criper
bnUnigcu ncbt clncr crfurcnocn Ndtie amer
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ben &cipdlicrn ocS Nuinps,O. ;lubes uno ocr
lnoli6itcn e BE Der Ibamco SraBc a. SUB
SM Sou mciiiib bon oer @eiiiciic ocs @roaos
mao.
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bcnunnic Giic ullo crlldrcn0c N1ric lcbi lnr
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Wltuuud, bcm rritcn Sane I'm Suli 1914, I'M
II llbr &ormiiaas, f0 IN ibren Bureau i'm
Ral0b0nic iir oclt Spcd bcrammcln merocii
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bon Ycroncn crboben miro. bic onrin tnictcl
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0uocre g. HubgerS,
C0uui2l-2O eIcri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27

Der 0imms ei OOl BON Sieiurmcru beg"nPle' e'''e'
pon scr 5ippc @omit ocr Siuunc olde 9cI'llllluaa9
ler0cnt 9at, iagt er Icor nid)t.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-16

probably, but not certainly be I'm
mune until after weaving. II vac
cinated before weaving immunity
will disappear after weaving.
A pig should not be given two
troubles at once. He should not be
vaccinated and castrated at the same
time. Neither should he be vacci-
mated until three weeks after wean-
ing.
Permanent immunity is supposed
to be given by the simultaneous
method but a pig will contract chol-
era if his system is weakened, even
though he has been vaccinated.
Do not buy hog cholera remedies.
4 we'll balanced ration will help to
make the hog less susceptible but
will not keep him from getting
cholera.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-16
Portia Club Notes

The club meeting Monday after
noon was well attended and one OF
the busiest of the year, election of
officers and reports of committees
filling up all the time. District del
egates to Jerome will be elected ED
instructed at the next meeting.
State delegates will be elected near
the close OF the club year. The State
Federation Meet will be held in
Lewiston In October and to both plac-
es 1t is desired to elect delegates who
will attend.
Remember special rates on the o.
3. l.. also on the P. /. N. roads have
been secured and from Gooding to
Jerome and return, over the Idaho
Southern, the round trip will be $1.25.
Each delegate from any place should
be sure to ask the ticket agent for
certificate
Mrs. Muller as representative from
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-16

Teacher Circle at the ShambergeI
home Friday evening was an unus-
ually pleasant one the only regret
being that the showers of the after
noon seemed to have kept many of
the members from being present AZ
ter the business session the hostesses
served tea, punch and cake. Roll
call, with responses consisting of a
verse or a current event, and piano
and phonograph music were pleas
ant features of the evenings enter
taGnment The guests so much en-
joyed the evening that the midnight
hour was at hand before they de
parted
The annual school meeting of
Washce Dist No. 20 VIII be held at
the school building between the hours
of and 8 P. NJ next Monday, April
goth. The business to be transacted
will be the election of a member of
the board and the fixing of the esti-
mate of expenditures for the ensuing |
year.
Her many frindes WIZ be pleased
to learn that the condition of Mrs.
C. F. Draper, who has been seriously
ill for some weeks, is now much :,
improved and she is able to be up
and resume the lighter household du-
ties.
Mrs. Burgess was dangerously i'll s
last week her life beirg almost In {
the balance ON Wednesday. She is /
much better now but her condition is I
STILL much poorer than before the '
operation she underwent le
L. KeIso was a Caldwell visitor en- /
Sunday. b
Mrs. Holts has so far recovered a
rom the operation she recently ur- b
ierwent that she is expected to ar O
i've at home some time this week. Il
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-16
RESOLUTION

Payette, Idaho, April 10th, 1914.
To the Board of Directors,
Payettet independent School District.
|Gontlemen:
You have under consideration, a
petition for the establishment Of a
Department CT Kindergarten iIstruc-
ton in the schools under your juris-
dscticn.
AT a regular meeting of Orchard
Ave Grange held on the above writ
ten date, ct was unanimously voted
that the introduction of this pro-
posed department is unnecessary
ard unwarramted and that it would
impose upon the taxpayers of the
district am increased burden of taxa
k, !. j. j. 4 I. I, 1..3
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-16

r the club ON the Lecture counse re
ported deficit for the club of $2S.
90. In reporting the deficit she also
told of other plans to make it up
and where there is a will there is a
way and the club Is MT Smayed.
Mrs. Chase as Chairman of Home
Industry Week gave am encouraging
report of the merchants who have an
exhibit of Idaho products showing
that the Payette merchants are alive
to the best interests of the communal
ty as a whole and each firm carri: S
a very good assortment of Idaho
goods. Beet and cane sugar wera en-
exhibition for comparison ard net
many could name the kind Be sure
to make a personal visit to the ssores
this week and tell your grocer you
appreciate his display for this is a
special work of Idaho Club Women.
The plans for the County Fair"
Mrs. Muller reported completed and
as special chairman of the commit
Zee Of ten beth she and committee
have worked necessarily for the sue
cess of the entertainment and merit |
and no doubt will have the support |
of every club woman and e;ery
one she can induce to attend the |
"Fair."
The election of officers seemed to
gain in interest as the election pro
ceeded. The President was elected
by reclamation and was quickly dis
posed of and not long in finding
vice president but when it came to
alecting secretaries much skirmish-
Ig around was done to place the
honor where 1T would stay placed,
ind that settled each lady wanted to
'e treasurer and the only way out
# the dilemma was to re-elect the
treasurer which was done. The per
nonel of the club officers DIS as fol-
cws: President, Mrs. VIM. Mau,e;
lice President, Mrs. D. w. Ainey;
recording Secretary, Mrs. Harold ].
irewster, Corresponding Secretary,
FRS. D. c. Chase and Treasurer, Mrs.
.Lbert White.
The three mmebers to serve ON
lie Board of Directors will be elect
! at the next meeting.
The retiring officers will serve to
le close of the club year in June.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-16
Washoe Items

The recent showers have starts
the school gardens in fine shape.
The usual preaching service wi
be held in Community hall next Sun
day evening.
Despairing of the recovery OCT hi
mare that was worst hurt in the re
cent accident J. B. Stanton mreciful
ly put an end to her Life. The othel
animal he was able to move to his
farm near New Plymouth.
The flower-planting committee OF
the Circle, composed of Mesdames A.
A. Stroup. j. F. Smith and e. C.
Potts, met at Community hail Men
day and started arrangements for
the beautifying of the grounds about
the building and the school.
crowd that completely filled the
auditorium was present Sunday ev-
ening to enjoy the Easter program
given by the Sunday School. The
various songs, Rotations and exer-
program as whole was very pleas
ing. The children of the smaller
classes were all recipients of num-
erous little Easter tokens prepared
by their teachers and the members
of more advanced classes.
c. E. Dibble made a gift to the
school that viii be appreciated by
al when he invited the boys of the
class in agriculture to select two of
his incest young Delicious apple I
trees and remove them to the school
grounds. The boys secured the
rees and set them out Friday after
DON.
Mrs.. Potts enjoyed the Easter
i1ncheon given by the girls of the
i'ayette High School domestic sci
e'te class IN the Woodward building
Saturday and speaks well of the
pleasing menu prepared by the girls.
The latest addition to the furnish
lnss OF Community hall, handsome
49, -~i4>@ eNDf1f Ncit III 0f i401C6 no a
The auditorium platform Sunday ey- t
'ning. These are the gift of the G
PARENT Teacher Circle which liz ar E
'snsine an additional gin In the form e
Y daperies for the stage windows. ID
At the Circle meeting Friday even
ng one Of the topics of discussion tt
~ that cf abating the nuisance of F
be dumping OF rubbish and refuse L
dong the roads in this vicinity by e
eople from Payette. The proper W
ushorfties have been notified and
rastic measures will be pursued III S
ny further violations CT the Law IN b.
II matter are observed. II the ],
ty OF Payette has a public dump s.
9 ground why Is the TACT not more e
'neraAy known? II It has none b,
9 question h. why not? q
The monthly meeting Of the Parent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-16
VACCINATION For HOG CHOLERA
BY Thomas T. kerl, Coeur d. Alens,
Idaho.

In vaccinating for hog cholera, th'
hog raiser must not forget that he Il
dealing with three variable factors
l. The virus may be weak or strong
2. The serum may be weak or strong
3. The hog may be susceptible OF
resistant.
The variation in the vtrulence o.
nearly all diseases Is we'll estab-
lished. Scarlet fever, for instance
may be very mild or it may be dead.
ly. The virus sold to the farmer
comes as rule, from one hog only
The serum is the product of the mix.
ture of the blood of a number OF
hogs and is more uniform in strength
than the virus.
A hog may get high fever one
day after it becomes infected. 1t may
not get a high fever until the eighth
or ninth day. 1t may recover entirely
from an infection ad become a ma
tural immune 1t may reach a high
temperature four or five days after
infection and then have alternating
low and high temperatures ON sue
ceeding days. 1t may become q
chronic.
Some hogs no amount of serum
will save from death by cholera.
Like everything else human, the
proper. technique OF the manufac-
ture CT serum and virus may not
be followed and the product be bad
Them the virus may be allowed to
get old or destroyed by heat or sun
shine.
The farmer should be able to rec
ognize cholera. The best evidence is
ON the part of the hog
to eat. The temperature OF the hog
should then be taken and ID found to
be from LOG degrees to 100 degrees
the conclusion should be reached that
the hog has cholera, although this
conclusion is not scientific.
If high temperature hog is
found, kill him and cut him open.
The glands may be found to be- blood
shot The lungs may look like the
liver. The kidney may have tiny
slood spots On 1t varying from a pin |
,dnt to pin head Split the back
bone. The bone Of cholera hog is
! darker red than that OF a healthy
log.
Cholera Is like Heinz's pickles.
There are fiftyeeven varieties. AL
# the above evidence may be lack
ng. Even veterinarians are deceived.
he thermometer is the best tester.
lurey carcass opnede is a surprise
Three is no swim eplague INDIE
r'ednet of hog cholera. The blood
rom a swine plague hog will always
reduce cholera, Ii injected into a
ealthy hog.
Raise only one litter of pigs a
ear. Breed from gifts only. This
i'll facilitate greatly the control of
lolera Raise no fall pigs whatever.
axe all pigs on the farm born with
. two or three weeks of one anoth-
:. ~
Vaccination by the ser7lm-alone L
ethod produces an immunity last U
G only for three to eight weeks. u
accinate healthy hogs by means OF
rum and virus injected into muscu- "A
r tissue on the same day. If VIRUS y
rnot be had promptly and serum u
n be had, vaccinate with serum p
re ard four days later inject the di
us. Vaccinating by means of i'm LII
sttng dose Of serum, then ten III
VS. later injecting serum and virus
to be the safest method.
Pigs born of immune sows will
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-16

ton.
We therefor ask that you do not
grant the proposition.
Signed fer Orchard Ave. Grange.
Master, F. G. Harland.
Secretary, Minnie Suplee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-16

Good milk COW, just fresh. Henry
Sick, phone 1902. 1874
For Sale-Cabbage tomato aud
pansy plants -Greenhouse.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-16
To exchange for Sheep.

Eve acres adjoining Payette, fice
eleven room house, hot and cold wat
er, furnace heating plant, water pump
ed by electricity, electric lighted,
large shade trees, three acres CON-
mercial orchard, all kinds of small
fruit. Cement side walk all the
way to town, this is one of the fin
est homes in or near Payette, will
sell for less than cost, or exchange
for sheep. For particulars, see Will
Wells.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-16

For Sale-Baby cab, coed as new
Enquire this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-16

Work by the month. Experienced
orchardist, can give best CT reference.
john NJ Den Boer, Fruitland, Ida.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-16
NOTICE TO FRuIT-eRowERs,

/ am prepared to do custom spray
ing In accordance with the law, pow
er spray.--G. w. Jeffries, phone 49-L.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-16
For Rent.

Two good houses, we'll located, both
with barn. See Will Wells, or in
quire at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-16

Screen doors at Empire Lumber Co
mpany.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21

was traded to Dcs Moines. The next
season found Cicotte twirling for the
Lincoln team. and his good work In
the Western league that year caused
the Boston Americans to buy his re-.
lease. He joined Boston in the spring
Of 1907 and was one of the mainstays
In the box for the Red Sox until traded
to the White SOx
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21

now manager of the White SoX; Clark
Grifiith, now manager of the Senators,
and Nick Altrock coacher. are the
only players who played in 1904 who
still are drawing salaries from the
American league.
but it's IA bit different with the Ma.
tiOnal league. which carried and
played regularly in 1919 nearly % men
who were In the game in 1904, and
even earlier than that date, Included
in this list are Wagner i'resnahan,
MathewsOn, Ames, Gamnitz, Huggins,
Evers, Mccormick, Wiltse, Needham,
Doom and Mclean,
CHANGING over the 1909 rosters Of
the American and National leagues.
and comparing them with the present
ones, shows that the Nationals still
have nearly 30 men in their lineups
who were there in 1899, while the
Americans have only about 10. This
means that the American l."aguers
have weeded out the slipping stars OF
the other days, and that the National
Leaguers have hung onto them--and
lost considerable prestige thereby,
The result of these conflicting poll
ces has been shown in the interleague
clashes in the past few years, The
American league outfits, composed
mostly of kids. have been able Il
sweep everything before them; the
National league. with its heavy mem
bership of slipping veterans, have
slowed w and have had to yield be
fore the onslaught of the younger or
ganization
II seems 10 be up to the NaiioEa
l.caguers to weed out the veterans
and let the benchwarming kids oo2,
out into the spotlight if they want tC
save themselves from slipping to 1
minor league status when compared
with the speed boys of the American
league. The new organization ha'
forged ahead so rapidly in the pas
few years, has so closely outclasset
the Nationals that many skeptica
fans are declaring that the Nationals
today, despite their galaxy of stars
| do not rank superior To those of The
first division teams in the class A.
minor leagues.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21
0UTFIELOER GEORGE BURNS
Justified Meoraw's Confidence Last
Year by His Timely Hitting and
Clever Fielding. \

No ball player In either major
league has developed faster and none
has brighter future before him than
Outiielder George Burns Of the New
York Giants and his refusal to listen
to the siren song Of the Federals Ia
another testimonial to the fact that
young players of intelligence know
where their future lies. says the Sport.
Ing News. Burns came to the Giants
late In the season Of 1911 from the
Utica team of the New York State
league, For his release $4,000 in cash
IL said to have been paid. Following
MrGraws method he was allowed to
absorb baseball on the bench in 1912,
being used in only 20 games, but his
advancement was so rapid that when
the 1913 season opened he was az.
signed regular berth and McGraw
revised his Outtield almost entirely to
make a place for him. Burns justified
the confidence placed In him. lie
played In $50 games. hit for ,2S6, stole
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21
YOUNG PLAYERS EXCEL
REASON WAv AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEADS OLDER RIVAL.
Sentiment Seems to Cause Nationals
TO Keep Old Stars in Regular
lineup--Comparison Ct Roster
Is Quite Interesting.
nv LNANk n MENkEl

because they persist in hanging or
to their veterans long aft,r their real
usefulness is gone that's the reason
why the National league. once the
Classirst organization in baseball has
had to yield first place to the Ameri.
can league
There has been no denying of the
fact that for the past four years the
American league teams have had IL
"on" their National rivals. The Amer
lean lcaguers have been triumphant
in the last four world series combats
and in the majority of post season
games between the Americans and Ma.
tionals the teams OF the younger or.
ganizatiOn have been triumphant IN
1919 the American loagucrs were win.
ners in every series in which they en.
gagged with the Nationals.
A glance through the baseball rec.
Ords shows the reason. The American
league keeps a star player as long as
he performs in major league style
but not one day longer They cut
him adrift when he starts to skid and
supplant him with new blood bring
to the fore some youngsters who soon
shine just as brightly as did the stars
Of old
with the National league II Is diff
ferent. Sentiment seems to- cause
them to Keep in the regular Lineup
many old stars long after they have
slowed up.--lOng after added years has
robbed them of their former proves
and made them inferior to the young
sters who are camping on the benches
waiting tn break in.
Looking over the 1904 records d
the American league. and comparinl
the rosters of those days with that %
l9,i. shows that only five men Of III,
! 100 odd. then In that league. are still
| N American league harness. Thos,
! men are Lajoie and Turner of thu
| Maps. Crawford of the Tigers. an,
Bender and Plank of the Athletics.
StOvall. who joined the Maps bacl
In 1904. was with the 81. Louis Brown
until last fall. and now Is with tn,
Federals. Harry Davis. star in 1870,
is still on the Athletic payroll. but h
plays no longer. Jimmy callahan
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21
STORIES
$6fES
DIAMOND

Jack Knight cant say; Il never had
a chance"
Pitcher Thompson of Georgetown
college has signed with the Yanks.
Howard Shauks says he'll make
good with GriN,h's crew this season or
bust.
the Cubs. II now Federal having
signed with tho indianapolis team.
Players that will be on Wards roster
will never 20 broke Ward will always
let 'em have some yeast to raise the
dough.
Jimmy Esmond, who played with the
Reds wnen HANK O'Day had charge Of
the team, will play with the lndianap.
oils Feds
The photographers are saying that
Hans Wagner didn't draw cent OF
his Slo.OnU salary in 1919 until the
season was over.
Wouldn't it he a great joke il the
noston teams fought II ont for the
worlds championship" writes II Hos
ton scribe, Il sure would,
christy Mathcwson will stay with