davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-09-18

DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOWF
If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t will make
them white as STOW. 2 OF. package cents.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-09-18

Great Britain has 100000 horses
available for the purpose of warfare.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-09-18

Plans are being made for the cleo
IRRIGATION of the more important state
railroads of Sweden.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-09-18
Just an ANGEL.

MY wife is awfully good to me-"
Lucky man! How does she show
it?"
"She lets me spend all the money
save by shaving myself to buy base
ball tickets '-Cleveland Leader
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-09-18
A sign of 1t.

1.-The airship manufacturer over the
way must be making money"
"Why?"
81 notice he and his family are fy-
ing very high
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-09-18

Bet he didn't get a bite. !"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-09-18
Not Ashamed of Economy.

One 10c package coors all fibeEs. They dye in c.
~ to Dye. Bleach and Nix cOiors. MONROE Of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-02


FIRST raise the money to send
stamped envelopes for tue return Of
the tickets.
That's not so easy"
Its very simple, indeed. Gail on
me"
There was silence between the
couple during which be old maid was
evidently absorbed in thought The
old bachelor looked for surrender
BE had not shown her her fault Ly
argument. be had taken the pains TO
give her a practical Illustration. He
believed that when they were mar
ried he would always hy such means
convince her OF any error she might
fan into. AT last the Old maid said:
"lts very sind Of you to offer to
furnish me with stamped envelopes 10
which the tickets that are not ac-
cepted may be returned, but I don't
want them II gave every man 10
whom send tickets an envelope in
which be could easily slip them. seal
it and drop it in the mail would not
sell nearly SO many tickets. You men
are impfacfhabie creatures
There was another pause This time
the Old bachelor did the thinking At
lasf be sald
"Ibe aIs IS chilly think it is go
ing to rain"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-02

"a- sale.-A six room house.
Cheap if taken at once, F. NJ. satoris
Fresh oysters right off the ice
-u rpris eat Market.
Downs line of Wool Square
Blankets. They are elegant. S6tf
For sale.-88 Rambouillet Bucks.
Thacker & Co. Sst1
For Sale.-Pigs, all sizes and ages.
George Scott, French, Idaho. Bell
phone
Third crop hay for sale.-2 1-2
miles from town. Scales on ranch.
Inquire c. F. Draper. 8Stf
Fer sals.-55 head Of fine wool
ewes also some good Shrop bucks.
F D. Creasey New Plymouth SStf
Does your house need painting? If
so can and get our prices. Palace
Pharmacy.
For sale-seed rye and blue stem
wheat Henry Sick, Rte No. 2 Pay
cite. Ind phone 2O21. 1874
For sale.-Nice, smooth, white DO
tatoes. VIII deliver from 100 pounds
up. w. B. Gilmore, Payette. Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-02
NOTICE.


The c. A. Berding island has been
leased by the Payette Rod and Gun
Club and the exclusive privileges for
hunting and fishing on those prem
tses are now under the control OF
that organization. The premises
have been thoroughly placarded tc
this effect and anyone not a member
Of the organization found trespass-
ing on those premises will be Sc
yerely dealt with.
PAYETFE ROD & GUN CLUB.
Yrs. Scouts people IN r5EyvteV.
Miss Allie shrimp is visiting. friends
and relatives in Ontario this week.
Miss Eda Gorrie spent ThanksgivI
ing with her. people in Payette.
Walter and Willie Smith spent sat-
urday and Sunday with their brothei
Richard, who is working on the strot
ranch near Payette
Mr.. Gissel is putting in stone eel
lar and preparing 70 build hous
on his ranch.
W. R. shimp, George Scott am
Tom Windle went to Payette Monda.I
to pull August seinkbiers threshini
machine up the valley to thresh ~
alfalfa seed.
The Literary club met Saturda.
night The program was given ant
the Little Willow News read. TIA
debate was again postponed until thi
next meeting as the negative SID
ask for more time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-02
A WonderfuI 81. -.

Although the planting season lci
many fruits is gone. il is not i.o l-.e
to mention a species of blackberry
known as the Logan. 1t is very sue
cessful in England and can be ADAPTED
to some climates in our country It
yields wonderful crops. While the
plants are perfecting their fruits new
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-02
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.
Bell Phone III B

NOTICE TO HUNTERS.
| In order to protect our stock and
the few remaining quail on our
ranches we the residents Of Washoe
bottom hereby forbid all hunting on
our respective ranches. and pledge
ourselves to prosecute all persons
who can be proven violators Of this
notice.
J. R. Banks c. F. Draper.
J. D. Shamberger. n. Sheldon.
w. D Shamberger E. Harris
]. B. Moore.
Seal Ship Oysters are only sold in
bulk at the Enterprise Meat Market
G. o. Holmes Jacob Stroup.
A. A. Stroup. c. R. LOwery.
w. w. Pain. ]. 3. Purcell.
J. n. Mcpherson. H. J. Courtner.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-02
A-Y-p EXPOSITION RATES
via Oregon Short Line R. R.

s25.O5 from Payette to Seattle and
return on sale daily commencing Jun
LIST. Ask agents for further parlic
ulars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-02

Grimes is selling everything at ?
to so per cent off this month. Bu
your Xmas presents now and say
money.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-02

Lost.-Pair Of blue tinted eye glas:
es about corner Of Park and CONNER
eiaI streets. Finder return to H. N
Bell. 46t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-02

canes, somewhat like those of the rasp-
berry, spring from the base. This is
the next seasons fruiting wood and
must be attended to. The Logan berry
makes a very free growth, and winds
soon twist the shoots. which must
then be supported. After the crop has
been gathered the old fruiting wood IS
cut out. and the new shoots from the
base take its place The plants fruit
I'm July and August and do we'll on
north wall or high fence or may be
trained to wires or iron hurdles. The
fruits are esteemed for preserving
Much the same culture is required
where the blackberry is grown in the
garden. The wineberry Is an excellent
fruit for preserving or for tarts and is
prolific II makes q strong growth and
requires a similar treatment to the
Logan berry. 1t is welcome I'm the
shrubbery or on a fence. and 1t makes
much wood Other berries such as the
berberis are grown for garnishing and
generally as bushes in strawberries
For Sale.-Scotch Collie puppies.
from registered stock. F. S. Hurd.
Payette. Idaho ATT
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.-Four hundred and fifty
fine Carolina Poplar shade trees at a
low price. Il. E. Golden, Payette.
Idaho Att
For Sale.-Two eight-foot counter
show cases at a bargain. Inquire
at Thurston's Drug Store. 3gtf
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-02
INTERESTING STORY
 OF A COFFEE PLANT

trees are little black children whose business is to pick up the berrles which fall during the picking, or the oyer.ripe fruit which may have drop ped from the clusters. As each bas- ket is filled the picker takes it to the foreman or superintendent and re- ceives a metal cheek. her voucher for pay at the end of the day. InsFas lu, house Is busy scene. The fruit is brought in carts to the yard and un- loaded on to a long carrier, which takes 1t to large pulping mac hine This consists of an iron cylinder sith large teeth, which, always revolving, crushes the fruit against a metal plate. The small coffee beans fall through sieve into a sertam of runni- wa ter, which carries them to tLe fer menting room. The shells or risks removed by the crusher are c. ried away to the rubbish heap. In fse fer nenting room are three tank. two small and one large one. The f. .aer are for receiving and washing and the latter for cleaning. In this lat ter tank the saecharine matte is washed off and passes with the water through a sieve. leaving the b ans high and dry on the bottom of the tank. When all the water has drain ed from the tank, the berries are car ried away to the drying terraces. These are immense spaces leveIed with white cement where the coffee Is spread thinly out in the tropical sun to dry. The process is very long often taking several weeks to accom- plish, and all the time the terraces are watched by men, whose duty I, IS To keep turning tae beans with long takes. In some cafetales, especially Tn the West Indies, where long peii- eds of dry weather cannot be ex- pected during the simmer, the dry ing is by steam heating, but in no Way 1t so satisfactory in it's results. be sides being far more expensive.
 BEANS AT MILL
 When the beans are quite dry. they are sent back into the factory to ne passed through rolling machine, which removes the parchment skin. which has adhered to them from the ! first husk. They are winnowed 1ltn threshing machine and sent to the sorting rooms to be graded by slz.. into Mocha, Martinique. etc. Tn the factory they are only roughly packed Tor transit tp the warehouse, where they are baled afresh by machinery. Brazil has gradually succeeded in busting West Indian coffee from the principal markets. Ii is not claimed that the ordinary Brazil and Santos coffee is better than that. of Hayri. Porto Rico or Cuba, but the extraor. dinary low price at which it can be put on the market-about six cents per pound-is a complete barrier It competition.
 The annexation Of Porto Rico to the United States aas meant the rum ul the principal industry of the islano while the coffee production of Cuba has fallen to less than 10000 tons per year At one time the coffee trade in the island was very important and was the principal business of the eastern provinces of the island.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-02

Judge Taft from the same platform 'accentuated the high ground taken Dy President Roosevelt in approving a bond issue if- current revenues are not sufficient to justify continued impru, C. ments of the Nations waterways.
 T have no compunctions on the subject of issuing bonds if the ueDt 70 be contracted ought to be met ps bonds.' said the next President of tae United States. T think that men sometimes over do the business of meeting what ought to be distributed expenses out of current income. think there is good reason for issuIng bonds for these improvements that are to be permanent and not to speuu current income for them. Sometimes it takes as much courage and invoIses as much real public interest to issae bends for a purpose for which bonds ought to be used as it is to pay ss Te go. In other words, 1t is a inS.l . question of economic policy, and the mere fear of criticism. because an ad- ministration mas issued bonds, should net prevent us from doing justice to ourselves and posterity."
 Vice-President Fairbanks fin his wei coming address before the National Rivers and Harbors Congress on be- half of the government. saw no ''rrck- less nor foolish policy" in bond is- sue for improving the rivers. har- bors and canals of the United States
 nasmuci as a great part of the bene- fiji to be derived from these improve ments was for future generations. ze believed that the importance and mag nitude of the work of improving the waterways were so exceptional that the country would be justified in anticipating future income by a req sonable bond issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-02
Ryan and Rockefeller
 Back New Shelter Go.

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-Those who are prominently identified with the organ zation of the new smelling company say they are not quite prepared tO make public full details concerning the capitalization of the new coui- pany (rumor places it at S25, 900 ,00UJ or to reveal the names of those who will be men well and fayorably known 10 the mining and financial world
 It can be said, however, that John :. Ryan. president of the Anaconda Copper Co, and Thomas F. Coie wlit be important factors in the admins iration of the affairs of the new com pany and will have associa ed with them men whose names stand for sue cess.
 The recent failure of the GuggeE helm interests to make a satisfactory smeltiRg charge to the Utah ConsoiI- dated was an incident which has hastened the determination of the Amalgamated and Cole-Ryan interests to organize 8 company which would De absolutely independent in every way of the American Smelling & Refining Co. The new proposition has not been hastily conceived; it has been under consideration for some months
 The Cole-Ryan people. backed by the experience gained in the operanuH of the Washoe plant of the Anaconda Copper Co, the largest in the world, in the operation of the Boston & Mon tana smelter at Great Falls. and m the rejuvenated smelter at the Greene Cananea property, claim that they have a call on the talents of the best shelter and metallurgical men in the business. There are few. if any men. in smelting who stand on par with
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-02
FOXY J. ]. HILL |S OPPOSED ID
 WATER WAYS
They Mean Saving To People and Loss To RalIroads-Oe-
 cIares Bond Issue To Be Reckless, Even Criminal"

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. l. Friends in Washington of a conpre- heusive policy for river and harbor improvements, and there are many such in the halls of legislation, have become somewhat skeptical over the position taken by Mir. James J. Hill, who, in an interview, was severe in his denuneiation of the bond issue of sJOo,OoG,OOo enthusiastically endorsed by the recent convention of the Ma tiOnal Rivers aud Harbors Congress.
 MT. Hill, speaking of the recon mended bond issue, said: Tt is a reck- less, foolish and may almost say, a criminal policy When We arrive at the subject of appropriations, at the 1 question of how and to what extent money shall be provided for the vast undertaking, We have touched the vii tal nerve center of any large enter prise and the danger point Some of the more enthusiastic advocates of waterways have made the mistake of { urging that the national credit be 1 pledged to unheard of amounts in or der that we may complete the whole work at once. The men who would | yell but the signboard where their read diyerges Is marked plaruiy i disaster"
 Against the opposition of Mir Hill
 @ho sees in the bond issue reckless and foolish policy stands the strong. l est kind of endorsement of a bond
 ssue by President Roosevelt, Vice President Fairbanks, President-Ensc, Taft, Andrew Carnegie, Champ Clara, and host of representative men l,s-s1 D and out of Congress.
 President Roosevelt in his notable 1 lddress before the second Convention f the Conservation Congress said: Our natural resources are so related hat the use of one affects the use
 ,f all the others. This is especially rue of our waterways We h4ve neg ected our waterways more than any
 lther natural resource and we must put an end to that neglect. First, let
 IS prepare comprehensive plan for
 nlans waterway development. Such 2 plan must consider every use of tht.
 waters, 1t must put the interests of all tie people. in advance of any pr1- yste in, srests whatsoever Second, let us roceed immediately with the | construction of the waterways for
 vhica plans already have been as-
 roved and which We are now certain will it into the outlines of the gen sral plan Our previous policy of pro crastination. delay and fitful and par tial action has borne its perfect fruit Our waterways are deserted and in return for our vast expenditures we have little or no actual navigation In show. The people are ready for . I change.
 Let us have 1t and at oa,e. fl
 We can pay the cost from current rev.
 enues ief us do so. Jf not, let us is, sue bonds. By either method ler US
 have the waterways and that quickly
 The plan and the work car and shoau
 proceed together. White .he work
 we are sure of 1t being begun. tue
 sian fer the rest can be prepared"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-02

MT. Matthewson, of the Washoe plant, and L. D. Ricketts, who built the Old Dom nion smelter and is now in charge of the Greene Cananea Co., plant in Mexico These men will as sociate themselves with the new com pany now forming.
 The American Smelling & Refining Co, by reason of it's extortionate and autocratic business methods, has Tor years been the object of bitter hatred on the part of the independent cop per lead and silver producers who were obliged, by virtue of necessity, to send their ores to the Guggenheims and accept without recourse any set clement which the shelter trust might demand.
 II cannot be denied that there has been in evidence a disintegration in the business of the American SmeIt- ing & Refining Co. Its operating forces are lacking in harmonious cu- operation; there are iDternal jealous ies and the difficulties at the S6,00O.. 900 Garfield smelter-the property uI the American Shelters Securities Co. have done not a little still further to create a spirit of distrust among the Guggenheim officials taemselvv-. Incidentally it may be said that the Guggenheims not long ago. appealed to the Amalgamated Copper Co. to al low Mir. Matthewson at Anaconda to make visit to the Garfield plant amG tell the Guggenheims what the trouble was.
 The Rockefellers have sold out al, Of their holdings in the American Smelting & Refining Co.,. and have taken stock in the new combination A smelters' war of big proportions appears imminent.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-02
HEIR TO s5oo.ooo
 vAGeEp BY COURT

LOS ANGELES, Lee. 31.-Heir to half million dollars and entitled to Ia position in Baltimore society. WI liam Jefferson Powell has been sen. fenced to serve 1s0 days in the work house in this city on a vagrancy charge. Powell is handsome, refined and well educated and says he will come into possession of his fortune at the age of twenty-five. He win reach that age three months al,
 IS released from the workbouse Tow elPs parents are dead and ne ran away from his guardian in 1908. en- listing in the Eighteenth battery. Field artillery, and was sent to the Philip pine islands. Later he was sent to Vancouver barracks, Washington.
 When he finally secured his dis charge from the army, Powell imme. diately enlisted in the Navy. He was assigned 10 the United States shin Philadelphia and vas stationed at Bremerton navy yard his love for a girl in San Diego causing him to de sert and go there, for which he was arrested and sentenced to pay fine of s100. Powell came to Los Angeles and after being arrested several time was finally tried on yagrancy charge and sentenced to serve 1s0 days Fl the workhouse.
 T am going to come out of tsis place new man." he told the efh- cers. T have mad enough of the rough side of life, and l an going Co prepare myself now for my home in the east. l shall return to my guar dian as soon as leave here
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-02
WANTS WHITE RHlNocERos

WASHINGTON, Jan 1.-Presideh, Roosevelt will make a special effort in his African hunting trip to secure two white rhinoceroses, the scare est animal in all Africa. The Nation al Museum in Washington is especial ly anxious for one of these. and if rne President gets another specimen he will give it to the British Museum. MT. Roosevelt win not end his jour ney until he has secured two ele- plants. The white rhinoceros will be found, if at all, on the beadwa,e,s 6. the Nile. which the President will strike after leaving Lake Victoria.
 The President today discussed w1tn Maj. Edgar A. Mearns, who will ac- company him, some of the details Q, the trip. 1t was decided that the bulk of the ammunition and other supplies will be bought in Nayrobi. about two thirds of the way from Menaaza. where he will land, to Lake Victoria. The real hunting will begin north 0, Nayrobi
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-02

Win and Ezra Richards of Holbrooh lost upwards of 1000 ewes in the re. cent flood in the Little Colorado river News continues to be received of the destruction of property by that stream 10 its wild sweep.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-02

The Southwestern Sugar and Land company of Phoenix has contracted with the farmers of Salt River valley for 1000 acres of sugar beets the coming season. At least another .OOO acres are desired
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-02
FOR SALE

old papers at esc per hundred at the Review ofice.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-02
F REE.f;s4 f45si5 aa75 e5557 e157
 Bright. Sparkling. Ladies' or GentIemen's nTAM0ND RININ S5 BARNATT0 A1kA14OANO MINI
Ladies' or GentIemen's S5 BARNATT0

Bancy equals banes expertshs require aidious he cost O diamond
  gem,sand makn We of
  of
 AGENUiNE DIAMOND
  at t. ma
 1902 PROFIT 1OO% for yOu,a eho on in in fact in throughout
  Diamonds under the that they Genuine diamonds want stimulation diamond substitute WATAcT TODAY this FIu Coupon below and sdve The earnatto Diamond Go, ersrd Bldg, Chicago ssPesse Rno Earrings Stud ., ss (suek Pin cataog - - Town ................. State ..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-27
MARRIED IN GALVESTON.
Mr.. Ben Marwill and Miss Mary Stub
enrsueh Atrriso Last Night.


A marriage1was solema.see in Gpl-
weston last night that took everybody
in Bryan completely by surprise when
the news reached here this morning.
The contracting parties we're Mr.. Ben
MarwIll and Miss Mary Stubenrauch.
two well known and popular young
people Of Bryan.
They were married at s o'clock.
Rlbbl Cohen officiating. and after a
short stay there will return TO Bryan
and will make this city their home.
The bride Is the only daughter OF
Mr.. stubenrauch. and Is a young lady
charming In person. gracious in man
nof. and Is one OF the sweetest. gen
tlest girls ever reared In Bryan. The
groom Is a prosperous and energetic
young business man and Is associated
with his brother. Mr.. Harry Marwill
IN the grocery business.
The Eagle joins their many friends
In congratulations ana best wishes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-27

Rev. Harris Masterson OF Austin
and Rev. Peter Gray Sears. rector OF
chsists church OF Houston. held an
important meeting last evening at
st. Andrews Episcopal church in this
city.
The peeting was in the interest Of
the University Chapel al Austin. Of
which Rev. Masterson Is rector and
the subject was discussed In such a
way that quite an interest was arous.
ed among the congregation. Revs.
Sears and Masterson We're out this
morning and the members Of that
church aided the cause In very
substantial Offering.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-27
LoRIMER IS THE MAN.
Elected Junior Senator From Illinois
After Nineiy-Fiye Ballots.

Special 10 the Eagle.
Springfield. H.. May 27.-Congress.
man William Lorimer Of Chicago Is
the junior United States seantor from
Illinois. He was elected on the nine
ty-hfth ballot in the joint assembly
yesterday by a coalition OF democrat
&c and republican votes TO I'LL the va.
cancy from Illinois which has existed
In the National senate since Albert
J. Hopkins term expired March 4
last The deadlock had existed since
last January. Mr.. Lorimer's total
vote was los.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-27
SHERIFF GOT EASY MONEY.
Austin Sheriff Given s4,542 for Ser
vices Not Rendered, But Was
Ready 10 Render.

Special 10 the Eagle.
Austin. Texas. May 27.-one more
chapter In the history OF the Waters
Pierce litigation was enacted today
when Sheriff George S. Matthews OF
Travis county was allowed fees
amounting TO s4.5l2.ss for the coilec-
ton Of the Waters Pierce fine under
execution. An order allowing him
these fees and ordering their pay
ment by the receiver OF the Waters
Pierce OIL Company was issued In
the Twenty-sixih District Court yes
,erday by Judge Charles Wilcox when
Sheriff Matthews. through his attor-
neys. Gregory e. Bats, presented a
petition praying for the payment OF
same.