davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

Jennie Ransberger and daughter,
Miss Pearl, were passengers Mon
day for the same place, also Miss
Mccullough.
]. F. Ahlf and family of Sweet
Springs, spent Sunday with c. B.
Ahlf at the Colony.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

WANTED Management OF a
good farm by man and wife. Best
OF references. Address Marshall
Republican. IN.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

The Republican office was short of
help and badly rushed but with our
new machinery handled most of
the work nicely without the loss
of sleep.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

Mrs. A. W. Nichols returned We'd
nesday morning to her home in
Waverly, Kansas, after a weeks
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Convey.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

Mrs. Arthur Vawter was the guest
of Mrs. Keith Goodwin at Gillian
Saturday and Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

Miss Cora and Henry Danuser
went to Mt. Leonard Nlturday to
spend a week at their former home.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

Miss jamie Boulware left Sunday
for Hutchinson, Kansas, where she
will teach the ensuing term.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

E. ]. Convey.
The Marshall ball team was de-
feated Sunday at Brisbois park by
| the Corder boys in a score of 8 to
O.. Our boys will play the Hous-
tonia team here next Sunday.
W. M. White left for New York
City the first of the week on a buy
: ing trip for his store. Mrs. d. w.
Coons, of st. Louis, is assisting at
the store during Mr.. Whites abb
sence.
Mrs. Ray Copeland and twin boys
left this week for their home in Los
Angeles, Cal, after a several
months visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Ehrnman. They will
make a short stop at Parsons, Kans
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. NcMurtree
and two children of Minco. Okla,
arrived SUNDAY evening TO Vistt j.
Fl. Brayman's a week. They form
erly resided near Herndon and will
spend some time in that vicinity
before returning.
We sold all Chautauqua tick
cts advertised last week and those
who gave us their orders can call
for their tickets at any time. We
advise getting them a oon aa
possible as we will be tempted to
sell them again if not called for at
least several days before the chad
tauqua opens. v
Saline county printers had an un-
usual rush on last week. The forer
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

Saline county printers had an unv
usual rush on last week. The fore
man Of one office told us that he
worked from Tuesday morning to
Friday noon without any sleep.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Wood went
to Sweet Springs Monday to spend
the week with C. M. Hagan's and
other relatives there.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

atives.
The Nose H. Land Milling Co.
has put a row of lights over the
conveyor track running from the
mill to the steel wheat tanks which
makes a pretty sight at night.
Robert Schieszer, John Mailman
Fred Keller left Tuesday for Gran
vile, N. D., and from there will go
to Edmunton and Alberta, Canada,
to prospect. If the country suits
them they will homestead there.
Robt. l.. Hyatt informs us that
r. r. Irvine, OF Fairville, Saturday
received $50 for a load OF hogs
sent to st. Louis. MI. Hyatt was
telling everybody he saw because,
he said, If Mr.. Irvine told it, peo-
pie wouldn't believe him anyway
Walter Ellis, OF the threshing
firm OF Marcum & Ellis, said they
had good run of wheat around
Marshall. The largest crop they
threshed was for ed. Staub- 1870
acres yielding 2245 bushels. The
largest yield was at Chas. Downs
and Nick Talbot's-both got 445
bushels from 20 acres. Nick Tai
bot also got 900 bushels OF rye from
40 acres.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

OF Mrs. Keith Goodwin at Gillian
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss jamie Boulware left Sunday
for Hutchinson, Kansas, where she
will teach the ensuing term.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Wood went
to Sweet Springs Monday to spend
the week with C. M. Hagan's and
other relatives there.
Mrs. John Schieszer left Satur-
day for her old home in the Chari-
ton bottoms to visit her mother,
Mrs. Ridder, a week or SO.
Ed Giles, COL, was arrested FRI
day for hitting and seriously in
juring a woman named Hencher
Thursday night.
Robt. and Leonard Ennis are both
out after being confined, the first
by a broken ankle and the latter by
a sever sick spell.
w. F. Wing and family, of La
mine, will move to Marshall in sew
eral weeks, having purchased j. d.
Edmund's residence for a home.
Miss Stella Morris and Erma Nc
Curdy left Monday for Saltwater,
Okla, TO visit the formers brother,
Jesse Morris and wife for several
weeks.
Mrs. r. Saber and daughters,
Hazel and Violet, Of Lake George,
La, have gone to Alma to visit Mr..
and Mrs. w, F. Lacy after a visit
VI a 49, ~ a---
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

A. B. Smith, of Lamont, Okla, re-
turned Wednesday after a weeks
visit at c. c. Rufus and other rel
atives.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

Louis Chrisman and niece, Miss
Lille Chrisman OF Pleasant Hill,
NO., are guests at c. c. Rufus.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

Mrs. John Schieszer left Satur.
day for her old home in the Chart
ton bottoms to visit her mother
Mrs. Ridder, a week or SO.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

Ed Giles, COL, was arrested Fri
day for hitting and seriously In
juring a woman named HencheI
Thursday night.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

Mrs. j. w. Taylor and two chill
dren, Kemper and William, left
Monday for Manitou Springs, Colo,
for a several weeks outing. Mrs.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

Robt. and Leonard Ennis r boil
out after being confined, the frs
by a broken ankle and the latter by
a severe sick spell.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

Minor Cooper expects to move
to Colorado Springs soon on C
count of his wife's health.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

T. c. Perkins, Of Blue Lick, Mon
day informed us that Mrs. Frank
Pannell, was seriously i'll.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

Miss Rosa Hillen and julius Reiti
of Blackburn, were guests of Mist
Anna Niemeier at Hardeman last
week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

w. F. Wing and family, of La
mine, will move to Marshall in sew
eral weeks, having purchased ]. d
Edmund's residence for a home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
BUSY FRUITLAND ITEMS

( The Endeayors at the Methodist
church was well attended Sunday
evening. Ray Russell was leader.
Il was also Conservation, and a col
lection was taken. After Endeavor
Rev. Day delivered a very fine ser
mon.
Jay MackiRsoE left this week for
Forest Grove. Oregon. to visit with
the Young boys who are in Oregon
from Frultland.
Don't forget the Baptist social
above Griffth's drug store. Sept 10.
Mr.. r. A. Blair returned Saturday
from Medford ore, where he went
for the benefit of his health and
TO look for a location Mr.. Blair
was not deeply interested in Rogue
River valley and thinks the Payette
valley and his orchard a better in
yestment than ever He found the
climate very similar to this valley,
and his asthma was not helped
There will be a dance at Fruitland
Friday eyenPs' Sept 10 Everyone
invited
Miss Bessie Griep who has been
spending her vacation at home re-
turned Monday to Boise for st Ter.
esa's academy. She will have one
more year of school before gradua-
ting
Mr. and Mrs. r f. Harry are
visiting In Seattle.
School win commence Sept. 18th
at Fruitland.
Mr. Walter Baylius came up from
Jordan Valley this week. lie will
soon leave for Nampa and Boise
The party consisting of Bowers. /
Charles Youngs and L. H. Richs. |
retarned from their outing at Coun-
ell this week
Mr.. Smith and family have return |
cd from the mountains.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09

Phone EoXsey, No. 81. Indepel
ent. for Rock Springs coal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
NOTICE.

The tirm OF pagg * Baker has
this Cay been dissolved by mutual
eausert Dir pagg havlus purchased
Mr.. Bakers interest in the thoater
ANA picture show AN accounts ow.
ing from the firm win be paid by Mr.
Dass and an accounts dne the firm
are 20 be paid 90 Mr.. Days who viii
receipt FOR the same.
Dated this 3lst tay OF August 1909
William A. Eakcr
c. l.. DaSg.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
A SANITARY DAIRY
A-Y-P EXPOSITION RATES
via Oregon Short Line r. R.

S-5.o5 from Payette to Seatu, and
----.--. 80 -..L- ~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
sxHlslr At SPOKANE

Southern idaho fruit growers vil
rot pass up ihe national apple shou
% b. held a. spokaue this yese ON
che contrary growors are already
boosting Cor the show and enlea or
ins 80 every way possible TO have
cferg apple sro mg ceanty IA iAis
section ~ tha state represented By
. fine display 81 the fruit which
has made irrleates Idaho iamous|
Tho bis shoa this year prsmiaes
u one o. me most seceesslil
any that has been held and Is
confidently expected the display
apples win BE- elaborate For son
unknown reason growers On this Sc
tien 81 The State iailed 10 make ~
showing At the apple show last year
that had been expected
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
NJ. G.. RIEBELING
Lawyer
Notary.
Real Estate Loans
Nut Trees in Caldwell.

/
DR.. w. c. Maxey of our home city
has small experimental plat of nut
bearing trees at his home grounds
hereI
1t consists Of horse chestnuts
burr oak, white oak, English wal
nut she'll bark hickory nut and bull
hickory nut.
The doctor got all the nuts last fall
and planted them in the plat
Most Of the nuts planted have mad,
a good start, the burr oak in par
ticular showing vitality and yigor
Dr. Maxey says the thing to
guard against is the drying out of
the nuts before planting. In small
paintings if the nuts have to be kept
some time he says it is a good plan
to take off a portion of the branch
with the nut. He planted in the fall,
although this may be done in the
spring.
In addition to Dr. Maxey's expert
ments there are other nut bearing
trees in Caldwell S. p. Dement,
planted black walnuts II years ago
that are now bearing. At DR.. Stall
ker's and Hiram Glenn's place there
are likewise walnut trees that are
nearly Of bearing age and V. d.
Hannah has been raising a variety
of walnuts for several years The
editor of the Gem State Rural grew
almonds a number Of years ago at his
home at Hncrest, and the trees bore
young.
Il is evident therefore, that too lit
tie attention has been paid to nut
growing in Idaho. There are many
localities and sites where improved
varieties would do well and they
ought to become of commercial i'm
portance.-Gem State Rural.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
PILGRIMS AT SEATTLE.

Amodel of the old Mayflower ha,
! been built on Lake Union as a fea
ture of the New England Day at tn,
Alaska Yukon-Paciric Exposition, Sep
TENDER IL. bearing a crew of 70.
Pilgrims, who will represent the
different people who made up tn,
party Of the original Mayflower. the
ship viii land its passengers on a
model of Plymouth Rock. located at
the foot of Pay Streak of the Expo.
sition.
The party will be dressed in the
old Pilgrim costumes and will pre-.
sent a quaint appearance as they
land from their ship. They will be
met by party of Indians, who will
be secured from one Of the attrac-
tons on Pay Streak for the occa-
sion. and a pow-wow will ensue to
end in the smoking Of the pipe Of
peace.
Then the party viii march through
tho grounds TO the Puritan Inn on
tao Exposition grounds, where they
viii be served with an old New En-
Stand dinner The bin Of fare Will
include the well-kuown Boston baked
beans and brown bread.
a letter has been received by TIE
Soattlo-New, England lay committee
from Governor Qumby of New Hamp
SHIRE in which he states that he
has delegated Mr.. Goodell to rep
resent him. Among the d s;ingu'sl
ed visitors who viii speak at the a
eruoon exercises in the Auditor,'
IS Ex-Governor Rollins OF Ne
hampshire. the father Of 'Ol
home Week" An original poe
'u New England lay will be wr
EN- by sam Walter Foss. whose nau
appears in the Boston Han of fam
rhis poem win be recited by N1
\. Warren Gould.
Phone Eoxsey. No. 81 Indepen
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09

The city council Is grayeJ con.
ler.us putting before the people
fe victims o tua5s TO build a new
c,iy ha,l 90 Che same tune the sew.
bonds are yn,ed ON. Tho general
Som of tGe people has boen
that Pgyo,lo needs decent city
cd.hce De- considering the propo-
a.tan lhe ceucl have been an along
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
Wonderful Snake River.

Snake river is a most wonderful
stream. It's supply Of water seems
unlimited and iuoxhaustible From
T. several of the largest irrigation
bitches In the world take water
without IN the least affecting its
ability to urnish as much more with
out Impairment Il has water enough
20 irrigatc AN the land within reach
oI H. Nor Is that all This same
river can furnish water power to
manufacture all the produce that It's
waters have irrigated besides FIR
nishing electricity sufficient to luh,
every city IN the state. TO say moth.
ing ing OF the fact that &c can in
addition TO the above run every street
eor in one hundred miles OF IL Il
can DO all the above twice ever auj
stan have water left 20 supply fish
enough 20 fccd the state aud have
,ish lo.t The scientists up to the
~ seal time, have been unable to
'oeate Jhe source OF It's supply. Il
Is the Nile OF America Exchange
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09

A very good remedy and one
that we can highly recommend in
all cases of Kidney trouble, is Pine
ules, the new kidney remedy. They
are especially good in all cases of
rheumatic pains, weak back or back
ache urinary disorders and weak
kidneys. For sale by Payette Phar-
macy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
WELLS d BROWN, Owners.

Wlth the building OF sowcrasC
system tte securing OF ten acre
ar ana the building OF new
y ban th present council gives
Indication OF breaking the
Elri So P3lcitc and really keep.
as heIr premises % the people
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09

Horse for Sale Extra good driver.
Good Tor any purpose. / have two;
need one. heace one for sale-Da.
via Cary Peters. Minister Christian
Church.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
DR.. I. A. Kirnnlell
has moved his office to
Bread St. and Payette Ave
CUT OFT AND PRESERVE
CUT OFT AND PRESERVE

Rings Little Liver Pills for sick
headache and biIliousness. They are
easy and pleasant to take. A cool
ing, healing, soothing. cleansing
salve is Pinesale, Carbolized. Sold
by the Payette Pharmacy.
Bees Laxative Cough syrup moves
the bowels gently, but freely. and at
the same time it heals irritation of
the throat and in that way stops the
cough. For sale by Payette Pharma-
cy.
For sale cheap-Five ton wagon
soale--lnquire of Boston Lumber Co.
at New Plymouth Idaho.
For cheap ranch or orchards lands
and city property, call on Fisher G
Co.. office in First aNtionaI Bank
ouilaing. Stiff.
For sale-3 stroke hay press in
good working order on terms to suit
w. +. Ringer, New Plymouth. Idaho.
For sale-Six horse power gaso-
line engine Fairbanks Morse make
in first class shape.-Michael Har.
ris, both phones. 34tf \
A SANITARY DAIRY.
Deputy State Examiner Veterinary
Hurd has tested my stock Of dairy
cows and declares them all to be in
perfect health and test This exami |
nation was nj my own request to sat /
isty myself as to their condition.
B. L. Rlackham.
A-Y-P EXPOSITION RATES
VIA Oregon Short Line r. R.
S25.05 from Favette TO Seatu, and
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

NOR SALE-A good sized horse, an all round horse, reliable for driving or work. Fear less of autos. D. s. Lowell, NewtOwn. Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

yNANTED-Sorne one to thresh 300 bushels w of oats and 300 shocks of rye. John R. Peck, Newtown, Conn,
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
YOU CAN LIVE WE'LL

this winter on this money-making 10O- acre farm which cleared owner s971 last year. To make quick change he throws in pair horses, cows and heifers, calves. wagons, tools, har- wheat; fine fruit, near schools, neigh bors. creamery, depot; F acres heavy wood, 10-room house, big barns; s2500 takes all, full detaiIs page 145 "Strout's Farm Buyers Guide, No. 2S." copy free. E. A. Strout O.. Dept. 62. 47 w. 34th St., cor. B'way, New Tory City.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

wANTED-Man and woman to work on form. D. Bristol. BrOokfield. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
FULLY STOCKED FARM NEAR
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

Here is a chance to get a fully equipped B acre farm within easy driv- ing distance of Bridgeport for only s300O, part cash: two horses, cows, 8 pigs, poultry. all farming machinery, tools and part of crops will be thrown in to make a quick sale; 10-room house, broad lawn. abundant shade, two barns. good neighborhood, pleasant surround ings; full details page 147 "Strout's Farm Buyers Guide, No. 2S," copy free. E. 4. Strout Co.,, Dept. 62, 47 W. 34th St., Cor. B'way, New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

WANTED-To buy piece of land near New Milford village for gardening pur-
 's. Address B. Yanger, New Milford Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
Assessors Notice.

The assessors of the town ofNewtown will be in session to receive tax lists at the town clerk $ office. Brick building, Saturdays, Octo- Der 23 and 30. and Monday. November 1, 1909 from a. m. to 4 D. m. Perscns neglecting oI refusing to list their taxable property will have 10 per cent added to assessors valua- tion The new law which requires non-resi. dents to list their property must be complied with or be subject to the additional 10 peI cent. No tax lists received after Nov. 1. =, Carlos D. Stillson,~
 Patrick Ready.
 Thomas c. Keane.
 Assessors. -~ NewtoWn, Ct., October 13 1909.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

WANTED-A wood cook stove, with hot water tank preferred. Must be in good order. Address, naming price, Box 333, Bethel. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
SouthfOrd.
MRS JOSEPH BUSSEF

MRS JOSEPH BUSSER
 Mrs Joseph Busser, who has been ill for several weeks and was at the Bridgeport hospital TOT treatment, passed away at the hospital on Sunday. The funeral was on Tuesday, burial be- ing in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

Q Newtown, Ct.. October 13. 1909.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-OLe two-horse tread power and ole No. 14 1-2 Baldwin cutter. Both in good running order. Robert l.. Dun can. R. F. D. 3, New Milford, Conn. Tel. 214-2.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13

commend additional legislation along
these lines, all of these policies smack
of progress, high resolve and sturdy
purpose to defend the people 8 rights.
But, President Taft has not found
it necessary to abandon his party. He
has not found it the part OF wisdom
to discredit that splendid organization
or to lay aside that great instrume at
atty for good government.
There is no reason to believe that
Theodore Roosevelt would have had
any more sympathy with insurgency
than President Taft has had. In fact
we think that had Roosevelt mace the
Winona speech the sound Of the big
stick az it collidet with the insurgent
trousers would have made more Of
comnotion than did the Arm but gen.
tie hand OF William Howard.
The Review is glad to align itself
with Taft and Roosevelt. Like them
it is progressive but not insureent
Like them it has faith ia the republic
can ma GRITTY aud is willing to work
with it for the common good.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13
FL Rn,d,.R.rt.

Charter Oak Times: Ed. Hardr
met with an accident this mornine
that will result in the loss Of part 81
his left foot. and perhaps render ina
part left crippled. He was going, u
Sioux City, but did not get into town4
quite az early as he expected. TIE
train he wanted to go on, met him ~
the crossing at the west side of Char
ter Oak. pulling out. He tried o.
catch it, but instead OF landing safely
he slipped and caught some way, -
one seems to know just how. 90 that
the top of his left foot was badly tori
and some damage done to the toes.
His father was with him witha car
riN ge and he picked Ed. up and tcr'-
hiA at once to DR.. McWiiiiams' q
Office. where the foot WAS dress.
The doctor found it necessary to 10
of one Of the toes. He is trying
save the other parts Of the foot. b
has very little hope Of. its healins
now. He thinks no doubt it VIII :.
necessary to take this toe and anothar
off back into the foot. Ellis at ths
dnctor's house at present, resting rs
easily as could be expected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13
lOWA'S UNIVERSITY.

So long ago that the average col
legiate student of today had NOT then
been born. the editor of the Review
first entered the campus of the state
university at Iowa City. It looked
very grand and very impressive to US
The school looked large aud We were
struck by its antiquity. There were
four brick buildings and the old stone
Capitol building and. if we remember
correctly the total registration for
the year reached the magnificent to-
tai 1T 6sa. The authorities were con
sra,ulat.i that the FIVE hundred MARI
had heen passad and certain optimists
foretnld that some dap the state uni
vesitv of Iowa would boast rhous-
aud students. Last year the attend
ance was something over $500.
When one man teaches Science,
English and Latin.' that is an Aca-
denny. When one man teaches Science.
another English and another Latin,
the institution may safely snd honor
ably be called college. but when
there are a dozen professors with
twice as many Instructors teaching
the sciences and q half. q dozen men
teaching English and ano h AZ group
teaching Lstin, you have q Univer-
sity. That il what the Iowa. insti-
tuition has coma to be. 1t Is one
Of the great educational centars Of
the world. j, One Of the first tn. nty
In the United Sta o.. one of the
first forty in all the world.
We would recommend to the old
stufent that be visit his alma ws.ei
Ia September rather ,.than in. /, June.
There 10 . formslity and = eliqueinsst
about the Commencement, that 10 moi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13

ton and . high regard for their per-
sonal welfare which might we'll have
been exercised for tie party as a
whole when the tariff bill wxs on it's
passage.
Viii e the eat ,em alive attitude
has been dropped by the more astute
Of the insurgent leaders. their follow
ers are still insurging With might and
main. This is the, unkind and the
dangerous part of it. Egged on by
frey TRADES many good republicans
have stepped from the ranks Of Pro.
gressivism into those Of insurgency
and, while their leaders run to cover,
they will be left outside the fold. with
fifty percent of them headed straight
for democracy. This was the history
of the free silver mo cement and It
! will be the history Of the present in-
surgent movement. The next Ma
tional republican platform will endorse
and approve the Payne law. Many
good Iowa republicans will refuse to
endorse this plank and will leave the
party on account Of it, but the lead
ers. whose eloquence urged them on,
will be found 1t niing on the plat
form, "not on corner Of the plat
form. but squarely in the middle Of
it, sub. -
President Taft is progressive. His
every utterance and every act have
been along the line Of reasonable tariff
schedules. His policy Of increasing
the powers of the inter state COM
merce commission, of giving that
body the initiative. of placing the
burden OF proof ON the railroads when
it is proposed to raise rate. of ar
pointing special court Of appeal
which shall decide these questions
quickly. of reforming our judicial
practice SO. that justice may be more
speedy and les expensive. his support
of the Roosevelt policies of conserve
tion and his statement that be will re-