davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
SHEEKS ENDORSED
Bar ASSOCIATION ENDORSES BEN
SHEEkS FOR JUDGE.
Special r1eeting Unanimously Adopts
Resolution asking Legislature for
additional Judge. County ASSOCi-
alton for SheekS without q Dis.
senting Vote.

At special meeting of the Che
halls County Bar association, held
at Hotel Washington, Saturday aft
ernoon, Ben Sheeks was unanimous
ly endorsed for appointment as su-
periOr judge in the event a second
judge is provided for Chehalis coun-
ty by the present legislature. The
meeting was called by reason of the
common belief that the bill providing
for two judges in the county was de-
feated in state senate because of q
supposed disagreement in the coun-
ty as to who should fill the posi-
ton, and that in some quarters pol
itical services were to take preced-
ence over qualifications for the Of
fee.
Twenty-four members of the asso-
citation responded to the roll call
Saturday, with ]. c. Cross in the
chair. Although several candidates
had formerly been announced, the
association realized the necessity for
another judge and united action to
produce the required legislative re-
suits, so all differences were buried
for the common good, and Ben
'"'sc"l,s - nr - .1,, eor lie position
without dissenting voice. The fol-
lowing resolutions, presented by A.
+ Cross, were unanimously adopted.
Whereas, 1t is known to the
members of this association that it is
| impossible for one judge to dispose
Of the litigation arising in the super
ior court of Chehalis county, Wash
iEston; and,
Whereas, The people and bar of
Chehalis county are greatly in need
or an additional judge in this coun-
ty; and,
Whereas, \ bill is to be introduce
ed in the legislature of the state of
Washington at this session providing
for the appointment of an additional
judge for Chehalis county; therefore
he it,
"Re solved, BY the Bar Association
ct Chehalis county. Washington. in
special meeting for this purpose as
semi led, thai this association does
/ ea!nettly rCcoul. ienU an additional
ju 'ge for Chehnl:s county, and this
association does earnestly solicit the
CO. u Grafton of all members of the
legislature from this county IN OBJ
tanning the passage of bill, by the
| legislature, securing an additional
Judge for Chehalis county, and this
association does hereby recommend
Ben Sheeks for appointment as such
additional judge in the event that
such bill shall become a law, and this
association does hereby instruct its
secretary to Immediately notify each
member of the legislature from this
county Of the action taken by this
association, enclosing to each II copy
of this resolution"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15

Fine Job Printing at moderate price =
-AHSsdoon 8sxAN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
TWENTY THREE COUNTIES
SHARE IN FOREST FUND,

OLYMPIA, Feb. 11.-State Treas
urer ]. G. Lewis has issued the fol-
lowing statement of the forest re-
serve fund for the year ending June
so, 1908, received from the United
States government, which totals 49,
0S5,500 in acres and $13,S55.31 in
cash, showing the proportion belong
ing to each Of the twenty-three coun-
ties In the state, which embraces the
Washington, Rainier, Wenaha, Col
vile, Olympic and Priest River re-
serves, as segregated by State Treas
urer ], G.. Lewis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the undersigned, un-
til p. M, Saturday, February 90,
1909, for the erection and compile
tion Of two and one-half story
(2R) frame building, for the
Knights Of Pythias. Plans and spec
ifications can be seen at the Offices
of the architects, Rooms ] end z.
Holmer & Lewis building, Aberdeen.
Washington. The committee re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
TROUTMAN G. LEATHER,
Architects.
D. M. Bowes, Chairman Bldg. Com.
(46-2t.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
MATTER OF GENERAL INTEREST.
A..Y..P. Commission Seeking Sam.
piles Of Underground Deposits.
Will Make Analysis Free.

The undersigned desires to pro-
cure sample of each and every
kind and description of clay, mineral,
coal and oil clay found within this
county. To anyone furnishing sam
pies full analysis will be returned
by the State authorities at the A.-Y.-
P. Exposition, without charge. BY
addressing the undersigned, full in
formation will be sent on the sub
ject. H. D. CHAPMAN,
Executive Commissioner,
(tf.) Aberdeen, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Apartments wanted, furnished or
unfurnished, by a small family. No
children. A. A. Scott, 122 North H
street. 46-tf.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-13
4 Acknowledgements

Through w L. c. TIitchins, of this
place, Rev. ). G.. Hetelbower, president
of Gettysburg CPaD College, presents
the JOURNAL with an elegantly
t,r-SimH copy of "Abraham Lincoln's
Getty sburg Address, as rewritten by
himself for the Soldiers and Sailors
Fair in Baltimore, 1851 The Presi-
dent was not only Il master of diction,
but he was legible pcnman.
Daniel A. Porter, of this place, gave
the JOURNAL this week a work of art in
the way of decoration a bottle papercd
ON the inside, faces out, with brightly
coIorcd cigar-labclS, these including
three large figures George Washing
ton, the flag, and the eagle. Smaller
portraits, cmblems, insignia and cigar
nomenclature apparently without limit
figure in the ,DE,miis. How did Dan
get into the bottle, fit all the pieces to-
gether without break, paste them on
the outside, and get ont again without
injuriug the bottle or reducing himself
tothr lowestterms? That is the mystery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-13

ing away from the front door to tell
him so. His bigneSs of heart, and of
mind his square deal disposition; his
importantly and fairness to all do not
suit them II little bit The colonel
must come over to us, say they, $50
we can vote for him with all our CON
science Cwhat Huxley once said of a
model Ilitten-'a Pigment of the imagi-
nation,) aud maybe get Il slice OF share
of the job on the aque or some other
duct next year
WE'LL a political crisis impended and
the colonel, by Il curious coincidence,
fell, as Sairy Camp remarked, "lndls-
poged.' \ physician was called in,
pronounced the trouble something like
''grip-la," and prescribed one ounce of
"Braddock Pure Rye not less than "l3
years old no more, no less III dose,
aud within sleeping day of # hours the
colonel was not only himself again but
was moving around i'll the very self
same clothes that won him his military
title.
To step aside for a moment-this Won
drrful stimulamt obtained its cnviable
renuwn from the historical fact that the
great Indian chief, Wat-Ne-Ca, who
lived on the COhungOrutOn, near Pinto,
on one of his extended hunting tours
saw his royal features reflected i'll the
crystal rllS of "A SilVery inlet, helped
himself and then ordered his braves to
take theiutcrnal bath from the very fOunt-
ain which enabled James Clark to make
BraddOck barley and malt immortal as
prOphylactic and therapeutic medica-
ments-the same water, transposed and
rcgeneratcd, that draws to Col. Heating
a legion of loving friends-vOluntccrS
from private and public as we'll as mill
tary life.
Little wonder, then, when | asked
Colonel Dillon-"w what constitutes an
ounce" he replied, softly and contidcn-
TALLY -"siXteem drachms pronounced
drains -
At this startling citation from J. w.
hearing, exclaimed
''That beats the three p'S- my petri-
fled potato ~
mo, it doesn't r. said Col Dillon as
suringIv. "hut it knocks out all the old
Kentucky Bourbon you read about in
the ordinary papers and lays completely
in the shade what the JOURNAL calls
'PcnnsylvanIa Underholt
King Charlie Wright got up, purred a
soft good Knight and left for home.
Owen Corporate Price, tinancicr, said
cine, too lit out, and
Port Shatfcr, trOncalto, sang 80, No,
She Never Mentions Me ~ and, apollo
giSing for forgetting the chorus, slid out
and filed left.
1t must have been a delightful social.
THE MAN IN THE WOODS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-13

our agency will show convincing evidence
of - years extensive sale and highly salts
fled users Of the l.. IL NJ. Paint. All dealers
in other paints combined cannot furnish
equal evidence. When painting with L. Il
NJ. YOU are painting with Metal Zinc Oxide
combined with White Lead. Xnc is inn
pershable and makes the l. a NJ. wear and
cover like gold. Its colors remain bright
and lasting. Don't need repaint for 10 to -
years. Besides it cost / less for paint Sold
by p. LAMMEET, Frostburg, Md
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-13
CORRESPONDENCE.


Looks Like Il Citizens Ticket.
Prostitutes, Mn, February 10, 1909.
To the MINING JoUENAL.
The following ticket for Mayor and
Council has been suggested. 1t is a good
one:
For H1yo,-Dr J. G. rfcfcr
FOR northumberland BroIe, Daniel G.
Miller and John Farrady.
These gentlemen can be trusted to take
absolutely safe care of our town affairs.
Not one of them can be charged with
wanting to open new streets, nor with
any interested individuals right to pay
or not to pay mis- assessment of the cost
of unsettled Improvements.
AN INDEPENDENT CITIZEN
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-13
The New School-HouSc Demand.

FHosrBrEG, Mp, February II, 1909.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
A new school building for Frosthurg
no longer subject for speculation, has
become an imperative need. For years
it has been impossible to take care of all
who desired high school training because
that department has had to cOntinc it
self for rccitati0ns to one study hall and
to one or two extremely small cloak
rooms one 2lNS feet. the other l3X9 feet.
Besides, the primary department has
been tremendously over crowded. Two
rooms and two teachers have had TO care
for 10 children, many of whom, for the
lack of room, mad to be placed on half
time.
With the Introduction of the CONNER
cial department securement of addition
al quarters became imperative and to
find a suitable place was no easy task.
Over fortnight was spent in vain
search for Il room. Indeed, so pressing
was the need that the easements i'll both
the Beall High School and State Normal
School buildings We're considered rooms
not nearly so good as we have provided
for the deniZenS of our jail. Finally a
room in the Frostburg Opera House was
leased at Il cost of $50 month, and the
Primary department, comprising | rs pu-
pills, was removed there. Since that
time the Commercial department has
occupied the room thus vacated.
\ type writing room was also needed,
and a portion of the book room, 10X4 feet
was fitted up, making space for three
type-WritcrS. a room large enough to
accommodate 10 type-Wrlters will be an
absolute necessity at the beginning of
the next scholastic year.
Besides the facts stated, it must be
bourne in mind that Sc children are
ventilated and badly-situated rented
room ON Bowcry Street. Moreover, the
county has in the State Normal School
the use of three rooms i'll which 100
children are placed.
Thus the county has no provision for
$50 pupils-2O) of whom are ON half
time.
Now what will be the conditions Sep
TENDER LIST, 1909, when all of these boys
and girls must 90 on full time, and
when, estimating no increase for 1909
over 1908, there Will be 40 tirst-year
pupils?
Probably 100 can be taken care of by
promotion, leaving ll6 second-year and
100 hrst-ycar pupils without fixed
home.
Conservative estimates place the high
school enrolment September list, 1909,
at 100 students. With the increased
attcndanc" in the high-school, the cloak
rooms will no longer answer for rccita-
tion purposes, as it will be impossible to
join large classes into them.
II hos II. lna,, said imam tba n,1t I,,,.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-13

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomiz"rs Is cts.
Ely Brothers, So Warren Street, New York.
Nov 1t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-13
wildcat Killed.

y couple of Eckhart boys heard an
unfamiliar sound Thursday of last week
and after search found it to be wild
cat, apparently lost and in distress.
Later small company of boys was
organized and one, John Twigg, shot
and killed what the Eckhart Philosopher
pronounced ga claw hammer bird, bay
yeminy." The cat was 3 feet long and
weighed what The Man III the Woods"
would now say pounds and g6 drains.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-13
BRooms MUCH HIGHER

W anything i" the way %' Of EHoo%s
to supply at once their wants,
not only for present, but Spring de
mands.
The drought last summer 'iiNcd"
the Broom-Corn crop, and prices are
already advanced anywhere from IS
cents to ST. a dozen by the manu-
facturcrs, and the prospect favorS yet
greater cnhanccmcnts.
We are, however, still supplying
our trade at nearly the same old
prices, but do not know how soon
they will have to be advanced.
We know only this about Broom
economy-that anyone buying now
for present sweeping will do we'll ; if
for future sweeping, he or she will
make Il saving investment.
We have Il line wherein YOU will
find good oncsla-plenty.
The HITCHINS BROS co.
Feb Il
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-13
Circuit Court.

The last session of the January term
Saturday OF last week was taken up
with the trial of the suit of Col. Thomas
c. Dillon against Miss Katherine Shields
for rent and damages to property during
her years tenancy in 1861. The jury
gave Col. Dillon $5l9.3 for rent, nothing
for lnmagnS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-13
Several Points on Primary Work.

CUMBERLAND, Mp, Fee. :. 1909.
70 the MINING JOURNAL.
The Platos and Platonas of our High
Schools are wrought upon almost to Stay
because the pupils sent to them from the
grammar grades are not fit.
Obviously, the proper way to correct
that phase of presumption is to make
the entrance examinations more Strenu-
Gus, more exclusive.
High School work is so expensive that
it should not be futile, and since only
about one per cent. of the general enrol
mcnt get parchmcntS, surely such grad
yates should be nrly-timshcd products.
But the adverse criticism of grammar
school principals, iudiscriminately dis
tributed, is unjust because unfounded.
| know from direct personal and varied
experience of many years that princi-
pals of grammar schools have to spend
much ii ne i'll teaching spelling, read
ing, pennanship, etc, to the necessary
neglect Of such fundamentals as gram
mar and arithmetic.
The real trouble lies back of the gram
mar school-in inefficient and hurried
primary work, which does not say, how
ever, by any manner of means that all
principals do their part tauItlcssly. AS
the great bulk of the children, probably
80 PER- cent, never reach the principal ;
room, it is clear that the work OF the
lower Glasses is more important than
his. The School Board seems to have
recognized this by following the exam
pie of some other counties and appoint
ing special supervisor of primary work.
This will probably bring good results III
time.
At the very outset there are some cs-
s"ntials to effective work with which
every teacherin the lowest grades should
b adequately equipped. These are
/, To be an expert penman :
,, To draw, free-hand, rapidly
3, TO read well;
/, To sing and play
>, To he a masterof ''busy work, and
6, 70 know the more graceful and at
tractiye drills in calisthcnics.
If these qualifications are insisted up
on they can be had.
/ r. / PItkEN
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-13
TOWN AND VICINITY.
The Poultry Show.

Of N,,,, Work
,,.a, tbn ini,,n and nv him all prjze-
70 Wv, 800 80 ,I',,,;,,,,.,t,,1 -, fIIny-.
winners were ''cSl T'l"'''' d. io''o"'
Bun'CochinS and BantamS-a pres went
to Mrs Cora !. N"rth' h'''I'l'''', ma
BrahmaS-iIernanS hockey, SAND fa'rh,
Pa, l~t cock, lst and "a hen IHt CoGh'rcl
and lst pulet Mrs. Nell Harris, OF Frost
hIfE 81 ana an, t'Il men, w H. ''''9 IT, u
fI"NI"''I|' ~ Gov new ,..,
Muscoyy Ducks-alI prizes won by Will
lam taPcL OF trortburg.
Silver Spanglc burgS-FraucIs Far
of Midland. lNt prize.
Langshans-D. i. Lloyd. of Frostburg list
and "a cocks. 9Th hen Edward Arnold of
Frostbure list, 3d and 18th hen, lst and "a
81 and nth cockcrci and LIST PrIze tor best
breeding pen.
Single But1-Comb LeghornS- Edward Ar
mold lst and 2d hen, 1T cock, ~ corkereI
and "a puIIct. Lewis Harper, OF FfoNjDuTI.
81 3n3 'lh hrn en- ISL toGT'r I TANK FdrIf
81 N!"i'iiI' IN .'''' ',', w. IT." Nr,
Isl anu o. lI;.',, i'''''N Mann VI
,,.:.:. p.......
1870 40 i ,I I "a ~ L,,,
-, anu ~ ~, ~ :" Ii,' ~
SON "f Frn.fInr,r Isl bnr Charins Niiinr
Of (;ij,ulra 5tL hon Mr.. NrII Harms ID
CnctarnI FIvarj {; \rr,n}j nh hen Isl
ith and 5tb ruIIrt TLro Irrrr of Frost,
burr Ist brrn,Iinv men p II Wagner. of
Frostburg, 2d breeding pen, and Louis Rank
81 breeding pen.
Rur Rncl,s--E roul, pbilIi,,s or Ionarou-
,,,'r Ist n,,rI 1.t ,,,i INV hn,ii Isl 81 and ,th
ppu George Arnold of Fro,tburg }d and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-13

Tuesday while out in her yard Mrs.
Daniel Lewis, Of this pl1 e., tell and was
painfully injured.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-13
New Business Locals.

CITIZENS or FROSTBuR
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-16

rEh, rATrEn by the waves but
20 low tide. even in this bad weather,
out ol water Tho other children had
been mrbddeu 10 go there because Il
waa dtnrerons. bot no one had thought
% cuml0Hlng Baby Deb. 80 there she
went and ln her imperfect way begged
hard Cor the goose
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-16

eyes aud hurglng and kissing ami
msklps up new pei names Tor Baby
Deb,
rap1 St0nshlon ana say % Mamma
SlOushfon that night as they were GU
lug % bed
the brlgh, Ugh, ard broke It's neck By
dying aganst tho glass. And. after ALL
who shail say the good Lord dld not
send az"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-16

wonder n nge noses were Gfty timef
day hattened despalringiy against
the lighthouse windows. Yes; SIX
noses. Tor even Baby Deb was finally
affected, and, though she ala not know
the least thing about The weather. she,
TOO. would press her iiN1e nose against
the glass in o most alarming way. as
II she thought that pressure was the
only effective Thing.
n took some time Tor Baby Deb 10
realize the importance Of having a
goose for Christmas. bat when she had
graapod the idea she became an cnthu-
slan on TEE subject She explained
fha matter % her dolls aud was par
fcuiarly explicit with sulpIn. with
whom. Indeed. she held very elaborate
ana almost painful conversations.
one thing became very certain.
There wis very little prospect u clean
weather within a week and IL lacked
only three days ~ Christmas. The
others gioomlly gave ~ hope but not
10 dld Baby Deb The truth was she
bad plan. and you know when one
has plan one has hope too
Mamma gfoughion bad only recently
been having % series u talks with
Eabr Dob on the important question
N prayer aud % had occurred 10 Baby
Deb rhni fhe goose was a good sub
lrct far prayer II was a very clear
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-16
charIes pleken. On chrIstmas.

IT IS wonderful thing" wrote
Charles Dickens. ''the period OF Christ,
ilasl wonder how many hundreds
u thousands Of parents have discOy-
srcd az Christmas time, under the
magic u the season through some lit
he. little thing done by son or daugh-
,er that these they thought estranged
nom them, by those things which
come between. stlll loved them with
memory more tender than they had
dreamed Of
Il wonder bow many sons and
daughters. under the magic influence
n Christmas. have had their hearts
softened 80 as % be moved by some
little manifestation Of love by father
or mother. which they would have
thought little Of perhaps desDised, at
ans other season"
~.e.N.lseA ~EAASASAAA
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-16

WHa a dangerous. bot no one had thought
of caml0nlnp Baby Deb 30 there she
went and On her imperfect way begged
hard Cor the goose.
Christmas cve came, and atlll there
was no goose Baby Deb was puzzled
ihe others were gloomy stll Baby
9cb would not give up n would DO
low tide about z O'Clock She knew
chat. TOE she had asked She would
make her iusl trial She had hope
SCI, but as the others knew nothing
of her plans they had absolutely no
hope 10 them Il was certain thnt
tl;=sa. canlA be- no Christmas goose at
tbeir house fhat year
Seven o'clock came. and Baby Deb
crepL softly from the room aud down
stairs She opened the great door just
O little blt aud slipped out into the
darkness really did slip. for lt was
vcry les Oh tbe rocks, aud she sat
down very hard However. she was
yerg chubby and dld not mind It. She
crawicd cautiously around 20 the big
rock. the Keen Wind uipping her round
checks and pcitiug her with the frozen
drops OF spray, She kuelt down.
ooh please. dood Lord send US a
do0sc' We wants doose awful
Won't you please. dood LordT
Thud fot something right alongside
Of her
"ob. what's datY she exclaimed.
putting her hand ont FWhy, it's
doose" she cried. with scream Of de-
llaht as hcr baud cumo ln contact with
a soft. warm, fcothery body
She forgot 90 give q thank YOU" for
the goose. but she was thankful, though
not so very much surprised She really
bad expected H.
q WAS a heavy load Tor Baby Deb
but she WIS excited aud dll not no
tlcc e. She mndc her way into the
lighthouse. and, step by step. patter
puiter she went upstairs aud burst. all
brrathIess. into the sitting room, cry
lus eNultauuy "Irs tummed, les tum
mcdr as the great goose fell FROM her
arms upou the door.
Wen 81 you think they wero not sur.
prlsed sou know very little about the
st0uehtou folks what they said no
body knows They an talked at once
bot BY 8nd by Papa Stoughtou had a
chance 90 hc heard.
ewhcrc DID you set q, Baby peh|
lo asked
oEhy. / paved pod for r. answer
ca Deb Do the most matter OF f8ct way
wE 81 n IhaHff
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-16

exclaimed Papa
Stuughton
"P aid podt'
ch0ruscd tho
family
rs" respond.
"a Baby Deb
cobvtuclngly.
nod 90 doud
lord 4 p'aycd
to him lie send
ca it 20 me dess
now
More Quos-
tions and more
o. Baby peb's
explanations re-
vcalcd thc whole
story Funny
folks those
Stough,ops hut
they spout the
next ten minutes
wfnfnr thelr
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-16

case % her The
goose was neces-
sary why not
ask FOR It. thenT
The great ann
Guilty was 20 md
q secret place for
her degotlOns, for
tho family very
well Oiled the
lighthouse. an d
Baby Deb under.
stood that pray
crs ought 10 be
quietly and Sc
cretly made
The place was
found however
Just On trout Of
the lighthouse
was a broad
ledge Of rocks.
s.aDsr.ff, v-4ob.,t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-16

Wa Oregon Short Line. Tickets en-
sale December 18th, 2ard. gath. 25,b.
and aisl. 1903. and January ist. 1910.
limit. January srd. 1910. See aeents
Tor further particulars. Acts
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-16

Al an events. NOT wOu OF .~p----
don was said 10 Baby Deb. and no
one contradicted her when she said at
dinner next day:
pods dOOse IS dOod."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-16

Please Settle.-Those owing the
firm of McWilliams Brothers are re-
quested to make an effort to settle
their accounts with me before Janu-
airy LIST. Austin McWilliams. asia
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-16

For sale Ny Residence property
"a Fayette on Front street Five
-ocn house IL good shape. Prank
ogs. Twin Pals. Idaho tst4
Isookkeeper al Payette
steam Laundry.