davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Automobile News
USE OF SHEET STEEL.

&ssStreanline bodies and crowned
 lenders were. not used on automobiles
 until within the last year or so for the simple reason that nobody knew how
 to make them,'' states Geo. H. Peck, of The Peck & Lines Go, distributors for tEe Haynes Americas First Car.
 The most logical material from which to build bodies is sheet steel, but the difficulty comes in obtaining the de- sired curves and general contour. The
 first sheet steel bodies were laborious- ly worked up and shaped by hand with the aid of small power hammers and foot presses. The metal would be thin at one curve and unduly thick at another, so that the results were generally unsatisfactory
 sIn keeping with the history of the automobile industry Improvements
 have come rapidly, and now the bod ies are formed in gigantic presses. Any desired curve or strean7line effect may lbe obtained by merely altering tho shape of the dies of the press. The
 streamline body of the new Haynes Light Six car represents the latest
 achievem ent of the body makers. The
 long sweeping lines are pressed into the steel under great pressure, and
 there isS no hammering out at any
 point in order tof develop the curves.
 Conseque ently the steel is Of uniform thickness and strength at all points
 All Joints are electricaifyS welded at
 the doors so that the finished body
 is actually composed of a single piece
 of sheet steel without seams. A light
 construction is obtained in combfna-
 tion with the desired rigidfty.
 Fonowing the success of the streamhne body, came the first crown ed lenders. These are being pressed
 out fin diess but the chief objection to the process is that a heavy gauge
 steel must be used to make a durable fender. The latest practice is to roll l the crown into the fender by passing 1.-the shaped fender between concave and convex rollers. Medium gauge lstee14can be used, which not only be- l comes very rigid on account of the arched effect of the crown. but mater tally aids in reducing the total weight I of the car The combination of the l streamline body and the crowned fem l autonao bile.ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

used to feed the 100000 soldiers fight ing under the leadership of General Carranza coming from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
MIR. JOY IN RESERVE BANK.

Henry B. Joy, of Detroit, has been named as a director in the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. Mir Joy is best known as the president of the Packard Motor Car Company, as chi Af executive of the Lincoln Highway As sociation and as a director of the Ma tional Chamber of Commerce. He is an active and fearless advocate of price maintenance and other con structive movements identified with the welfare of American business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
 FINANCES ITSELF.

MEXICAN REVOLUTION FINANCES ITSELF.
 Where is the money that is being used to feed the 1oo, 900 soldiers light ing under the leadership of General Carranza coming from?
 How is the money being obtained to arm this great conatitutionalist ar my?
 Who is putting up the cash to, c1othe the men
 How does the Carranza movement obtain the whefewithaI to keep the civil staff in northern Mexico. as well as the represntetiyes of the constitu- tionalists in the United statets. France. England, Spain and cuba2
 These are few Of the many ques- tions that present Themselves to the. average person The people want to know. They have a right to know.
 If the sbig interests are supplying the money in return for special priv tileges, then they should learn the truth.
 .suf1ce it to say. the eapitalisttc in lterests Of America and Europe are not financing the Mexican revolution.
 The truth Of the matter is this: The Mexican revolution is financing Iitse1f.
 Carranza, poIitical student of years realized from the inception of the popular revolt against the dicta- tor, Huerta, that he could borrow huge sums of money from American and foreign. interests. but his good Judgment led him to the conclusion that it was necessary to rely entirely on the resources of Mexico.
 Mexico was inpoverished by revo- Iutions since 1910 and the work of or ganizing means to keep up the revo-. Iution against the dictator, Huerta. who was successful in making for 5eign loans. was very slow and entail led great sacrifices of time and lives. But Carranza went at his task wfth9a will and an enthusiasm. later events proving that his faith in the good will and patriotism of the Mexieans Was warranted.
 Determined to keep independent of foreign loans. General Carranza, set i ,,ssy.s < ,.- =. that cost approximately $soo.ooo a month.
 l Here is how he did it:
 Mexican and foreign commercial 1 mining and industrial companies in the territory of Mexico in the control of the rebels were called upon to meet a war tax. The "haciendados'' or Hand owners. were also forced to dis gorge.
 I The border towns taken by the reb- 4 els were used to collect custom house duties on imports and exports
 Known enemies of the constitutions alists were made to loan money. *t Friends of the revolution gave vol untary loans and contributions.
 Paper money, assumed as an inter, Iior debt, was printed. The constitu- tionalists issued no less than s2.ooo.- 900 pesos in paper money up to May, l 1914.
 This, in brief, explains. where tn, money has come from. Considering that the revolution has lasted eighteen
 months, the performance is wonder ful and shows remakable organizing qualities in General carranza.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
Vote for the
Best Man

Editor Enterprise:
Not forgetting that the primary
election occurs next Tuesday l am
wondering how we'll your readers
are prepared to ''Vote for the Best
Man" There has been but little
discussion of the relative merits OF
the candidates, and | must confess
that / will have to guess at some
of them.
In making a choice Of candidates
the first question is will he make
an efficient officer if elected, the
noxt will be, will he be a strong
candidate for he must be a vote get
ter, or he can not be elected. The
republicans are fortunate this year
in having a splendid bunch to choose
from. Still where four men want one
JOB three of them will have to wait.
In the case of U. S. Senator the
main question is, which Of the four
will make the most efficient officer,
for We do certainly need all we can
get at Washington. Well under the
rules and usages of the U. S. Senate
a new man don't get much chance so,
other things being equal, Brady
would seem to be the Best Man.
1t will be good policy to keep Borah
and Brady on the job for while yet.
In the case of Governor we want
a man who will use the veto to cur
tail the growing tendency to spend
more money. Lewis says he will do
it, and | have known him many
years and know he viii do as he a
grees. There many things in fayCr
of Lewis. He is a clean capable
business man, man whose head
never swells up, a man who is well
informed and in sympathy with the
men who are developing the resourr-
ces of the state and not in sympathy
with those who are exploiting the
resources of the state. He will be a
strong candidate. He has no judicial
decisions to explain or land board
to defend And then,
since Boise has had two governors
it would seem only fair that the
state have one now. / will vote for
Brady for Senator and Lewis TO
Governor and fell that l have done
the best for my party and for my
country. The other aspirants fer
these offices are good men, but they
can not all have them at once. We
have to make choice, Choose the
best and strongest men,
Respectfully, VOTER.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
Society Neus

Miss Maude Muller, who has been
the recipient of many social atten-
ticns during her visit with her faith
sr, Col. C, Fts Muller, wiz depart
in few days for her home in Tenn
essee.
Mrs. Higley was hostess Thurs sday
afternoon at a five course luncseon
and Kensington, complimentary 20
Miss Muller Decorations were OF
of asters tho predominating CO CT
was lavender Those present were
Miss Muller, Mesdames Muller
Compton, Dunn. Shawhan, Reilly,
Hogue. Wilson. Satcris. Stoughton.
and Mrs. Taylor of Boise.
On. Friday afternoon Mrs. Albert
Wilson and Miss Wilson gave a de-
lightful luncheon for Miss Muller.
The house was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers. Bridge followed,
at which h6nors were mede by Mrs.
Boyd and Miss Muller. The guess
wore Miss Muller, Mesdames Sea
well Peterson, Adams, Hogue, Null
er, Landon, Orr, Coughanour, A S.
Soule, Boyd. Dunn. Compton, Stroth-
er, Bennett, Hickey, Higley, Rezac,
Dagg, Wilbur, Reilly, Miss Orr of
Kansas City.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. C. B. Comp
ton entertained at Auction bridge
at which Miss Muller was again the
honored guest. The house was pre-
fusely decorated with cut flowers
and ferns. Miss Muller and Mrs.
Updegraff made high score, wlhi e
Mrs. Coughanour carried off the con-
ISOLATION prize. These invited were
Misses Muller. Wilson, Orr, Barton
of Baker Orre., Mesdames Muller,
Hogue,s Seawell, Wilson, Orr, Peter
son, Shawhan, Boyd. CoughanouT, vii
bur, Strother, Updegraff, Sunnecamp,
Dagg, Rezac, Pence, E. Lauer ]. A.
Lauer, Brundage, Jones of Boise.
R. C. Davis of Boise, Bennett, Hic-
key, Higley, McGlinchey, Dunn, A.
S. Soule of North Yakima, Wash,
A. E. Wood, Gish, ]. A. White.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
Election Officials
Chosen For
Prinar,

The following election Officers
have been appointed by the board OF
county commissioners to Ge-ve at the
primary election to be held Tuesday
September 1st.
Inthe west Paytte preci-ct the re
ceiying judges are L. E. Merritt, S.
E. Chapman and c. w. Giesler. The
counting judges are w. H. Bcnden-
heimer, j. H. Howard and ]. L. Ed
wards. The voting place will be the
Payette Canning Company office.
In the east Payette precinct the
receiving judges are VIII Wells, H.
NJ. Bel and Milt Lauer. The count
ing judges are Ernest Leigh, L. B.
Purkhiser AID R. L. Bradshaw. The
voting place is P. H. Browns office.
In the north Payette precinct the
receiving judges are Chas. R. Smith,
]. C. Chaplin and John w. Sur. The
counting judges are George Rezac, J.
A Wkhe and Earl Kirk. The yot-
ing place the old city hall.
In the south Payette precinct the
receiving judges are C. E. DibbIe, C.
F. Draper and Chas. McCosh. Tie
counting judges are A. C. Hammond,
D o. Bulls and ]. B. Purcell. The
voting place the radio building.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
Ontario Boosters
Visit Payette
Headed by Band, March to City Hall
Building Where They are Welcom'
ed and Punched.

According to Schedule the Ontar, 0
Commercial Clubs Get acquainted
special train pulled into Payette at a
little after twelve O'Clock last Friday
They were met at the depot by Burt
Venable, President Of the Pay
cite Commercial Club and others, and
headed by the Excursionists' band
were conducted to the City Hall
where President Venable called tn
meeting to order and introduced May
or Compton who in short address
welcomed the visitors and expressed d
the pleasure and appreciation of the
people of Payette in receiving this
visit. On behalf of the visitors May
or A. w. Trow, OF Ontario respond
ed, thanking the Commercial Club
for the manifestation of good win ex-
pressed in their reception. Mr.. Trow
told of his coming to this country a
few years ago through the medium
of Payette advertising and said that
mono of our statements with regard
to our wonderful country were over
drawn. He then stated that the only
thing that they were boosting at this
time was the Malheur County Fair,
and asked the cooperation of the
people of Payette and the Payette
Bench that our horse men again br-
ing their horses. that we add to the
display of superior products Speci-
mems of our corn, grains etc.
The time for departure being near
at hand the meeting then adjourned,
and after an informal gathering a.
round large punch howl kept filled
to overflowing with grape juice, the
"get acquainted boys returned to
the depot where they boarded their
special train and we're off for Emm-
cit. On their return trip they made
stops at Falks, New Plymouth and
Fruitland.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
Dies In Mexico.

Mrs. P. H. Brown has received the
Asad news of the death of her father
Z In Mexico City August 18th the re-
suit of an operation. Mr.. Grothe was
q resident of Payette for more than
40 years, cne of the prominent citir
zens Of that city. He was born in
Hagen, Germany, in 1S41 and came
to Payette in 1891. For the past
fifteen years he has made his home
In Mexico, where he has extensive
mining interests. He leaves a wild
Aow his second wife and four chill
;y4ren, besides two children by his
, Srst wife, Miss S. H. Grothe of Boise
and Mrs. P. H. Brewn of Payette.
Mrs. Grothe is peculiarly unfortun
ate in that Mexico is engaged In
war and her former home In Ger
many in the same situation.
It was Mr.. Grothes wish that be
be buried In Mexico, The telegram
from his wife stated that an oper'
alton had been found necessary and
he diedwithout recovering conscious
ness.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
Federal Game
Law Regulations
Warden J. 3. Gowen Tells Sports
men of Government Regulations.

Dear Sir:
Replying to your letter of the "a
instant beg to advise that the sea
son on ducks, geese ard Other wa.
ter fowl will open und5r the Federal
Regulation for the year 1913, which
is September first, and will close
January sixteenth. if the President
signs the proposed amendment to
this Regulation. If he does not sign
same the season will close as it did
in 1913, on December sixteenth.
There was some little discussion
regarding the date on the quest on
of when such shooting was to close
last year Upon inquiry the Depart
msnt at Washington informed US
that its ruling was that shooting
might start on the morn of Septem
Der first and must cease in the even
ing OF December fifteenth.
Yours truly,
]. B. GoWEN. State Game Warden.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
DISEASES PLAY HAVOC
WITH IDAHO HOGS

Diseases caused the swine breed
ers of Idaho to lose 1850 hogs, val
ued at s134,S00 last year, according
to report which has just been is
sued by the Department of Agricul-
ture.
This is an average death rate OF
so per 1000 head During 1918 the
ratio was 81 per 1000 head and tot
al of $500 head were lost. The latest
Census Reports, which are dated
January 1, 1914, show that there
are 252,00o head of hogs in Idaho
and they are valued at $2,6e7 900 OF
5000 per head.
The farmers of the entire nation
last year host $1,000, 800 head of hogt
from disease. Their total value was
SIS 200. 900 and the death rate 11s pci
1000.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

We resume our morni.g serv ce
next Sunday. We viii be favored in
having DR.. Boone, President of the
College Of Idaho with Us but he does
not come to advertise the college
He comes by request to preach and
to baptize some children.
We VII still be in union service
for Sunday evening to hear Mr.. Her
wig. After that we with the other
churches will resume our evening
meetings at s O'Clock.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
BAPTIST CHURCH.
p. II. Evans, Pastor.

Sunday School 19 a. m.
Preaching IL a. NJ.
Prayer and Praise Wed. s p, N,
Subject next Sunday morning; The
Taste of Death.
The Womans' Mission Circle meets
at the parsonage next Thursday 2:3o.
The Annual Harvest Home Supper
will be served in the basement of
the church next Saturday from five
O'Clock p. m. TO p. m. Call and see
our new basement, get good supp
er and enjoy a good social time.
Remember the date Saturday Aug. 29.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
Recommends John W. Easleson.

hecommenus Jonn w, EdAtesoH'
The Meridian Times of August
18th editorrially recommends John
W. Eagieson the republican can
iidate for state treasure from Boise
;aying in part:
Mr.. John w. Eagleson, candidase
ior the nomination of State Treas
lrer on the Republican ticket, has
been re sident of Ada County
more than 23 years. During thai
time he has made a success Of every
undertaking in which he has beer
engaged, and at the same made
4 friend of every one with WHOM
he had sufficient business to get ac'
luainted. Such result comes only
% thosee conducting themselves a
ong the highest standards of busi
lesse and right living.
Mr.. Eagleson served Ada county
:wo terms as treasurer and wa
aver given Republican county offic
sre at that time,e and for thepositio'
If Treasurer con the Republican
state tickete this fall, will get ths
'ame kind of support again and wi
thus add much to the strength Of tn
ticket. p Adv.
To Loan'-About 1920 of loca
money on good security.-L. E. Pet
e-son.
wanted.-Prune plokers. Phone a7t
Is. John PuseS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
NOTICE TO PAY ASSESSMENTS.

Notice is hereby given that the
assessment roll of Local Sidewalk
Curb and improvement District No. l
of the City of Payette, Idaho, is now
ON file in the office OF the City
Clerk, and anyone wishing to pay
their assessments may do SO at the
office of the City Treasurer. ]. A.
Lauer, beginning on the goth day Of
August, 1914, and ending on the 10th
day of September, 1914.
MARTIN o. LUTHER, City Clerk
Finst pub. Aug 20, Last pub. Sept 10
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27


For Sale.-Five good brood sows
three due to farrow in September. G.
L. Berry, Payette, Idaho.
Furnished rooms with or without
meals Mrs. Jessie E. Timpe. 1921
First Ave. South.
LOST.-One gray mare brande d
IF and one dark bay pony weight
500 pounds. Finder please notify A.
F. Stonebraker. 34t4.
Can 133y or 219w if you have any
hogs or cattle to sell.
Reimers Bros.
For Sale.-Holstein Bull. high grade
coming years old. E. NJ. Medaris,
Payette, Idaho. R.2. 35t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
NOTICE OF FILING OF
Assessment Roll Of Local Sidewalk
and Curb Improvement District

and Curb improvement District
No. I.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day September 1914, the City
Council of the City of Payette Ida
Iho, will meet and consider all WRITTEN
valid objections to assessments in
Local Sidewalk and Curb Improve
ment District No. l. Further notice
is given that on the 10th. day of Aug
ust, 1914, there was filed in my
office FUN and complete assessment
roll of said Local Sidewalk and
Curb improvement District No. 1.
Dated this 18th. day of August
1914.
MARTIN %. LUTHER, City Clerk.
First pub Aug. 20 Last pub Sept 10.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
VOTER.
WEATHER REPORT.

For week ending Aug. 2S, s p. m.
Highest temperature, "a, date 20.
Lowest temperature. 4S, date 19.
Means 6S.5.
Preci. total trace, none.
Greatest preci. in "a hrs. trace
Clear days 4.
Partly cloudy 2.
Cloudy 1.
Prevailing direction of wind, n.
E. F. ALLEN Observer
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
Creates Favorable Impression.

George r. Barker candidate en- the
republican ticket for secretay of
State was in Payette Wednesday in
the interests of his candidacy. Mr..
Barker is from Sand PciLt where
he edits one CT the best republican
newspaper OF the State. he was
feeling greatly ,e7ccIfaSed orer the
outlook and believes he will secure tn
nomination.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

The annual seheel election in
Independent District No. S2 wi1 be
held the first Tuesday in September
for the purpose of electing two tIus-
tees to fin the place of DR.. o. H.
Alvey and E. w. Equals whose terms
expire.
The polls will be open from o
lock p. m. until O'Clock p. m. OF
aid day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
NOTICE.

On account of sickness and abb
sence of some of the officers the
ladies auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A.
was postponed but they Will meet in
a called meeting Monday at 8 p. m.
in the Y. NJ. C. A. building. A full
attendance is desired as there is
some important business to come
BEFORE the meeting.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27

That the apple crop of the world il
as large this year as 1T was in the
Jumper. season of 1912 and that the
wars abroad, as we'll as bad hnancla.
difficulties in South America and
Africa, will affect unfaIHably the
price obtained by growers of the
Northwest this year, is the prediction
of H. F. Davidson Hood River grower
and president of the cooperative SELL
ing organization, the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors, WHO returned II
Portland headquarters yesterday from
a months trip through the East.
Without the influence of an organi
zation such as the North Pacific Fruit
Distributors, the results of marketing
this years crop of apples would be ia,
worse than in 1872" gaid Mr.. David
son. But if enough Northwest Grow.
ers decide to make use of the facil.tit
for organized marketing to enable the
Distributors to make proper distribu-
tion and maintain orderly control Of
the situation, results will undcubted-
ly be obtained that VIII show growers
fair profit
l 1912 Crop to Be Equaled."
"The so 100000 barrel crop for 1912
will probably be equaled
'In 1912 Washington, Oregon and
Idaho had about 1900 cars of marke
able fruit. This year think those
states have 5000 cars. In 1912 the
! grower received about 60 cents a box
Yer barely cost. This year we can and
win get better price.
Fruit is not necessity like wheat
and meat, therefore wars of EUROPE
can be expected to curtail the mark
ct, Between and 10 per cent of all
Northwest fruits has been exported
each year. 1t is safe to say that ex-
ports this season will not be more
than 50 per cent of normal Financial
trouble in South America and Africa
reduces the chances of selling in
tiiose markets.
Warning is Given.
"a warning should be sounded righ
llow to all growers. In 1913, a light
crop year, the Distributors encourag-
ed growers to pack and grade their
shipment on a much lower grade
than is required by the rules as TO
quality and size. This year the situa=
tion is reversed. It lis big crop
year, and it would be folly for the
growers to go to the expense of pack
ing and wrapping inferior fruit, as
that kind of output will not bring
more than freight expenses. The
Northwest must send out nothing but
the highest quality of apples, comply
ing with grade rules most minutely."
Up to last night the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors reported the sale
of 1000 cars of fruit from the states
of Washington, Oregon and Idaho,
the shipments being made up largely
of strawberries, cherries and peaches.
This is more than 500 cars in excess
of shipments OF the same date last
year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
Canyons Only Candidate.

Canyon county has but one asplr-
ant for state honors this year in
the primaries and that is Mrs. May
Workman, of Emmett, candidate fol
State Treasurer. MIS-. Wothman was
n Payette wednesday looking after
her candidacy and was feeling great
ly encouraged She should certainly
receive the almost unanimous sup
port of Canyon County republicans
as she is the home candidate and
the only one from this county.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible School next Sunday at 10
O'Clock Preaching service at IL.
The pastor is home from his vac
alton trip and expects to preach next
Sunday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Boise, Idaho, Sept list to 5th 1914
For the above occasion the o. S. L.
Ry. will sell round trip tickets, Pay
cite, Ida. to Boise. Ida. at rate of 5
Tickets sold Aug. 30th, 31st, and Sept
1st final return limit of Sept. 7th.,
1914.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
REVELATION

The above hes sding viii be the sub
Ject of the sermon at the Methodist
Church next Sunday morning.
Special Music.