davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
CRUSIER HOME SHIP FOR SUMMER
SAILING.

a N interesting type of water craft is
"a that designed as "home boat"
by Detroit naval architect, com.
prising a cruising capacity adapted for
any summer vacation period, with ex.
ceptional accommodations for the party.
The boat is "a feet long and II feet
beam. A state room, u feet by 81 feet,
contains double bed, with ample lock-
or room, and connects with the main
cabin, room 9 by 10 feet in size, IN
one side, and with toilet room, 4a by
feet, on the other. The gallery or
kitchen is 81 by 81 feet, equipped with
alcohol range and every convenience
for cooking, ana has large hatch in
the deck above for ventilation and
light. These rooms have 6 feet headway,
and every inch space is utilized. The
main deck is 10 feet long and is well
protected by a railing, and may be COW
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
RACE TOLD BY THE HAIR.

cCIENTISTS are able, by the use of
- the microscope, to tell from single
hnman hair to what great racial
division the original wearer belonged.
If cross section of the hair is ellipti.
cal the man was black; if round, the
man was yellow or red; while the white
mans hair is oval.
The Australian native has hair with
the least diameter, the bushman of
Africa the next, then the American In
dian, the Chinese, the white races of
Europe, and lastly, the japanese, the
coarsest Of all.
The beard of a white man is so per
cent thicker than his hair, and is almost
identically the size of the hair of the
chimpanzee. The strength of human
hair is, as rule, in direct proportion
to its thickness.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
BUILDINGS MOVE.

II LII tall buildings a-e moved by the
rays of the sun and the wind. The
rays are strong enough to move
the immense dome of the Capitol at
Washington, D. c., six inches every day.
The movement was proved by suspend
ing a twenty-five pound lead plumb
from the top of the dome, a pencil
touching piece Of paper being attached
to the weight. In the morning the sun
caused the west side of the building to
expand. As the rays reached the other
sides Of the dome, the expansion moved
with them and at the end of the day
the pencil had traced an ellipse six
inches long.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20

counties of Washington. Different sec
tions offer almost Unlimited possibilities
in many lines. The chances for capital
and labor, it is pointed out, are excel
lent. A very useful map is inserted in
the booklet in anticipation of coast
wise travel during the coming autumn.
Large distribution of the booklet will
be made through local commercial clubs,
the state immigration department and
by immigration agents of the railway
system throughout the Eastern states.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
North Bank Booklet
r IdHT great productive counties of
Z Washington are traversed by the
Mnxth RanL raad Thnra d;u;r;anr

lGHT great productive counties of
Z Washington are traversed by the
North Bank road These divisions
and their respective communities, their
industries, products and agricultural de-
velopment are noted in an attractive
36-page booklet just published by the
Traffic Department of the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Railway.
The subtitle, "Prosperity Counties
Along the North Bank Road" defines
the character Of the text and the illus
trations which are numerous. Every
section has representation and the
varied resources are enumerated in de-
tail. Looking through the pages the
most casual reader cannot fail to be i'm
pressed with the remarkable diversity
Of the districts Of Southern and East
ern Washington lying east and west of
the Cascades.
"The North Bank counties" says
the introduction under the title Of "a
Progressive Country "have every
thing that makes for permanent wealth.
Along the slopes Of the Columbia are
sunny plateaus, rolling hill lands, wood
ed lands, mountain, valley, bench, river,
meadow and lowlands. Home
makers have accomplished within a few
years equally wonderful results on irri-
gated and non-irrigated lands. :
The soundest foreword that can be Of
fered the prospective home-locator or IL
vestor is: Take the time to investi-
gate these districts; talk with others
who have made and are maxim, good. y
After describing each of the counties
and their geographical divisions, the
subject of markets is touched upon, in
a chapter entitled, "Market Outlets and
Cities"
The purpose Of the publication is to
attract the attention Of the intelligent
agriculturists Of the East to the splen-
did possibilities of the southern border
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
THE MICRoBE MENACE.

nUR wide general information, in
" this day of the Sunday newspaper,
tells us that the real danger of the
time is the quiet microbe. We could
even wish that microbes clanked chains,
and then we would know they were
about and speed for the prophylactic.
The innumerable devils of the Middle
Ages, invisible but always somewhere
in the neigrborhood, have been neatly
replaced by the discoveries of bac-
teriology; and if we hadn't got used
to them, living would be an almost i'm
possibly anxious performance. The va
cationist, reading the warning issued
by his government against the bacterial
dangers of simple country living, would
stay hopelessly in the city-and then,
learning of the bacterial dangers of
summer life in town, would eventually
be driven to suicide by drowning as
the coolest way out of his troubles,
Microbes, microbes everywhere,
In the water in the air!
Kicking up deadly row,
In the product of the COW.
You can almost hear them mutter
In the milk and in the butter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
Inventions and Appliances

cred with a canvas awning if desired.
The engine room is amidships, within
easy reach, the engine compartment be-
ing entirely separate and well venti-
lated. 1t is arranged for the installa.
tion of 20 to S0-horsepower 4-cylinder
engine, which will drive the boat at a
speed of about 10 miles an hour.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20

Most fruit juices used in soda foun,
tain trade have been artificial. Plans
are now on foot to utilize prunes and
other fruit that generally goes to waste
for the making Of syrup for this pur-
pose. The first factory is planned for
Olympia, Washington.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
TRIPLE SCREW DRIVER,

OR use when It is necessary to get
I extra pressure, screw driver with
couple of auxiliary handles has
been invented. The extra handles are
detachable, being intended for use only
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20

Many case of illness comes from a
cellar that is not kept in sanitary
condition. How is the one under your
housef
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
AIDS FRUIT PICKING.

N ORDINARY ladder may be con-
"a verted into great help to fruit
pickers. Two pieces of 2x4 tim
Der, about seven feet long, are bolted to
the bottom of the ladder, to rest flat on
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20

The ground. Two other pieces, properly
notched at one end to fit the rungs, are
extended to the ladder from the rear.
These may be moved as desired, raising
OF lowering the ladder.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20

The woman who likes handy place to
tuck away her carefare, latchkey, pow
der puff or small change will be de.
lighted with the glove and its locking
flap.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15
SCHOOL NOTES.

A new pupil in eighth grade, Eric
Anderson from Sweden about six
months ago, can not speak the Eng
lish language, altho in his own Ian
guage is fitted for High School
work. However under the tutoring
of Miss Robinson he will soon mas
ter all things.
Three more new pupils in High
School brings the enrolment up to
II.
The High School Orchestra grows
more promising and harmonious with
each practice and a word of praise
is due these young people who have
so faithfully practiced all summer,
and their leader or director H. e.
Robinson who has so unselfishly de-
voted his time and ability toward
training them. Now that school has
begun, Prof. T. R, Nelson acts az
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15
CORN CLUB.

The first year for Fruitland Boys
Corn Club draws to a close and as We
/ take retro spective view, of its
achievements much has been accom-
J nlished and amid unusual discourage
n ents the bys have kept up THAR in
/ -erest and are making plans, select
ing their seed and preparing their
grund fir another year. While aCnyo
county is the banner county by win
ming the largest number of preniucs
in their club contests, Fruitland has
the largestt corn club and re eiye1
highest words of praise from H. A
Ireland, county agriculturist adviser
who has taken keen INTEREST," in
the boys. H. T. Lewis has unselfishl
given of his time to promoting the
club and has advised, organized, plan
ned and encouraged becuse he loves
boys and is interested in making
good farmers and good citizens of
them.
Each OF the members of the club
sent 10 ears for the exhibit at Cald-
well and Floyd Spainhower won LIST
from theF RUTLAND exhibit and fourtht
in the county Amsey Bollinger, sec
ond Prof Jones, corn expert and
the man who has charge of the
gathering of exhibits for the San Fra
cisco Exposition acted as judge. The
acres are being measured by Mr.. (
Lewis, Mr.. Ireland andP rof. Dewheis I,
and all areeagerly loking forward to-
ward the big "Korn Karnival'' to be
held in Payette, October 80 and 81.
Many prizes are at stake and each of I
the boys are anxious to win, at leastt
some of thine.
The boys of the club did a hand
some thing Monday by giving Floyd
the winnre for Fruitland a hearty
:heer for his success and in learning
his lesson to be glad for anothers
good fortune, they will never know
iefeat.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15
Society NeDs

Mrs. Mary E. Burnett was hostess
to sort of reunion dinner party a
2 O'Clock Sunday. The fortunate
guests wree young couples who from
time to time had been employed at
Red Apple Ranch during the fruit sea
son and wree, Messrs. and Mesdames
Roy Cox. George Fisher, Leon Eldred
Milton Bowres, Roy Bowers, VIM. Lal
fear and Mr.. and Mrs. A.E Blakes-
ley were invited but unable to attend.
No feature was left undone to make
the day happy one, and it was a
merry group that recalled the days IF
courtship and many pranks were
laughed over as each in turn remem-
bered some never to be forgotten day
Pearl Eby entertained classes 10y
Workers" and Elite class Saturday ev
ening at her home. Chauncey Sham
berger and MissE NINA Kessler chap
eroned the party and the moonlight
ride ON the hayrack was quite an
event Of itself. The evening was
spent in games and merry chatter
and the delicious two course luncheon
passed all to quickly and one more
delightful evening is registered In me
cries storehouse.
Miss Josephine Pardunn and four
of her friends, Eve Bloomstrom, Ber-
nice Hill, Helen Linck and Bethel Col
well chaperoned by Mr.. Pardun
drove to the Bowers ranch north o
Payette in his car where they ca
joyed a picnic dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. J.E Cartwright's
home was invaded by their children
and grandchildren Sunday for a fami
reunion bringing along baskets of go
things for the dinner. Among those
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15
STOCK ARGUMENTS

Revenue Aroument.-When the peo
pie decide that the truth is being told
about the alcoholic liquor trade the
money value will not count, for con-
science aroused puts the value OF a
man above all other things--National
Liquor Dealers Journal.
~PeFsonaI Liberty."-This argument
loses more and more Of its force. Con-
sideration Of the public welfare con-
tinues to grow and overshadow the
rights of the individual. The drink
question must be fought out upon the
ultimate foundation of morals,
hygiene and social order-in other
words, the public welfare. II the pub
lie welfare requires the suppression
of the alcoholic drink traffic, 1t should
be suppressed.-American Brewers
Review.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15

APPROVED sY W, c. T. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15
Notice of Time and Place Appoint
ed for Proving Will, Etc.


In the Probate Court of the County
of Canyon, in the State Of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Alexander Wells, deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said Pro-
bate Court, made on the 9th day of
October, 1914, notice is hereby given
that the goth day of October, 1914,
at 2 O'Clock p M. of said day at the
Court Room of said Court, at the
Court House in the City of Caldwell,
County of Canyon. has been appoint
ed as the time and place for proving
the Will of said Alexander Wells, de-
ceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton OF Emma Wells, for the issu-
ance to her of Letters testamentary
when and where any person interest
I'D may appear and contest the same.
Dated October 9Th, 1914.
D. D. Harger. Clerk. Alta.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT

present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jesi
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Till Powell, Mr..
and Mrs. John Clanton, Mrs. Harry
Cartwright, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. WI
son, of Payette, and Mrs. John Clan
ton, of Baker, beside the grand
children.
Mrs. 10 Scritchfield entertained
fow of Earls friends to dinner Sun
day. Those present were: Leila Fish
err, LolaE ldredge and Louis Ramey.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Grange will meet Friday nightt, o.
tober % at Franks Hall. Plans are
being made for a competitive corn
Judging contest by members of the
boys corn club. Other numbres Of tn
program will be announced la.er
Henceforth Grange will meet the sec
ond and fourth Friday nights of each
month and we feel the farmers Or
ganization is of sufficient importance
that for other public meetings where
all are interested these dates may bI
avoided
Next Sabbath at $3.50 O'Clock Rev.
Benjamin Smith, of the Christian
church, of Payette, will preach at SUI
nyside schol house to which services
as. fxsll as the sabbath school at
2:3O o'clock, all are cordially invited.
Rev. ]. ]. Tickner will preach at
the Baptist church Sunday mcrIing
on 1.-THE Eighth Beati-ude". In the
evening the subject will be ''The Wo-
man Who was sinner" B. Y. P. U.
at 7 O'Clock promptly. An interest
ing temperance program will be
given and everyone is cordially in
yited About so young people were
present last Sunday night and it is
hoped the attendance can be doubled. |
Everybody welcome.
Next Sunday morning will be Rally
Day at the Methodist church and tn
will continue through the
entire morning services and it il
loped every member of this Sunday |
,chool will be found in their place
ind bring in all the new members
rou can. In the evening the lesson
will be Character an asset in Chris
ian Service" by Pastor C. E. Deal. 4
Everybody come and make this a
cal rally day.
PLANS are being made fro a big
Union temperance rally by the united
sunday school forces of Fruitalnd un-
er the auspices of the w. C. T. U.
unday evening Nov. list at the Bap- s
lst church. A cantata and fine tenn I
erance program will be given and W '
ope to see hte church filled to the
oors. Further announcement will c
lade later. W. s. i lr
Regular Sunday school 10 o'clock ;
nd preaching at IL O'Clock services :
the Church of the Brethren. Chris )
an Workers meeting $50 O'Clock, /,
reaching 1880. A cordial welcome is L
ztended to all Il
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15
WHITLEY BOTTOM NEWS.

Henry Rabie has moved from near
Payette to the S. DIT hacker place
which he will farm next year.
Literary met Friday and made ar
rangements for meeting every Fri
day night. The question FIR next
Friday night will be resolved THAT
the U. S.. should furnish food stuffs
to the waring nations"
John Fulle who is working 70 ]. H.
Boor went to Vale on business
Monday.
Mrs. Harris is packing apples in
Payette this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lockner and
Mrs. ]. w. Boor were guests at the
]. H. DOR home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hurd, of Pay
cite, came out Tuesday and are
visitors at the c. E. Hurd place while
the men folks assist in moving L. C.
Clements house from the hill down
nearer thespring.
Commissioner E. A. Blair, Mr..
Meade and Cliff Dagg were fisher
men at Whitley Bottom Monday.
George and Herbert Bayer were Wis
itors in this vicinity Sunday.
c. w. Young and family fished for
black bass here Sunday and he
always gets the goods.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15
By Mrs. j. II. Spainhower

daughter Hazel were down from Big
Willow Sunday visitors at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Pete John.
son.
Mrs. Herman Wolf who has been
visiting at the c. F. Judy homo
left Tuesday evening via the Union
Pacific for her home at Columbus,
Nebr.
Jim Whitsell is down from EN-
NETT finishing picking his apples and
will haul load to Emmett for win
ter use
The J. NJ. Royston family visited
Sunday in Payette at the Shafer
home.
Carl Hartman and family of New
Plymouth, Henry Meyers and Mae
and Marguerite Marlar were guess
Sunday at the c. F. Judy home.
Mrs. Tom Stinnet arrived Monday
from Portland to visit. her mother
Mrs. M. A. Smith and family.
Mrs. M. E. Channer went to EN-
NETT and visited over Sunday with
her husband who is drilling with !
his well outfit on the dam for the |
Farmers Ditch Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. .Petarson CT
Parma are expected the latter part
Of the week for several days visit
With their friends Mr. and Mrs. A.
Grimes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15

director every two weeks alternating
with Mr.. Robinson. There are now
A.. 10 pieces in the orchestra, 6 violin
lists, Louie .Ramey, Lyle Brown, Ell a
Thomas, NJ. r. Powell, Chas. Nit h
! ell, and Frank Kinnison 3 comets,
Prof. Dewhirst, Walter Schmid and
Earl Scritchfield. Trombone, billiard
Cregor, Cello, Mable Robinson; Clar-
inst, Sydney Robinson and Marian
Robinson pianist, and Lima Greg
or assistant
That board of education of Fruit
land Independent Dist No. 18,should
henceforth be known as the Great
American pie eaters. With an eye
to business when the Domestic. Sci
ence teacher Miss Hall was employ
ed, stipulation of the contract was
an occasional pie feed. Monday eve
ming Miss Hall and some of her
class of girls served apple pie of
the most delicious brand to the schoo
board and on good authority we
learned that they are as efficient
at that stunt as in the manipulation
of school affairs. At the business ses-
sion it was decided to procure the |
so much needed and |
some new and na"essGrY equipment I
for tlls laboratory which ne%s will be
gladly receiIGi BY the High Schoo'.
The equipment for domestic science
department continues to arrive slowly.
The girls are much interested in
heir work and have already learned
% prepare many delicious dishes.
Recitation R. has a fine new black
,oard that is much appreciated.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15
SALOON Is TOLERATED.

The saloon Is an outlaw and nui
sance. and it lives by sufferance where
1t lives at all. You do not defend
the saloon as an institution; you toll
crate 1t, If you tolerate it at all. on
the theory that II you tried to abolish
is you might get something worse.
You cannot build slaughter house
in your block without consulting the
people around you, because you can
not confine the odors to your own
land. and yet you establish q saloon
and I'LL the air with poison and then
say to the people who must breathe It
and suffer it that they have no right
to protest-William Jennings Bryan
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15
Local Neus

GroVer Bros. shipped three car
loads Of fat hogs this week to Cuda-
by Packing Co. at San Francisco.
Grange met at Geo. Franks Fri
day night in the last meeting of
the season at the homes Of the pat
rons. A goodly number was in at
tendance and pleasant social time
enjoyed and refreshments were SER
( we'd. Plans for the rallying of our
forces will later be developed as
this organization should mean much
to farmer community such as this.
Sunday night a large amount of
loose embankment gave way in the
cut leading to Ontario bridge filled
up the Sherman ditch which over
flowed and washed entirely down to
the bridge. A hole by the roadside,
sufficient to hold a team was made
by the cave-in and water and the
loose earth piled in the road made
traffic difficult for the day as both
autos and teams got stuck.
A Socialist Campaign Car visited
Fruitland Monday duly decorated and
placarded for advertising their party
Fruitland had a democratic invas-
ion last week, among the candidates
were, Mrs. Sarah Handy the lazy
candidate for county treasurer, Miss
q. Fay Fowler candidate for reflect
ion for county Supt of Schools. G.
w. Froman candidate for Sheriff and
c. 2. Adams candidate for 3rd. dist. ,
County commissioner, L. C. Knowl- 7
ton of Emmett for County Clerk, S. (
P. Bane of Emmett foor commission .
er, and Mr.. Timpke for assessor,
from Middleton, the latter three
came Wednesday the others on Fri
day and Saturday
Another chance" and still anoth-
er to vote for, candidate that will
represent Payette Valley as County
Commissioner, is E. A Blair, Repub-
fcan candidate who has SO ably fill
ed that office the past two years and
HHo W Tic OSSt VI HIS dDlllly SlIlF-
en- to demonstrate Equality for all ,
and special donations to none. Mr.
Blair by his own word and from the
best people in Payette, is man
firm for Temperance, economy in
public office and invites your support
f you conscientously can give it. I
Mr.. Byers has rented the G. L. {
Smith livery barn and took possess 8
on Friday. t
The packing of Jonathan apples I
s practically finished and because of s
he unsatisfactory market conditions F
he price being too low to leave the \
rover any revenue for his labor f
nd product above expenses, the re- /
nainder of the winter apples are be- \
ng sorted and will be stored until t
onditions are more favorable for L
marketing. Cars will be packed and c
hipped as orders are received by Il
II the packing houses in Fruitland. b
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15
rlcHrINe FOR THE CHI pREN.

(By HON. SEABORN WRIGHT.)
Pitted against the sobriety OF the
coming generation, pitted against the
finest virtues of our children In the
nursery of life, stand vast business
interests with millions upon millions
of invested capital. every dollar of It
dependent upon the wreckage Of q
new generation. In this fact IL the
terrible wrong and infamy OF the 10
galized liquor system. It is not for
the men of this generation that have
been fighting; it is for the children e6
the coming generation.
APPROVED ny w. T.U.