davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25

Mr. B. A. Peraa4. Ftba General
sales manager of the NorSh Pacific
Fruit Distributors, met number OF
local and out Of town members Oh
the Idaho-oregon Fruit Growers AS
sociation at the Commercial CLUB
rooms last Wednesday night.
Mr.. Perham sold more fruit last
season, probably. than any other
man in the Northwest, and speaks
with authority on the marketing ques
ton. He discussed briefly the condl-
tions that operated to make 1914 an
abnormal year, citing the war ana
the enormous 1914 crop as factors IN
forcing low markets.
Mr.. Perhams visit to Idaho was
for the purpose of meeting Fruit
growers personally and talking over
with them the questions that are OF
vital interest to both the grower
and the selling agency. The meet
ings held were perfectly informal ant
partook of the nature OF roundtaDle
discussions. MIR. Perham is not IN
Hxay sense of the word an orator
Nut he is a walking encyclopedia Oh
attenuation on Fruit marketing, and
he can answer questions. AT Fruit
land on Thursday evening cro"o
CT fr,m one hundred fifty to Two
hundred fruit growers fired que't
ions at Mr.. Perham from $40 unt
1900 PM. In answering these que
tions Mr.. Perham incidently asked
few questions himself designed 10
bring out more clearly the points IN
yolyed. Among the questions discus
sod were. home and foreign marhe's;
wholesale versus retail trade; III
spection; grade; bulk versus poh
shipments; a cheaper package; 1919
nr,ne markets and the outlook fJr
1915. Friday evening Mr.. Feiham
met with the Emmett growers, re-
turning to Spokane Saturday.
This is the first opportunity thaa
the members of the Fruit Growers
Association have had to meet the
man who is directly responsible for
selling their fruit. In the past the
fruit grower has been concerned
mainly about the best way OF grow
ing fruit, and, while it is absolute
ly essential that one understand now
to grow the best that his orcharo
will produce, it is even more essen
tiaI tn understand the questions that
enter into a proper marketing OF the
fruit when produced. With productioh
increasing it is safe to say that tie
question of marketing to advantage
is the question of first importance
and will remain so.
Ones impression of Mr.. Perham
after listening to his answers to
rapid fire questions from one or two
hundred fruit growers for an even
ing. is that he knows the fruit sell
ing game. He makes no pretenslons
to infallibility however, and is some
thing of ar. interrogation point him
self when 81 King with those interest
ed in fruit marketing.
Growers who did not make 1t a
point to hear him and question him
missed something distinctly worth
while. II i
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25

G. B. Plank, formerly Of Payette ar
rived in this city last Saturday from
Grass Valley, California to make his
cousin P. N. Boals visit.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School Ia A. NJ.
Preaching IL AN, and 7:30 Pm.
Prayer snd Praise. Wed. 1880 Pm.
B.Y.F.U Sunday $3.50 Pm, 4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25

Last Thursday night some person
or persons bent on joy riding took
R. NJ. Hutchinsons auto from In
front of the Methodist church and
made run out upon the bench,
where the car was found overturned
in the ditch. There is a severe pen
atty for work of this kind and the
offenders should be punished.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25
BYRON EDWIN GORTON

It was indeed shock last Thurs
day when the word passed round
that Byron had had died in the morn
ing of that day. His sickness was so
brief that many had not heard Of it.
But those who knew it's severity from
the first were heavily anxious all
through the week that it lasted
Pneumonia was the ailment and it
had made great progress when the
Doctor first got TO him. He died at
$3.50 Thursday and was buried Satrr-
day, the funeral services being at
the Presbyterian Church.
He was sixteen years and five mo.
of age and had lived all but eight
months Of his life here in Payeue,
the parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Cor
ton having moved here from CraB-
ford, Neb. when hhen he was but
a baby. He had gone up through our
schools TO the Sophomore class and
the active class was out TO express
their sorrow at the funeral services.
Also his Y.M.C-A. Bible study Club
were out in a body.
The outstanding feature Of his
character was vivacity There was
never any dull time where he was.
And yet his pleasantries and drol-
leries were not of the singing sort.
He was universally liked and so is
universally held in tender memory,
which may make It that his life so
brief shall count for more than that
Of many who drag out many more
ess helpful years.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25
MARKETING THE
FRUIT CROP

Nh. 3. A. Perham, General Sales
Manager for the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors, Discusses Live
Questions with Members Of the
Local Associations. 5000 cars mar
keted this Season by him.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25

The y. Y. z. Kensington Club met
on on Wednesday with Mrs. E. C.
Keith as hostess, the occasion being
the sixth anniversary of the Clubs or
ganization. A one o'clock luncheon
war served, the dining room being
decorated in colors appropriate 10 ST.
Patricks day. The table was centered
with a dish of yiolets and leaves.
Shamrock place cards were usei.
After luncheon the guests repaired 10
the living room where a program
vas given. Mrs. NJ. F. Albert gave g
mirth provoking Club History, Mrs.
r. H. Woods an original Club song
Mrs. Crouch composed Club poem
OF exceptional merit for the oeca sion.
Mrs. NJ. E. Wood spoke Club piece
which delighted all hearers. Mesdame
Walker, Alvey and Larson sang q
Club trio revealing hitherto unknown
musical ability, while if the Club
prophecy given by Mrs. Lathrop is
fulfilled the Club members have he
fore them brilliant future. One
very pleasant feature OF the after
noon was the presentation by Mrs.
N. E. Wood, in behalf OF Mrs. R. J.
Wyatte of West Morland, Kan. to
each member. beautiful crocheted
wrist bag.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25
JOHN A. ASKBAUGII

On Monday morning at about $3.50
John A. Ashbaugh died at Paye-te.
His death removes from our midst
one of our Oldest citizens, he hav-
ing lived here about thirty-fiye years.
Everybody knew Uncle John and was
his friend. He was born October 2,
1885 in Mahoning County, Ohio AID
was 79 years, months and 20 days
old at the time of his death. On Mar.
6, 1865 he was married at Coldwster,
Michigan TO Miss Hattie Fowler and
the issue from this union WIS cne
son, Llewellan j. who lives at Coz
stantine, Mich. He is also survived
by three sisters and four brothers,
Susan Mickey, Vancouver. Wash, Mrs
D. R. Herald, Hwaco, Wash, Mrs. J.
S. Elliott, Portland, Ore, E. A. Ash
baugh. Frederick, S. Oak, VIM. Ash
baugh, SCOTS Bluff, Neb., H. L. Ash
baugh, Kansas City, Mo-, and ". S.
Ashbaugh, Albert City, Iowa OF
these the sister Mrs. Elliot was pre-
sent at the time OF his death, and
has cared for him much Of the time
during the past year or two. De
ceased was an old soldier having en-
listed in Elkhart Co., Indians, Seyt.
?, 1852 TO serve three years during
the war, and was mustered into ser
vice at Indianapolis, Sept. 8, 1852 g
a private of 21st Battery, Ind. yolun-
-eers Light infantry and served un-
til mustered out on June 26, 1865.
a number of the members of the
GAR. Post at this place we-e in
at the funeral.
The remains were Inferred in
Riverside Cemetery, en- Wednesday,
March "a, the funeral being in charg,
# the Masonic fraternity CT which .
deceased WIS an honored member.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25

A Library Benefit Dance will be
given at Woodward Hall, Friday eve
ming April 9th. Tickets SOC and 25c.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25

Chester H. Harshberser, rel
known in Payette, foreman OF the
Bridge gang working near Ontario
fell from the top Of the construction
work the latter part of last week
and received severe injuries IA the
back. He was Immediately sent to
Salt Lake
Willard Alden while riding on a
load of lumber last Saturday was
thrown off by the sudden turning Of
tho team and was thrown underr the
wheel. it passing over his right
shoulder. The wound was not of
serious nature only tearing the ngs-
nents lose. 5
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25

Ool ICE \ III II EACl->-N IL
Z. c. Hiatt Lady graduate assistanl-
Office in First National Bank Build
ing ah
The members of the Grange are
anticipating a coed nee ing II
City tomorrow, Friday night. All
members should make it poi1t 10
be in attendance.
Mems Banquet at Baptist chureh.
Thursday evening March IS fare
well TO Mr.. Baker was given, 45 men
were present. Rev Evans acted as
Toast Master. Messrs E. W. Equals,
C.H. Lester, H. Gregory, Chas. Heel
teen and others IN short talks ex-
pressed appreciation Of Mr. Baker S
excellent standing as business man
and church worker in the community
also their regrets at his departure
and wishing him God Speed. Mr.. Bak
er responded, expressing his gra i
tude to those who had Helped make
his stay in Payette the most enjoy
able experience of his life and clos
ing by expressing his regrets at
having TO sever the bonds whf,h
bound him so closely to the people o.
Payette. At the close of the banquet
Rev. Evans in behalf of the church
presented Mr.. Baker with beauti-
ful watch fob.
Following the banquet q general re
ception was rendered both Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker. Music and a social tine
was enjoyed. Mrs. NJ E Wood, as
sisted by Mrs Fred Stanton and
Miss Blayden served dainty refresh
ments.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-10
SAGE TEA DARkt,,..
HAIR To ANY SHADF
oont stay gray! Here's a simple
recipe that anybody can apply
with hair brush.

me use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to it's natural
color dates back to grandmother's time
one used 1t to keep Ter hair beautifully
ozark, glossy and abundant. Whenever
ner hair fell out or took on that dull
FADED or s5reaked appearance, this sim.
PIE mixture was applied with wonderful
effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
ut-cf-date. Nowadays by asking at
any drug store for 50 cent bottle of
"Wy,eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy' you will get tbs famous old
recipe which eau be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff. div.
1everlsh, itchy scalp and falling hair
well-known downtown DRUGGIST, saws
1t darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied. You simply danpen a. sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
throug'' vour hair. taking one strand at
time = morning the gray hair dis
appear: Ard alter another application or
TWO 1t becomes beautifully dark, glossy.
soft and abundant.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-10
NOTICE.

By virtue of the authority vested
in me by certain deed of trust
made and executed the % day of
January, 1912, by Charlie Green
and wife, Rebecca Green, which
deed in trust is registered in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds for
Jackson County. in Book 81 at page
27S ct sea-, to which reference is
hereby had. default having been
made in the terms, conditions, and
provisions thereof, and having been
requested by the holders and own
ers of the note secured thereby, to
execute the power of sale in said
deed of trust contained, will, on
the 4th day of October, 1915. sell
at public auction. at IL o'clock NJ.
at the court house door, in the
town of Sylvia, Jackson County.
North Carolina, for cash, the follow
ing described real property, to-wit:
Beginning on a birch standing on
the North side of the branch; thence
S. As degrees W. 1875 poles to a dog
wood; thence N. 100 poles to a
spanish oak on top of a long ridge;
thence Southeast course to small
locust in branch; thence down
said branch to the beginning, con-
tanning 40 acres, more or less.
This 1 September, 1915.
Coleman G. CoWan.
Trustee.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-10
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Is Harmless To
Clean Your Sluggish Liver
and Bowels.

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take dose Of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose
a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, breaking
i up. This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If you are slug
gish and ''all knocked out if your
liver is torpid and bowels constipated
or you have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour,
just try spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Aiver Tone tonight on nay guarantee.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-10
ENTRY NO. 6O65
State of North Carolina,
Jackson County.

State of North Carolina,
Jackson County.
|, 7. |. Corbin. do hereby enter
and claim 3 acres of land more OF
less, in Hamburg township, afore-
said county and state, and more
particularly described and bounded
as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a stake formerly a
chestnut, my own beginning corner
AM runs with my lines and with
the lines of Kims Bryson for com
pliments so as to include all the
vac 1t lands in that vicinity.
l,csed INC 25r.i ia, OF Angus,
1915.
tt. CORBIN (Seal)
Approved:
John q. Norton,
Clerk Elk Officio Entry Taker
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-10
CAL0MEL when BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SAL|VATES

Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug
store and get a 30 cent bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone. Take spoonful and
If it doesn't straighten you right UP
and make you feel fine and vigorous /
want you to go hack to the store and
get your m,hey. bOdson's Liver Tone
Is destroying the sale Of calomel because
it is real liver me- cine: e,.UIi ,lv vege-
table. there ore 1T can Tot sal. ate or
make you SICK.
L guarantee that ~. enconf,., ri 80 !
sons Liver Tone VII mt yonr s.. j
liver to werE and cica1 vouf bowl
that sour h,a and ;.r- ,ipaued wa
which Is cloc no '.p'.r stem and nLa-<-
ing you feel ,'- .aaraatee tia
a bottle O, - Tone vii
keep your e .:, ing lne for
months. G: Y I..r.n. = j,
harmless: d j, ley liz g
pleasant taa,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-10
ENTRY NO. 6O66.

North Carolina, Jackson County.
|, L. D. Bradley do hereby enter
and claim so acres more or less of
land in Green's Creek township, in
aforesaid county and state, lying
and being on the waters of Brooks
Branch and Green's Creek adjoining
the lands of Will Trantham and
others and more particularly bound
ed and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning on David Green's white
oak corner on top of the mountain
between Green's. Creek ard Brooks
Branch and runs various courses
and distances so as to include all
the vacant lands in that vicinity.
Entered August 9th, 1915.
L. D. BRADLEY (SeaD
approved:
John D. Norton,
Clerk EX Officio Entry Taker.
WANTED-TWo statesmen and
collectors to represent us in this
and adjoining counties. Hustlers
can make good money. Write now
Tor particulars.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE.CO.,
Ashcville, N. c
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-10
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND

BY virtue of the power and au-
thority conferred upon the under
signed, J. j. Hooker, a certain deed
IN trust, executed by Flora J. Wat
kins, dated the 9th day of May,
191 ), and said deed in trust being
recorded Ill the office of register Of
de IDS for Jackson county, N. C. in
Book No. "a, at page 200 ct sea-,
reference to which is hereby had.
Default having been made in the
payment of said debt secured by
said deed in trust, the same being
now past due and request having
been made by the holder of said
notes, that the undersigned do exc
cute the power of sale contained in
SAID deed of trust:
|, j. j. Hooker, trustee, will on
Monday the 4th day Of October,
1915, at ! o'clock P. NJ. in front of
the court house door, in the town
Sylvia, N. c., offer for sale at public
auction. FOR cash, to the highest
bidoer, the following described pie,o
or parcel Of land, situate in Dillsboro
Township, Jackson County, N. C.
lot in town of Dillsboro, N. C. upon
which the said Flora J. Watkins
and her family now reside: Begin
ming at a stake 7 feet west from a
walnut tree on the Keowee Turnpike
road and runs Southwark to rock
fence thence with the fence to the
railroad, thence west with the rail
road to an old road way; thence up
the old roadway to a point 20 feet
from the bank of the railroad,
thence west and paralellel with the
railroad to stake on the south of
the Keowee Turnpike IL feet from
the McDade line; thence northward
to stake on the south side of the
Keowee Turnpike IL feet from
McDade's corner thence with the
Turnpike road to tine beginning,
cOntain6 three acres more or less
being the same land conveyed to
j. c. Watkins by deed w. A. Dills
and wife as registered in Book P at
page 274 and by deed from j. j.
Hooker, trustee, to Flora j. Watkins
dated rs September, 1899 as regis
tered in Book Y at page 538 ct sea-,
Being the home place of Flora j.
Watkins, in Dillsboro, NJ
This September 2, 1915.
j. j. HOOKER, Trustee.
The Parker post., 1915-12-25
ADVANCE IN SOUTH AMERICA
public Has Equaied Anything in
the History Of the World.

The difference between the Argen.
tine republic of 1880 and the same ma.
ton in 1915 is ice, as Bishop Stuntz
told the Knife and Fork club the 9TH
er night.
In the 35 years between those dates
the Argentine has seen the greatest
boom ever experienced by any agri-
cultural country under the sun, West
ern Canada not excepted. Agricultural
land then selliSg for three TO five
cents an acre brings $500 an acre
now. Land in downtown Buenos
Aires that sold for 50 a square meter
then sold for s2,70O a square meter
last summer. In Is years the Argen-
tine increased it's land under cultiva-
ton 255 per cent. And why?
Because back in 1856 an ingenious
North American discovered ice could
be made artificially and by 1880 the
refrigerator ship was launched.
The Argentine is and has always
been primarily cattle country The
foot-andmouth disease has always
been prevalent there and as conse-
quence Europe has enforced a rigid
quarantine on South American cattle
on the hoof. The meat could not be
shipped, dressed, without ice. But it
could after the refrigerator ship came.
The Argentine soon had the European
beef market cornered, and it's pros
perity began.
While artificial ice has not made"
the United States, it has made life
worth living here. You who can re-
member back to 1870, when there were
but five artificial ice plants in the ma
ton, have some idea of the comforts
it has brought. City Star.
The Parker post., 1915-12-25
Developing Home Products.

A pharmaceutical station at the Uni
Versity of Wisconsin is investigating
the raising of medical plants, with a
view to making this country less de-
pendent on Europe for it's drug sup.
ply. During the last spring and sum-
mer the director OF the station and his
assistants have been experimenting
with new source of thymol. The
source is a weed common in many
parts Of Wisconsin. Thymol, since the
beginning Of the war, has become very
expensive and its supply is limited
The use OF this oil is in fighting the
hoOkworm disease IN the South Con-
sequently, because of its need. and be-
cause Of the exorbltant price at which
it now sells, any native plant found
to be good source of this oil will be
a welcome discovery. The work of
tAe station is now directed toward
showing the real value of this weed
which it has claimed is a valuable
source of this drug and to develop the
production Of this plant so that thymol
can be obtained in Wisconsin in the
future instead Of from India as in the
past.
The Parker post., 1915-12-25
No Half Measures,

Michael O'Hara is an excellent farm
hand, but, as is very often the case In
Ireland, the railway is still more or
less of mystery to him Therefore,
when he was forced to journey to
Cork, his master gave him particular
and precise instructions how the jour-
ney was to be accomplished
Above all, he counseled him to be
careful that his ticket was not stolen
from him All went well till, at his
destination, Michael was asked for his
ticket.
He kept his eye steadily on the Of
tlcial, but when, before returning it.,
the collector tore the ticket in half
and returned Michael one Of the
pieces, the latter promptly knocked
him down
Naturally, in due course, an explain.
alton was requested by the station
master.
The villain-the thafe!" cried Mi
chael Why did l knock him down,
bedad! Why, the spalpeen was afthcr
thaving half me ticket" Weekly
Telegraph.
The Parker post., 1915-12-25
SAFETY FOR THE WOUNDED
BulIet-Proof Stretcher Devised for Sol.
diers Who Have to Be Carried
From the Front.

Fighting conditions have become so
strenuous in the war zone that there
is no certainty when or where hospital
attendants or Red Cross men will be
given immunity from attack when per-
forming their duties of rescuing the
wounded, and this Is especially the
case when working between the lines
OF opposing trenches for the ever
present "sniper" is always on the look
out for victim. To meet these condi-
tions bullet-proof stretcher cover has
been invented, which appears to meet
the conditions perfectly. This consists
Of long metal shield, arched at the
top, and high enough to enable the
attendants to stand upright within
At the front end the shield Is rounded
and sloped backwards to defect bull
let's, and two "eyes" are provided,
through which the attendants can see
to direct their course and locate the
wounded. The whole contrivance is
mounted on four wheels, and is pro-
vided with arrangements for support
ing stretcher. With this contriyance
two hospital attendants can make their
way in safety over field exposed to
rife fire, and after rolling the shield
over wounded soldier, he Is placed
on the stretcher, when retreat Is
made to a place of safety.
The Parker post., 1915-12-25
ANOTHER CRISIS.

WASHINGTON, Dec 23.-The re-
ply of the United States to Austria's
note on the destruction of the italian
liner Ancona declares that the Off
cial admission of the Austrian ad-
miralty that the liner was torpedoed
after she had stopped and while pas
sengers still were aboard, alone is
sufficient for the American demand
for disavowal, reparation and punish
ment of the submarine commander.
Secretary Lansing's second note,
already probably in the hands Of the
Austrian foreign minister, and made
public here today, renews the de-
mands Of the United States and says
the details to which Austria refers
in. her reply to the first American
communication are in NO way essen
tial to the discussion. 1t emphasizes
that continuance of good relations
between the two countries depends
upon the action of the Austrian gov
ernment.